St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1929

Page 1

. hi PAGES| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service = SPORT mal $2. NO. 14. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 s : : & ‘¢ ) ¥, wd : ee. 3 A be a 7 Vey tie che vex a Sar 5 “s c orn { Te ~ An r 4 a es rok z ia pak. 1% pwd a ae? ry Gieg : ., Pa , oe ans mR xr SaaS eur “ - see i t oe Ves, LIZZIE, I CAN COME To YOUR PARTY U. S. STEEL STOCK ‘ |S Fluctuations Again | Take Place in the High- - Priced Industrials Specialties. 3 the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 20. — The “gock market ran into a storm of gelling in the late trading today, i prices generally closed lower. t declines in many of the active es ran from 1 to 8 points, with afew high priced specialties down 0 to 17 points. There were a few 4ndependent strong spots, particu- Marly in the public utility group in } om Which buying has been stimulated | by merger rumors. | [2m in the absence of any adverse 2 @ developments in the domestic busi- 1 @ ness or credit situation, the late ieee elling was attributed in some : ‘quarters to rumor of heavy liq- ijidation of foreign holdings aris- out of rumored financial dif- ieulties of a London interest. Acute weakness of U. S. Steel com- M™mon, which closed 6%, points low- "er, caused heavy selling of other andard industrials, Many profes- ‘sional traders bought steel on the ‘Prarp run-up the other day, and the allure of the stock to carry through on the rally brought forth and 4 pheavy liquidation by disappointed | Pepeculators. Republic and Cruci- ble steels each dropped about 3 points in sympathy. Borrowing Rates Change. Total borrowing by members of Mie New York Stock Exchange Against security collateral on Sept. ma amounted to 8.79 per cent of the Market value of all listed securi- es, as reduced from 3.87 on Aug. i, the exchange announced after close of the market today. On pL 1 the value of all shares to- ged $89, wien 276.854, as increased fom $84,232, 92,083, Aug. 1, an rease of borers seme Call money held steady at 8 per peeemtali day. The time money mar- ket was quiet, with 9 per cent the 3 @Ming rate for all maturities. There ; ¢ were no changes in other monetary mecommodations, no change was meenounced in the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank rediscount rate indi- hg that the 1 per cent differen- between the New York. and mer Central Banks will be main- : hed for the time being. ‘Wide fluctuations again took place in the high-priced industrials f : AT ALL-- 1'™ | € | : Whi L DON'T COUNT } Hi Hai ed specialties. Commercial Sol- ments which ran up 30 points in the ly trading lost all but 5 points of Sgain. Otis Elevator dropped 17 Pints below last night’s close, Al- med Chemical 11, J. 1. Case 9, Ra- m0 Corporation 8 and Western wtion, United Aircraft, National msn Register. Columbian Carbon, Auburn Auto :nd Texas Gulf Sul- Pour showed net declines of 4 to 7 Points. | Columbia Gas Feature. ' Columbia Gas was heavily mought in the late trading, soaring al points to a new high at 128% d closing at the top. American Foreign Power ran up more than Points to a new high at 195%. poster Wheeler common advanced p Points to a new high at 87. f Sterling Securities, which an- meunced important changes in its i Mvestment portfolio and large fits on the sale of securities, ran i . POInts to a new high record a 9h and closed, within a fraction _ lop. Americun International ~» Moved into new high ground nd retained most of its gain. Fears that financial troubles in mon would result ‘in a with- "al of foreign balances here. me complicate the already tight ro a 2 TASES ae S % , = oe wer = Ky ine Se ET Tee is ; a Vek ty Wey Git sit; Yation here, were a factor t oy day's selling movement of t Com Moditie t changes, Cotton ay at 50 cents i. Be report about a cent a bushel Maree he Of rain in Australia and about hwest stocks. Corn also ats of | & cent a bushel on fore- Biinsois ee Weather and bearish A rOop reports. Z | er advance of 15 points eg yen to 47.80 cents. Deak: © rate 85 points above the ot close, was the feature reign exchange market ring uate s hel] { und $4. d fairly steady s showed few impor- closed un- a bale higher. ke Closing Stock prices, with : Stes and market news, oT found on Pages 55, 56 & CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: WARMER; SHOWERS LIKELY 00 3D Gu SoS et Toone" eh high, 55 (10:15 a. m.): low, 6 (7 a m. . Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and _ to- morrow, probably with showers; slightly warmer tomorrow. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers; slightly warmer tomorrow. Illinois: cloudy tonight hand tomorrow, probably showers in west and south portions; slightly warmer in north portion. Sunset. sunrise (tomorrow), 5:48. Stage of the Mississippi, a rise of 0.2. TAKES HUMAN CANNON BALL'S PLACE IN GUN; BADLY HURT Understudy Fails ta Appear When Barrel Is Fired; Crawls Out Injured Moment Later, By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 20. —Heinrich Ackenhause, who was substituting for Capt. Wilno, known as the human cannon ball, was in a serious condition at Springfield hospital today as the result of an accident, yesterday, at the Eastern States exposition here. Thousands of spectators were in the stands to see Ackenhauser shot from a can- non spain. 528286 in a net. There‘ was a roar and puff of smoke as the powder charge was exploded, but the human projec- tile failed to appear. A moment later the performer, his face bleed- ing and torn, was seen to emerge from the muzzle of the gun. He hung for a moment then dropped from the elevated mouth of the cannon to the ground. The act had been part of the daily program at the exposition. Mostly 6:02: 2.8 feet, | | PERMITTED TO DRILL FOR OIL WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS EF. S. Loftin Thinks Dupo Forma- tion Extends Beneath Land at 8600 South Broadway. A building permit to allow him to drill an oil well within the city limits was issued today to Fowler S. Loftin, retired contractor of 8516 Pennsylvania avenue. The permit, which Building Commissioner Aegerter thinks is the first of its kind issued by his a well as dee, as 3500 feet in a vacant lot 8600 south, bounded by Broadway, Pennsylvania avenue, Catalan and Lorenz streets. Loftin thinks that the limestone formation which has been produc- ing oil at Dupo. Ih. _is to be found beneath his property. Oil was struck Monday on Arsenal Is'and opposite the City Work- house, 4200 South Broadway. U. S. CUTTER AND SMUGGLER FIGHT WITH MACHINE GUNS Armored Liquor .Runner Escapes From Pursuer Near Pultney- ville, Ont. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. Five hundred shots were changed in a running fight with machine guns between a _ coast- guard cutter and a steel armored liquor runner on Lake Ontario. four miles off Pultneyville, early today. The smuggler, the speedier craft, escaped. Motor Machinists’ Mate Hollin Veley, commander of the Govern- ment boat, reported the encounter upon his vessel's return to the Summerville Coast Guard Station near here a few hours later. No one was injured in the ex- ‘change of shots so far as is known, The Government boat surprised the smuggler about to unload its car- go. The ensuing pursuit lasted 45 20.— ex- minutes. CROSSES OCEAN TO COOL OFF Sir Auckland Geddes Says This Ls Why He Came to U, 8S. By the Assuciated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Si: Auckland Geddes. former British Ambassador to Washington, who arrived here today, said he boarded the liner Mauretania for a voyage to the United States to get relief from extremely warm weather earlier this week. Almost diately he ran into cool weather. Geddes had not been in America for two years. He plans to return to Engiand next Wednesday, after visiting friends here. OPERATION ON CARDINAL DUBOIS Condition of Archbishop of Paris Declared Satisfactory. By) the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. Dubois, A.chbisho of operated upon today. Five doctors signed a statement saying that ‘ here are no complications in the Cardinal's condition, which is satis- + 0.—Cardinal Paris, was factory.” nature of the operation, but it ‘ts understood to be for trouble. office, provides for the drilling of, imme. ; intestinal Continued on Page By the Associated Press. 7 (Rep.), LOBBY FUND OF $143,000 ON MERCHANT MARINE BILL C. L. Bardo Tells Senators of Shipbuilders’ Expend- itures for Jones-White Act Which Passed. “‘DOUBLE-CROSSED BY PROPAGANDIST Witness Says Shearer Was Sent to Geneva Not to In- fluence, but Only to ‘Ob- serve’ Naval Parley. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — American shipbuilders spent $1438,- 000 in seeking passage of the Jones-White merchant marine act of 1928, Clinton L. Bardo, presi- dent of the New York Shipbuild- ing Corporation, testified today be- fore a Senate investigating com- mittee. The bill passed. Bardo toid of the lobbying ex- penditures in connection with the committee’s investigation into the shipbiulders’ employment of Wil- liam B. Shearer of New York for $25,000 to represent them at the unsuccessful Geneva naval parley in 1927. He added that the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Corporation, the Bethlehem Ship- building Corporation, the Sun Ship- building Co., the Worthington Pump Co. and the General Electric Co. had contributed $41,000 to the Jones bill fund. A statement was presented by the witness showing how it was spent. Bardo said the following tributions were included in lobby fund: Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry . Dock Corporation, $10,000; Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora- tion, $10,000; Sun Shipbuilding Co., $5000; Worthington Pump and Machine Co., $2500; General Elec- tric Co., $5000; Westinghouse Electric Co., $4000. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Clin- ton L. Bardo, an old-time railroad man, who “never wasted much time with a fellow who didn’t do as he was told,” testifying today at the Senate’s inquiry into big navy propaganda, disclosed the de- tails of a New York conference at which William B. Shearer was em- ployed by three American ship- building corporation to attend the Geneva naval arms reduction conference of 1927 as an “‘observer and reporter.” Bardo, now the president of the New York Shipbuilding Co., a sub- sidiary of the American Brown Boveri Electric Corporation, was the first witness before the com- mittee investigating charges that Shearer, as the secret agent of the corporations. sought by his propa- ganda to break down the Geneva conference. The conference did turn out to be a failure and was abandoned in the late summer of 1927. Heading the investigating body, a -subcommittee of the standing Naval Affair: Committee of the con- the PRICE 2 CENTS I7 KILLED, 47 HURT WHEN FIRE WRECKS DETROIT NIGHT CLUB Senate, is Senator Shortridge California, and his asso- ciates are Senators Allen (Rep.). Kansas, and Robinson (Dem.), Ar- kansas. the minority leader. Rerusal to Hear Shearer First. Shearer, central! figure in the inquiry, appeared early on the scene and took a front row seat with his attorney.’ former Judge Daniel F. Cohalan of New York. Shearer is a big. powerfully built man. with dark complexion and snapping eyes. He did not get a chance today to exercise his re- puted magnetism on the commit- tee. Cohalan. at the opening of the session. demanded that Shearer be heard first. in order that he might answer “the charges of the Presi- dent. of the author of the investi- gation resolution (Senator Borah) and of the minority leader of the Senate on the floor,” but Chairman Shortridge replied that the ship- builders were to testify first and that Shearer later would have ful! opportunity to state his-case. Except for the bludgeoning of Senator Robinson. who took the inquiry out of the hands of the chairman after the first few min- utes. not much would have been adduced today that was not al- ready known. Robinson Hews to the Line. Shortridge allowed the witness, Rardo. to wander tn a maze oO! technical details about the organ- No mention was made as to the | ization of the American Brown- Boveri company and shipbuilding in gencral. Robinson cut tn im- 2. Column 2. MISSING PLANE WITH SiX HOOVER SAYS TOO MANY RELY ON THE LAW T0 ENFORCE ABSTINENCE By the Associated Press, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 20. RESIDENT HOOVER, in‘a P letter of greeting read at the national convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union here today said that “‘too many people have come to rely wholly on the strong arm of the law to enforce abstinence. ” He said many people were forgetting that the cause of temperance “has its strong foundations in the conviction of the individual of the personal value to himself of temperance in all things.” The text of the President’s letter follows: “Please present my greetings to the convention of the Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Un- ion. EI am daily impressed with the great need for extended work of education in the moral, physical and economic benefits of temperance. Since’ the adoption of the _ prohibition amendment too many people have come to rely wholly upon the strong arm of law to en- force abstinence, forgetting that the cause of temperance has its strong foundations in the conviction of the individual of the personal value to himself of temperange in all things.” MANY APPLICATIONS TO SAIL ON LINER WITH MacDONALD Most of Those Seeking Passage Are Americans — Few to Be Accommodated. Where 17 Lost Lives in aoe Club Fire —*% PN 5 att 3 2 IO AE ONT LO OLN AEN eet <a By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Offices of | the Cunard Steamship Co., here are | flooded with applications for uc- commodations on the liner Beren- garia on which Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald will sail Sept. 28 for his naval mission in Wash- ington. According to the Daily Express most of the applicants who are re- turning Americans wishing to travel on the same ship with the MacDonald party are doomed to disappointment as 75 per cent of the liner’s accommodations were reserved early in the summer and there is a large walting list for ‘oth- er cabins. Difficulty has been encountered in finding room even for the Gov- ernment delegation. Small as Mac- Donald's party will be, the mem- bers have not been able to obtain staterooms close together. Mac- Donald will occupy the imperial] suite which the Prince of Wales used when he traveled to the United States aboard the, Berenga- ria several years ago. TO REPEAT TEST OF HEATING STREET CARS WITH ELECTRICITY Experiment to Determine Cost of System to Be Made During Cold Season. An experiment in the heating of street cars Ly electricity, begun last winter, will be repeated this sea- son by the St. Louis Public Serv- ice Co. Three cars which were op- erated with electric heaters last winter wil! be operated in a simi- lar manner during the next cold season in order to obtain complete statistics on cost and efficiency. Samuel W. Greenland, vice pres- ident and general manager of the company, said last winter’s test showed the cost of Meating a car by electricity about equals the cost of moving the car. One winter’s test is inconclusive, he said, be- cause of varying climatic condi- tions here. ABOARD FOUND WRECKED French Craft Discovered Off Mo- roccan Coast; All Apparently Drowned. By the Associated Press. CASABLANCA, Morocco, Sept. 2U.—Discovery of wreckage on the beach near Larache apparent- ly has established the loss of a regular mail and passenger plane from Toulouse to Casabianca which has been missing several days. The plane carried a pilot, mechanic and four passengers. It was generally beliéwed_ that the plane fell into the sea and its | six occupants perished. Emmanuel Brousse, son of a former French Secretary of State for Finances, and his wife were MONT PELEE STILL ACTIVE ST. VINCENT, West Indies, Sept. 20.—Fear of an eruption of Mount Pelee continues among the popu- lation of St. Pierre. The heavy rains and a fall of ashes from the volcano continued. Residents are evacuating towns near the moun- tain. The heat {fs still excessive and the winds are changeable, but the sea remains very calm. Zeppelin in Maritime Register. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—A ship of the air is recognized in a com- pendium of ships of the sea. The New York Maritime Register now lists the Graf Zeppelin. —International photo. Transmitted by wire. JNTERIOR of the Study Club, Detroit cabaret, after the fire that killed 17 persons and seriously in- jured 47. WOODSMAN HELD FOR MURDER UF MISS DUEBBERT Arrested at Buffalo, Mo., for St. Charles County Slaying, . Tells Were- abouts of Companion. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, Mo.,, Sept, 20.——Dav- id A. Miller, 44 years old, one of the itinerant woodsmen charged in a warrant issued Sat- urday with the murder of Miss Pauline Duebbert on her farm in St. Charles County Aug. 22, was arrested early today at the home of a relative here. Miller, according to Sheriff Hyde of Dallas County, who made the denies -!'l connection with the crime. He disclosed th? whereabouts of Norman Tanncr, 21, the other woodsman named in the warrant as his companion. Tanner, who is said to be about 150 miles from Buffalo, will be scught, the Sheriff said, upon ar- rival of Sheriff Grothe and Pros ecuting Attorney Bloebaum of St. Charles County with the murder warrant. They left &t. Charles for Buffalo upon receiving notifica- tion of the arrest of Miller. Offers No Resistance. Sheriff Hyde said that Miller was unarmed and offered no re- sistance. He said the prison r told him he and Tanner had come to the vicinity from Oklahoma an/4 had then separated. A pair of sun glasses found on the wooded ridge overlooking the two arrest, ate ater Mis uebbert was | orchard where Miss D /and could not talk much, the min- shot to death and her cousin. August Meyer, seriously wounded when they were doing the evening chores about the far::, furnished the first clew which pointed to Miller as one of the _ assailants, Sheriff Grothe sai. Miller was known in the neigh- borhood as “the woodcutter with the glasses” during a period of several months 18 months ago when he and Tanner cut timber on the Duebbert farm and neighbor- ing places. Auto and Flashlight Clews. Subsequent investigation dis- closed the pair had teft a Boon- ville hotel early in the Tanner's sedan which had recent- ly been A flashlight, abandoned by the Slayers, was traced to a store in Boonville. The St. Charles County Court has authorized a reward of $500 for the capture and conviction of the slayers, or a reward of $250 for the arrest and conviction of either. An additional reward of $100 has been posted by the Mis- suri Bankers’ Association for the arrest of Miller, who its alleged to have cashed several worthiess checks about the time of the shooting. italked “rationally,” | Church, 'day after the accident. _deavoring to prove that Mrs. Pan- ‘few days later was a direct result morning | following «he shooting, abandoning l clans testifying | 1500-word equipped with new tires | * PERIURY GHARGES THREATENED IN PANTAGES TRIAL Prosecutor Says He Will Accuse Two Defense Wit- nesses—Both Sides Rest in Murder Case. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20.— Deputy District Attorney James P. Costella, who is directing the pros- ecution in the second degree mur- der trial of Mrs. Pantages, an- nounced in Superior Court this aft- ernoon that perjury charges would be filed against two defense wit- nesses. He indicated one witness was a woman. Both State and defense and prepared for final argument. The State rested, for the second time, after calling three rebuttal witnesses. After resting last week, the prosecution was allowed to re- open its case late yesterday to sub- mit testimony of additional wit- nesses. In the questioning today, Chief Prosecutor James P. Costello sought to refute defense testimony that Juro Rokumoto, for whose death in an automobile’ collision Mrs. Pantages is on trial,- had after the acci- dent and made various statements about the pain he suffered. H. H. Ichihara _ testified that Rokumoto could speak only a little broken English. Japanese Pastor Witness. The Rev. T. Horikoshi of the Hollywood Japanese Presbyterian testified he visited the in-| jured man for about an hour the Rokumoto was unconscious most of the time rested ister said. The prosecution has been en- LIST OF IDENTIFIED DEAD IN DETROIT NIGHT CLUB FIRE By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 20. OLLOWING is a list of the F identified dead in the Study Club fire: Mrs. Florence Parker, 42, Detroit; John J. Kaufman, 25, Detroit; Lawrence Luther, 40, a waiter at the club; Derrick 8. Brown, 25, Detroit; Walter Krieger, 36, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Morrison Manning, 39. though to have lived in Grand Rapids; Harold E. Smith, 38, Detroit; E. D. Tedford, 47, De- troit; Waverly J. Green, 36, De- troit; Mrs. Lertha Kelley, 27, maid at the club; Miss l:uby Emers, 30, Detroit; Mrs. Gussie Rosenbloom, 27, Detroit: Mrs. Marjorie Jane Ward, 30, De- troit:; Miss Phyllis Wiese, 22, Detroit: Miss Lockey Magee, 19. Detroit. MESSENGER SAYS KIDNAPERS tages was intoxicated when her au- tomobile collided with a car driven by Juro Rokumoto tast June and | that the death of the Japanese “3 of the accident. District Attorney Buron Fitts threw defense plans into ap- parent confusion yesterday by personally entering the case and | winning, after an appeal to the | court, permission to reopen the | State’s case. Fitts asked for ang obtained an opportunity to propound to physi- for the State a hypothetical question asked of defense physicians by Max Steuer. chief defense counsel. The | physicians testified that Rokumoto died under an anesthetic admin- istered during an operation ubse- quent to the accident and that his injuries did not contribute to his death. A A spirited clash between Fitts and Steuer marked the State's ar- gument for admission of State's tes- timony on the hypothetical ques- tion. “Let us not forget.” said Fitts. Continued on Page 2, Column 5. TOOK $512,000 IN SECURITIES 18-Year-Old Employe Phones Brokers’ Office After Disap- pearance in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Milton Alter, 18-year-old brokers mes- senger, who disappeared today with more than $512,000 dollars in securities, $72,000 of them nego- tiable, phoned his @ffices late this afternoon that he was in Brooklyn, where he had been taken by two men who had kidnaped him and robbed him of the securities. Police said Alter was sent to the bank with a check for $400,000 to get the securities. He was to wait for other clerks to escort him back to the office. When his escort arrived, Alter already had obtained the securi- ties, police said, and disappeared. He still was missing two hours later. Alter is 18 years old and aad been employed by the brokerage firm of R. V. Hiscoe & Co. only since Aug. 26. Officers of the form said only $72,000 worth of the securities were nego- tiable. The securities sad been left at at the bank as collateral for a $400,000 loan and were redeemed by Alter when he turned over the | check in payment of the loan. SINCLAIR AND DAY ASK FOR COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE Application Sent Loover With Rec- ommendation by Mitchell Against Favorable Action. By the Associated Prees, WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.—The Department of Justice announced today that the petition of Harry F. Sinclair and Henry Mason Day for commutation of their jail sen- tences for jury shadowing had been forwarded to President Hoover with a strong recommen- dation from Attorney-General Mitchell that there be no executive interference with the sentences. New Militia Chief Named. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Pres- idet Hoover today appointed Brig- adier-General William Graham iverson of the Indiana Natiopal Guard as Chief of the Militia Bu- reau of the War Department. TRAPPED BY SUDDEN RUSH OF FLAMES TO STAIRWAY 200 Persons in Cabaret. When Blaze Breaks Out, Sweeps Rapidly Through Second Floor. EIGHT WOMEN | AMONG VICTIMS 30 Found Unconscious in Small Room—Proprietor Ordered Held for Investi- gation. . By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 20.—The death list in the fire that early to- day swept through the Study Club, a second-floor cabaret in East Ver- nor highway, was increased to 17 shortly before noon with the death of an unidentified woman in Re- ceiving Hospital. She wore a ring bearing the initials “L. J. K.” She was the eighth woman to be added to the death list. One man and one woman remained uniden- tified at noon today. fire and pani eral were so badly even describe their experiences. under way b; State and city au- thorities. Coroner Albert L. French wil’ hold an inquest to determine whether the loss of life was due to criminal! negligence, The victims were trapped in two escape fire and smoke that swept through the Club, one of the cen- ters of the city’s night life, at 1:30 a. m. today. were hurt injured, 60 others struggle among the 200 guests and employes in the place when the cryof “fire’’ precipitated a panic. Many of the injured were found unconscious when rescuers, police | and firemen, taxicab drivers and - passersby, rushed into the building as the first flare of flames sub- sided. The Study Club was filled: with after-theater patrons. The; fire broke out inthe din-! ing room, which is on the sec-~ ond and top floor of the buliding. Almost instantly the flames, feed- ing on highly inflammable deco- rations on the walis. swept around the room, driving the diners to the. dance floor and thence to the kitchen and women’s restroom, the . only exits, except the main stair- way. which was biocked by a sheet of flame. Proprietor Ordered Heid. Marten Coben, proprietor of the. club, was ordered held for inves- tigation by Duncan G. McCrea, as-. sistant prosecutor. who took state- ments from 12 or more entertain- ers and employes who were taken to police headquarters. 2 “There is evidence of criminal negligence here and I am going to find out who was responsibie,” McRCrea said. “This place was a~ fire trap. There were no ade- uate means for escape and some ne must be responsibie.” Gabriel 8S. Goldfater, Fire Mar-- shal, on the other hand, said: “I can find no violation of the fire... laws and I cannot see that this was” a set fire.” He expressed the opin- . ion the fire was started by a care- leas sinoker whose match ro cigar- ette was thrown into the inflam- mabie decorations on the walis. With the burst of fire, there was. a rush for the rear of the dining hall. across the dance floor to a. small, unused storeroom, with ne exits. Thirty men and women, . overcome by smoke and fright.« Of the 47 seriously hurt in the that followed, sev- injured they were unable to give their names or Six separate investigations were small rooms where they sought to . Beside the dead and seriously | slightly, some from fire and smoke « and others from trampling in the © were found piled high against the — walls there. Across the dining room... was the women’s rest room. inte” which many were crowded in panics... A window, the only one of the sec-~ ond floor that could be opened, was. the way more than 2° slid to safety™ a a3 5 ot n4 - » » pee De ete An ee cae oats ee oa Bae Novis en a 7 rey ee eg a ey wip ocean, Oiatar : 4 2: ae Nae a 4 Tey: Riae te tio | eck wie Ce rae eae a 4 Pik Died: 4 he PR a te ; i ae Eee : ip pe We Bay we £1 Ra tae bk fee ¥ - £ S a OE

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~T aie ah ee et oo Ms - ee Bes ay Dt Sines “etl res erasable re 26) .3 op &, x or we an = as ~ — eh ae - ee os auc - . BaP cra pm trey RS paca. ge a tamara mee - -~ oe = A pe REINS Pes Dis sie hae as tiated é ne AEE. Suse? ® 5 ile! ole Sey + ae aie a ¢ : ten, ‘ . Vien we See - AER ew... . Ss hah CR RRC IN thn ite in Rise @ Bin 3p Sot . seen eg oe en ge ne PAGE 2 SAYS PRESIDENT WILL KEEP QUT OF TARIFF Flan] Senator Watson Quotes Hoover Pledge Not to In- terfere With Measures Pending in Congress. GLAD TO HEAR IT, DECLARES BORAH G. O. P. Leaders Still Wor- ried About Lineup—Inde- pendents Stay Away From Conference. By the Associatec Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Sena- tor Watson of Indiana, the Repub- lican leader, said in the Senate to- day that President Hoover would take no part in tariff making so long as the new bill was in its legislative stage. He said he would use his influ- ence to keep Mr. Hoover out of the tariff controversy, adding that the President previously had stated he would not interfere with legis- lation pending in Congress. Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, interrupted to say he was glad to hear Watson’s staternent because “you were quoted by the newspa- pers as having said over the radio that the President would sign the tariff bill.” ‘ “I never made such a state- ment,” Watson replied. There had been altogether too mutch confusion, he added, over the House bill and the measure as it was reported by the Senate Fi- nance Committee. Smoot Asked About Report. After Watson concluded, a gen- eral tariff discussion developed during which Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance Committee was questioned concerning a report that the Republican leader had agreed to move elimination of the’contro- versial amendment to base tariffs under the flexible provisions on the basis of “differences in conditions of competition” instead of differ- ences in cost of production. Smoot replied he thought the committee Republicans and the entire Senate membership would favor its elimination. Borah said if this had ‘been de- cided definitely the rest of the Senate should be informed. Smoot’s answer was that he be- - hieved the provision would be elim- inated, adding an opinion that the Senate conferees would insist on its elimination in conference with the House. Republicans Speed Up. The tariff situation in the Sen- ate was altered somewhat today by the decision of the Republicans to speed up the legislative machinery in an effort to pass the bill before December. Spurred by Watson the party regulars purpose to put the ‘Senate to work an hour earlier be- ginning Monday. If the additional hour of labor proves insufficient for the speeding-up process, they will take up a proposal for night sessions, Or even earlier day meet- ings. Some concern still is felt over the attitude of the Republican inde- pendents. The majority of the in- dependents, including Borah and Norris of Nebraska, did not attend the party conference yesterday which agreed on the program for the acceleration, but some of the far Northwestern Senators, who also have been causing worry, were there. Not long after the decision to speed up was reached, copies of a resolution adopted by the Repub- lican Business Women, Inc., pro- testing against increases in rates, came to.the desks of the Repub- licans. It urged “only such changes in tariff rates as will give relief to business but will not effect a great- er increase in living costs.” The Treasury Department is hard at work collecting data on tax re- turns of 453 corporations and in- dividuals requested by Democratic members of the Finance Commit- tee. Canadian Wheat Issue. The chief point at issue in the Senate debate was a committee amendment to strike out a House provision subjecting Canadian wheat, milled in bond in the: Unit- ed States for export to Cuba, to a duty equal to the amount of tariff preference Cuba grants American flour, After a lengthy debate, the amendment went over until tomor- row, when a decision is expected. Data on Corporation Taxes to Take Months to Produce. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The task of complying with the de- mands made upon the Treasury by Senators for information on tax returns that might be useful in consideration of the tariff was the subject of a conference today be- tween Under-Secretary Mills of the Treasury and Senate Finance Com- mittee Republicans. The number of corporations ana firms whose financial condition has been requested passed the 600 mark as the conference convened. A total of 155 new names includ. ing 188 lumber and shingle mills of Oregon ani Wash h was submitted today by Senator Jones (Rep.), Washington. The remain. Mg 17 on the new list were graph- ite firms about whose condition the Democrats a mation. re seeking infor. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 __ SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gle Lobby Continued From Page One. patiently and finally got the hear- ing back on a straight line. The witness had with him photo- stats of the Government contracts with his concern and upon. the committee’s request produced them, One of the contracts—that for the cruiser Salt Lake City-—was taken over from the Cramp Ship and Engine Co. of Philadelphia, Bardo said. The Salt Lake City contract was let in July, 1926, a year before the Geneva parley, he said, his company taking it over in April, 1927. The contract for the cruiser Pen- sacola was let in April, 1927, Bardo said, two months before the Geneva conference opened. Senator Shortridge asked Bardo at what time he learned of the prospective Geneva conference. Bardo said he read about it in the newspapers. “You took an interest conference?” , “Not particularly,” the witness replied, “because I wasn't in ship- building just then. I don’t think our directors ever discussed it.” Bardo said the contracts with the Government had a clause per- mitting their cancellation at any time. He said he knew nothing about the League of Nations pre- paratory limitations conference of 1926. It was a story of remarkable trust imposed in an unknown man and of subsequent complete disil- lusionment that the white-haire4 Bardo, with his rough-and-ready manner and his announced desire to conceal nothing, laid before the committee. In March, 1927, he was sum- moned to a conference in New York by Henry C. Hunter, counsel to the association of American Shipbuilders. Until he got there he did not know the purpose of the conference. There he met Hunter, F. P. Palen, the vice president of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co,, and 8 W. Wakeman, an official of the Beth- lehem Shipbuilding Corporation. At this meeting, 2s at all other meetings of shipbuilders about that time, said the witness, they dis- cussed the “desperate” condition of the industry. His own com- pany, he said, was thinking about abandoning the business and turn- ing to the manufacture of electric appliances. His company at the time had under negotiations 2 con- tract, later entered into, to supplv the machinery for one of the new American cruisers and it was about to bid on the construction of a cruiser. Hence it was deep- ly interested in the conference at Geneva, “But were you not amply pro- tected against cancellation of con- tracts by the Government?” asked Senator Allen. “No, not amply protected,” said Bardo. “A shipyard is an organi- zation Of highly skilled employes. Disorganization for which we could not be paid in money would result from cancellation.” Impressed by Shearer. It was in these’ circumstances that the shipbuilders met in their conference and Shearer was brought in and introduced. He told them he had long been inter- ested in sea power, and on Bardo, at least, his talk made a strong im- pression. “I was impressed by his apparent knowledge of the whole general question,” said the witness. “He said he had many acquaintances of strong business character. He said he wanted to go to the Geneva conference. No, in his talk with us he didn’t advocate anything; he made no representations as to the necessary strength of the navy.” “The primary purpose of your conference,” questioned Robinson, “was to determine whether any- thing could be done to premote the shipbuilding industry?” “We were in a desperate situa- tion,” explained the witness, “We had contracts pending, and it was of great intefest to us to know whether the Governinent would dis- continue its program or go through with it. We only wanted to know what the Government was likely to do about it, and for that pur- pose we employed Shearer.” They employed Shearer to attend the conference as an “observer and reporter’’ fora fee of $25,000, which was apportioned in equal parts among the three companies repre- sented. The money was paid to him in installments. Bardo himself thought the amount was too much for the job, but he did not feel like combating the judgment of the Other shipbuilders. Palen suggest- ed the amount. Hired Without Investigation. “You made no inquiry about Shearer before employing him?” asked Senator Robinson with an air of incredulity. “I did not,” re- plied the witness. “Is it your usual practice to em- ploy a man for important work without making inquiries?” “It is not.”’ “Then why did you depart from your customary practice in this case?” Bardo replied that there was no time for investigation. The preliminary conference was about to begin, and in order to be there on time Shearer had to sail at once. “My ordinary business judg- ment,” said Bardo sadly, “was dis- armed to some extent by his ap- parent knowledge of the question. He talked like a man who was in- formed.” Bardo said that no memoran- dum was kept of the conference at which Shearer was employed. He saw no occasion for a memoran- dum. It was not customary in his business experience, he said. to cover confidential employment with t contract. Shearer’s joint employment by the three companies, he said, was formally ended in December, 1927, by a letter from Hunter to Shearer, who was then in Washington. His Own company’s connection with in that Shipbuilders Spent $143,000 on Sin Testifies in Senate Inquiry: — ) S ; = , a . . _ , ~ — 3 i . Receipts Would. Show Everyone was tearing around te & ‘20m, knocking over che » eu anything that got in théir way, | ran toward the dressing roc es a lot of othy 3s. We \-ere packed is so tightly we could hardly mow ‘| We shut the door and could her the flames outside. f° Sug eg “I lay down on the floor, But pl. began trampling me and] stood up. The smoke choked me and lay down again. There Wasa Wom- an lying next to me. £8 calling. “Rose: Rosie, Well die to. gether.’ I think she did @e, There was another woman lying on the ot’er ide of me. I think she war dead.” s a ty ip A del oe os ohete fe 3 7 a ais Ls bul ¢ had he awakened, One was begun by | investigations: | amazing discovery! Ge There below him, a man walked briskly 4 along in the clear, cool air. Ley >, ey > h. 4 re mt 2 | a rs . “ee : Be Re e bey: oy oY 3 ; 4 i = 5! : Bas ee ee . 43a + : 7 “ $640,000 Gain. Only slight changes from the figures of the preceding week were shown in the report of the second week of the St. Louis Public Serv- ice Co.'s operation under the 60- day experimental! fare schedule, filed yesterday with the City Coun- selor. In the city, the total number 0” passengers carried on street cars and the company’s busses increased to 4,144,549 as compared with 4,- 139,858 in the preceding week, The number was still considerably be- low the total for the last week of the 8-cent fare when 4,348,469 pas- sengers were carried. Revenue for the second week was $352,475 as compared with $349,249 for the first week. As compared with the last week of the S-cent fare when .te revenue was $341,116, this is an $11.359. Proportional Yearly Increase, This same rate of increase, if continued consistently throughout a year, would adi approximately $540,000 to the company’s annual revenue, only a little more than half the amount by which the ceive a fair return on the value of its property as allowed by the State Public Service Commission. The proportion of passengers paying the 10-cent fare in the city was 42.80 per cent, only a slight reduction from the first week when the percentage war 42.95. In the county 46.30 per cent paid the t0- cent fare as compared with 47.6% per cent the first week. 9.7 Per Cent for 5 Cents. Fares paid by weekly commu- tation tickets, 12 rides for 90 cents, were 4078 per cent of the total in the city, while 9.70 per cent rode for 5-cent fares available to ticket holders after their 12 rides have been punched. In the first week of the new schedule 10.81 per cent Refunds on commutation tickets for the second week were $377.90 first week. City Counselor Muench said the hew schedule, which was ordered by the Public Service Commission With the consent of the city, has 5 * » Ske | ; ae 4 . oo oe ee {+ & ; - = “= _ - oe Ep. wy a - om ¥ Apne ‘25 4 ov ae 7 ‘ ne he = - = 1 ae 7) “a oe SP a ¥. : a PS see S i” * be s increase of - | NEW ‘ Mrs. .W.-) Forth in of Ger An amef filed at Cla dred Broo liam R. Sch former mer who sought nation for € Mrs, Sct dolph Laugt amended pe sary owing to get even friends for nal petition charges of amendment various cor divorce suit The Schne -924, and, tiff's suit, tt two matri consisting of he kept at not yet attracted to the street care | 5370 Pe the number of passengers hoped for, but with results indicated the Plan was worth trying. He pointed have adversely affected the volume of business. Source of Revenue Increases. The number of passengers paying pany’s advance estimate of 33 1-3 cent, and it is these fares which are giving the company its increase in revenue despite a fall- compared with corresponding pe- Tidds of fast year All of the increased earnings of the company accrue to the common cent on the amount of cash paid Into the company’s treasury for fare schedule {is to enable the per cent on the $63,500,000 valua- tion the Public Service Commis- On allowed on its property, for pres “ $49,100,000. ent owners” paid SEPT, 20 WORK DAY IN VATIC SEPT. 20 WORK DAY IN VATICAN Is First Since 1870 to Leave Apartments on That Day. * Associated Press. * ATICAN CITY, Sept. 20.—For first time since the occupation Italian troops and temporal power in the Vatican observed Sept. | te & regular workifg day. Pope 5. although his predecessors re- “partments and granted no received several per- The Pontift granted audiences to . mane — from all over and recei tee fa ved the Italian ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Mtmace OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 7. one rear Only : eee eeereeeee ° vear. her see by poste! order, seeerPere® . for political " in St. Lout maintained | arrangemen! Schneider, ¥ band’s electi Elizabeth | says he | $20,000 ‘a mony. Dw der jook th

Page 3

Fire ornmerce, State Fire pr oan in- ALSO ND ENTUCKY Charged With on of the that this | ft was not | have gone | ully and caused fy n0se match pn into the ails. There designed nd = cigar m. These hisked it Officials. Gifts. of Textbooks to Governor and Seven Other Accused sh. this there t timbers} d any.” of the fire, centered the flames Mm a gaso- By the Associated Press. D. Sampson, today indictments against companies, , re pes. of the saw the stairway, At the he heard ng of feet made her in door gifts to members of ilidictment takes up mission. a FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. The Franklin County grand jury which yesterday indicted Gov. Flem incorporated states, charging them with making 20. handed down 25 text-book in 43 the Kentucky State Text-Book Commission. The firms were alleged to hayo made gifts of text-books to the members of the commission. The the reverse of the charge made in‘yesterday’s true bills against the Governor and sey. en members of the Text-Book Com. nd her, she binen who before the ans of es- cken at the nd crowded utes before them into William Hoerman laborer, died at his Grove avenue today gas poisoning. His of Flint, | y of five Laborer Dies of Gas Poisoning, n, T1-year-oldq home at 4235 as a result of wife told po- lice that she found him on the floor of the kitchen with all the gas jets of the range turned on. He had been out of work and in ill health for some time, sne said. ret about the cry the flames the way vate rooms at spread rapidly and the kitchen. Everyo se ty. of the or- one of the open. win- ral women . holding nd dropping en a sudden him through ment below, lling. -old sand- in Receiv- Ollowing ac- red as the a lotof othe s We» s0 tightly we could We shut the door a the flames outside. “T lay down on the up. dy to close jan lying next to me. Pp On the ice- a& porter ran bO0m back of I was work- dining room. gether.’ was another woman ot'er .de of me. I dead.” as Flames were shooting from the pri- the front. from escape... The only place left to run was the dressing room. “Everyone went wild. were screaming and men yelling, Everyone was tearing around the ‘20m, knocking over che anything that got in their way, [ ran toward the dressing room with pl. began trampling me and I stood The smoke choked me and I lay down again. There was a worn- calling. “Rose: Rosie. we'll die to- I think she did die. There They Swept toward ne was cut off Women S and ere packed in hardly move. nd could hear floor, but pe 4. 1 heard her lying on the think she was MES MAKES AN ING DISCOVERY... y Sherlock was terribly y the extreme dearth of crime. y he is jubilant... for no sooner awakened, than he made discovery! low him, a man walked briskly the clear, cool air... actuall | topcoat, suavely tailored, han Autumn had come } master sleuth, quite without - « - and in the form of a fabric-ed. smart Challenger topcoat. d, raced and tore to Bro . bought one for $30 and mself Autumn-conscious in an y swank manner. Challenger suits for fall were ». And may we say the sartorial Il set for you! LLLENGER owning King & Company 6-918 Olive St. de de- 5 BOOK FIRMS CTEDN. | NQUIRY | . ® company claims it ip failing to re- | / came in the second week and may ' pany’s advance estimate of 33 1-3 ' Which are giving the company its + » Stock which in a full year of oper- y w, “ na » ; 3 it ot ee ve 7 ' “¥ Ry 2 > 2 > a 4 ¥ But Total Number Carried | coMPANY REVENUES ' $640,000 Gain. © of its property as allowed by tiods of Jast year Ping July 1, 1929, earned 26 per ® nt on the amount of cash paid 4 By the ? fe i$ -. a. > PMaineg B iz 4 3 * “t ST.LOUIS s —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TT INCREASE TROLLEY RIDERS ae ae As “ TWOERNEW FARE in Second Test Week Is} Less Than Under Old Rate. $11,359 HIGHER if Same Rate Holds - Throughout the Year, Receipts Would. Show SSSR Sa nnn taper, Only slight changes from the figures of the preceding week were shown in the report of the second Satie week of the St. Louis Public Serv- ee ice Co.'s operation under the 60- : 2 day experimental fare schedule, Ps pee es filed yesterday with the City Coun- & Ses selor Boe In the city, the total number 0’ e oe passengers carried On street cars| #282: and the company’s busses increased at to 4,144,549 as compared with 4,- 139,858 in the preceding week, The number was stili considerably be- low the total for the last week of the 8-cent fare when 4,348,469 pas- | sengers were carried. Revenue for the second week was $352,475 as compared with $349,249 for the first week. As compared with the last week of the S-cent fare when «le revenue was nople. zlers.” Representing the New Turkey “~ —Associlated Press Photo FERIHA TEVFIK HANIM, WHO won the first nation-wide beauty contest ever held in Turkey, a competition sponsored by a dail She is a member of an aristocratic Moslem family and now is engaged in making the first Turkish talking picture, “The Smug- newspaper in Constanti- $341,116, this is an increase of $11.359. Proportional Yearly Increase, This same rate of increase, if continued consistently throughout a year, would adi approximately £540,000 to the company’s annua! revenue, only a little more than half the amount by which the} LAWYER'S WIFE FILES NEW PLEA FOR DIVORCE Mrs. W. R. Schneider Forth in Detail Complaints of General Indignities. ceive a fair returu on the value | ihe | State Public Service Commission. The proportion of passengers paying the 10-cent fare in the city was 42.80 per cent, only a slight reduction from the first week when the percentage was 42.95. In the county 46.30 per cent paid the 10- cent fare as compared with 47.62 per cent the first week. 9.7 Per Cent for 5 Cents. Fares paid by weekly commu- tation tickets, 12 rides for 90 cents, were 4978 per cent of the total in the city, while 9.70 per cent rode for 5-cent fares available to ticket holders after their 12 rides have been punched. In the first week of the new schedule 10.81 per cent tode for 5 cents. Refunds on commutation tickets for the second week were $377.90 a&compared with $150.20 for the first week. City Counselor Muench said the new schedule, which was ordered by the Public Service Commission With the consent of the city, has hot yet attracted to the street cars the number of passengers hoped dred Brooks Schneider against Wil- liam R. Schneider, an attorney and former memLer of the Legislature, who sought the Republican nomi- nation for Governor last year Mrs. Schneider's attorney, Ran- dolph Laughlin, explained that the amended petition was made neces- sary owing to threats by Schneider to get even with his wife and her friends for suing him. The origi- nal petition contained only genera] charges of indignities, but the amendment sets forth in detail the various complaints on which the divorce suit is based. The Schneiders were married in -924, and. according to the plain- tiff's suit, the defendant established two matrimonial] dom'‘ciles—one consisting of an empty grip which he kept at the Branscome Hotel, 5370 Pershing avenue, St. Louis. for political purposes only, and one for, but with results indicated the|in St. Louis County, where he plan was worth trying. He pointed | maintained his real abode.” This out that the Labor day holiday | arrangement, according to Mrs. Schneider, was to legalize her hus- band’s election to the ‘“egislature as a member from this city. Mrs. Schneider alleged her hus- band had her enrolled as his clerk when he was in the Legislature, and that she drew $725 from the State Treasury for clerical service, although she declared she never rendered any service. Other charges are that Schneider continually nagged at and criti- cised his wife. Mrs. Schneider mentions her husband's unsuccessful campaign for the Republican nomination for have adversely affected the volume of business. Source of Revenue Increases. The number of passengers paying the 10-cent fare is above the com- Per cent, and it is these fares intrease in revenue despite a fall- Ing off in passengers carried as fompared with corresponding pe- All of the increased earnings of the company accrue to the common ation under Se - the 8-cent fare, end formance.” Mrs Schneider now resides with her father at 6472 San Bonita ave- nue. Her husband continues to oc- cupy the family home at 44 South Elizabeth street, Ferguson. She says he has an income in excess of $20,000 a year and asks for ali- mony. During the last primary campaign for Governor Mrs. Schnei- der took the stump for her husband and made radio addresses in his behalf. She then praised his term in the Legislature. “The only statement I have to make,” said Schneider, in reply to the amended divorce petition, “‘is that the allegations are a transpar- ent tissue of falsehoods intended for publicity purposes only.”’ TWO HURT IN 25-FOOT FALL WHEN CLEANING BANK BUILDING Brothers Suffer Fractures of Skulls in Accident at 7201 South Broadway. James Rallis and his brother, Rufus, both of 3655 Washington into the company’s treasury for the stock. The purpose of the new fare schedule is to enable’ the company to earn a return of 7.14 ber cent on the $63.500,000 valua- _ the Public Service Commis- On allowed on its property, for which the pres x . $49,100,000 sent owners” paid SEPT, 2 de 0 WORK DAY IN VATICAN Is First Since 1870 to Leave Apartments on That Day. a As80ciated Press. me ATICAN CITY, Sept. 20.—For * St time since the occupation aoe 1 by Italian troops and F187) a of temporal power in % -. ® Vatican observed Sept. Pi regular working day. Pope ® 48. although his predecessors re- On this day in their’ pri- ite ents and granted no ~ &, received several per- ry The Pontiff granted audiences to of pilgrims from al! over the Wor] , ° d and receiy boulevard, were seriously injured ‘ ome 82dor, eeved ta Sinian yesterday afternoon, when they fell re 25 feet from a scaffold at 7201 South Broadway. They were en- gaged in cleaning the front of the Southern Commercial and Savings Bank building. They are at city hospital, suffer- ing from fractures of the skulls, and from bruises and burns of the face caused by the liquid cleaning agent that poured over them. A rope slipped, they said. POST- DISPATCH c Daily by the Pulitn Ron te * Pulitzer Publishing Co. en Boulevard and Olive Street. . AUDIT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS & uw nied Press is exclusively entitled to ting 5, rpablication of all news dispatches | nee ro or net otherwise credited in this eh Al) my also the local pews published Mitte, ),. Sts Of republication of special dis- erein sre also reserved ~yud Rates by Mail, in Advanee Church Poor Box Robbed. ° - Without Sundae Pe asanraesereses oo] The St. Bridget’s Catholic Church either ne, YORE: seescessseeeeeeee 6 00] WAS entered jast night and a poor TS Louis cecal order, express moneyibox was broken open. The Rev. Dennis Lane, pastor, said the box : noe contained only a small amount of it, 1s7e, | Money, , ® month: Sunday, 10¢ ; Sng ©) secoud-class matter duly Sets | MOTORIST WHO KILLED WOMAN HELD AT INQUEST Frank Weisaaupt Charged With Criminal Carelessness in Mrs. Anna Knadig’s Death. Frank Weishaupt, 3748 Potomac street, was charged with criminal carelessness by a Coroner's jury today following an inquest in the death yesterday of Mrs. Anna Knadig, 65 years old, a salesman, , 1316 La Salle street, from injuries 2 An amended divorce petition was! suffered Aug. 21. when filed at Clayton today by Mrs. Mil-! gtruck; by Weishaupt's automobile ’ Governor, referring to it as a “per- |: she was at Twelfth and Rutger streets. Three witnesses. testified that Weishaupt was driving 25 miles an hour at the time. One witness said Mrs. Knadig was. standing still near the center of the street when | struck, while the other two said she appeared confused and stepped into the path of the car. Weis- haupt was released on $5000 bond pending action of the grand jury. He did not testify. Mrs. Addie Crockett, 42. of 3447 Pennsylvania avenue, suffered a skull fracture at 4:30 p. m. yester- day, when she fell from an automo- bile driven by George Noll Jr., a merchant, 3635 Gustine avenue, while riding on Lemay Ferry road, near Mehlville... Noll took M s&. Crockett to city hospital. where | physicians said she had _. been drinking. No]) stated, according to police, that she became ill after they had fell from the machine while it was in motion. Morris 5415 Cabanne Teitelbaum, a merchant, avenue, suffered fractures of the skull and ribs at noon yesterday, when an automo- bile he was driving collidee with a truck driven by Floyd Sullivan, 2712 Glasgow avenue, at Easton and Academy avenues. TWO FINED FOR DISTURBANCE OVER CHECK AT NIGHT CLUB Tell Court They Were Over- charged; Proprietor Says 65 Cents Is Minimum Bill. James Reese, 2212 Olive street. and Emil J. Hartsock, 1752 South Eighteenth street, were fined $7 and costs each by Rosecan today on peace ance charges growing out of their refusal to pay a $7 check presented to them last night at Coffee Dan's Barn, a night club at Pershing and DeBaliviere avenues, The charges were brought by Jacques Kenfield, manager of the club, who said Reese and Hart- sock and five companions tried to walk out without paying the bill. "Lhe defendants told the court each member of the party had but one glass of soda and thought they were being overcharged. Kenfield again took the stand and explained that, while there is no cover charge, a minimum charge of 65 cents a person for any order is made. The charge is advertised on the menus and the failure of Hartsock, Reese their companions to order was not the management's Kenfield said. fault. mee eee Had $11,300 in Defanct Depository At Excelsior Springs. By the Associaved Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 20.— The ank of Caplinger Milis at Caplinger Mills, Cedar County, with .,978 resources, was closed today its Board of Directors, 8S. L. State Finance Commis- The closing by Cantley, sioner. was notified. $11,300 of funds in the First Na- tionalt Bank of Eldorado Springs, which was closed yesterday, the Commissioner was informed. The Caplinger Mills Bank had $15,000 capital, $39,512 deposits and $37,280 loans, according to its last statement. It is the twelfth bank to close this year. ninemsn visited a roadhouse and /| Police Judge | disturb- | and” more | }enne and Waggoner can be started CAPLINGER MILLS BANK CLOSES | | | was due to the fact the bank had, { | } /SAYS PEAGOK HAD MADE THREAT 10 ‘Frances Newman, Dance Hall Girl, Says Slayer Gave Her Clothes From Wife’s Hope Chest. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 20. —lFrances Newman. dance hall girl to whom Eari Peacox turned be- fore and after killing his wife, said on the stand today that Peacox once told her that he planned to “finish” his wife. She had gone with him to his apartment, she said, and learned there for the first time that he was married. “I asked if it was all right for me to be there,” she said. “And he told me his wife never came there, that she was living in New York with another man. “He told me that if he ever met up with them he was likely to finish them both.” “What did he mean, ‘both’? the prosecutor asked. “Why, both his wife and the man she was going with,” the witness replied. Peacox, who is on trial for mur- der, has admitted that he killed his wife and later set fire to her body,’ but denies that the killing was permeditated. Visits to Peacox’s Home.. Miss Newman told of meeting Peacox in a dance hall, of their subsequent meetings in New York and at last a visit to his apartment in Mount Vernon. A few days before the killing, she said. she went to Peacox’s apartment again with him and an- other man. “Earl opened his chest.” she said, “and take what I wanted. pleated skirt and things.’’ The witness stand.was piled high with coats and skits which she said Peacox had given her, at various times. She said he told her his wife would never miss them. “When were you next in the apartment?” she was asked. “April 24.”’ Mrs. Peacox was killed there on Sunday, /pril 21, but her body was not found until a week later. She had visited the apartment to ‘discuss a reconciliation with Pea- cox. it was when she glanced wifes’ hope told me to I took a silk some other FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER £0, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BODY OF MISSING HEIRESS FOUND, ~FINGH HS WIFE CLADIN OVERALLS Miss Edith Wolfskill, 55, Sought Three Months, Dead by Creek Near Her California Ranch. By the Associated Press. FAIRFIELD, Cai. Sept. 20.— The mystery in the disappearance three months ago of Miss Editi: Wolfskili, 55-year-old heiress to an $800,000 e:.ate, whose body was found near her ranch’ yesterday, deepened today as authorities en- deavored to determine whether the woman had been slain. There were indications of foul play, according to Sheriff John R. Thornton, who said he was unable to account for the fact that the body waz clothed in man’s overalls. Hundreds of searchers had tramped -nany times over the spot near a creek bank where the heir- ess’ body was discovered by Donald Glashoff, 18-year-old son of 1. rancher. Relatives said Miss Wolfskill un- der no circumstances would have donned men’s clothing. They said it was possible she had wandered away from her ranch and died of exposure. Fruit Trees Nearby. The theory of death by exposure, however, was dis@ounted by officers who pointed out that the’ spot where the boly was found was only a mile and a haif away from the Wolfskill ranch. Fruit trees, heav- ily laden, also would have provid- ed food for the woman, the officers —— ~ Repair Man Put Aboard ‘Fixes Buffalo Endurance Craft But It Is Damaged in Refueling Shortly After and Forced Down: s By the Associated Press. (had been let down to the endur- BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 20.—The | ance ship. Bittner piloted his endurance plane, Buffalo Evening | plane directly under the endurance News, piloted over the Buffalo Air- | Plane. The rope ladder was tow- ered. Dryer clutched at it twice port by Jack Little and Merle Mol-' 454 missed, but his third attempt trup, was forced to descend las-| was successful. He caught the night when the hose of the refuci- | ladder, swung loose from hia plane ing plane smashed into the vertix and climbed up into the cabin: by Moltrup. fins virtually apralyzing the tail After a short conference with surface. The plane had been aloft; the two pilots, Dryer set about about 198 hours. It landed without | Making the repairs and in 10 min- mishap }utes had the endurance plane re- : : _ _| paired. Then he jumped from the the accomplishment of one of); he made an easy descent {t was shortly after, about 7 p. m., when the refueling ship took off and swung above the endurance plane just as it had done many times before. The hose was low- ered, but was not caught. It wound itself around the vertical fin the most difficult feats In aviation —the transfer at the height of 10,- 000 feet of a mechanic to repair a partly disabled plane. Dale Dryer, pilot and mechanic. took off at 5 o'clock in a standard cockpit >lane piloted by “Shorty” Plane 10,000 Feet in Air HELD NEGLIGENT ~ INGIRL'S FATAL» PARACHUTE LEAP Head of Demonstration | Crew Charged With | Manslaughter as Result of _ Fatality at Wichita. i | By the Associated Press. | WICHITA, Xan., Sept. 20.—At- torneys for Bert White, head of a parachute demonstration crew, said he would surrender to av- , thorities next week to face a man- slaughter charge growing out of the fatal parachute leap of Miss ‘Helen Williams, 18 years old, of |Thomas, Ok., here last Saturday. The warrant for White's arresi was issued late yesterday by Wii- liam “J. Wertz, County Attorney, Bittner, air mail pilot, with theiof the endurance plane, not only after a Coroner's jury had found purpose of going aboard the en- (crippling that vital part, but weak-/that the girl’s death resulted from ening the entire tail surface. The plane swayed and for a time it appeared as if it was going into a fatal dive. It was with great difficulty that Moltrup brought it to an even keel and then landed at the airport. RINGLING’S CIRCUS TO OPEN NEXT MARCH IN THE ARENA Sbandons Policy of Starting Season at Madison Square Garden, New York. Ringili.g’s circus. which recently changed its traditional policy of opening its season at Madison Square Garden because of a con- durance plane and fixing the sta- bilizer, badly damaged by heavy weather. Prior to Dryer’s attempt a 65-/ foot rope ladder had been taken aloft by the refueling plane, pilot- ed by Dale's brother, Ernie, and Wolfskill was observed riding n an automobile with an wunidenti- fied man. Private detectives were engaged and the trust officer of a Los An- geles bank, where the heiress kept a large account, pursued every clew available. While the private search was continued the Glashoff boy, search- sajd. com The body was s0 decomposed | that a curso y examination did not disclose the cause of death. Whether there was evidence of blows or bullet wounds to support the theory of foul play awaited an examination vy the Coroner. When Miss Wolfskill disappeured last July relatives .sked author- ities to search for her, fearing she had been kidnaped or attacked and slain by an itinerant fruit pick- er. Footprints made by the woman's high heeled shoes vere traced for some distance from her ranch, but when scores of searchers took up about and remarked that it was the “same old dump” that. Peacox | says he lost his head and killed | her. Arrnging Girl's Story. Asked to tell about her on April 24. Miss Neman said: “T had brofen with my regular boy and I called up Earl and told him to take me away. We went) to his apartment. “What did he say on the way?" | “He said he had had a little trou- | ble the past Sunday. picked up a bum on the road and took her home but she got noisy and he carried her out and rove her away, leaving her where he found her.” “What did he ask you to do?” '“te said if anyone came around and asked about the noise Sunday | night I was to say it was me nd | that I had been drunk. I said I | would tell that story.” | | WAGGONER’S WIFE REFUSES | TO WAIVE IMMUNITY She Is Permitted to Leave New York Grand Jury Room With- out Being Questioned. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Mary Belle Waggoner, wife of Charles D. Waggoner, president of the bank of Telluride, Colo, re- fused to waive immunity today whe ntaken before the grand jury investigating the man- ipulations by which her husband defrauded six New York banks of a half million dollars. She | permited to leave the grand jury | room witeout being questioned. | Miss | | Frances Carlson, clerk in Wagegoner’s bank, and Charles D. Waggoner Jr., the banker's son, were questioned by the grand jury | yesterday. cS. &. Bank of Telluride; Margaret Jones, foner, and Henry barger, were also at Building to testify. appeared before Amelia and nieces of Wag- D. Miller, his the Federal Cc. D. Waggoner, Telluride, banker, today signed a waiver of u hearing on his removal to New York to face charges of defrauding | Six New York banks of half a mil- | lion dollars, Waggoner acted on advice of his‘ attorney, S. D. Crump, of Denver. Signnig of the waiver eliminated the necessity of a hearing in Chey- for New York as soon sary formalities are complied with. | Tne removal order wil be sent to Federal Judge Robert E. Lewis at Denver, who will assign some Judge of his district to sign it. Go to the RADIO SHOW | See Majestic ‘The Monarch of the Air’ Phone for Free Demonstration MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive 418 N. 7th St. CHestnut 6857 GArtield 5256 as neces- | The New RR e+ . Each of them | the grand jury , earlier in the week. CHEYENNE, Wyo, Sept. 20.—| Colo., | ied. visist be “4 | elderly :@ i | ’ He said he | & la . S Presenting = St. Louis’ Foremost ~F : . Showing. BY hYav vax \Yax exivex! Federal | was | Downtain, treasurer of the | SALIOMORALIO e\i the trail the prints were obliterat- Reported Seen in Auto. Report that the woman was seen walking on the highways were re- ived several times, and once 0b woman risembling ‘J, M. DOOLEY WEDS AGAIN Miss °° ing for a pole to knock fruit from a tree, stumbled on he woman's body. ; flict with boxing matches, will open next March at The Arena, 5700 Oakland avenue, it was announced today by the National Exhibition (o. Representatives of the circus vis- ited The Arena. before signing the contract and inspected the special facilities for circuses which have been built into the arena. These include iron rings for guy wires for aerial acts: a chute for transfer- ring animals from their cages to the arena, and elephant tether rings, eliminating the necessity of driving pins. » Joseph M. Dooley, one of the ‘Dooley twins,”’ was married today at Belleville to Miss Helen Garvin of St. Louis. Dooley, an insurance broker, was divorced last March by his first wife, Mrs. Edmee Anheuser Dooley, who regained her maiden name. In obtaining his license today, Dooley gave his age as 34 and the bride “2. Belleville (IIL.) Gets Invitation. negligence. The complaint wns signed by her father, C. L. Wii- liams. White. Gene Rock, another mem- ber of the crew, and Elinor Smith. pilot of the plane from which the jump was made, were reported on the way to San Antonio, Tex., to- day. They posted $5000 bond at Ponce City, Ok., to obtain their plane Safe Landings, attached there following filing pf a damage suit by Williams. Attorneys for White would return voluntarily. The jury verdict stated that Miss Williams “was not properly in- structed in the use of the parachute and not properly warned of her danger.” Her parachute failed to open after going into a flat spin and her feet became entangled in the shroud lines. i Conviction of manslaughter car- ries a sentence of from six months te two years in prison. KILLED IN ALTON QUARRY Henry Lamparter, 75, Crushed by Falling Rock, Henry Lamparter, 75 years old, was killed and R. T. Thurston in- jured today when 100 tons of rock fell from the roof of a rock mine at the quarry of the Mississippi Lime sald he Town Marshal Kills Farmer. AUGUSTA, Ark., Sept. 20.—Till- man Wilkerson, 65 years old, a farmer, was shot to death on main street here early today, by Bed- ford Montague, night marshal. Montague said the shooting re- Mayor Charles Stegmeyer yeste - day received an invitation for “ll Belleville citizens to attend the six- tieth anniversary of the founding of Belleville, Kan., to be held Sept. °5. All other cities named Belle- ville have also received an invita- & Material Co. near Alton. Seven men were working in the mine when the rock fell. All but Lam- parter and Thurston ran to eafety. Lamparter, oldest employe of the company, was too slow in trying to get out of the way. Thurston's sulted from Wilkerson's resisting arrest On a minor charge. tion. Mayor Stegmeyer will present . invitation to the City Council. right leg was crushed so badly it was necessary to amputate it. “ an” ns o - 7 , y 7 ; 7 a eee DE OL OE e\./ . ‘etre a & alé ve pritvay iv Suz enone 7aXBiaxRYaX Yai ari vaxtiaxtiextve\1aXtiev (Oi /erTevive ier evi eV ieNty Saturday at All Three Stores! 1) Black Suede with matching GENUINE LIZARD 4| BLUE LIZARD Calf with matching Blue Kid 4; BROWN LIZARD Calf, matching Brown Kid | BLACK LIZARD Calf with matching Black Kid 4! Brown Suede with LONGTAIL LIZARD Calf ; Blue Suede with LONGTAIL LIZARD Calf e k nd rs The new Patrician Siender Vamps or Short Vamps ‘el and High or Cuban-Hi ” or Low Heels—as Milady 5 of Fashion may prefer. iS For Style Guidance See xs Our Windows 420 N. Sixth, Near Locust _— Vyve\traxt ‘@ @ Black Kid with matching GENUINE LIZARD | Blue Kid with matching GENUINE LIZARD || Brown Kid with matching GENUINE LIZARD Climbing higher and higher in Fashion’s favor—REPTILIANS— in the authen- tic, smarter modes for Fall, featured in this style and value-giving triumph at Maximum Smartness at Minimam Cost in Well-Known Quality Shoes EE ee en ED ee ee Brown Kid, matching CALCUTTA LIZARD Black Suede, matching CALCUTTA LIZARD Brown Suede, matching CALCUTTA LIZARD BLACK LIZARD Calf, Suede and Kid Trim BROWN RINGTAIL Lizard Calf, Madrid Trim BLACK LIZARD Calf with rich Black Patent Brown Suede with COPPER LIZARD Calf Trim Black Suede with LONGTAIL LIZARD Calf Nautical Blue Kid with BLUE LIZARD. Calf True-fitting service is al- ways maintained with styles in stock in all sizes and widths from AAAA._ 2. woe And— - Wellston Store Open Seturduy Beentage 6148 Easton, Wellston jf — ee eo 7\9 . + ™ ~ * ~ rAUL 3 * : 9k £ 3 Rae > *, & ‘ ‘ os , " . - « 2 4 £ _— ae 7a B,* i. oT Sh aie 1 Be. fe , $ Eh by Fh ee ; a on eee aye eo fey * : ¥ Seah Va: eS ane sae 1 Kae : #. x iy 4a OCA: OER. itor Ce eae idee ee oe, sym f ; : Es », ae

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pee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ MRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, PAGK 4 __ ___5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MORE MISSOURI . (ITILITY HOLDINGS NEW MADELON BAGS «.....+...-87-50 (y ARLANDS 7 AN EXQUISITE MANICURE ........50¢ ; SOUGHT BY NSULLY iat dear tt ey j “zrare! Correct, Youthful Fall Fashions ea + ‘ »* : ons iy Pe IES I REIN DAI F IN, ck VR TRIE ee - PR Oe oe pauneniasamnnnnnereidn Tie Tege Eee ways Le, 3 x « i * J) “a SNE tee ary ihe ae eT RENE EN DR NE aR ONIN OO TN Tere RN Oe ~ - ~ “ 7 oo eee . To ew Yl thority to Take Over Control of Missouri Edi- son Co. of Louisiane. ee | SSS in a Delightful Array | By the Jefferson City Correspond- | GEYEERUON CWTY. Mo set _ Saturday We Present the Smartest for Saturday 2 | sf Corporation of Chicago, a holding 3 v4 | Gp Soleil-Finish company controlled by the 66 interests, and which now controis , ° : | toons say compan operating Special displays of the newest of the youthfully . Felts S 2 day field an application with the WV feminine fashions to acquaint you with the mode “Wy © 9/2 ea Missouri Public Service Commis- ; : : . 3 . 4 f th odish Es sion for authority to take over du jour. Complete selections, in the entire price “yi Two oft the modi Styles al common stock contre: or ond Pe ‘ula Sy : . . — hl sketched above. Snug, clos souri Edison Co., , ote fee em, “sg + range oeeees aS attractive in value as they are in oq * : h ith ; . Mo., which epecaten ponent Pp m8 - h ° d E na = | fitting shapes wi interestin “the Inland company new oid hd” Nee In I'wo Groups That Provide Every style... . . . promising interesting as well as J JB side features and neckline var common stock control 0 . 7 | i : L ; : ; — CU tions. any Cnarmiung styles & sourl Public Service Co., with head- — Daytime and Evening Need ao Wy for oe —? that ine EB miss and matron, In Fall's net aa ‘ a viduali ty knows no price istinction here. 98 @ est browns, blues, greens, red quarters at Warrensburg, operates in 82 Missouri towns, and as well as navy and black. Smal the Arkansas-Missouri Power Co., ' Pn ee ale q with headquarters in 3 ge ica ) Risers ~~ e Pres a E Sb A: = x , : & hich operates in ssour = TN Re aye t x. . Z S: ; ‘ in poe leper Romane hh ROA AR ee ee r gprcanbap. merely sizes, a a Ni OARS VA , :, . —_— “Mother Goose” Hats for Girls — Special French Room Display of Evening Gowns in © ; Special at $1.44 & $244. Arkansas. (Downstairs Store 2400 Outstanding ogg og e. a 7 eS es a LPF di ny is incor- eo hea ABS 5 : : r ae sated tn Saueare, which is the Thy ‘An = wy Ae the New Silhouettes for the Veiled Prophet NS) -— F « a!) SD mia Saas Ball and Other Winter Functions. “33 8 Imported Kid [22 -— @ porte pen hae corporate home of most of the holding companies which have been My \3 | ; (39 j Rae a . > 7 ti ‘ ‘ Py ) Gloves, $ l 19 Fae ON - = - Pa s Re ee Sh SES Pe, acquiring stock control of public & . | utilities in Missouri. RS Sy erees } 5 . §) 2 Ea The application was for author-|—@ {| eo BS 2 ENS omen ST | — —$— han . . ; ae eee bore & 3308060 ates, “\ Tima oe HE new Dress fashions which have arrived for RE OD tan, beaver and mode. Sizes common stock of $449,616. A bal- i 2a a ae Saturday show those unmistakable touches of feminity - | Sieae . “i @ Smart Leather ance sheet filed for the Missouri Yi? ; ; FB é ok ; hb a Bison Co. shows total assets, of Ae ae i} ee ... the higher waistline and the lower hemline . . . and Ll. ; , e [nla $ ik tie 3 & > a ° es Light Corporation filed a balance JEU get rik other new fashion notes that stamp them as out of the a CF R 1.69 sheet showing the holding com- PRE R TY at ordina ' cote ags, $ . pany had total assets of $11,646,- ry. Ss ae + Small back-strap pouches Cu > ns and tailored Bags of calf, $64. Mee EVANS oan Individuality is expressed in the rich dull crepes (i an Towns Served by Company. ‘eet: atts Be a 3 ; : Pes, . ; 4 J. ae reptile and novelty grain in which the Boe Oo OEM bh the sheer chiffons, Georgettes that combine with vel- With Regal Fur Trims || ee lined and oe + itted. Colors. - me i towns aceenenit Wdiech Ce. operates are ® oe . tae a. c *% : a - : . 2 4 Lousiana, Annada, Ashley, Bow!- * eee: BO vet" or lace, printed velvets,* velvet* combinations S d S | ' pat i G , Clarksville, Curryville, aia f oe — : 2 , In f, : a el” Wstia Paynedville: Silex “i | FE 4 1 and satins. The allimportant blacks are plentiful, as a Satur ay oale * 7 Ne i Thread Silk ee. ss wny'the Ab ) | ~ = pr browns, greens and blues. At $16.75 and — sf gaa a 68 Hose: Sit 1154 i they dem | ) TA sales of ’ $ y demonstrate the wisdom of Dress shopping TUT AN OD cxision or service weights commission should authorize the transfer of stock control are that : . Leit: Georgette p G | d’ | | the holding company was In the ta velvet trim, at ariand S. 2 8 sf ’ isa? ; Some are silk to top; others business of owning and holding $16.75 “ pean © og! au: Bais 12 | — lisle hems. Wanted in| ; ; OF gl? RS a oe nude, suntan and brown 7 = : SYST shades. Slight seconds. stocks of operating public utility +e companies, and that it would fur- ' Right: Printed (Downstairs Store.) nish the operating company better : : transparent vel- ’ : a we petabediiliin- vata td tikes ae Ther wlase o- ~ Pale » » ~ : ay OO OT LOIN A ta eee NO -- Cm OE facilities for its financing, engi- | $16.75 neering, accounting and manage- Misses’ and Women’s Sizes, 14 to 46 9 * rial requirements. New Madelon | 4 | FOUR re pee iJ sTeGk FANN J 150 N d } Frocks 5 ae $3 9.50 F OR Saturday, we've assembled a group of “Best tal Bank Sentenced. | ust cw Madelon Dresses in sizes 14 to 44, represent the combined Sellers”. in Winter Coat fashions . . . so called be- a en ge tanes F 1] fashion-judgment of over 50 leading stylists. cause their interpretation of the new, slender lines, a eS tee tn Wedere) a F rocks | their interesting low flares and their elaborate trims Court of using the mails to de- I Madelon Junior Dresses; .. . «|; $19.50 of fine furs place them at the very peak of the mode. n a Saturday Sale at At $59.50 they represent wonderful values. fraud in connection with the sale ‘ r ; of stock of the Wall Street Capital | Provide unfailing authenticity for the miss who wears sizes Bank, yesterday were sentenced to ° . ; | ‘ am t+ ae | i ease to Wubtees prison $ 13 to 19, in business, social or college life. a | owe Petites ... Misses’... Women’s... Extra Sizes asa Et co : Lizard Sho oe ~ Wwtie living - to layne mes nies aces valet /~ianteet ae os aa epee Raianemennnasotie PRE Pee ee. So oem nae mae ents ak. j . 3 : ~ sere A en ibe ore + or =, ‘ NGI Lag 4 Base: sathg . - rae a ado a eee — or) Ae OE Ga a lates Sry eaten ee = Ridieep +t) dors ache atl pt Se . se we wag het F = Tene iC . eed +% presente a ichibeassaay M > 4 a - Se a we om s : nr ~~ ree mn. wot - te nL OS see BE. : _ . Sets Gecemin Ce ee On ee The verdict against th ; | jassdted the third and fourth comm Pe Paige Frock agen for fraudulent stock sales A Fashion Event ata p th t SSY — wee + ar $28, $38 n this district since Federal At- rice tha The October creations of the l D > popular Peggy are here .. . to Madelon Winter Coats. . $69. 0, $9 , torney Charles H. evera | 1 weeks ago beran geese a ir net thr Bogrsst be admired and chosen by lovers of the youthful mode e against fraudulent tipster sheets, | .. . IS Chis pre- ; M ° 50 adelon Junior Coats, $39.50, $59. , nd bucket shop operators. sentation of new satins, crepes : : ate Goseenttes ja Ae saoe Anne Wellesley College Frocks . . $16.75 own personal use. (Downsta Choice of Five Smart Lines ~ yours for only es p 4 | | é eR OY resented in Two Saturda Gro . - | = + TES ene ty 4.4 NG aaa oe *PICOT-EDGE CHIFFONS —=m S ial 4 , *NARROW FRENCH HEEL peci V sow rou cen buy « Cink- Youtht ully ee fa : $ $ *DOUBLE-POINTED HEELS’ “a > oacax camera, oda- : ® Os Ee See a = Bo ' J scope Projector, Screen— Chic Hats RE St X and prrteapciie.- « HEELS Pe Spo y s e) the $145 setefor ‘this Fancy grained surfac small sum down. Balance $ cers og . in twelve monthly pay- 10 | ach ae 7, — | pockets, sport belt a ry : ae ss i HE qmart Coats and high-quality Jap Weasel $ . | ' ee No need to wait any longer | T aan - ++ tomorrow you can be | rw perenne a te rt OF ee furs present in this Saturday group- Caracul in 5 Shades OIr | : acterize ae oy : : ° : , , be eee, ing point tothe wisdom andeconomy — Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskeat) 3 Pee 909 ME All-wook, gart weed an “on location” ... making this modish array of new cre- : your Own movies...getting | ations in felt, soleil, velvet and of immediate selection. And the fact Siberian Squirrel valk sr siberian age 8 : : ; er tastes of Saturday shoppers...all at one 18” nS ' ss the big thrills. Don’t delay combinations. A group of just nS ds . . . : ' : Se 4 4 tha ? 4 ’ New monthly payment plan 100 Hats which just arrived will ; a aere y they “ie Garland Coats ad om Highest Types of Muskrat markably low price. All are perfect and full | eZ surance of intrinsic worth which is Fashionable Lapin fashioned silk chiffon, every pair with silk tope makes purchase easy. Come intrigue many. | in today. CUSTOM SALON—THIRD FLOOR | F a satisfaction in ns to come A Pens ge eee an d feet invariably lined with lisle for dural deposit will hold the Coat of your Restos; Ieaidltia ins cee Hg the new Fall colors and all eizes, Sia Open an “I. B. P.” Account | ; ee Eastman Ko asi: Pay for any pucchave monthly. ou af choice in-storage until wanted. Bag OOS OE STREET FLOOR ~ income on the “I. B. P.” at rifli , FUR SALON— -Fashi ji tores, Inc. trifling added cot, In wire at the | | ON—THIRD FLOOR Ultra-Fashionable Trims 009 Olive Street THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles . YD is pePreaaly 3 MAM " on . > ee . on = f g 4 oe ten ‘ Bay nig. OS ef-s : ge tm Sy tne Ne ne vertidaatie as a Slit Gaipian ee Gees nia Cums at base! , rc “a en > + , oe a cF {n& “i . ji . to le tome te a ee ae REA stoked a eedtitind.s:.. niVn MR iba auedicote rin ate ene ‘ _ R £ di = y ne aS OP tener rE! . % Ct tc ae A CANE 7 SA: NN sr ste Stes dn eae 2k ae a ar ctr Sli anticainti ; ra i wes hoaes Ms ‘ . “eye Rie al Hoan: Bien eS ay Te Meaghs P38 Sag teh et a da, Ri “. thy maaettenetie remedies am ree ~ '- Pe it~ . a Me > - — 7

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MESURE ccweic's S06 ON—MEZZANINE. shions htful Array aturday newest of the youthfully cquaint you with the mode sections, in the entire price tive in value as they are in sing interesting as well as br those who know that in- price distinction here. Display of Evening Gowns in bs for the Veiled Prophet's er Winter Functions. p of “Best > called be- ender lines, borate trims f the mode. * Extra Sizes ).50, $95 ), $59.50 » $198.50 Now $25 SATURDAY SALE OF HOSIERY Choice of Five Smart Lines kKPICOT-EDGE CHIFFONS *NARROW FRENCH HEEL *DOUBLE-POINTED HEELS — *SINGLE-POINTED HEELS *SQUARE HEELS $7 29 3 Pairs $3.75 A diversified assortment-to please the varying astes of Saturday shoppers...all at one re’ narkably low price. All are perfect and full — ashioned silk chiffon, every pair with silk tops nd feet invariably lined with lisle for durabil- ty. In the new Fall colors and all sizes, 8/2 0 10. ) STREET FLOOR + , ? aS x> sketched above. Imported Kid Gloves, $1.79 Belgian Kid Gloves with novelty turnback cuffs; also plain tailored, band style; one clasp. Black. tan, beaver and mode. Sizes 6 to 8. Smart Leather Bags, $1.69 Small back-strap pouches and tailored Bags of calf, reptile and novelty grain leathers. Nicely lined and fitted. Colors. Thread Silk Hose, 50c Chiffon or service weights. Some are silk to top; others have lisle hems. Wanted nude, suntan and brown Shades. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Combined With unusual importance. AA to C widths. chine. a i a BRN , >> a> PS) ddd ah igks ‘ yy ——— — a en » G ‘ tae VA >» LMG Ca AO rs y, ES & A > ti ee te BEC GRMKE ~~ od . sell Mag OA 8 years. 4 Soleil-Finish J Felts eececoe $2 Two of the modish styles are Snug, fitting shapes with interesting side features and neckline varia- tions. Many charming styles for miss and matron. In Fall’s new- est browns, blues, greens, reds, as well as navy and black. Small, medium and large head sizes. “Mother Goose” Hats for Girls Special at $1.44 & $2.44 (Downstairs Store.) Java Brown Kid . ceptionally well made , buckle pumps and center buckle stray styles. New Cuban and Louis heels. Sizes 3 to 7%, close- _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Other Anniversary News on Pages 14 and 15 IX, BAER & FULLER FRIDAY, GRAND-LEADER . ownstairs Store Canton Crepes, Travel Prints, Anniversary Sale of Dresses —— Aol \\ \ Crepe-back Satins, Georgettes Zi -«- and Lovely Combinations AP When you see these smart Frocks : at this very moderate pri¢e, you’re sure silhouette styles, basque models, tiered skirts, longer hemlines and the higher waistlines are here. With lace and cape collars, tucks, pleats, frills, wide girdles and nov- elty belts. and black. Sizes 14 to 44. Lizard Shoes $5.35 Real lizard Shoes have a fashion importance for Fall and Winter that women recognize. That makes this Anniversary offering of most Just 160 pairs... . . Three-eyelet ties, (Downstairs Women’s Silk Undies, $1.59 New silk Undies of fine quality crepe de CHEMISE, STEP-INS and DANCE SETS. All lovely pastel shades to che se from. Select for gifts as well as for your Own personal use. (Downstairs, Store.) . Ex- Store.) ° tite a a Z “Me - 7 ? Z - Fo ? to choose several.“ Princess All the desired colors A New Group of Smart Ensembles at $8.75. (Downstairs Store.) Winter Coats at Anniversary Prices "2.8 Their large fur collars and deep fur cuffs, and the lovely quality broadcloth used in their fashioning, make these coats exceptional values at this Anni- versary Sale price. All lined with satin, heavily interlined. New flared styles and straightline models. Misses’ and women’s sizes, 14 to 44. Navy Chinchilla and Sports Coats, $12.95 Many are samples of much higher-priced Coats. Fashioned of fine quality all-wool chinchilla or novelty sports fabrics. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. Women’s Lovely Fur Coats Extra at $77 Dressy and sports styles of muskrat, Northern seal*, Russian pony, Galland squirrel*. Smartly self trimmed or with contrasting furs. Coats for Fashionable Colors and Black *Dyed Coney. . “The Miss” Girls’ by Vy | I 55 . 6 Coats § > Juniors’ $7 ~ 21 Coats... Smart Coats for school or dress mA wear at rare savings. Suedecloths, 7) buxkin and chinchillas for the young miss of 7 to 14. With large fur collars and cuffs. Sports and dress types for juniors 13 to 19. Of the fashionable broadcloth with large fur collarsand deep fur cuffs. Wanted colors. Girls’ Chinchilla Hat and Coat Seis . . ib tcc $6.38 Girls’ Silk and Velvet Combination Dresses, $6.96 (Downstairs Store.) al Values for Men & Boys Boys’ Whaleskin Sports Coats, $4.49 Fancy grained surface black rubber Coats with roomy pockets, sport belt and convertible collar. Hip lengtao; warmly lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Lined Golf Knickers, $1.18 All-wool, part wool and cotton fabrics; plus 4 styles; full lined; fancy designs and mixtures in tans, grays. Size 5 to 18 years. Boys’ Chinchillas, $4.37 Of Hugeg’s chinchilla with all-wool plaid linings; brass buttons and sleeve emblem; navy blue; sizes 2% to Sonny Boy Hats to match...... Boys’ Leather-Like Sheep-Lined Coats. . . . $5.25 Fast Color Shirts, of well known brand... . 74c Seconds of Men’s High Grade Shirts Collar-Attached 7 cy Style—Special Cc Even if they are seconds, they are excellent values at this low price. Fancy patterns, stripes, checks and solid shades. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.39 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS with $I (9 new stiff laundered collars. . > TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS of better makes; all sizes...... $1.39 TIES in popuiar four-in-hand 45¢ pea eg style; silk-mixed fabrics...... NEW FALL CAPS; one or eight piece tops; sizes 6% 75C ) eertvoeseveeeeveeeseeoeeaeeeeesper 8 ee sd iiadias (Downstairs Store.) SEPTEMBER 20, | | | ——E 1929_ LINDBERGH LANDS IN GUBA ON WAY T0 DUTCH GUIANA At Camaguey Completes Second Leg of 7000-Mile Trip Opening New Pas- senger-Mail Line. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 20 (By Ra- dio).—-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Camaguey, Cuba, at 3:32 p. m., completing the second leg of his South American flight. Lindbergh hopped off from Ha- vana at 12:15 for Camaguey. The party spent an fiour in Havana. Where an _ official welcome was given. He landed at Havana at 11:20 a. m., On his trip from Mi- ami, Fla., to Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana. Inauguration of a 7000-mile air | mail and passenger service for Pan- American Airways over a West In- dian route to Dutch Guiana and through the Central American countries lay before Lindbergh today as he took off in a tri-mo- tored monoplane for Santiago, Cuba, the first overnight stop cn the flight. Sixteen different countries wil] be visited on the 20-day flight, which will be a retracing of the good-will trip Lindbergh made a year and a half ago He is accom- panied “vv his wife. the former / Anne Morrow, and executives of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Pan-American company. Glenn H. Curtiss, pioneer avia- tion developer, was a passenger o Havana, the first stop on today’s flight. Two newspaper correspond- ents also will accompany the party to San Juan, Porto Rico. A reception was arranged for Lindbergh and his wife at the air- port before the start of the flight. The itinerary for today’s flight includes :n hour's stop at Havana at about 10:30°a. m., a 30-minute stop at Camacuey. in the interior of Cuba and the overnight stop. at Santiago. Virtually all of the 26:-mile trip to Havana is over water. while the flight from Havana to Santiago, a distance of about 500 miles, will take the parity over Cuban sugar and tobacco plantations. Tomorrow's route will be from ’ Santiago to San Juan, Porto Rico. a | distance of approximately 700 | Miles with intermediate stops at | Port au Prince. Haiti, and Santo | Domingo. Most of this portion of ithe trip will be overland. with the exception of short water hops over the Windward Passag*, between Cuba and Haiti, and Mona Passsge between the Dominican Republic and Porto Rico, After a stop at San Juan Satur- | day night, Lindbergh will change ; to a two-motored amphibian plane | for the long flight through the | Windward and Leeward Islands to the Port of Spain, Trinidad, where a day's stopover will be made. From there he will fly south along the eastern shore of South America to Venezuela and up through “‘e Central American countries and back to Havana and Mia.-ni. Besides Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh and Curtiss, those aboard the plane are Juan T. Trippe. president of the Pan-American Co.., and Mrs Trippe: Ed Musick, co-piiot; G. N Angus, radio operator; T. R. Gill of Jac’sonville of the Associated Press; Sylvester MacDowell, New York, the United Press. and Charles D. Reeland, news reel camera man. i ' ; } frames. EYEGLASS SPECIAL | | Remarkably Low Priced Frida and Saturday S pecial— | Reading or Distance | | FRAMES— Choice of dark metal hinge library frames. or spectacles and eyeglasses LENSES— Perfectly fitted for nearsightedness, far- sightedness, astigmatism. EXAMINATION—tThorough eye test by experts. Frames, Examination and Lenses at One Moderate Cost Dependable Service at Low Cost MERMCD JACCARD & KING UEWE Optical Department | ’ ) @ Ue Complete |. without Liev € © if it were brand-new. Never All Yo. PAY Is the BALANCE DUE On This $825 GRAND PIAN $9.9322 Think of it, a saving of over $500 on this slightly used Grand P o that cost $825 new for only $293.17. Because this Grand Piaho has been used so little we will guarantee it the same as tunity to’ purchase a quality instrument at such a low price. : 2% Years to Pay. WURLIIZER 1006 Olive Street OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK fn_ again will you have an oppor- 1840 - CUNARD + 89 + YEARS - OF + SERVICE #1929 Atmosphere... People say of the Aquitania, the Ber- engaria, the Mauretania—" They have atmosphere. “Atmosphere.” A charm that is respon- sive—rather than assertive ... Gaiety that waits for you, but does not follow you... Iranquility not intrusive— but not elusive, either... Poise. A nice sense of the fitness of things. A civilized awareness of the fact that the source of amusing|living is con- trast... and that any mood palls. The mirroring, in Mid-Atlantic, of that most aristocratic life, the life of leisure in England... very ‘country by day, very brilliant indeed by night... English service, which means perfect service... An atmosphere sophisticated — and simple; formal—and friendly; animated and serene ... An atmosphere of civil- ized contrasts... Cunard atmosphere . . « The chief charm of all the big Cunarders eee SAILINGS TO FRANCE AND ENGLAND Mauretania Sept. 25: Oct. 16: Nov.6 Aguitania Oct.2 : Oct. 23: Nov. 13 Berengaria Oct. 9 : Oct. 30 : Nov. 20 CUNARD LINE Your Local Agent or 1135-37 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS CUNARD . 424 - THE SHORTEST BRIDGE TO EUROPE and Pg? aati’ of Le es >. e fe eee ati 4 ies get AS Pera rh ; ‘e %. ope Pig: » Ai, > vy ~~ « a; “g . ie Ay pete: > Send Bd oh iC ai ae Sag i fea ee oa pe 9 ee -* Diy PE Per hey gv a nhiy See te ae ae a i ‘ y P ‘ ; a eT a Be es REN a Re = fy ; age raat he a itt ad ‘ace! , La Spi dans PES a. fe os ee po 4 pe Aw 4 7 p i ey 7 “2 . me, ras Pp ae ve ete: 3 4 . “Wek Pony aa eS 5 ye a pe nee «i ee any esd Pane a ety 4. ae nae ele SE TERS eg Bie Oa TAME Ce TT Se RMSE EGO SRL RGR IAN PAO Ree Fim a ee Why AS Trt IE ly eat: § id os Bs 1 inp a i tee | De ” fi ee Aan, ei Lily? SUIS SA a ¢ r , Be ON gs Poh ay Pe Ree eR Kk. oN: fabuae, ht a Al Ae ra A at % 9 i ter . a ay bs, Weg ws F x! ; t x ; of yg y . d i Bs ag Ts ay ny $1 eS has t n : : . N : ‘ ~'y Ss } ra i Ye Ms of oe te pe . oll i a y ss : eo ao? - Sao yor pas, pe amma: > ae

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2a oe éanr. + ¥RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ j started to move the worker's prop- Summey could be found. They re-; now in effect in order to increase |on industrials. Special taxes to erty back to the house, but strikers/ ceived directions but before thej| fevenues. It was indicated that; meet the $50,000,000 loan are in surrounded the wagon and _ hej men reached the house occupied by| the major increases would be made | force for a period of 10 years, could not. A woman, Mrs. Annie] Shytle and Summey, a warning had Mae Wilson, hit him with a stick,| reached the two and they fled. 419 NORTH SIXTH --- AT ST. CHARLES ST. ee Pt TG F tS 5 OE ed 2% ais a Ce ee Re psihnativenis Pa ae = r - om vrei A ema 0 ape ii te chen pgs atm he ha PAGE 6 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee bal wee et Has Sabie te 2 oe > levi As ee Neer cemaneerempnannne > SY Re at Bay 5. neeenn he ‘¢ SE =: : te - ; > as sales 0 tee " oe setae ne a i aie abe —_ “ ras + se 80 manne ee fee os ; Attacked Sheriff's Party. Hall was a resident of Marion and not employed in textile work. He, with Hoffman, Lawrence Ho- gan, union leader; Wes Towler, Will Russell and Del Lewis, strik- ers, were on trial as a result of disorders on Aug. 19 in connection with a textile strike. Sheriff Ad- kins and a group of his deputies were attacked when they attempt- ed to halt a group of organizers and strikers from moving a work- er’s furniture out of a house. Although 54 were indicted, only six were called for trial this week. Sheriff Adkins, the first State witness called yesterday, told of assaults he said were made by the strikers on him and on R. G. Fald- win, president of the Marion Man- ufacturing Co., which was closed for 10 weeks by a strike, settled last week. Adkins related that on July 17 he was called to the Marion Manu- facturing Co. plant and met Bald- win there. Several deputies ac- companied him. Strikers Evicted Workman. Baldwin pointed out a crowd of about 300 strikers who were around the mill gate and told him he wanted to take some men through the gate to unload cotton, the Sheriff said. As soon as the gate was opened, Adkins said, 4a group of strikers rushed through and one struck Baldwin on the head. Adkins said he saw Wes Fowler, one of the defendants, in the crowd with a “medium sized” sfick in his hand. He also said Fowler la.ghed whee iat him and said the gun he had : ; a i 35¢ Pond’s didn’t have “any nerve at the han- : : tf > ‘ A . * eS. eagle rr ® « 23, ae 2 . 2 ig ‘ e J 3 . e 5 Me \ by Any Comparison pe ee You Wish to Make $1.00 or Money Refunded Mary Garden ........ Woodbury’s Face Creams and Lotions 60c D. and R. Cold Cream $1.00 Ingram’s Milkweed Cream 35c¢ Frostilla as .ckth ka 50c Lady Esther 4-Pur- pose Cream ........ 50c Orchard Se cee ee ee b & 8 Se ‘a os @ A r¢ « sa - 3 ta Re: te 5 vy, i ey oe + a iat, ee ¥ +A | > ae mS Be fe F oN 3 , Bs! ; on i 4 . Pe ‘3 > - a ae ee it ein A. anti Begeoaee BE ad MISA oe 7 " . ~ at ee wins .. : : Syteidiiniactieieteemerencmeies tea a eee a ee COLE RT bt . — se a Wasensrn ee ATT ie nese bys we " ‘ — —— AKd yt een heey rina & =o athens e _~ be Rakes trons Milne png, iat inte SSF Sue oe en ees vale S 5 Ne a. “ . . — poner motets - ec" 3 OS IS ape ca DUNT nee Bre Se Ss ap. c ere ae . & . m “ e ‘ ae oe » gents an . woe “ 3 veils ren iy tery * vw Less Than 4 Feet High. Fits Anywhere. a New Price New Terms *10 Complete With Bench §295 — $2 a Week COMPANY, 1007 OLIVE 50th YEAR A New Piano DOWN Gulbransen Minuet IESELHORST Established 1879 ae ere waa eerie J Ute ae Bee Oey py iy Lt Say. rE a te - — aes ET ee a ES RS vo ten iy ee ee, AAP ee ri baa ae ee a ee atieiliownsec tenes Ai ea Po So was oe our w the Clinchfield mill, where a strike Adkins said he got a wagon and — | We Give Eagle Stamps “Keep Growing Feet Healthy” “They Please “They Give Both Eye and Good Solid Feet’’ at on ee ce@es 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 35¢ Lyon's Tooth Powder evcow 25c¢ Listerine Tooth Paste po: Tae 40c Squibb’s COO sek oc 50c Pepsodent Too Paste ist Rembiamemaneniat ined. Lt 50c Ingram’s Shaving 44c Cream 50¢ Williams’ Shaving Cream 42c 50c Mennen’s Shaving 42c 50¢ Molle Shavi i Cream _ 34c 35¢ Palmolive Shaving 29 Cream Cream Famous Mills as: Amer. Woolen Hockamun Corp. Greenwich Montrose Kunhardt Stillwater Sterling Metcalf, Etc. are more interested in giving : our customer's full money’s worth and complete satisfaction than in the small profit we make on each sale. That’s why you'll find the greatest selec tion of these fine, long-wearing fabrics here. They cost us more but we're repaid in the extra volume of business we do and the reputation we're build- ing. Every new color, weave, pattern and model are yours to select from. WORSTEDS WIDE WALES DIAGONALS SELF STRIPES PIN STRIPES HERRINGBONES FLANNELS CASHMERES SERGES TWEEDS, Etc. NewestShadesof || Your Unrestricted Choice wy roe of the House... . ALL GRAYS MIXTURES Etc., Etc. “BUSTER BROWN SHOES” GIRLS’ One‘Straps “Lizard” Designs of Black or Brown Any girl would be proud of these beauti- ful new Fall Slippers, welt sewed soles, rubber heels. Junior Si gp 7 } Misses Sizes 12 to 2 $ 3” Also Patent Lend Us Your Face Get a Package of WADE & BUTCHER ee at CURVED BLADES : A : < 2 ie ae eee, oe ee ee fC RE WES RS FREE! Souvenirs for Girls and Boys BOYS’ Mannish Oxfords Choice of Brown or Black Calf These quality school Shoes are the last word with all well-dressed boys. Welt sewed, rubber heels. Youths’ Sizes 10 to 131%4 Boys’ Sizes l to 6 and if they aren't the wv | ef ee ss 3 ever used we have au- _— eed = | thorized Wolff Wilson's REGULARS : | ee. / to refund your money. STOUTS rr tes 50c = SHORTS bes ont ' Razor Makers for Over 200 yrs. ; bi 0G By Se + Gexgahinie, safhnneensate tener te rranatitar He Selene gk oabeiesaie a * ig * “ 4 ¢ srt ‘5 2 ba SN, . = ge te ot . ro Feta ee tire sa! ‘ aid SNe . (Es = 2 wus. * i Sa : jae " hes r 2 a “ ae —* bg a, ns a o* — hd ~ Le tenn RN a ON, pan Rep ia — y! ia ; be 7 rm « -. ‘ , ee ° : “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” oan MEN'S RIBBED ANCY S CEWilliams Hose | HOSE | SIXTH and FRANKLIN | Quality Shoes for All the Family r errs S. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive St. East St. Louis Store, 136 Collinsville Ave. AL. G. BRUCE, Manager.

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ST: LOUIS POST: DISPATCH: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ———-5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s —=“A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” ALLEGED AID TO CAPONE HELD | 07s," t.ortno"s aan placed in jail here. His bond wag DOWNTOWN STORES NEIGHBORHOOD STORES yghnees pres = pal 4:, Sept. 20.— set at $20,000 on a charge of cone 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles Grand and Olive De Balivi These Prices Also evan ; ; ere and McPherson - spiracy to violate the prohibition O1 He eine 9th and Olive 408 Washington Grand and Arsenal Hamilton and Plymouth oy corruption and vice in Lake County Te aid im the~ inves im fe 9th and Locust Skinker and Pershing Effective in the has resulted in the arrest of Alex-|1oomis has asked the Attorneys ander (Sandro) Necca, who W&S8/ General to assign a special assigte said by United States Attorney | ant to the district. R 4 +t —- e | na Sie : Specials ae oe |. * Liggett Loomis to bs head of the Al Capone Tin fa Drug Stores se - : : | Consisting of 6510 Delmar, . ; , $1.00 Almond Blossom Cream University City. “CBRE” cia $4.00 Velue, Special, se - “The Rexall Stores” Gennthteininineal oe es @ WEEK-END VALUES wenatr roves | HH! CUNNINGHAMS At All Our Stores Friday and Saturday , , 419 N. SIXTH ... AT ST. CHARLES ST. 50¢ Nadinola Address 7th & Washington—Add 10% of Entire Alcorex Rubbing» Order for Postage and Packing! . Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, Green japanned lunch Alcohol, pints—2 for. . , Mgt pee : ned lun | $1.00 Baptisine : -sare sgqroae tomes 10c Camay Antisepti Sony 3 bar FRESH SMOKES! seen. partment. Every schol . olden ‘ cniiad needs one. Pockasls Maid DON JULIAN CIGARS rat PNM 50¢ Orphos Regular 10c Size Eye Remedy eS Tooth Paste $1.50 : . Hospital Cotton, Agarol Coffee is so easy and quick 1-Ib. roll for 50c Unguentine, to make. Simply two tea- $1 00 Gill for burns of coffee and boil- ; ulette 30c Hill's Cas- eg water. In « minute —_ Razor Blades - sake Giee "ae cara Quinine. . : = me, oes Fashion’s Cue coffee you ever tasted. The yo _____ . y . 6c A Good Grade Bristol Pipe -— ~ Regular $2.50 Value ome i ffee alone will saving in co of Italian Briar and a — i» \ White Owl Cigars | 15< Package of Your G 1.00 © From Paris Regular 85c Value / pcliin’s \ & for 28c¢ Smoking Tobacco Lucky Tiger . * | 49 59c aby Food Box of $9.75 Volec oe 44c Hair Tonic The new silhouette—so d Washington | 50 eae 7th and Washington modern and sophisticated ” ee Only ! | Popular Brands CIGARETTES | Store Only! —is achieved by detail in- a of Cigars Black and, Whites oe hie ien Dutch Masters, M tile, Lucky Strikes | : nem El Producto, Chancellor, | Old Ghids.-.Goenle to the hips, the waistline mpert, “sarcia “rande, Chesterfields : # | Me a iealiite "| Pledments Clowns ee oeeaee unningham’s Frocks are SILVER i 79c FREE! COMPACT 5 for 40c 2 Packages 25¢ | -a99 Abeertins based on the new Paris 4? With Each Box of Box of $3.75 Carton of $7.15 Ti SS 50c Phillips’ Frocks and whatever you a ae Oe: Cc _ COTY’S 50 200 : ee Milk of Magnesia choose will look new. ; Rn intaee 2S eee $1.50 Anusol 60 =. . sts, o3c | ihe f FACE ——FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’S kelae He Suppositories - TD \ sie 4 POWDER ene Tebbet es nssvnees Fey PX CANDY SPECIAL SSF | at brome 316 x 8 . 5%. is essentially higher. $1.00 = anes Mary Garden 89c — Be 7 ~. tnin El tric Seltzer 2 Ligh § ziec 50c California Syrup Maxixe Chocolate- TOASTER Figs toasts two pieces of bread at ee 493 TY Covered Cherries Of non-reversible type, but 40c Castoria In all favorite Coty shades , oo - 32: Whole Ripe Cherries one time. Complete with 6- Weodbury’s “yp hee 3 including the new in Cream—Chocolate Covered a cord and detachable Astsiagoul seeeeees ie What a Tasty Treat They Are! 4 Resell as eta Walan ——- aoe Face Creams Aang ha . i y. ga ope ee —f $3 ° $3.75 Horlick’s and Lotions Keeps You AA er Saeed $1 98 Malted Milk s 2 5 « 7Se .. Lo aes? | 60c D. and R. Mentally Alert! Bellans Cold Cream 60c Edwards’ : Here’s a New Wonderful | oj;y- Tablets ..... ees: gd Do you realize $1.00 Squibb ilkwee a eee Sa ; quibb’s 35¢ Frostilla 7 [eee Special Sale of Special Sale of MOUTH WASH | jie.1 oi, Bh es ew aoe awe ve | ner = Trusses Elastic Supporters Clean and Refreshing | 60c Caldwell’s Others Up to $89.50 c y Esther 4-Pur- : SS Syrup Pepsin casben pose Cream m | caused by the = foes = TON a M-I-31 $1.20 Sal Hepatica Dress Section Second Floor Seagate a ; hp ae « E ~ — ; = SS ag Is THE NAME Laxative Salts cokes ——. ee =p <a ail Creams S ci | maa % Veet A teaspoonful in S0c Pompeian Massage Rexall] Laxative Salt, a re- Ss .o yo? § % glass of water wo & will banish bad freshing effervescent, will 7 . W.-W Special r dy this condition by % 7 taste, purify the | For the Teeth cad Steel Trusses, Single or Double, Abdominal Supporter breath, destroy keeping the bowels regular in action. Start in tomorrow. Guaranteed to Fit Used in cases of fallen stomach germs, ends hali- and after abdominal operations. tosis instantly. os. - JOC | Rexall bacative Salt $4.00 $4.00 | Paste exa axXative ait iat 2, ade eer Ge Soo hin and ww 53¢c 50c Z ‘ 10 yn ‘alu de DO hesling. : ‘ $1.00 Fairyfoot Bunion Plaster Elastic Trusses Special Sale of Fine Silk . thay mero 39c Regular $3.00 Value Seamless Elastic Hosiery Pent Bettis a Goto Com 24c t $1 98 $6 Elastic Stocking, $4.98 each 59c ~ eg Ee ° Paste 35¢ Lyon's Tooth 27¢ “Makeup” Powder Zlc | is out of style! 40c Squibb’s Dental 36c Cream $4 Elastic Knee Cap, $3.19 each Elastic Anklets $1.50 each 35c¢ Scholl’s 2-Drop Lady and Gentleman Attendant |$5 Electric Shoulder Braces $3.50 Corn Remedy “Make-up” is the excessive| | The Above Items on Sale at 7th and Washington Always Correct ote. Senin application of face powder | and 7th and St. Charles Stores Only! It is very seldom that you Corn Remedy 39c and rouge. This just isn’t could find a_ stationery for being done today. Women every occasion at an unusual- ly low price. In Lord Balti- Sha Needs know better. | . , | Shaving | y GIVEN AWAY! Seca Gan lake 0° anid For the Hair | 50c Ingram’s Shaving 4Ac er 7 Cream i ah ge I Mi tuA i . "es Sen eu A Big 39c Family Size Tube Nl)! 4 50c Williams’ Shaving awilian Th Rnltietictnth “ Hilt) Fae ti $1.50 Wyeth’s Cream 42c «Sb . of Rexall HHL ni ' i Sage and Sulphur. . $1 13 , | uf te | 60c Danderine 50¢ Mennen’s Shaving fii ais res MILK OF MAGNESIA i Mt Hair Tonic Cream 50 7 = , , i 2 | Fitch's Dandruff hanes , gefeeel TOOTH PASTE) || | PB am | Bare chee 35¢ Palmolive Shaving ii | The woman of taste gently - : | . 1 Cream Z9c rubs Cara Nome Face Pow- Given Away With Each — SOc Mulsifiod oC eel Shaving 53¢ der into the skin ~ ern Purchase of a 50¢ Cocoanut Oil plying Cara Nome Vanis ing : a Baltimore Writing Portfolio 85¢ Pinaud’ Cream. No signs of either OM DR. W ESTs with sheets and envelopes Fen gr me included for traveling pur- are noticeable. : 7 : ay | : TOOTH BRUSH secon Lord Baltimore —— Lend Us Face Powder — Portfolio Your Face $2.00 50c y ppOBAK de ‘; / Get a Package of ie BLADES Peg WADE & BUTCHER The Safe Antiseptic Opti cal 5 avings ; 4 g es ? ai LISTERINE 7th and Washington we = = —— its aoothi ” CURVED BLADES i ke eee be Friday & Saturday Only! ritating solu- Invisible Bifocal Lenses tion particular- ly adapted to s 85 the re = ire- none For Summer Colds = ments of per- ‘nd if they aren't the SEA sonal hygiene. ff Spherical combination. Hay Fever t blades you have eee} Valuable as a The scientific sanitary napkin Thr ever used we have au- gargle; cor- that ends the -endbang Nose and oat thorized Wolff-Wilson’s — rects. halitosis ; bother and embarrassment “lrritations to refund your money. purifies the mouth. of old-fashioned makeshifts. 5 blades for 50c or =f $1.00 Bottle Reading & Sewing Glasses 3 7 Cc 3 MINUTES FOR HEALTH 12 blades for $1.00. §& EERE aero» and ee agree Wade & Butcher naebhete oe $ ort Satur day arto =, — of water—-brash_ Jour frame as above. h, joy Razor Makers for Over 200 yrs. Regular 45c Package foemn acco and Gheeat Of

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PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 61. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — eer WOMEN TO MEET AT MONET THREE KILLED IN PLANE ARTIST CHOT DEAD ae ee reo ® . to the Post- t | CRASH IN I MAKING LOOP Saturday Only! On the Mezzanine! Bugle Bead Crepe de Chin @ wMONETT, Mo. gent. 20. — The Plot and ‘Two Brothers | Pictiane Girls’ rs tals? ) © CHOKE eee ooo eeual vest tmer Gotrilt ent Near ‘Tulare, AT DAR (IF HIME s° Apparel Specials! RS Costume Slipg) fp setrsnce 2 osm 2 "rote NEW COATS NEW DRESSES yw: ) BVHe F969 PERT Boise mecting ts to be on Sunday, ' an "the delegations will attend the By the Associated Press. TULARE, &. D., Sept. 20.—Three MA ; ade of genuine Wool | men were killed near here yester- A Germania Chinchilla $ fis ger er a wf $ was ZW, A, A very striking assortment of A wonderful assortment in ty re? 4 Methodist Church in a body, when day when their airplane failed to —Sizes 2 to 6 and : you one oO . - Maggie Rouff replicas to sell at light and dark shades, n & pr. Harvey A. Jones will preach. come out of a loop and fel! from 7 to 14. i newest styles! 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street this very, very low goo = 34 to 44, EE "A ainrer 1s to be served in the an altitude of about 2000 feet. F R Whiteside 63, Slain exzanine, J ain Floor. ; toh | gvening at the Water of CRA Those killed were Syivester Cleg- o ENe ? * Sh owhen Dr. Vera x cothe, berg, Avon, Ill, yilot; and Roy When He Answers Bell— he —_—_— and Floyd MacNeil of Tulare. : \ 2 Roy MacNeil had been attend- Youth Seen Running | =——— ing an_aviation school in Illinois for about a year a J returned Down Street. here Wednesday, accompanying | By the Associated Press. Clegberg. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. — Witnesses-said the plane at-/| frank Reed Whiteside, 63 years tempted a loop at an altitude of; old, a landscape artist, was shot about 2000 feet, but that it failed to| dead last sping he mages | 4 : ss | a Set ot ke Saturday Is September’s Day of Extreme Value-Giving ... Newest Autumn Apparel at Notable Savings! il right itself after making the first | part of the loop. story home on Waverly street. He | was shot through the heart. one) bullet passed through his body and | lodged in the door **m in the ves- | | Go to the RADIO SHOW | \ & Sale? New Fall Dresses | S h Robbery was given by _ police ‘6 . ‘ 9 : ee 2 e ee the today as a possible motive for the A Miss Junior 3 of. Ae ' shooting. The artist's pockets were bas . ‘turned inside out. His gold watei : DRESS SPECIAL m — A Remarkable Special Purchase of Dresses Made aaa 7 / | to Sell for a Great Deal More! _— — s tions — eres ee ope eer 43 a a 7 TOD Sage NDF CEN se GSE age AIR See ala see Re ats oe ete, cee comet .careeamets eet et ae " - FR ee F . 1 Me vn ” SS oi . Re * Ms a " q und chain, however, had not been Bal d U it R di taken from his pocket, | ; who heard th; - ; ance ni adio Woman neighbors who r g aad Savings Phone ‘or Free shot and found Whiteside’s body e fs) id \ % of : Demonstration Sr ee SS en al Ig for One Day Only! ALN] No wonder thrifty women anticipate these 44 MORTON ELECTRIC CO. Se non | NeW) BAe # sales so eagerly! The very smartest models | 7 5 - Mr. , ag tailored smartly of Satin Travel Crepe, § 4 == — 1117 Olive 418 N. 7th St. 7 ES $ Cat eer" Gari ase ||, Mie, who, ae ene Gat eae | pose eel : Wi. Transparent Velvets and Canton Crepe are Pennsylvania Academy of Fine dh pie retell geet cemepsgi | ie ett |] Nl | ei here. Every one is really extraordinary! alone in his home. His wife, who is convalescing from an illness, and a +t Nh t : daughter, with whom he had spent | | Tweeds ... Woolens ... 1] Misses’ Sizes the summer at Ogunquit, Me., NG | Crepes... Satins ..: plenty 2 , : “ ; ‘ were expected home in a few days of ensembles ... sports and , Va Wy ome? s Sizes The artist attended a dinner of | : ° — : . ae ; dressier models. Every new Bey oe Larger W omen's Sizes the Sk« ch Club last night and ap- > ‘ : parently had been reading. after detail faithfully carried out. i home, for an open book savior, Baten 4 KLINE’S—Mezzanine. was found on the arm of a chair | unde” a reading lamp in his living ex ; aS room. None of the furnishings es. , ~ Cosi - Da Onl ’ on had beefi disturbed. I : Special for Satur SET sex fein ileakenbare, . hd y—C y y } Values so rare... quality re . lives next door, said she heard . : : : . Veal Stev. with Whiteside’s doorbell ring twice and q — Sale! % an 4 q 9 NV 5 wa a q* | he q oats | so exceptional... styles % ? s. 4 j Ey : z / ; & fe so fashionable and Noodles swt then heard him open the door. Hot Biscuits, each... Ic Almost immediately afterward, “ =a 300 Pairs Regular $6.50 & $8.50 so beautiful... that it will Cee et cor end aw Me : e. | m ron oor an Saw i : a , . f. Rea New Fall ®SL oes Every One Lavishly Fur Frimmed:! BIR | € protitaDie indeed to KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. Mashed Potatoes. Oc || Whiteside lying on the steps.” Head Lettuce ... 6 Others who heard the shot said “ae Pie oe ee aon oa a Mee Eat 4: eee Red d f Saturd Only t tt. run down e et. 6 educe or aiur ay n y 4] Mid season Coats s 4 54 , den wall faces the doorway of the : Whiteside home. cross the street | @- \ os ae are the rear gardens of a row of co | para al oe $ 99 velous bargains—redueed from Pine street homes, ‘Trees line both |] AEN reg gratin Sef = ee BUY YOUR sides of Waverly street and the y td ’ 62237 ‘ , : maar, | d Aut artist’s assailant found it easy to Ye : te 1 = en : | = FUR COAT escape. ae) ® » * ce _ b ; d ie Ee + 1 tl i ag Mr. Whiteside was born in Phil- P Fo ay mahi: Sala dhetes a Wi 1, Nt mei: NOW adelphia, He was educated in the ; peer fe . . * ‘ ' If you need a new in- ih _¥ | gst if Philadelphia public schools and the. ef . wee | i Cuban or high heels. ter coat... . or a second Pennsylvania Academy of Fine : ., % on | ) mh KLINE’S—Fourth Floor 500 Pi R ie $2 95 coat . . . here is your G2 “ 4 38 | 4," 3 seces——Negularty £0 ‘ big opportunity to pur- im bide 4 r 3 4. Nites | Bt and be smartly ready Arts, later studying abroad. He had been an instructor in the In- (oes 2 ; * chase one at a very large dustrial Art School, the German- ti Gs "e . | ; oa j * - : ! ‘ y 3 > SN : . town Academy and other art - *\ i Handba ~ concession: Only ae aN Mia oe 3 Be for the first blasts . Meg on very rare occasions is it " SAG > NON ey Pee 3 schools, and had written extensive possible for us to offer * a ee 7 4 | , of Wint er ly for art periodicals. In 1895 he 307 N. 7th St. married Miss Clara Walker of this | #¥\, f ee she f | SATURDAY ONLY! Irresistibly Underpriced! values as outstanding as city. They had one daughter, ’ these! Esther Walker Whiteside. °.” 1" af ; 4 ~~ , Kk U R C 43 A T &, Unusually Worth-While Values! BRS REEE SERRE SERRE CER RERRE R ee * x & ae ; Wi s 2%, é , 3 Calf, Lizard and Reptile $10 Deposit Will Hold Caracul, Lapin, Pony, Marmink, Silver Muskrat, grain! Suede, too! In all the $ ~ ~ Any Coat You Select! ! Bed ak | Black Muskrat, Bonded Seai* more important Fall colors. 4. eat a :: | | *Dyed Coney , - Deferred Payments AR He Arranged in the Obviously amazing at the - 711 Washington Ave. SALE ® ae. WN. siaaatest Will Coll A fg NN i a 6s : ge & KLIXE S>M F) . : > ee a4 a FF i ~ eee N ain Floor | 4 ee Anniversary price of | pga eS KLINE’S—Third Floor. Se # Voueihans ° ate boars Sceeeneen: Think of it! A Kline Fur Coat—of one of the most popular peltries of the season splendidly styled and tailored—at only $138! Unheard of ordinarily—but for ig st, ‘. AT a Full Fashined! All Silk Top to Toe! : 2 axe this special event we've arranged to offer them at this a | ee Oe | & | is eo 4 Values to $165.00 Sewse. og — aon’ 7 el ; ; ° . & j . ie Sheer Chiffon Hosiery a nae es ae Convenient Payments May Be Arranged NATURAL PONY KLINE’S—Third Floor. : All the New Colors... A Real Bargain! SILVER MUSKRAT Saturday—In the BASEMENT es He AMERICAN BROADTAE ae te MENDOZA BEAVER* Z 300 FELT HATS e iF) 7 NORTHERN SEAL* In All the Newest Fall Shades ee | Re oe ! *** Processed Lamb They come in brown, green, sugar, black, -navy 3 “ et , , , Ys i ne , — Ff an [fo Extremely sheer Hosiery with a clear, even a | * Dyed ‘Coney wine. They feature long sides, snug-fitting back weave. They are lisle reinforced at the ee Say. wearing points to insure maximum service’ , ability. BASEM ENT KLINE’ S—Street Floor. brims and close-fitting skull effects. Fe OO AEE: Gp OE er Pe! Aber ee " ome weit . ee a = ra appa iermmenen a en nee eat a natenratity. a : a , . 7 - ® In : : - 7 ee «he Y ae Set E98, WEA Py a ee é we + e © a x s 7 = & a a ” a Be s 6 7. 2 a td * . os > * = & * a * a a = aa - . - o e » a a 7 a - a = on as a s a = Parents will welcome this = timely opportunity for “ . ; Saturday Only! A Tremendous Basement Underselling! as * . a a * a a « a 8 4a e *. s ? ad = a e a s a a a * ae = e s oe a * oo . = _ as * * * ° a a . * « * a ro + 54h eimai ‘ 1 bo ne OR cea OR Salas Tle Se ieee, AS coe hal oS lee Sees ae i en : a >< initial cede fa aa Sr WIR are ge - 7 oes oe. ie — - ~, Aa —o% TOTS Penn Seal ate Re Det NRE Se La tt FN ES, ; SE A as: rr. o real savings on long NEW FALL DRESSES wearing quality shoes. Se — , : ° One-of-a-K “roman Plenty of Ensembles and 2 Y mY ot | ‘ Georgette and Velvet Combinations a seine ee ‘ : _ * F UR C | Be here Saturday at store opening— ( » <4 " 5 Re etre ' 4 q ’ “at + \// ie Saturday Only! A Very 7 at close to wholesal OE BLE N ROE Infants’ $1.50 19 Infants’ $2.00 Values at $ . Value: at High Shoes in Tan, High Shoes in Pat- Blue, Patent, ent or Smoke Elk. Smoke. (2 to 5)... _— - fg | eave e ek Nine sharp—to choose frpm this re- | hf , . markable group of stunning Fall . “4 , an 7) | y : | | i. a See Every one is as new as the : . j ¥ . \ | | 5 ee Spee 1K of a : J APAN ESE MINK COA al Zan || Clever Fall =| Silk Lingerie ff 9 Tzatep HuDso se ny ~~ Y SQUIRREL COA SHOES Extremely Low Priced! | ‘ GRAY AMERICAN BR Of ‘4 TRIMMED PANTHER - a Childs’ $2.50 and $3.00 Values at $ 95 High Shoes, Oxfords or Straps. Patent, Smoke or White . I OD Boni c ra cade incccseccas ° ‘ $9.45 xe Misses’ Sizes 111/, tu 2—$3.50 and $4 Values, at $2.95 Step-Ins! Winter Coats ze i“ | ) 375 of Them at Just Teddies! $ 69 i re he ely. © oe el fr” , 3 Boys’ Oxfords, EXTRA SPECIA Tan Scotch Grain, just like Dad ae every pair. Sizes 12 to 5 Bloomers: ment at this price! Specially reduced for this one-day * . event—a large and attracti , | | — é ractive assort 1 : ii\ _ Dansettes! . $6 Deposit Holds Your Coat! | Your choice of black or brown suedes, Made of crepe de chine and satin ane “KRLINE’S—Basement. | | | ee black kid, brown and black reptile. they come in both lacetrimmed of : Sizes 24 to 8 . . . widths A to C. lored styles. A very unusual puret High, low and Spanish heels. brings this event to you! Bi cin } mS ; Pe KLINE’S—Basement. KLINE’ S—Main Fleer. ‘y r : THEY WILL BE ; - F LIVING MODELS| Bring the children Saturday for these ‘ae ings on newest Fall styles. We specialize in the proper fitting of the growing foot. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED, fs g i / * ; pitts aie ° : — on an - . ti Eee hates — ee ee

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*, Crepe de Chine Costume Slips $7.69 A. wonderful assortment in both light and dark shades. Come in sizes 34 to 44. KLINE’ S—Main Floor. nt of sell at rchases! | LING otable Savings! l Dresses of Dresses Made al More! 15 » ay Only! er Coats ly Fur Trimmed! 2 4 - , 5 i fi. _ ¥ a of a . 7 Dy “3 e ~ ee De = . 4 “oF ME ll Silk Top to Toe! fon Hosiery s..-+A Real Bargain! yo ely sheer Hosiery with a clear, even e. They are lisle reinforced at the % points to insure maximum service: | y. KLIXE S—Stree: Ficor. ik + pi : EE — ———— , Saturday Only! A Very Special Sale of Silk Lingerie Extremely Low Priced! Teddies! $ 1 69 Step-Ins! Dansettes! Bloomers! Made of crepe de chine and satin and they come in both lacetrimmed or tar jored styles. A very unusual purchase brings this event to you! : KLINE’ S—Main Floor. Investigate the Bedell Deferred Payment Plan which permits you to select any Fur Coat by making a small initial payment, the balance in equal monthly sums. One-of-a-Kind 6 FUR COATS at close to wholesale prices JAPANESE MINK COATS .... $288: TRIMMED HUDSON SEAL... 23§8-°° GRAY SQUIRREL COATS .... 288- GRAY AMERICAN BROADTAIL 288: TRIMMED PANTHER COATS. 238° ‘ Hundreds of Splendid Fur Coats Specially: Purchased for This Great Sale THEY WILL BE SHOWN ON LIVING MODELS SATURDAY Youthful, New FUR COATS at low Anniversary prices DARK NATURAL RACCOON . $288: LEOPARD COATS .:... «06005: TRIMMED OCELOT COATS ..« 268° BADGER TRIMMED FLARED CARACUL MAKE A POINT ING OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS PONY... 38° COATS .. 288: OF VIEW- Te ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES — } $$ AND PROFESSIONAL 06 he ea be sie -soenk- mer ® round table discussion. | st . : : : EN 10 MEET AT MONETT program will consist. of entertain. contain, | e o ° ] Women’s and Misses’ Apparel, Millinery, Shoes, A nhnniv ersary ale Accessories at the Very First Moment of Autumn and Opening of the FUR-TRIMMED COATS $388 Fur Coat Shop “A .00 : A wonderful group of smart new dress Coats in the straightline and flare types Today and Saturday so modish for Fall and Winter. Every Coat boasts a stunning fur collar, huge cuffs and many have deep rich fur borders of — 66 A S q| e | h 2) { IS 2) S q| e”’ Wolf, Fox, Skunk, Caracul, Marmot and French Beaver SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Values so rare... quality A Sale that IS a Sale... values so exceptional... styles that will give cause to plenty of ' FUR-TRIMMED COATS so fashionable and women to wonder how it is done so. beautiful... that it will . .an opportunity of first impor- $ .00 $ .00 be profitable indeed to tance. ..and note that you may ae Bee: The season’s newest styles in beautiful fur-trimmed Coats featuring the new BUY YOUR TAKE MONTHS shades for Autumn ... the rich fur collars and cuffs in huge variety and the new straightline and flare type models ... in all sizes. Remarkable values at FUR COAT TO PAY THE these Anniversary Sale prices. NOW PURCHASE PRICE — te AAA to and be smartly ready . ».. since the Bedell Deferred Pay- C for the first blasts ment Plan is an exceptionally | of Winter generous one obviously amazing at the Bedell a remarkably under regular at the WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR y ie nniversary price of Anniversary price . 7 &; ee oe sy .00 $ .00 00 Se an warn & 1 8S .% ‘ WOMEN’S FALL HATS * Values to $165.00 Values to $275.00 $ 50 NATURAL MUSKRAT i NOVELTY SILVER MUSKRAT NATURAL PONY HUDSON SEAL* More than 100 smart styles in the new colors and SILVER MUSKRAT = BLACK CARACUL materials at this remarkable price of $5.00. Reptiles, The smartest millinery creations in felts, featuring the new Au- AMERICAN BROADTAIL*** MINK-DYED MUSKRAT suedes, patents, kidskins, satins in opera pumps, re tumn shades of tatee eee as black. .- offering you a splen- : MENDOZA BEAVER* ERMINE FITCH AND MINK buckle types in pumps, Oxfords and straps. All hee did -election from the many fascinating treatments of the new- | NORTHERN SEAL* TRIMMED NORTHERN SEAL** heights and all sizes and widths. est vogue in Fall millinery. These are strong values, indeed, : ***Processed Lamb ; * Dyed Muskrat saya Coy “<a e | LOVELY FALL DRESSES 18” Hundreds of the smartest new creations in one-piece, two-piece, ensemble and suit types ... fashioned in Canton crepes, in satin, in velvet, in novelty mixtures, flat crepes and party frocks. . .bringing the newest shades for Autumn and all priced for this Anniversary Event as emphasized values. 7 SMART FALL DRESSES $9915 $9 me | The new silhouette and longer skirt models in one-piece styles as well as suits of satin, transparent velvet, Canton crepe. Also party and evening Frocks of chiffon, tulle, taffeta and moire. Gus SR AO 3 et ot es ik’ haha Ray ‘ 3 he Fi Td ee Ae A . f +: gear ITT RD Ses ol aie ee ae yy Pe be af 4 ‘ as “ ek “ae rise ok ye me a a ae a ke HS sae Pee Oe ee ee eo ee $e ghee oe ‘ ey f

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PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, At Lehmans St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store our mia eEaiy. « - " a ee ee eee - ee ee ee — _— vl ihe abe by allt aay se SS eae , _— os oS Sri sn tie, - = = . , ~ —~ = mete nena Praag atti giowste ind iay nw Seltiactiparaniner tet ee a a eee ra Parke, c - “on oan pai bs Pre es* 9% ‘ \ — aU 4 : ere ees . . (awe ~ * a 1a aT eer ae Nghe “SR. RR, ; . re . or bee ve Dh a . . “ee es : (ea - 2 ene : . . EN ee SO Rabeaate cn So LIS) PD * 5 — oe ——— ; * Baar... Earl Radio A beautiful -inductor-dynamic speaker equipped console with the most selective and perfect toned chassis ever conceived for a price NYE DEMANDS INQUIRY INTO PACKERS APPEAL Senator Wants Commission to Look Into Agitation on Consent Decree. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—In- vestigation by the Federal Trade Commission into alleged efforts of the big packers to modify we packers’ consent decree of 1920, under which the packers were pre- vented from ownership in unre- lated industries, was demanded in a resolution introduced in the Sen- ate yesterday by Senator Nye (Rep.)}, North Dakota. He called attention to petitions recently filed in the District Su- preme Court by Armour & Co,, and Swift & Co., urging modification of the decree because of changed eco- nomic conditions, a Drop Suit Against Harry Richman, By the Associated Press. . PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 20.—The Eight tubes— & suit of Ellen Franks aganist Harry Push-pull amplification. Richman, actor, and New York night club proprietor, charging \“m with assault, has been withdrawn in Federal Court. The girl had LEHMAN PIANO , ai ter silanes daosapeey aber neys announced a satisfactory set- court. Richman ts a patient in a Hollywood hospital, where he re- ——— : Open Evenings 1101 OLIVE STREET CHestnut 5636 tlement had been reached out of cently was operated on. ti eT RO. Snaait e onie alunite nee YW ee eA chest — e CRESS eee ok : : . Seats > Sey a 4 ws ” ee “ -" ” » ee on a cid . siahipeaiates > ante jis ine ae wns app bean em _— >: 3 7 : ww - nt 2 fier omni ~ . ‘= - jee tediteintiin a tekishaneasatibeme cee, nen w ¥- r. oe a TE RS tO tt aes a * i ‘me abana De ne nae ~ ~ - ” * a = is 5 7 ‘ ~ = he a RI OD reg OP amr ae a Pa ~~ —— «+ ~ ~ —_ ead - _ aera i ry ap ee a Pe RE ON A eg ote ? r wt, * a > w ae aed ">. Oa emecaers 2 [as ‘i * pelapert bebe ks £7 ool ‘ ~ : eeat - ~ 4 " s Paks sine TPO . 5 — - : Oe — Ont een mfr one ~ oo BN ce mpent e n mnncien thle rei « . as Rew eo Weems er, = “ me Sia ~~. agen “. - 7. . ra _ . ‘ ort tn _ une ined 7 e 4 x + ap as AD eh RIG iT eg ee De le Cig Ra, o£. RS ines ieee 2. Ai Si ~s. ae e ni my ars ag qe - ns ty - see RaR | . % ip es eanetindl = NNR RIR RAT odin ta ee _— Mee > —* =o . “> $2775 TO $8200 AT BUFFALO In purchasing a car from income the average allowance on a good used car usually more than covers the initial Pierce-Arrow payment N\A “ * OL) ‘ae se too | ae 3. IE RC K-ARROW WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. willingness to wait America’s Tribute to the New Prerce-Arrow Straight Eight . the hour when the first new Straight Eight was presented by Pierce-Arrow, there has never been a time when demand wasn’t crowding production. For weeks and months it seemed impossible for certain models to catch up with orders. The tribute that is inherent in any waiting-list has a special significance where Pierce-Arrow’s latest creation is concerned. It marks a new mode in motoring—a sharp de- parture from all that is bulky and stodgy in fine automobiles. The new Straight Eight is a long, slender, low-swung automobile which is today unapproached in power, in performance, or in luxury of appointment. Besides, it is Pierce-Arrow at its very finest—which perhaps explains why America has been willing to wait for it. NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT by 125 Horsepower Engine + 85 Miles per hour + 133-inch and 143-inch Wheelbases Non-shatterable Glass ¢ Fender or Bracket Headlamps optional without extra ‘charge Open Evenings and Sundays DElmar 0145 Hammond Motor Co. Granite City ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1929 at ———————— ———E we ee —__——— ee nZpenttler’s # FALL OPENING You do not need cash to replenish your wardrobe for Fall, Bentley’s are ready to do it for you... Hundreds of New Fall Garments await your selection. ! Chain Store Values at Money Saving Prices. Make your selection now while paying later by using our y ye fy We or, 9 te ih i a a ft * 4 A ABE BE LES A EGR GPE toms. adits ie sir 1 Dr. A. Reed C Cushion Greatly Starting Saturday morning we offer exceptional Reductions on Women’s Shoes in order to dispose of this stock in one day. Included are beautiful _ * new Fall Styles in Black and Tan—all greatly underpriced to permit immediate selling. NOVELTY SHOES—Wom satin—high and low heels, fog 3 to 8—not Dr. Reed's. "Shoes that reg $13.50, Saturd: After October Ist this store will be hae a complete line | DR. A. REED 219 N. oth 7 a - - . aa S - ‘eet © « , * oo. im bee . ey 7 - , .s . 4 : *- be 3k wens tic: x eOeue £ + 4 s ae peee ’ > ; -. . ‘ S308: 28Ses5 -_ enemies . oes ‘ = +e * e+e ee * co > r “oe se ‘ serere? “v9 y > — 7 - . 5 Specials = LooTr vacancies listed in ¢ advertisers in St. Louis know tising to keep rooms rente _ eae EE sa Coats All-occasien coats. New fash- ions, luxuriously fur-trimmed. Bought especially for the open- ing. A real Chain Store value made to sell for much more, Wide choice of colors and furs. $4.8:20 Others From $29.50 to $97.50 Fur Coats Select your fur coat now and save money. Wonderful val- ues and variety of furs to se- lect from. Liberal guarantee, free storage to customers— Easy Terms. $9 7:50 Others Up to $300.00 Girl’s Coats Warm, comfy coats for the little ones. Full cut and fur trimmed. Some with hats to match. +g Others Up to $19.95 A "Senentiy tole men. martly tailored, fitting, durable, rz Light and dark sclaees Tae able for all-year- Senet ‘| Chain Store ror fe possible to sell co . big price concession, To the particular young or ~ — or ness — peals, esicotn of | cassimeres, chevicts & twists to select from. els for every type, taste build. Latest fabrics patterns. Made to Others Up to § Correct Fall styles. Samy welt and bound Greys, Tans and £ 2’ 2S 2@ A Mi. . Saks ae - * P 7S eo Se 7 - ~~ ot . PEN, 4 ‘ ‘ 7. a \ % A, - 00 . ; BT o and A - 7 a Buy Now--Pay Later DRESSES “‘TOPCOATS and . Two Popular Priced Groups | OVERCO ATS | | Hundreds of new smart Two Special Priced Groups creations just received from ‘ 95 New York, Dresses for all $ 95 ee OCCASIONS. Latest style de- 20 SS tails, Wide varicty of new eee vw —— a SS Fall colors. Underpriced for this opening. yg: Sizes Other Youthful Models Up to $37.50 Others Up to $79.50 <a BENTLEYS BUYING DCMT SAVES YOU Tr | Fall Hats ' Ladies’ Hose Rain Coats Boys’ Suits Styles to satisfy every type and Full fashioned silk, lisi in- Just the thi f d iil preference. New Fall shades—Felts, forced. Vin aanaenes haben ebeiae: Stylish, yet onnaamannd ae shed. Dependably tailored. Soleils and Velvets. Wonderful values. ders. Variety of colors. for hard wear. Mixtures and serge $3.95 upto $6:95 $9.45 $9.75 $7.25 $8.95 ana $9.95 $90.95 UP $9750 a — ——— = — == == = fo —s adi rest Presents the Newest — Icrest Shoes for Men Autumn Footwear In Velvet, Patent, Reptiles $5 85 to “i Styles with snap and dash. a ‘ Extremely chic modes in the for dress or sport. Conve ; new blues, new browns and Ch a lack . .. fashions such as shades in fac quality calfekiite oes, you see in style notes from s% Too! Paris. Riga i <r WEARING APPAREL for MEN, WOMENand CHILDR! *P Evenings 517 OLIVE oPivesings Evenings 106 Years of musical tradition and service behind every side. - I AMPIC 1008 i J The Migh Joinsthe Does it mak difference W buy your Ma IT CERTAINLY DOE A Radio Set is Not Merchandise—It Is a The days are over when a deal set like a pound of sugar in a gt self—What does the average # tone and music? What sort of reputation has he? Radio ca and on its crest carried in @ from other trades. Do they fi of many years standing, whic Do they have a sense of respons they expect to be in the musi twenty years from now—or do profits and get out into some 0 temporary lure? Ampico Hall Is 106 Years of M The Majestic Set was Ampico family because ¢ A —_ 7 Majestic’s amazing powers v Majestic set delivered by / tested by Ampico experts, if working order by radio engif men. With our resources é the greatest of any concern in business, you will get only be jealously guarded—Maje excellent music! STORE OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Mg “S fe Se a ed Mikes Seed ? Fi, Eg A”

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ardrobe for Fall, aundreds of New Saving Prices ter by using our a Fall Opening Specials Men’s Suits A money-saving value for men. Smartly tailored, neat fitting. durable, all wool, Light and dark colors. Suit- able for all-year-around wear. Chain Store buyi makes it ~ possible to sell ‘dbtes at «@ big price concession. ‘22% Bentley’s “Special To the particular tian, young or old, college or busi- mess man, this special ap- peals. Hundreds of worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and twists to select from. Mod- els for every type, taste and build. Latest fabrics and patterns. Made to sell for Others Up to $65.00 Men’s Hats Correct Fall styles. Snap, welt and bound obrims. Greys, Tans and Browns. $5.00 and +6” COATS and ERCOATS pecial Priced Groups 2 EE $9 7= ” | hers Up to $79. ats = Boys’ Suits = Moby Dependably tailored. Reinforced for hard wear. Mixtures and serges. es N95 $10.95 te $2250 Shoes for Men Styles with enap and dash..-« for dress or sport. Correct shades in fine quality calfskin. Nand CHILDREN | Open Saturday Evenings ae tae af 4 B,.., nt i ae z a. _ a + ee d = en “2 b “a BN rae. © ms & € -— = a — = on : i fi. i — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cushion Arch Shoes Greatly Reduced ip peatting Saturday morning we - You Will Be Fortunate if You WY Se Sener oaine offer exceptional Reductions Shoes that regularly sold for $11.50 to a complete line of Men’s and Women’s Shoes. . ee TT ht th te —_ - _— — tlt te ttt a —s e Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most -— — — — = tising to keep rooms rented. FARM RELIEF PUT Thomas Hildt, Baltimore, Au- age rye eon Wear Any of These Sizes Federal Farm Board laid the foun- to 1s pose of tnis stocR in one : dation yesterday for handling the day. Included are beautiful SPECIAL—150 pear. . Women S high shoes $500,000,000 farm relief fund on a new Fall Styles in Black and Bi 3 to 10, mostly narrow banking basis by obtaining the : j ildt, Balti- Tan—all greatly underpriced Wi¢ths—Black and Brown $495 a ee cs diate sell; Wid. owbe ae. ae more financier, to organize a divis- to permit imme ee. one a ee eee aes ee 6 ion of banking operations. The purpose of the division is to NOVELTY SHOES—Women’s novelty shoes—Patent leather kad protect the Government funds by satin—high and low heels, for Fall wear. Sizes $ 95 on 3 ' investigating applications for loans, 3 to 8—not Dr. Reed's. 2 paire 4 ascertaining that the security for the loans is satisfactory and other- All Other Shoes Greatly Reduced wise carrying on usual banking procedure in making loans. applications for loans by co-opera- $13.50, Saturday only. - $6.95 to $9.95 tives for the construction of stor- P : i age and shipping facilities which After October Ist this store will be known as “The Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe Co.,” carrying the board expects will increase within the next few months. DR. A. REED CUSHION SHOES ae Hoover had approved Hildt’s selec- 219 N. 9th Street (9th at Olive) tion. Hildt is a partner of the banking firm of Alex Brown & Sons of Baltimore, financiers of pub- lic utility, commercial and _ co- operative marketing organizations. advertisers in S about three months ago, it has t. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- | committted itself to loans exceed- ing $30,000,000. ON BANKING BASIS thorized to Form Division to Handle Loans. . WASHINGTON. Sept. © 20.—The Its particular work will deal with The board announced President Since the board was organized - 106 Years of musical tradition and service behind every side. Does it make a difference where you buy your Majestic? -IT CERTAINLY DOES! A Radio Set is Not Just a Piece of Merchandise—It Is a Musical Instrument. The days are over when a dealer can hand out a radio set like a pound of sugar in a grocery store... ask your- self—What does the average radio dealer know about tone and music? What sort of musical background and reputation has he? Radio came in like a tidal wave, and on its crest carried in a multitude of merchants from other trades. Do they have a musical reputation of many years standing, which they must maintain? Do they have a sense of responsibility to the public? Do they expect to be in the music business next year, or twenty years from now—or do they expect to make big profits and get out into some other business which holds temporary lure? Ampico Hall Is Steeped in America’s Leading Radios at prices consistent with— Ampico Hall service and terms. Majestic RADIO The Mighty Monarch of the Air JoinstheProudAmpicoFamily ® 106 Years of Musical Tradition | —_— and interior panel of genuine Australian Lacewood. , Escutcheon plate, knobs $ 5() | | Majestic’s amazing power will su rp rise Vou. The and door pulls finished in eee : ° d genuine | Majestic set delivered by Ampico Hall will be tone- RRR peels mate a LESS | tested by Ampico experts, installed and kept in good men. With our resources and buying power, perhaps the greatest of any concern in the retail radio and music usiness, you will get only the dest. Our reputation must And SoD be jealously guarded—Maijestic fits into our idea of Then Only excellent music! | MODEL Power Detection and the new—45 *® tubes plus four tuned stages of working order by radio engineers—not so-called service JUST A SMALL DOWN | PAYMENT | 20 A “ eck STORE P ory | AMPICO HALL 8:30 A. M. 1005 OLIVE STREET : otal CEntral 8060 Tune in on AMPICO HALL Hour Each Sunday, 9:30 P. M., KMOX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 1] | \\\ 7 ZEEE “ee ee Te MYA (ia ANH) BA Ll | ail iy | \ yh j MSS a r White Wa eh gl ie / Hy PBR ZAN OH p40 = ANS TL Bay Queene —_————— -- _ — —— — -~ - — — ond °35 Worsteds| with two trousers The moment you see them you'll agree that the price belongs in the headline GENUINE CAMERONS and the cream of the DUNROBIN LOOMS! ... if a 24kt. rating were given fine fabrics, these names would be the first to merit it!’ These are the rich worsteds that high-priced shops like to feature—for they have stamina and wearing qualities which have endeared them to well- dressed men the world over. i At their usual $50 price, they are excellent values anywhere! Now, for,the first time, Bond 26-store volume lifts them bodily to a new value leadership — by presenting these thorough- breds at a price worthy of headlines — $35, with two pants. See them, today—in the new Sudan Browns, Grenade Blues and Pilgrim Grays. | A tT ett a ee Use Bond Ten Payment Budget Service! Pay $10 when you buy —the balance in ten equal, convenient weekly payments. There are absolutely no extra charges of any kind for this friendly service. It’s thrifty and sen- sible to “‘pay as you get paid’’—at Bond’s! 3o2D Sth and Washington | y in yet § Gy GES RAG IS i SOIR et Ile lh re ae, maar ie : aoe eee a hewitt e ; ‘ Be a pe hy le LIES, ee +e gia + fave * : ' : OO we fe em, acer is * , ie Brett Seecrhiee “egabpes SERIE MES ’ - Paaheypn wo eee Pree : eg yt a . aa te get + fom Y alin ies Ve, og ie Sey Ae , oe, Seer ; ASA . rad’? TRAN: ~; : : 4 ee Seca Se Pe Tee ee aso wane eee . i. at ae Mies ; par. ba? : i % ¥ . f Da RS He ie ic AR ae Ee as bs ay . a” eee he ee matey fer oe \, ae 2 < enh 2 we = y we

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‘ 8 cit Te - z = ee x © PAGE WD 61 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o _FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 S¥. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bs $ " DOUKHOBORS WIN FREEDOM| teu take. Prince albert National | THREE RESCUED AFTER BEING » 4 a ee Park, said J. A. Merkley, Minister They Also Gain Victory in Fight on | of kee and Industries, in the TRAPPED iN MINE BY FIRE Army Training. New Saskatchewan Cabinet, an- PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Sept.| nounced the Government = Rescuers Work Way — 20.—The Doukhobors. 59 of whom) agreed to abolish this part o Flames to Save Men jear were jailed for holding a nude| physical training as a compulsory Wailace, Idaho. THE MIGHTY MONARCH Parade near Canora, have won|measure and the Doukhobors we the iabealalad rash their fight against compulsory mil-| would be allowed their freedom Watters itn; Sept. 20. an ato ai teh from W: ona ith oo hay nae . Three miners were rescued late A radio dispatch from Waskes-' lawful citizens. 2 yesterday from & tunnel in e —— | -_—_ — : Terrible Edith mine at Murray after they had been entombed for hours by fire which swept the Greal ° Ow portal. Rescuers from the Hecla mine made way through the fire until they reached the imprisoncd men crouched behind a barricade. The rescuers found Carman mnie * me AVE ON : : | : x Aa : | AT W AT F i wig A ens ni x ff@e; —AS SATURDAY’S nes, rtorned io me mine onreees| |, DEAMONDS | S\ SPECIAL FEATURE brought them out. SATURDAY? eae | K E N - silver-lead mine early yesterday, OF ARONBERG’S rage, bunk house, cook house, The three were trapped in the 1D when fire starting in the mine com- oes oe pany’s barn swept over all adja- | , re t RA [) i O blacksmith shop and compressor. ' t NEW JUDGE CALLS GRAND JURY pany headquarters building, the ga- +e are -_ ei ~ _S =. 5 eee , irdiiebee ee * oe. --* . o re ence ee firms tae Minot cent buildings, destroying the com- “ett gap one = Rab i> 6 ee ne oe - See ee a > Sy 8 Sep cpa Se « Aten tua cia trea, / PXeh Lashly in Charge of Body to Be - oe Hi tthe Chosen Thursday. eee % A |B K . ine C Circuit Judge Arthur V. Lashly, oe e ae one of the two new judges recent- : ae it | 1 ELECTRO DYN AMIC—@Of ourse iy appointed for St. Louis Sine. . i +2 — “ig will impanel the next grand jury } id. there. oo : NL “ ii Displayed at Booths No. | Sheriff Lill has been asked to e On Sale at PAY 0 ¥ a We : summon a venire from which the 2 ae i r : 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 82, 83, $4, $5. 86 grand jury will be selected next pig \d » $1 Down 4 nee : es .GENUINE + \ - $1 a Week — You will recognize this as the year’s . es $4 9-75 a a ee ea oe greatest diamond value, when you . F 4 wack con $18.79 com . ia see the size, purity and brilliancy PHONE US : 4 — of this beauty and size! of the magnificent gem offered Sat- AND A SALES. th nm lovely hand-pierced 18-kt. Pigg 8 , : i elie acid mounting. urday at $41.75. And it is set into MAN # 50c a Week one of the season’s most popular WILL CALL a f 18-kt. white gold mountings. 4 ee iy Note the Low Terms : 8 OTHER GREAT SATURDAY FEATURES SALE OF 7-DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS! 100 of these lovely Wedding Bands go on sale Sat- urday at only $19.00. Dainty 18-kt solid gold and engraved hand is set with SEVEN GENUINE DIAMONDS! 50c a Week & y, DIAMOND q RING — , x 5100 . (, | ‘ NN A (as Yuet i\ ' No other jeweler in St. Louis ( offers so much value for $100.00 ¢ , as you ll find in this magnificent diamond! Note the new step- effect mounting. N Lady’ $5 sacdewer . *14 x Value extraordinary! Think! A 15 - JEWEL guaranteed movement—WHITE GOLD-FILLED case—LINK BRACELET to match—and all at $14.85! 500c a Week Mas Capreghs 1929 don Schsfes 4 Mee . HOOSE your new Fall Outfit now from these lux- | urious fashions offered to you on the EASIEST $2 a Week 4 # a) CREDIT TERMS. You'll admire the styles —the | 7 ; 4 colors—the materials—all the vogue this Fail. A mar- e | velous opportunity to dress up without cash THIS FINE STRAP WATCH WILL HELP YOUR, BOY AT SCH o 7S, ee 4 us 2 ‘ - * . me . . 4 4, > x * * Ee It will get him iy Bulova’s §& 50 Miss Liberty 5 d The 15-jewel Bulova adopted by smart women everywhere! White goldfilled case and bracelet are set with synthetic emeralds and sapphires. $1.00 a Week \ : there on time! It , seas re i will help him regu- as > 7 Gorgeously Designed | Re FALL DRESSES § ) | rig a | 4% : crepes. Newest style | q 1 | effects in the latest 4 | é } Autumn Shades, ONLY $1 WEEKLY ination ie Gotten ee plait sh a. ag Ta s late his work! This fine Watch is just what he wants. ; © te Has a _ guaranteed ¢? — jeweled movement : UZ ’ Z a “ETERNAL LOVE” and sturdy case! ro 7 Very special this 4 4 } y Women's Lavishly Furred 7 $D x Oo SO Se 7 week at $9.85! : = . NOW! my Lone Eagle $ep750 50 ; ef | $ 50 = are — of — a to a4 A Bulova a Week | ; ring you this ring of reath- 7 The 15-jewel men’s Bulova endorsed a = Featuring the outstand- ~ a ee ee a by Col, Lindale Whe moe famous a Ya ing styles for Fall. Flares SOLID PLATINUM mount- me = «Watch in America today! In distinc- Fy } | and straight lines. — ing. , tive dustproof case. : —— i | C) $5 a Week ) $1.00 a Week RH : iy game 26-PIECE CHEST OF SILVERPLATE ath ” Al SUITS i = : ay 50 | S es A set you'll be proud of : if = at a price that saves you ai At | * many a dollar! Service for : | : | Elgin Knife sd PS Sao 6! Guaranteed! A Service fe A om a price for these ert aoe | and Chain Tray free! ai Run ‘ 4 models. ours on credit at 50. Yes, it’ ! This week you can F Bs +e | a svunahinalh Wists te thin model aoe 6 —ee 50c a Week : : 4 | — gold-tilies nate nad chain at , 4 Te O ; “ | .85! At Aronberg’s, of course! a : , ; FREEY22" tre wo i Pe 7” er MODERNE” ) eR Mcage al Ha i : Genuine cowhide footballs—guaranteed Blt. . mE IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO VISIT OUR ray oH | er. Free with every purchase of a Boy’s Sui | 7 iy tt : i ! wenden | SOO MODERN FULLY EQUIPPED OPTICAL DEPT. eo) oA Schaffner i : | A true interpretaion of the . . 4 64 a - i spirit of modern youth! Four OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ai $ at diamond-set a lead oo > ‘* & . i§ a4 cent lamond. oc t | PLATINUM aateutinel > 4 ; 4 8-DAY cL i $10 a Week ¢ oq ; co 2 ic b low f . ie | OPEN AOR TH WEST COR & | im Ke oar oo eg Be rr =" : half hours! Mah : Be emmeme © and St. Charles a : aa EVENINGS ad . . 50c a Week W

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Demonstration FREE in Your Home Majestic THE MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR Barthel-Duesenberg | PIANO COMPANY 912 PINE ST. CHestnut 7266 | find paying tenants, 50c i Short Block North ef Washi FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked SUITS PRESSED.... —While You Wait— th Street Pressing Shop S. W. Corner 8th and Lucas List your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified ton. umns to —AS SATURDAY’S SPECIAL FEATURE OF ARONBERG’S NEW Customer SALE $1 a Week «Wes 9 eee ~ > RE. See OCI AND A SALES. eee es SL ee oe MAN WILL CALL Se en. ee oe “ni? s te ae ae _ See a . Sa .. . a Say — = A ‘ “," ~*" ef . .°."," x : ore — , .* . ns . Ss , . * > ch . \ " « Se p ' rE 7 > — a: ; 3 : mS a ¢ ee f 4 ‘ : . . : . P . ain “ne ‘ es. ‘ * ¢ . — n 7 a, . P " - : . = v _ ° . . . : » >: : eS "a . 4q > = . : -- . - 4 =. : ‘ > RN d + Cae stv eas ay ee ° pares A. g , , ; =~ Se a. x “oe oo j donne, Pe Sn Dale a Se On OO ne a “ne Pie BD to's! 2 eS o Oe SO . ‘ * » “"* ° wale i . “ . Poona E ae se _-e MY . ¢ » Sa Ad ate . 5 } es Bit. Ses = : | a 24 S$e ; : > > aren ), University City residents ol ject- ed to construction of the stadium because they feared it would Le an ugly structure on Big Bend bwule- vard and because they thought au. tomobiles of football spectators would line al] the streets in Uni- versity City. tilt, ENGLAND GETS MORE FROM TOURISTS THAN REPARATIONS $125,000,000 Spent by Visitois in Year, $10,000,000 More Thun Germany Will Pay. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Tovnrists eager to see Westminster Awobey and go punting on the Thames left more money in England this sum- mer than Great Britain’s shaie in the German reparations payments for a whole year. During the five months ending Sept. 1, travel agency officials estimate, vistors from abroad spent approximately $125,000,000 in the British Isles That is $10,000.000 more than Great Britain’s enlarged annua! share of the Young plan repera- tions payments as agreed on at the | tors from Europe and the British | dominions accounted for only 20 per cent of the tourist crop; the rest were Americans. Vocational Training Courses. The new vocational training school for Negro boys and girls opened Mnoday at the Carr Lane School, 2308 Carr street, with 158 registered. Ten-week courses in 80 different occupations will be ef- fered throughout the reguiar school year. Grammar school graduates are eligible to admission. —S ADVERTISEMENT _—_ — St. Louis to Be Made “ Aviation Center Development of St. Louis as an aviation center will be pushed to the utmost, it was recently announced, as this city is regarded as a logical assembly point for the aircraft industry. The Prufrock-Litton Furni- ture Co.. Fourth and 8st. Charies, has for many years been regarded as the logical place to buy upholstered fur- niture. Visit their factory and see how their uphoistered fur- niture is made. Uphoistered Suites of their manufacture Hague after Snowden’'s fight. Visi- | now priced as low as $100! _ Gees —— ONE OF SIX FOUND GUILTY OF WICHITA DRY LAW PLOT WICHITA, Kan., Sept, 20.—Four men charged with conspiring to violate the prohibition laws were acquitted and a fifth convicted by a Federal Court jury here yester- day. The jury failed to agree in the case of C. C. Dehner, former City Commissioner and chief de- fendant. Exposure of an alleged liquor ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Me hom - - lee te eS v i _“ rhe +> es Ss <d e = ~ = ~ “pay off” ring was due to evidence furnished by Henry J. Allen, for- mer publisher of the Wichita Bea- con and now a United States Sen- ator. His exposure of the alleged ring resulted in indictments in To- peka in the spring of 1928. The Kansas Senator was a witness in the trial this week. Tom Davis, alleged bootlegger. was found guilty. Those acquitted are: Roy Criswell, former Assistant Chief of Police; Fred Dickinson, former detective, and Al Simon and Max Moellinger. alleged distillers, Davis was ordered to appear tor sentence on Oct. 14. BOY, 15, ADMITS AUTO THEFT Gordon Bussard, 15 years old, Detroit, Mich., was arrested on «@ charge of automobile theft by East St. Louis police today after he ige nored a traffic signal. Bussard admitted stealing the car in Joliet, Tll., last Wednesday, according to police. Joliet authorities. SW OPE’S | CHILDREN’S SHOE SHOP 6602 Delmar | SHOES FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN St. Louis is expanding so rapidly that we have opened this new Children’s Shop in order to meet the Shoe needs of Univer- sity City Children and their neighbors. ; A Convenient Location f Shoes of Lasting Quality Swope Children’s Shoes 6602 Delmar — Olive at 10th St. — Maryland at Euclid Expert Fitting Service ELLIOTT’ —4th & Washington SALE } LAST DAY LY SATURDAY! +9 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY WOMAN’S NEW STYLE FALL -| HAT WITH ANY COAT OR DRESS FOR. Sc | Rich Fur-Trimmed $19.75 to $24.75 Values T 4“ Made of tine all-wool B fully silk lined and se lined: 25 different models to select from Choice » Seturday Only Add Sc and Select Any New Fall Hat. Newest Transparent Velvet (Silk Back) Add Se and Select Any New Fall Hat! Solid Sick Velvet revel Dresses $16.75 Value Y ; (Eliiott’ s— 2d Fleor.) Chinchilla $ COATS For Caildren and Misses New salesmen’s samples, many them have never been tried on. gest values of the season, fraction of alone. Hose for 5c. Big- just eo a the cost of the materiais Select a pair of full- fashioned Fall Party Dresses 7 F ( Elliott’ s—2d Fleer.) $15 to $25 Values Children’s New $495 Fall Dresses SS ye — pair of ltonaies aol a palr of knickers. patterns, ass Velvet quien $QM p+ Flannel Combination Plaids and Fine Checks For Men and Sizes 6 to 14 Young Men $43 farses | BOYS’ FALL CAPS . All-wool, new Fall patterns, with any Boys’ Suit SHIRTS Men's fancy ob h —* attached i/ TASF Ns MEN’S FALL sg Hats $96 OUR CHOICE WITH SUIT . 7 LIOTTS Ful COR. a. ix & WASHINGTON | ee eh | Sey “$F eae “PAGE 13 He is held foe ee es sae yee TS, OT a aE TO CP ~ J nag t 4 (4 barge ah ; q & h ie PP

Page 14

; | : __. _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929__ | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae Miele a a SAVE TIME—USE THE ESCALATORS : os we eis? ° eee ewere: @fe* otiteaet ies eg yp @* i reer | LAL Lee tet ee eee eeresiise ge" | pers’ Se5585) -3 Gy ‘7 i239 “ we "I ‘eeeee ates '? ’ omemerrer ” = . - = , ; CaiBit earve* , » . ave ae) n@cwarerom *% « Bettie Pe Pet | ie ag a "eB eee ‘ cee sSissee gf} 4 . “| . ye Hi * SRSSFT ee, se io ae eRe GRreerirg “ef ¥F Sy “ * @@¢ eee iff 7 ae * 4 2” ¥ ar 7 4 . eee s>!] Pie x t.% ARR é e+ e8reee + . ? : a hs Ah ee .e-« i ~ O w. ’ ont = mre . j _ Ba me ® % a ae ates 5 fee ees iz) 4 Sd é > +e ‘tee A ones) foe —— —_ St eme. bY : > “« ~ “ Stee it) =aat i 4 ’ : h ill be rewarded with an ex- if ss : ‘ BF , ney ee New Raincoats Girls’ Rain Sets Stationery Pen Sets pgtoy’ Silk Crepe Printed Cri belt:d, Fabric-finish writing paper Oval “Marbleite” bese ail - marvelous pure-dye Excellent quali ceptionally fine choice of styles at this Sale price! Dresses of an The Sports Shop features Leatherette Coats, pe and notch-collared, in plain and with neat blue block style ini- adjustable socket, fitted wan Crepe - | large assortment . unusually high type ... in the thrillingly “new” fashions of this sea- these very smart new Jersey ; . ; ; in th reptile grain effects; with a hat tial; twenty-four sheets and self-filling fountain pen j g amable, is offered in the new- son... their fabrics, their details of making, all proclaiming them 8 ellen fhe omen Soir Gt : | ee meal to match, complete in red, blue, twenty-four envelopes; ribbon exceptional value at the Agu Maatumn colors, pink, bla oral and modern ite for smart frocks and Also the popular ty i f values only possible in our Anniversary Sale! Note this. in Fall colors; women's and ' | the kind o y Pp istines® eineniet tleb brown or green; $3 95 tied; very specially versary price = 7 All era: % ; sizes 6 to 14 years.. o7t priced, box ay Width 4° $ 1.98 : a % a | and guaranteed fast, list of types included— | sale price of (Third Floor.) (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) (Street Floor.) (Street (Second Floor.) (Wash Goods, See Tailored Frocks . .. of Light Woolens. Jacket En- ‘sembles of Wool with Silk Blouses. Afternoon ‘ | 3 Dresses of crepe and satin with moulded lines, higher waistlines, soft flares, lingerie collars, new details! . a Misses’ Store (Third Floor) Women’s Dress Shop 3 ie Caleu ts | hoes Fresh eam HATS... Youthful Styles! es | For Junior-Misses and Girls— 7“ : y “ 50 .% Complete Anniversary Sale Feature at. . 4 In the Ar . Dresses in | fo, Se Ban opportunity! A | unior =Misses , a Another collection of those very smart Fall Hats that sold out ‘Bhe knows that lizard Here is a Kall Dresses Autumn Modes oR almost completely on the first day of the Anniversary Sale! ~ Bris high in re utilizes the a re | > Una Felts in youthful styles that the high-school girl and the petite if > . cope grel rae Pree Lng 2 sf Dea Three Pounds for Rave | | se ae SeliMlety of excellent All-W hite 4 FOr ~~ = “inl % = : inaliioredl a, i KEP Ok var? aes e eS a : c = - NS on x Aer ue aia mete oe “ = Ae Ne ee ie Ths Sr MRE LA tna eae > Q RED POR uan ATES : wk en he ~~ ENS, ™ . $-Piece Knit = es Girls’ Warm Knee-tengeh Catlin : B5e ee oe a , Of Furry Woolens r . , | s] Noteworthy Values, Pair STAR mG freshly made Candies that all Goodies . . . and one pound iz A sis 100-pound ice ted sports outfits that has PERE fo: : ? : woolens ... with all the fashioned of best French hid- G : i Pe | installation. Sale. Cardigan, slipover edits 2 :, Coat has become a classic pique sewn seams, In the new- : Two-pound box of molas- tweed-knit zephyr yarns of 3 ein ¢ 22 i school-girls everywhere! Be Imported Fabrie Slip-Ons nut brittle specially made for Bracelets the Anniversary price! Colors to wear with Autumn costumes... very R&c hee ad d § tone eeeeveeeeeeeeeeeer a s an " B ahad ; 7 Novelty Kid 6I Sports Suits | \ Roadster Coats OV © ty i Ooves low priced aty ae ; (Fourth Floor.) In the Anniversary | A delicious assortment of os | 3 - ++ Special — r | the family will enjoy ... one - ' * . rf 5 ee pound of Heavenly Hash... pt Gleaming " ah one pound of Woodlawn Cc os nh ee ae ; | o keep clean Agein Seturday . . . this : NY of Pecan Patties attractively a eggs ack offering of smart Fall knit- Ai tiecer Of Alpaca and Cameltex Modish Gloves are expertly packed in a three pound box. In Mang 51 a re a ? pe : | created such _ enthusiastic ats 8 2s ' warmth ’ but th skins, in tailored cuff effects, : : | “er met eS OS . . . ie Ae BS t e ’ ‘ i x ; buying in the Anniversary Gee 5 a | weight of “el This onthe of with embroidered backs and Pe ae | Assorted Taffies ‘ > : 2 Conve > + ba ee Hes SS SP - : 5 bs : . of eos and sy the a wer Te: for school wear . . . it is be- est Autumn colorings. ses, peanut, butterscotch, co- Hundreds of ama Pp) ... in jersey an bag Oe 5 , ing chosen by well-dressed coanut, puffed rice and pea- —Pendants « . a Fall weight. Rich color “Hick: ke mt gga at | iE Mito “~s- ES yours Satur- You can’t have too many gloves of this type... of wash- Saturday and offered at the . combinations. Pon CU ae day in the Girls’: Store at able dititin- cecil rts or = dimdlocm to ineeee seed fit. special dB of replica seed es Hs 3) : : , 9 | lica pearls, | 49c special, pair 000 e ee Se cc cers coeeceosoceses ¥ (Street Floor.) (Street Floor.) the popular Aut me Sizes 14 to 40. Other Special Offerings in Beige or Beaver-Brown f Sizes ...6to 14 Years Wrist Watch the Sports Shop : | and Pier - (ewan) |. Porto Riean Saturday ...in the Sale! | Rape Bridge Sets Wrist Watch Rands in ™ and. metal styles, at (@— aq TH 4 a Pastel Ray on Negligees al price of coil “¢ A Limited Number on Sale At f 2 me | % / : ; i : : : ’ t tf 2 t 3 zi ; 5 > * : 7 : ; ¥ fi . ; om © . . a 5 tay Y * ee - . >a ae 4 iy Re ; : : ; 4 eee G + : _ Mt i} \ 9: BROS fa > A + 7 a : an a £ =) Y oe r! a 2 ¥ . a * t - gi fs pe) ry b ‘ i : i "eal i "he; Fae a: if ee : 7 ‘ ri ae + a3 'S 7 bf no, * £ - a. E eM aa} r ie - ‘oo 3 MyM : , a : t 4 : & & : c 77h . as ; $ ' 4 ‘- * ps aS : ; 7 = 2 5 ‘ok : Sane 4 x, t - ee : ‘ ; ai het : . | N - 4 ® -_* -% > = . 4 BR “e Fy i s : > Pree br t 7 4 i473 A 13 : ‘ a J : ; . 3 + 7e ? ; i oe. : 1 * ; ; ° 2 : , a s 4 rs : a oe - Fee i bt ‘ bits M c fi it * op te ey , ae 3 me Pea : 4 % 4 hy $ a | = . : at Pei yd tae hi % es ie ak © ye ‘ oe SS . a oe 2 43 % = 4 2 . é - o i £ 5 > . - : i es + ght a i, Rot i 5 3 4 DS bey + - : + -! oe. ae di o nt. #. - 2 rea . oe " ‘a. Pek ee: io, os hed a ra . . © f Sir oe ey : wt % BE 33 te Ss Be | ts Se & * : Fe & F “- : +f > +. & x bp gs: - % Be * * - = Se “4 J of ) 2 2° 2 ees 4q SS : >: ; a ? ™ . H 7 ee ‘ 7 z i? es i} on} ‘ See x Ye 1% we ’ : + eS 23 B * ey ¥ a 2 4 5, ies f ‘ ” Bs ; ‘ : ta : $ ~ + sae ie 4 - i | ‘7 : 4) te 5 : y 3 if ss 2 - aa: 4 ey rs a ‘ A ; - 5 mig a me & se? = 2 ; 5 : ey =! ER a .: a i - Bem § | . 5 = S “5 . 1 (49 a i} ; , ' + ‘3 4 % I ;s b : : - ; Zz 3 4 ‘ “« t - 4 - : > : : ‘ : eS = a * 2323.3 : eS es ey 7% : i & ae a et [2 = ghey Se iS Nae oe 1 es ae vs : oo Ls t 4 - - x4: . . oe a E *xclusi French Per - 3 eed Perfume At - ( in the Coat Shop, (Third Floor) ‘h: : : _ Sheer Chiffon Handkerchiefs Cream extremely popular taleum pow- ‘ fittine in scores of attractive floral and der i leet oe te ; Enameled Doucae* > “ings... 800 rosaries, St. C conventional designs are most AQUA VELVA—popular after the special Pew call cn "Sele Chemoie ‘o and Scapular unusual values shaving lotion in oeeeee ce Pe 4 ai , aii slide ae prices 15c and 32¢ 5 me ‘Street Floor.) (Book Shop (Street Floor.) (Street Floor.) (Street Floor.) LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIGNS a

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee eg & ry ting paper style ini- ets and es; ribbon 5. Zc st Floor.) adjustable socket, fitted with se exceptional value at the Anni. versary price of ‘2 oe “ . . my > Peas 4 aD “gs vt a 2 -- ws - . epee Be ¥% \ N TWO LARGE PARKING SPACES FOR PATRONS’ CAR Ary NAL Pen Seis Oval “Marbleite” base with | If-filling fountain pen js an | a $2.95 (Street Floor.) Width 40 - y’ Silk Crepe marvelous _— guaranteed to be ag offered in the new- atumn colors, pink, black Behite for smart frocks and m7......91.98 (Second Floor.) Printed Crepenese Excellent quality Celanese and cotton mixed yarns in a large assortment of “beautiful floral and modernistic designs. Also the popular tweed designs. All are 36 inches wide, 89¢ 100 and guaranteed fast. Yard (Wash Goods, Second Floor) for of Cigars at Savings For Saturday . . . new ship- ment ... Red Dot Cigars, 6 25c; box Sine TE $1.98 ANTIMONY HUMIDOR cigarettes, $1.29, 50-cigarette* Humidor .. 98c (Cigar Shop—Street Floor.) Don Julian Cigars Foil wrapped . . Tampa, Fia. Cigars. Special at 2 for 15c. Box of 50.. $3.69 BRIAR PIPES with alumi- num tubes... straight or curved stems. 3 Pipes $1 sold out Sale! he petite ned, and rd Floor.) rtment of that all y...one Hash... Voodlawn he pound tractively yund box. iffies of molas- scotch, co- and pea- made for ed at the AIC ‘eet Floor.) le? Calcutta J } Shoes —in the Maly’ Shop i an opportunity ! knows that lizard Ker is high in fashion’s 1, .and that Calcutta one of the best and get qualities! So Saturday to choose Calcutta Lizard om this smart selec- yred at $7.50! the attractive styles tched. Colors in- Bihe Fall favorites... blue and brown. (Second Floor.) Women’s HBshioned Picot-Togg Hose Be sure and purchase ¢ of these Silk Hose —priced Saturday at mostgfavings! They are full-fashioned of pure thr@pith silk tops. Some have plain lisle-lined he with picot-edge silk tops. Choice of squpinted heels and all desirable shades. Boys’ Cagese Knee-length Cotton Hagmety of excellent styles. All are made ely A4&c low priced at, pair ve P 7 P (Fourth Floor.) te _ = Bieee. J Costum@eliry In Many Smart St Teg e ay: * Hundreds of smart ¢ e Freshman Eleetrie Radio With RCA 100-A Speaker Complete With Tubes— Go @ In the Anniversary at Here is a seven-tube electric Freshman Radio that utilizes the new UX250 Power Tube... assuring rare . radio performance. The set is enclosed with RCA 100-A Speaker in a beautiful, deep-toned walnut-finish cabinet ...and the sale price includes tubes and installation on your aerial! Avail yourself now of this saving! First payment. $50 “ . PP ae ae New Gibson Refrigerator Arrange to pay the balance at your convenience. (Radio—Fourth Floor.) -- ee a \ Choose your favorite style Hat with welt or raw- edge brim now, at this re- markably low price. The season’s best shades of tan and gray are here in sizes for all: j/ A/eay/ (Street Floor.) Men’s Fall Oxfords —Pendants ... Neckis Bracelets ... and Es replica seed pearls, !# lica pearls, brown S&F ¢ beads and crystal jewex7® & \ the popular Autumn © Housewares at Savings Apex Electric Wash Machine ERB ras Now Priced at Only + Wrist Watch Non - tarnishable, chrot i Wrist Watch Bands in easy and. metal styles, at the special price of .-----++*"" scented and talcum pow- wo sizes at yersary Sale e 32 ireet Floor: Toiletriewrugs At Remark Prices! ¢ Atomizers td Perfume Atom. Ybrys Perfume Exclusive French Perfum Femme de Paris, Devinez, many stvies and color- Ame and Desir ve glass tubes and d 126 odeurs in colored $5.6 . oJ $] 00 agate bottles ...--- Imported Perfume P's Toilet Set Sweet Pea, Gardenia, Neraetd number of plas. cisse and Jasmine fragren® rary Toilet Sets im attractive _ 2-07. flacons ..-.---- = 4 $12.95 Olivilo Soap, 12 for. eae a tes0eie Ol Phillips’ Milk of Mago... 30¢ Witch Hazel, DickensOO@M@lled, quart 49¢ Hot-Water Bottles oF FRR N°. 2 size, 72¢ Enameled Douche Pitings $9¢ Chamois .....---:* eat 83e ire “"iTeet Floor.) : - -00 12-Quart Galvanized Iron | 7 : Water Bucket........ pulene ee C e Excellent value, containing 50-Ft. Heavy Cotton 27 C : improvements found only on Bee S006. . dintdodudeee ieee the best machines... New | speed type gyrator, heavy ':sl- a. 4 : loon roller wringer. This ma- ate § chine is guaranteed. 8-Gal. Garbage Can with 73¢ eoremgations | os scccsocen ieee 12'4,-Gal. All-Copper Wash Boiler; tin cover.. $2.89 Qt. Can Gliddens Clear $] 29 Linoleum Lacq.......... ° Convenient Terms of Payment (Fifth Floor.) tight capi Spaiten....° 91.96 Beverage Bottles, clear glass; qt. size...... 24 for $1. 19 Hospital Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet rolls, 10 for...... 58c Plaid Wool Blankets a: The wise housewife will purchase several pairs of ihese all-wool Blankets at savings! They are soft and warm, woven of pure virgin wool, in rose, gold, lavender and blue plaids, bound with three-inch cotton sateen. (Second Floor and Square 25, Street Floor.) Exceptional Values. Pair Capital, full size Carpet Sweeper ......-.. $2.85 egress mh il A Nico Portable Drain Tub— on rollers, 18 gal. size.. $3.59 (Fifth Floor.) Specially Priced $4 95 Smart new medium and broad-toe styles, in black or tan calfskin. All sizes. Rare values at this low price! (Men's Shoes—Street Floor.) Shirts of fine percale, smart new pattern effects ... collar-attached styles. Sizes 8 to 144, Boys’ Sweaters Cricket Pullover Sweaters . . . bright new Jacquard de- gy os 7 bn nie ; x | 69 Track Pants Boys’ plain white or fancy patterns ... full- cut snug-fitting waists. eh Tom Sawyer { Ne ‘ Fine cotton Shirts Boys’ Pajamas materials « « « Smart new patterns + « « One and two-piece styles. Sizes 4 beseue OBO nde ccovues Broadcloth Shirts .. + in solid white or bright pat- tern effects. Long-sleeve, collar-attached styles. Sizes 12 to 144%........ (Boys’' Own Store--Fourth Floor and Square 16.) eeeneenvreaenereee $1.29 Roller Skates For boys and girls . . . ball | bearing type with rubber shock steel gear, and double disc, cushions and steel rubber tired og $1.29 meer sed Fa $3.69 (Fifth Floor.) Coaster Wagons “*iy Companion” Hi-Speed, large size body, all Leather case containing black rosaries, St. Christopher 49¢ and Scapular medals.... (Book Shop—Street Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) PLEASE CARRY SMALL PARCELS WITH YOU AMC Broadeloth 4 ceded . our own exclusive AMC brand .. . tailored now at typical Anniversary Buy a Supply at This Low Price Lustrous White Shirts. . of fine quality, pre-shrunk broadcloth .,. savings’ Collar-attached and neckband styles. New Mogadore Ties Smart new stripes ... two and toned color effects ... Ties with new open chiefs of fine quality linen ... each with ends...all wool-lined. Anniversary 79 hand-rolled hems and attractive wov- 50 2 GREE Ga a ono can owes teocsessatenes C en colored borders... -.......+.+++. c Men’s. Flannel Robes All-wool Flannel Robes .. in attractive blazer stripes. Smartly tailored with notch- ed collars and matching girdles. Guaran- i cral teed washable... $8.85 ae three Men's Linen “Kerchiefs Men’s Slipover Sweaters All-wool Sweaters in 1% variety of novelty and self Jacquard patterns. with crew or V-neck. Spe- $2.97 Remarkable values... Tailored Shirts All Sizes and Sleeve Lengths Sizes 131, to 18. these Handker- Lined or unlined Cape Gloves ... im newest Fall shades of craven, gray, ivory ... and other populer colors. Ga saps. ch «~A an y/, Men’s Rayon Union Sults Button-front or butten- shoulder style Union Swits ...0f good quality rayon... in white, blue, flesh or pink.... as, | a 4 $1.29 (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) . a ae : ‘gu Are 7 f es Fea ats "ge pl : me, . _ bf ae 4 ae : cio ee ; ; Tans a

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ST ‘ Elastic Step-ins, Girdles, Side Hooks i | 3 $ 1 .95 BARGAIN BASEMEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH U.S. GALLS THIRTY ALTON POLICEMEN IN LIQUOR INQUIRY Seventy. Citizens Also Summoned to Springfield in Investigation Follow- ing 20 Raids. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Between Locust and St. Charles 418 North 6th St. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK PAGE 16 ee fo. 2 Weeks to Pay The King’s*VYay @ ae Here are pink and ble all-elastic Step-Ins—fron clasp and side-hook gar ments of fancy broced and mercerized elasti panels. Complete siz range. SIRTHDAY Refreshing New Grou RESSI Introduce New Fé at an Inexpensi Included in this ple frocks as well as tt . flat crepe or satin suit ance of models for business, afternoon wear make this a ve All sizes for Misses’, Large Women’s includ (Nugent + Nene etter “ieee sime ee m ° Pl a ~” ae le ~ my F aahion-Righiness in These SERVICEABLE WINTER "20 All the style that one would expect in a much-higher-priced Coat is to be found in tkis group! . Materials of good quality . . . broadcloths, sports and novelty fabrics, fur fabrics! Fur trimmed in a lavish manner... on cuffs, collar: . . . as borders, panels. All newest Winter colors . .. plenty of black and tan. Sizes 16 to 50. Newest Fall aa \ V/A ) D R ic S S : § Stunningly Styled Fe "7 § 0 PPS ~~ >: Only six members of the Alton police force were on duty today, 30 others of the department having been summoned to Springfield with about 70 other Alton citizens to be questioned by the Federal grand jury in an investigation of pronibi- tion enforcement conditions. Just what the grand jury hopes se to learn from the host of witnesses 7) was not revealed, but it is expected that the questioning will revolve around the 20 or more raids made by Federal prohibition agents when they swooped down on Ajiton in July. The City Club, operated by a bootlegger as a “‘key club,” was the most widely-known place _ to fall before the raiding squad. One-Cent Besides summoning the majority of the Alton police force, the , VASES ABy x SE grand jury summoned five former Pal Our policemen who were dismissed ae > we from the Alton force after the City ag ai Bs Regular Club raid on charges of unbecom- a ing conduct, and the Rev. A, C, Hollis, who is janitor and odd jobs man at the City Hall as well as pastor of the Negro Church of God in Christ. Four Patrolmen Left in Town. Most of the witnesses journeyed to Springfield Wednesday night and were told yesterday that the inquiry would not begin until to- day. As a result the police force has consisted only of Chief of Po- lice Fitzgerald, Desk Sergeant Scott and four patrolmen, alter- nating in shifts. A city plumbing inspector has volunteered to han- die Alton’s ambulance if a call is received and the City Council members are prepared to serve as police officers in case of an emergency. [In the absence of the tev. Hollis, City Clerk Hemphill fired the City Hall furnace yester- | day, and the corridors and offices |j | were unswept. United States Attorney Provine, | | in charge of the Springfield in- | quiry, has said nothing to indicate | a presumption of official conniv- | ance in liquir violations in Alton. | | Former resort operators who have | | been fined in the past are among | |' the subpenaed witnesses and it is Se nT SAE a = ee : ee Ne a eee ee a em T? ae RED NOC LTES SEN EPC AE Lie ADEE Ay OE TE ELL LE IELD SL NLE LEE, BN CEE Pe ee ee a a et ee ane pr omy om oe - = . : Ot A on a eS ae — - ao oe a a PRL fannn e ae: . 7 ened Seka: “ I x nyse = re “ san ipbare- ——— a ; ery a Everything is in readiness at our new and larger home — 418 North Sixth St., for a gala opening Saturday—you are invited to celebrate with us, by visiting the new store where you may inspect and make selections from what we consider the finest values and most attractive fashions we have ever seen. New merchandise that will compel the approval of all. Make it a point to visit King’s Saturday. on ove ‘ we eA a wed mh mre Se ae ana ete ce unere er naamet c SOOM Se feoteee er ot pete * “ ee >, ww, 4 Sn, s a alee 4 7 tS ous + wi (1 ay Pre » Q >, ra an ——— Wo ee TP RS is ee Tee ake Po MA, | og Mee link Mi ie, oe Sy may oh. MO Sc RS Rae x ice 6 SS. bts one at vache ge) WS el Meo Kos 5 eae : g v od ay : ; ‘ PPA a, Rs s4 RET TY : + Ene © 7) Mite Powe oss Te ’ be 7 permis ts Ee s ’ 4 ’ ‘ y 4 e fe 4 » See eu _ o- eemngtowa awe 4 nek - = ‘ ~- ‘ —— ~—— aie ncnglanreaea eae pa = : ~ - ~ a Ae ee ee —— Ea ea Roe arr Selepeeineutlitineetamaten Priy® si pty cae praineninainal =~ BR ye ane : tienes - eid par mm nape See Laka j ~ “3 ~> ee ee seetheon nee *. aoe : Snr peveet iterates att. so at serethen co nad epee ist silts - Sr pete i: -- Se eee ay Oe age gma = el. am ose 7 aires pod SPE Ve nd ge oe RE et. mere tia IN ae. - . ~ ee a , aad “ : _ sae antag tg a . om "8 PW Se eae! ‘ se a $ C 4 pr gE Lange li oe RE gies st ie Re. cetera y MR Sonik i =e y , bal 5 , eh . Be Fey ; se ANDi Sl TIES mi AIOE, Ty os ; alii - ~ re = Sabxsan iene ace ae ee) ante pave ‘aah. “Sperone aumen * ae oe ee ee me > ithe 3 o> nal nnieestereelaitinn staenantneatt= nner te tlieieta eatin cesarean an cabanas ea pe nny CNL sen Soyo. pmmapanatninns Petntehagenmtieneaal own & = ~~ ee _ mere : =? & Worn edeees coesersussvce: D> 7 i RRR x On patra Gh Sergi nc TR ow te ste PONE Seri Ns LS 4 * ‘ “ 7 Pregass: the A Sas 7 °F : RESS An Initial Showi Sizes Quality Frocks for 16 to 50 Featured in this ¢ latest style innovation world is discussing .. velvets in solid colors Cantons ... combina gette with velvet . . Misses’ and Women’s cn > YY ’ es & ® t ~ ° e . > o - _ . * & £ > a e a © ~ a " * e wv . « 6 x = & * © ¢. " ‘ When you see these assortments you'll be tempted to secure several Dresses ... that’s how smart they are! Favoured Fall materials: flat crepes, Georgettes and crepe-back satins.. . many Dresses with transparent velvet (rayon) trims. Wide selection of the desirable colors . . . including plenty of tan, black and navy. ( Nugents—Bargain Basement) ys Hats 1~ Through a phenomenal purchase and the co-operation of a leading manufac- turer, we are able to stage this sensa- | tional one-day sale—for Saturday only. a, PLS | expected they will be asked if they | | paid for protection. | | | for $2.50— : Hats that were made to sell for $ |" The City Club on West Fourth Gave. was personally acquainted with | ‘ Buy one for $1.89 and get another for , SILK LIN G ) was taken. It is understood that sm : , | resort with a borrowed key or This season ushers in the most Felts of all the Fall colors—and all the F - Spee | street, the center of the inquiry. | St. Louis’ STYLE-RIGHT Basement Millinery Dept. Features eee Astonishing— | Surprising— at | most of his customers, the addi- one cent—Two Hats for $1.90. the raiders either walked into the ty | were vouched for by someone who in womens silk 7 * Rayon SD Oe newest shapes. An array of millinery | was notoriously a “hard place to ane . ‘ ‘ | get into. While the’ proprietor Ys that will amaze you. And think of it— £ | | NEW SILK FUR-TRIMMED | : | | tional precaution of issuing a door 4 DRESSES CoO key to each approved customer ¥ telephoned in advance of their i | coming. The raiders found 62 pints | Teddies Never have we displayed a finer or larger collection of Coats. Fashions Every Wanted Color Single or Double astonishing beauty Dresses and King’s are in perfect step with everything that’s new and beauti- ful. Come Saturday and see the astonishing array—the big stocks—the wide selection—Come in and open a charge account. 24 weeks to pay— the King’s way. like you would expect to find dis- played in smart New York shops— yet all are priced very reasonably and sold on the easiest terms—a wide se- lection of most stylish materials and trimmings and made in an alluring variety of fashions—24 weeks to pay —the King’s way. | | | ' ' of Canadian beer on the premises. | O. Presideat Chosen. | § Mrs. | new FP. E-. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. | Edith M. Wallace of Seattle, Wash.., | | college women. | was elected supreme president yes- terday of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. an international She succeeds Mrs Ola B. Miller of Iowa City, Ia. organization of | Dancettes a pee xe | >a, Lovely N 7 s baa ' & ‘a yl : fe ‘ey * | 7) e . 3 & § > >, eA Se z AS , so eS 4 ~~ 4 ) +s 4 of ‘ oe OL 3 5 ‘ “e ‘ Kee £. Ee 4 bs. % P “ . - ee % ee . Aa 2 » “ ; ° 275 a ‘ Soleil finished felt *“‘Contour” is all the name implies. Hats with long backs and side effects . . . so flattering to the face. Newest, smartest Fall colors. Large and small head sizes. Children’s Felt Hats Good values! Just the Hats for school wear! All eolors. . large and small head sizes RW EX Step-Ins . Petticoats Fine laces, tuck ings and resebuds ments of heavy 3 chine very dainty Breasted Bloomer is also group. Pastel sk Women’s Cotton Pajamas THREAD-SILK 2 5 4 ‘ P yy > y a” ; > ‘ : e a t 3 3 os Slipover styles of print- ? ; ed broadcloth and cotton 2 ; . crepe. Many differes Semi-fashioned and ; patterns, Trousers fitted waist lines. 5) full-fashioned pure less or with long thread-Silk Hose’ in newest Fall shades, in- ties, dancettes - | ae cluding bronze, wood gowns. Plain tailoredand § i 15 to 17 sizes. shades, beige, dark lavishly lace-tri | styles. Nile, peach, pink 3 grey, brown, nude and black. Lisle reinforced and orchid colors. Regt # lar sizes. f Broadcloth SMOCKS *1.00 Good quality Broad- cloth Smocks in solid col- ors of blue, rose and Nile. Some are trimmed with fancy cretonne on collars, cuffs. A few are in allover patterns. Sin- gle or double breasted style. Small, medium throughout! Irregulars. 7 * and large sizes! Sizes 8% to 10. | RCA UX 201A D5e (Nugents—Basement) (Nugents—-Basement) (Nugents—Basement) 2 Gee | CT TE EEE RS OE - CX 301A Tubes a GOLD SEAL AC TUBES a MAE 10 FULL WEEKS TO PAY FOR THESE ~— Every Tube $3.00 UX280, 4. 2 =, New, Tested,$2.50 UY227, 4 Perfect and $2.25 UX171A,4 NESELECT TOR ee IR IC SATURDAY SPECIALS $2.75 List 45-Volt ! De B BATTERIES ? tresh Tested ‘— 24~ Men’s Fall Suits ' Saturday King’s offer a selection of men’s two-pants new Fall Suits that will rival any you have seen, and you can make your se- lection and take 24 weeks to pay ... Double-breasted or single- breasted models . . . The season’s most fashionable coiors ana 2om- binations . . . All-wool Suits that will surprise you with their good looks and long wear. Suites... atom Mien’s New Topcoats Now is the time to select the Topcoat which will give you so much style and comfort during the cooler Fall days. Come in to King’s new Store Saturday and see the season’s newest styles and the cleverest color combinations you have ever seen . .. Everything has been done to make this an event long to be remembered by all who visit King’s Saturday. °15~— New Address a Y mo Ian == Baca: FIO © 418 North cen = ue aie Between Locust ‘ installed in : a 5 I These Items Also on Sale at Ot, sett at, un aii Of Extreme Interest to Guaranteed. $1.75 UX226. 1.05 GET THE MOST FOR YOUR OLD SET. TRADE-IN OFFER EXTKAORDINARY! Regardless of condition, we wll allow you on your old Kadio, Piano, Phonograph up to $25 on the following nationally known radios for which we are authorized dealers, Any down payment satisfactory. No in- terest on 30, 60 or 90 days. Come in—we will gladly demon- strate. 4 Radiola 33 The Outstanding Radio Value WAS $77.50 NOW A 5 4:00. and speaker A nigh qual- ity Console Receiver of unusual merit. Coat, Vest and 2 Pair of Knickers These are § Fall Suits. Of Fall weaves in mixtures. Knick well lined. Si Boys’ Crick Qualities that sell for $2.45! New F and plain colors. Si Boys’ 2-Long Trouser Suits | 499 Values to $16. , tans, mixteres in Pall ele--12 to 20 yre. 10-PAY PLAN = Pay Only $5 Down : —the Balance, $2 a Week for 10 Weeks! w* Cet EM aid + con ‘ iow - mel nal ¥r 3 & aud ae : ree ee ene a Ary To ae ‘ : * a es fa ees be LO peti OU ARM gs he weve™ © pe nee ogg ey ¢ er Pe se a Interest Charge for Terms New arrivals! Good-looking serviceable Suits! Topcoats! and Overcoats! New browns, tans, grays, blues, fancy mix- tures, stripes, neat solid shades. Models for young men and conservatives. Many garments ALL WOOL! Man, if there ever was a “value’”—HERE IT IS! : <a) i Chinchilla Overcoats °7 99 225 (Nugents—Bargain Ba ef <a om blem —flannel lined. ’ , Sizes 2% to 8. eo. ee SAR ie Ato r Formerly - Located at oe 15 Locust St. your home, and $t. Charles 386-2 al SEE WHAT YOU SAVE” IN ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEY

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 Elastic Step-ins COSTUME Saturday Toilet Goods Special! FA Girdles, Side Hooks JEWELRY zr she Bottle ag “Both for hy in Shaped $4 .95 Leloup’s French Perfume $ 1 (Choice of Jasmine, Narcisse, Chypre) $ $9.95 f One Box Leloup’s Distinctly new this season French Cherie de Riz Powder Here are offered the new- | are Spanish types of neck- (Choice of Brunette, Flesh, White) est styles, including the Vaga laces, chokers, earrings and pouch, top-handle and under- bracelets. Also, metal chok- arm versions. Blues, tans, ers, necklaces in high colors,. browns and black to match and replica pearl pieces. Fall costumes. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) (Nugents—Street Floor, North) BIRTHDAY MONTH VALUES STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs 6 «= *1 Of fine quality linen with handmade colored, embroid- ered designs. Others are novelty prints with hand- embroidered corners. Men’s Handkerchiefs f] ENTS SASEMENT 5 ea nome . 5s aie i rt agaditee tak ke tees ete ne ‘ fF ee : i$ > L : oS wg i > i De a ‘a : Pi, Fe CE A ey Here are pink and blue all-elastic Step-Ins—front clasp and side-hook gar- ments of fancy brocade and mercerized elastic panels. Complete size range. (Nugents—Second Floor) * a Thousands of St. Louis women are familiar with these exquisite imported products made by Andre Leloup, Paris, which brings high-grade toiletries at an extremely low price! (Nugents—Street Floor, North) a. * SR a. ae “Rh ae SMa ee ry pbs dike: “Contour” Bare Face Hats > An Exquisite Group of Stunning COATS Rich Fur Is Lavishly Applied in All the New Style Features 23@)- Ultra-smart Coats that boast a pleasing individuality that is the un- erring choice of fashion-right wom- en. New, rich materials. Velour de Noir and imported sports weaves In. Fall’s newest colors and black. Complete size, Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s and Larger Women’s. a (Nugents—Second Floor) [aii Refreshing New Groups of DRESSES 1 aa Introduce New Fall Modes | 2 | at an Inexpensive Price Included in this group are sam- ple frocks as well as the new tuck-in . flat crepe or satin suits. An abund- ance of models for street, sports, business, afternoon and informal wear make this a versatile group. All sizes for Misses’, Women’s and Large Women’s included. (Nugents—Second Floor) All the Vogue in Paris And St. Louis women are finding these both chic and flattering, giving a striking complement to the Fall costume. Fashion says you can’t hide any longer ... brims arch over the brow, dip on the neck, curve on the cheek, expose the eyebrows, even the forehead. Yet they are most fas- cinating—and modish in the new shades as well as black. Illustrated is one of the models of this style-right collection. (Nagents—Seconé Fleer) ae FUR COATS COATS Made to Sell for $150, Many Sample Coats $175, $198, $225 and $250 Are Included | | Now in Progress, a Spectacular Sale of Expertly Tailored Fall and Winter | | | 575 $= dp-59 4 Remarkably Low Price. for New Stunningly Styled Fall For dress, sports or all-occasion ” ; ' mm ere oe “ en wn iia cee NN oe ee at es SMS” PS . UIE op he: : Oy SO ahet 8S Seats ata «ures FROtT ger aE NEGO TER a Sut Iie oie, me wee oa a A aes Pe ¥o x 0 Rae ge Sadi, a es Ro he eae is eo ‘i “ae . ; ae x - ‘Disks a iy oa 7 Tye Be ig 8 Peal te vs 7 By 33! 2 ee hy 2A8).2°. Pa A > eat 5 Gah See ‘ es us ¢ oh Dales vihy 20a es E ‘ - ~~ > : bz " sf it a é Bri yar’), Sons « i y A B Ate See ys ee! 4 _ Aes Nit Poe es ; g we eh, te, Wie |. s . we % yee nf ph é eee * t i. Ny, 4 2 ae 5 es pene’. Sa? al i) $ ’ pL eee Tas Cup dl es se ee 4 f j ° : Sik fleas ch RR ne 2) a ee b ASS eee rs hoards us ate (i ep fab Cee Sry rete De Xa ae At. eee ee ee Ve. eee 5 ie a a aaa Tl OP) gh OM Sear ean y v 7 “"s . > : > a » * 1» w é ‘4 4 7 ie ee : =a = i “ ae I Sey te: et ee vy ee = ’ ¥ Tu J ‘ , % 4 * + x ve ; hme. ‘ps i to b tebree| 8 0 ey be Se ve “# mri 7 we wep oe ei ee ’ ~e POR acre ‘eh EN Pat vary Ae Sg al abe abel GE ir « 4 ws : : ’ “ ‘ , Gas ty. ot . ‘ ¥ a ye * « : 43 a . it : , ri “74 EG i”. A : . rs : ¥ : wear the Fur Coat is specially favor- These are the advance Winter : ed for the new meng All new mod- styies ... fashioned of selected fab- els = 1929, mene : me a A rics ... furred in lavish and style- Marvelous OPportunky to puncnese & right manner. So many styles... furs Authentic New Winter Styles J An Initial Showing of Better high-grade Fur Coat. Misses’ to larg- : Coat, Vest Correctly styled clothes for business, these Dress Styles ‘4 and 2 Pair a Suits produce an air of confidence to wearers. And Smartleigh clothes, as thousands of St. Louis men attest, are America’s greatest cloth- ing values. Exclusive with Nugents in St. Louis. A group of garments that will solve the Coat problem for girls 7 to 14 years. They come in chin- chilla cloth or novelty tweeds. Others of buxkin are trimmed with beaverette, baby seal or coney. )PCOATS! RCOATS!! Hard Twisted WORSTEDS With Two Trousers *30 Admirably fine for style and serviceable qualities. Single and double breasted styles. Conservative and advance styles. For men These are swanky styles of new Fall Suits. Of serviceable, new Fall weaves in grays, browns and mixtures. Knickers are full cut and well lined. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Boys’ Cricket Sweaters valiti sell regularl lee S245 New Fall pom >] 98 and plain colors. Sizes 30 to 36. These garments bear the closest inspection for tai- loring, fabric, correct colors. In blues, grays, tans, browns, mixtures, stripes and plaids. Single- breasted, double-breasted, 2 and 3 button models. Pay $5 Now and $2 a Week on Our 10-Pay Plan ‘“Smartleigh” Fall Hats Another “Smartleigh’ accessory of outstanding value. Pearls, grays, tans, brown in the the new Boys’ Blue Boys’ 2-Long Boys’ All- Fall shapes. Silk lined. ‘h: : r ‘ (Nugentse—Third Floor, and Also at the Uptown Store.) and young men. _—— goo ph ten (Nugents—Third Floor) | ‘erevats ulIls nil ad Tweed is one of Fall’s smartest fab- 97.95 >] 4.99 : $9.99 rics—so it - chosen for these girls’ raintoats. ubberized, and well tail- (Nugents—Bargain Basement) st values—sleeve Values to $16.50—Grays, Regu int - po ored into trim garments. In tan, tan, green, Try eed Os ee oe blue or rose, Sizes 8 to 14 years. (Nugente—Second (Nugents—Third Floor) iS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT wa Items Marked With This Insignia Also on Sale at Nugents Uptown Store - ey

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 18_ __- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMEN PUT IN GREEK Cire recdaadalll Out-of-Town Patrons Nie 1 5 to 50 Weeks to Pay VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 20. 3 : oN Reece Ps eae peers eat Woe \ —_— —A story of how women and chil- 4 aturday tl a ° +-pPoms -” d in the Dole Mountain valley a wit hte ah in creeks and then Saturday—Advanee Selling of wrapped with water-soaked gunny ks t re th from the forest : | | fre which event. se Fact, die Boys’ and Youths’ Overeoats trict, destroying about 12 homes, was told here by Deputy Sheriff iff Ke and Deputy Auditor C. oe . Ss Rae : Rs a. ? | ; A. Ponce on their return from $20 and $25 $12.50 to $15 bs ‘ : : | eee A , | Wo er s ceetatneatnenh Aa y TT T E eR tA NI NR CCN SO os 7 4 . c : ’ Coie ell tie ai ee a A a EO AAI me ge. inte nine ee ng Mal ape TIE PI whieh wit —_ 6 gippeiey the devastated area. e" Values Values Kemp and Calander s:id entire % | r As | A ae . €): sf herds of cattle. pigs, goats and chickens were burned. Sizes 11 10 20 HAC ‘sad w Years Bet gen The Best Selection of Hats You Ever Saw Nights were filled with horror as the settlers crouched on their doorsteps watching the flames, fearing that at any instant their ' belongings would be ruined. On Bell Mountain, Kemp said, he was surprised to find that all but one settler, George L. Tarbell, had es- caped alive. Officials believe he died trying to protect his ranch YP home which was destroyed. | ‘ ay | MT Catnder 0nid, LAL OR youths, these VERY Coat is ~ Sauaies were Remade be ANAC marvelous Coats strictly all wool, Ria werchants. With - reads} YG GY GA ... that positively are and expertly tailored. | : of all-wool materials Never before’ have we ~ _~ ~ a * ~ LASS NS . ‘ —- ~~ . y, y ~.. y aster aS .- sue e $7 50 $] GQ: NE of the best group boys’ Shoes with 3 cae . Gey Youthful Dresses for DUNN’S entet, Trill appreciate these. wast segs howdy some smart wool jerseys 912-14-16 Franklin Av. Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. # ovel y boucle al * “wom a many ones i ¢ ’ Guaranteed Extra Special for Saturday— cdmmnaton 4/8 8 For evening, are stun- wise severe neck: gag I ese Pe ae with all the dash and Coats may be fin- trimmed. usual—but the style, | are pleated, and : P Rayon plaited hose, over cotton in a? Pipe Furnace under-arm models... Casing Large sizes ... lined Smart new browns Galvanized Smoke Pipe and Elbows color. Other Suits, Frost-Proof y Aye : ARAL {> —_ A POS PPTL ERY ® from every standpoint. . « - Princess silhouette OE gg ergs With New High Leather Heel Se | |\/ og fh Coors areexactly right... =~ worsted knit tt | way he Se eee black, browns, greens, a 16 years. posed to freezin te ture. Al Soke eer "eg eoae oe Se valves ma vend | N adorable washable ss i ke. ee and some blues and reds. reinforced. = Coat of Angorella, ' Sk ss | te ee i Automatic "a soft and fluffy. Made dou- : . ~~ (Me = ar Generous fur trimmings —— ? - | ble breasted. Pink, white or eee ¢. , ¥ . ‘nic ee OvySs 2-P Suits Seat Action WO7K blue. Hat to match, $2.95. COLLEGE and high aS an poss Ris eat a a (dyed a y ants Es : | : 2 ae a ’ bea- 90 = e e ee e a , al \ Wey. gos oe S| | *22 $ q)-95 Varsity Girl” Ties e , fo) 3 ge ... and new flares. Col- 4 reg t : j i ¢ } J ‘ © : to : he: e - ; : ; - : > - 3 : : : : | ie - iz | F : 4 - é i? : iy 7 “ te ‘ } : : : : ‘] ; - : we e . : 4 ‘ a} at Be a ' : ae: M ei q | Be) uy ~ 7 : seit Bo le : 4 | Pave 7 7 that f : 7 Be & a oe : 3 oe ie rom Ma x 5 F e “ Ls 2 ec / (Raat on ° Se ° Bae Be ix .& 3 7 a : =. i * t eet ey - | Ea a ; oa b Ae “Ee | te 4 ¢ ”~ a eG 5 wer . . eS eis os ee Matias ae és a; . + y aes fn : Mu a . f - ; . yt? Soak 4 t 4 su - 8 - > s ar ee! a SF y w ay ¢ * Poe ; { att 8 kao oe wat » OM 7 go Pp w PS { 5 ‘s : f & | Pat ps _ a 5 - , : mi Get * ai am :) tee - J : it i See. oe ; 4 : % 5 ‘ : « * i’ s a a M & £ 4 fe & ? 4 ; un Lee Sear ‘ sol :| :3 >. 4 5 ? ef : _ : 4 } s ¢ , s ¥ nn 4 -¥ a7 ie Si b at : = “ : 4 ¢ ce - t ¢ 2 > t = i bik OF eB te ba * » - 4 oS oO "> es rr 2 12 . es . by t : a a -e *~ he -- ee + Pe 3 ; + 3 ; Si fm | RA) ‘ aya x Be a ay * ay - a q - =. : x | © Te se 4 * Wee hs o ¢ ats 1 . Fie wip .. Bia 4} 3 ites ai 3 : fh #s ; Sit eee , ay ie 7 f st “4 : +3 : te ¢ + Seas “ Pe ac: hh be oe bs ; ie) Ls 3 . : y 3 | - 4 Ste J 4 : r . 2 . 4 pak L . A ‘ ee : it +s ei. y a ‘ ' 2 M = 4 F 5° he 20% . 2 t - £ i ee By yy aEiat Pe i Fim se ‘4 cae Bhs 7° ae ; q - a et ag Pin 4 1 ¥ 3 a A ; om £7 api4 ays oe: ae re 3 08g Paes + Bache + } > a4 " ‘i a3 ; ; ee ft iw 13% * ik ia # are a oi ae Bb ‘| aT. ad i 2 ' a > e : tS 3 ay : 4 "D 2 : | . St, ins é at Ure > 2 4 ¥. . 3 ) 4 y * “4 ee 2? ae ae L ai : } on © 7 : . > 4 . - * : z “ so 4 Ly AS ; ‘ s° t 7 ; + 7 a : we : - i : + Pe bd, & 5 ; ; ee z : 4 a : ; a 4 . ; - ; : 7 4 Pj - ; . 2 As Cit Pea." 4 : ’ : a : ; Ne , oes iy bd ; : Sh & oo Ree cae b : e+: & ©. & toe + . is oh 4 a — | a ’ ; > . at a | Oe ae ; - es * f ¢ ces q ik Rae i ry “ 4 a - wa ; § 2 : Ge’, 4 2 a cs - * % = * 4 - J id f Z x fy = ha - + i t Be . rs. 3: * a x é a ke *» POR 50 Nees uatNN oe ee csi lt ates oe —e eae Mi cide Secaese indians Stickle achathen dite s ated pepda. a ee rons ao bbb 2m pint . os Ts a aii - jaan sae is toe N tegeacrrnas® Fb, Caine © poe = EN POAT x 4 : PR “. ¥ | ya school girls will i def ue) ~~ oe | — All-wool fabrie in numerous pat Sesh or Monthly Yorms ps a Chinchilla Coats adore this new Tie. The Mit oe ee S a ko eee Mal Prenat yes ree aaid se breasted, all have two pair of golf fiters. to. inatall material potehased : Ohi § ™ 95 high leather heel, four fA 21g. | “se - Ei Bien Essie ! SUSE : eyelets, smart toe make / ~~ eee sealine. Materials are: a ; — eee es ~ a . Cunningly tailored .. . these it the “last word” with ae af Necova, Bestia uiiinaie } Men’s Dress Shit ts © Met Affillaicn With Aas Tree — — reasted Coats of sports costumes. Black () 7 | tweeds 1 t | Coats. “Ss | Bex. Le ralena 47. oy whales phage % beer “Kangola” calf . .’. tan | ee aa | Collar-attached styles tailored of m | PY vine’ ES $2.95. calf... brown kid. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. | | ian =: ony mixtures. Sizes : ' and length. ra tiene Pa ae | Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. tiie Coat Shop—Thira Fieor aS q <— Tor Pte “TWintrated”” Cstaleg

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Ciro Perfumes being featured this week im the new Toilet exquisite Ciro odeurs. (First Floor.) i a, . _ | $ : Miss Ruth Parker, special representative, will you the perfect way to say “remember me” id 4 ‘AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH lection of iver Saw w Prices as nd 7 new shops from which iate Shop and the reg- bs. Styles as smart for e... Velvets— ou Want! Third Floor. ses’ Dresses ions and Evening oe, ans aater.* ce) isses’ Coats lection Than Ever at SGys5o HESE are unpar- alleled values... from every standpoint. Styles are authentic... including straightlines . . . Princess silhouette ... and new flares. Col- ors are exactly right... black, browns, greens, and some blues and reds. | Generous fur trimmings are Southern mink (dyed muskrat), French bea- ver, caracul, raccoon, Manchurian wolf and sealine. Materials are broadtail cloth, Sylvia, Norma, Melba and some tweeds in travel Coats. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Misses’ Coat Shop—Thira Floor. > a as ae aie Sy RICSS- Te PS Te ae aa a Sa aes. ee SF eS ee een ne Ot arm . >, ns -Misdaes nd ~ SERIO SRD hake? 7 7g e M Z 7 > ate PN ak Rac ia aes MeO ate ta tee! oe 1 ai TREE Ls OE ADI: Re ER Sct RNIN DE A ER RRC oe “ ~ PS TL AO 8 her ry Ps « Teli i A, ah a a Wakao asta bite AOE grein 3B PH CSRS oh gS CPSR SA ea S ie igh ty aeMiod tach De ON tT we ae . . TTI, RL NARELLAN EE” TT eS PLE I! LOE ENS LO LED. LOONIE A. EN INE - '“Every Day Low Prices” Any Article in Our Stores Can Be Purchased on the I. P. Plan. 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae PAGE , TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Sears, Roebuck and Co. GRAND BOULEVARD KINGSHIGHWAY Block South of Gravois Between Page and Easton “Every Day Low Prices” STORE HOURS Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday Shoppers Can Effect Important Savings Here! Women’s Hose First Quality ~59c Attractive silk - and - rayon hose, made in the full-fashioned style. Reinforced at points of wear. Popular shades. _ Limited quantity. Mattress Covers......° 12° Unbleached muslin mattress covers, size 54x76 inches for full size beds. Strongly sewed, and reinforced. Kripkle Bedspreads.....% 1 2° Dainty krinkled bedspreads, size 80x105 inches, Shown in rose, gold, blue and green. First quality. Linen Crash Cloths......9 1° Ideal cloth for breakfast sets. Size 54x54 inches. Natural colored linen crash. Launders perfectly. Handkerchiefs. .. 24 for 1 2° Men’s fancy colored border handkerchiefs, sizes 16x16 inch- es. Soft finished, and will launder perfectly. a Men’s Neckwear New Patterns 49c Four-in-hand ties in stripes, fancy mixtures, and other designs. Ina wide range of colors and patterns. Wool lined, Men’s Fancy Hose . 3 Pairs, 5 SC Rayon plaited hose, over cotton in a variety of new Fall pat- terns and colors. All sizes 10 to 111%. Boys’ Wool Lumberjacks Heavy double suede buckskin lumber- jacks. Made of tightly woven cotton suede cloth that looks and feels like leather. Has convertible collar, two large pockets and snug-fitting wool worsted knitted bottom. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits... . 36% All-wool fabric in numerous patterns and colors. Single reasted, all have two pair of golf knickers. Sizes 7 to lo. Men’s Dress Shirts..... 9Se Collar-attached styles tailored of madras and percale in plain White and fancy mixtures. Sizes 14 to 17. Full cut in ) 6Width and length. Exhibition and Special Selling of Infants’ Fall Apparel Chinchilla Coats $398 Sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. Admiral style, tailored of heavy-weight chinchilla— which is more than *%4 wool. Searlet all wool lin- ing. Yoke and sleeves sateen lined. Wool Leggings $1 69 Sizes 2 to 6 years. These leggings are preferred by mothers as there are no buttons to bother with. Rustproof sliding metal fasteners. Extra full size. Sailor Hats Children’s Underwear O8c 69c Heavy-weight union suits, knit of cotton yarns and hav- Half wool chinchilla ing brushed fleecing. All strain points are reinforced. hats to match regula- Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length—or high neck, tion style chinchilla long sleeve, ankle styles in white, or high neck, long coats. With grosgrain sleeve, ankle length style in mottled gray color. Sizes ribbon band. 2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 and 11-12. Winter Coats Luxurious! Advance Models! “55 FF XATRAORDINARY values! The low- ~ est obtainable prices for these newest fashions! Fifth avenue styles—direct from our New York fashion headquarters —more individual, charming and fem- inine than ever. Entirely new coats that mold the figure and flare gracefully at the hem; distinguished straightline mod-, els: luxurious broadtail cloths. Coats for dress and sportswear, flatteringly furred with genuine wolf, simulated badger, Manchurian wolf-dog, or marmot. In fall’s favorite black, brown or tan shade. Perfectly cut, expertly tailored new eoats from $23.75 to $75. Sizes for misses, 14 to 20; for women, 36 to 48 Buy Now on the “Willcall” Plan CHOOSE NOW—and we’ll hold your coat with a deposit until November 1st. You may pay the balance en our conyenient Willcall Plan. “Rollic” Playsuits 69c Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 year old sizes. Tailored of blue chambray, khaki cloth and black sateen. Double stitched seams. Back closing, drop seat. Red trimmings. Tots’ Bathrobes > 122 Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Warm, comfortable bath- robes made of good qual- ity, soft blanket cloth im allover patterns. Full cut. Pocket and silk cord ties. Crocheted edges. Infants’ Coats $979 Good looking coats in the popular sailor style tailored of one-half wool chinchilla. Sizes 2 to 6 in blue or gray. These Departments Are Here to Serve You FURNITURE JEWELRY SPORTING GOODS DRUG LUGGAGE PHONOGRAPH WOOLEN SILK - MEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES WOMEN’S APPAREL CORSETS LINEN STOVE DRAPERY BLANKET MILLINERY AUTO TIRE HARDW ARE NOTIONS SEWING MACHINES AUTO ACCESSORIES INFANTS’ WEAR PAINT MEN’S FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL FIXTURES DISHES COTTON GOODS RUGS AND LINOLEUMS LINGERIE BOYS’ CLOTHING PLUMBING HEATING TOYS RADIO WALL PAPER HOSIERY , MEN’S CLOTHING CANDY Ewa WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 13] Women’s Sm Remarkable Values at $198 Stylish straps and pumps, with Cuban or high heels. Made of brown and black suede, kid and suede combination, and black patent. All sizes, but not in every style. Children’s Shoes 1... 29C Good looking straps and oxfords made of tan or black calf- skin, or patent leather. Sizes from 1 to 5. Same style shoes— 9108 5 10 ©. iccis vicvcceogtdjed tubabs dhadkeeeane c6eede Alenioun Fry Pans.....98e Chicken fry pans made of heavy aluminum, Large sizes. All have heat-resisting handles. Completé with aluminum lids. 81x99-Inch Sheets......8 1 2 First quality, full bleached sheets, size 81x99 inches. Finish- ed with neat hem. Will launder and wear splendidly. Pil- lowcases to match 42x36 inches—are priced at 6 for......$1 Chic Fall Hats $998 Created of soft, pliable, light- weight felt in all styles. Colors to match all autumn ensem- bles. Close fitting. art Shoes Girls’ Sateen Bloomers ... 69 Well-made sateen bloomers, with elastic at waist and knee, and reinforced. All sizes from 8 to 16 years. e Rayon Underwear | Beautiful rayon lingerie in all of the wanted pastel shades. ll are perfectly made, Included are bloom- ers, step-ins, panties, che- mises, Pirate panties and other garments. All sizes. Early selection advised. Women’s Rayon Slips... 89 Made of extra rayon with two side pleats, full two-inch hem. Usually sells for $1.75. All sizes in three colors. Card Tables... ........9C Folding style card table with red fabrikoid top. Finished in red varnish. Easy to erect and very sturdy. Real value. . ae aS gee. i ee “ t eg a, Se oe . oe ? sd oak SN te re oe a ” acts Be x. os — : - 3 «¥% r , - p ise * Be gg a A ee TY apo bE LS fee peccrnaen tess ite GAR ye BR ee.” 8, ‘ ‘j She rae. in gy ae; ae’ Bie 2p ist oo eat 4 igus Tt $ oe 4 J be on AEE Coe . . a - ei, e me oF nick i 8 gee 8 tee he ML Re he ety. ay as. ‘ > Vee } ae ae . 7 vine p he ad - * ‘ d J ' a ~~ + eae ee a ee ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The $1,600,000 yacht. Rene, built was launched yesterday. The boat! — F ST terson Whol for Alfred P. Sloan Jr.. president iis a sages twin screw A pameate Diesel | ; | sER COMPANY ACQUIRES | srs0n, Whoten “74 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS STORES |, Armouncen the purch ie 3s | Made by Patterson Whole- | which metal or narrishurs for Cash. of the Piggly , } to the Post- -Dispatch. Company, Ine CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 20.—The gly Roanoke er Grocery & Baking Co. of/ located at Re has officia'iy announced ed in this deat | B® wis city You'll Say It’s Worth Double | ' Ee pyrchaes of 14 stores which in-| | Both of the Price We Ask for It! | . f $45. (of Mrs. Liphia Carlton, 2318A A burglar who entered the home not injured. Bik on : P OWER DETECTIO} v MENS (Sale price lease tubes.) | South Jefierson avenue, stole “Beautiful” Period | $79.50 and a police revolver from Design Hi-Boy Cabinet |@ roomer, Patrolman Sylvester | Erickson, and $25 from a niece of | Mrs. Cariton. Around the corner, at 2749 Keokuk street, a burglar \took a radiv and a acarf valued at | $205.50 fre the apartment of Miss Anna Hannerich, and a radio val- 2 ERNE NEY ee we a 3 P avy 2 a Owe Ps Bf P25 aes = 8 P 2 wv ~ a “ = > r mh et a . - it . nn pn se Snes oe . ; - 3 p> Mater £ Snes tert. age > - : - so te Sea ow ipa, + ~ ‘ | a ~ er igiate, Ph nt midi: e0 _— ROP RRS Ne mr Om cameo é = sens Pe MTS, ea 2 CAM . ’ ‘ a oe CO A samen ee = su " + es ‘ % 5 arrs ‘4 3 " “ eg 7 , ° ; ’ 2 ‘ Pas 7 , sani — — . ~ : SAEs Lechciae ag Mee Ri ar gi tty . _ é = mee —- " & ns ae a me er Ter ers - . —— “Rw . . . Pam eae pe ae ~ ae " on Z " hs DY he ee ay: ee a —_ pens nplengemmae nig ea ine on poe a * . ee es « » ie F » - one aig A onata - 7” oe eRe : 2 nL ee te oe, ee nd essed : ’ a = % a eee ere agnt = tat egy grr FO on » ey ¥ Lo SA ie ne Cree eee ae on ee Elegantly carved frames. & Four front legs. Note ~ i) q/ SRS ~ , Fo M | : | ee OOM ERAMES J may \ a, WW | a\ WY, 7192 Maney? NIGHTS f 4 HOUR MAILOROERSP TY Tb) 4s 9 8 Pa i SATISFACTION | SERVIC A ve™: GP Smcd a.) GUARANTEED] mE ERTS rep ES SS ae Sis: men or women oangia hy ment under situations 9 ted 5615-23 DELMAR BLVD. ees “OO ae ‘ S Fe . ot ‘ ‘ = i. H : ts ° 4 ¥ ‘ ts o .. J — = ee ~ oe Be —4— ’ 7 F — ~~ = ; 7 ‘ : ae ; = + = ¥ 7 ee __™ — ; By 3 re ® = 4 . 4 = Ba —— =; .: LS baes ‘ : F ; ai oe : — Fl, Pe Fi $ ig \— ‘ i = | 4 a b> bt By i. © - > ; oer, i" Pa ee ~ sy q Pa bso fy ¥ >; 2 te ; €: = ‘ Z « a eB nee Ra Re ete grt a Bema ue ne aN a an A a a a le aa fl Ma aa ls aS MS aS SM PIT FREE—$25 Diamond Wedding Ring With Ou : 3-ROOM OUTFIT’ $ 44 Any Room May Be Purchased Separately Your Choice o, Any “Three Rooms * Cash A = Delivers Any Room CORD TIRES Made by United States Rubber Company SOLD ONLY AT STAR SQUARE STORES Delivered and Mounted FREE? s . ‘ ‘ | 9-Piece $1972 Bedroom Handsome walnut finish over hardwood Suite. Consists of full- size hed, choice of chifforobe or vanity and a large, convenient 7, (ZN dreseer, comfortable mattress, strong coll apring, palr of bou- doir lamps, bed lamp and rocker. te 127° Massive bed-davenport and choice of wing or club chair, | overstuffed and upholstered in : | ._ - - SS i eres 4], 0 eer YYYVY 7S | 3 Plate STORAGE BATTERIES Guaranteed “ “ a : ; & .z fi . > 7 4 | : a ° : F ef 5 " . . } Po : 4 a res ts a : § RS i 4 Sz oo fT fh - , PY a - — . o= o~ Ses ° oe T. . j Sn Tsuwe a" Se FS 4 7 —— 4 : - two-tone Jacquard velour. In- : Just 50 cluded are davenport pad, emok- é' pate spay: 8) BF rou, AS laa | —— ’ Ves 3-% ‘iy ) Cy: , a mat — . or floor lamp and shade and eS Ebene ! é D pid 11 fete a as a / : | fess: ol . . . end table, 5 iil, : MA oS Tm, er.- &, : 41 ~ | ~ | i ete 2 . J ad Z “ ‘ as ) raps Weber “ - Biestrle Heaters i. gin & prrive cule Pe r Exch. Price ete & Gallons SATURDAY ONLY Gallon ‘ lL: 49 ~ AUTOMOBILE 9-Pi $ ill Kitchen Outfit "90 | Fu rre d AUTO PARTS A completely modern hitchen, including fine elde-ovten eae range Oll Parking Lanterns... Stop Lights .... Tail Lamps Raer-View Mirrors ....29c Dist, Protector Gaps... 27c¢ Auto. Windshield Wiper 1.95 Ford Radiates, er, pr... $5.89 Chev, Radiators, er, pr... $9.85 Dodge Radiators, ex. r.$13.25 Bull Dog Timer Peep Peep Horn Starter Switch . Chev, Brake Bands, lined. 2.25 Piston Rings Goodyear hig Dress., pt, 49c Duco Polish, ';-pt, ....42c Touch-Up Enamel, ',-pt. 39c Carbon Remover, ',-pt. .35¢ Metal Polish, ',-pt. (TV a very convenient kitchen cabi- net, a large side-lcer refrigera- tor, a charming enameled B-pilece breakfast eet and a beautiful congoleum rug. 7. 7 N 7, Din Ream a0 Lerge eatension table, maseive buffet, host chair and & diners, with tapestry eseate: all in Come Tomorrow Pay a Small Down Payment and Take One of these Beau- tiful Coats Home with You. beautiful, eoft walnut finish over hardwood. An art mirror and set of cishee are included in thie outfit. Side Curtains 2 | Simoniz, per can 1917 Ford, Door : EARLY SEASON SPECIALS for the Sportsman SHOTGUNS Openitie, per set Ford, Chevrolet ft oS Coupes Ford, Chev. Coach. Ford Tattrine . Chee. Toutine OTHER SEDANS, Remtnheten and Brownine Automatic 48:4° tnetuding Valley 5 Amps. Shotguns, 12-eauge | y | -Reetirter Charger »— 34 Winchester No, 12 ) gS | | Sostrcce acis at ® NATIONALLY By firesg, St gl KNOWN RADIO DAVIS $28 VAL. ALL-ELECTRIC SLIDING DOOR With Tubes and Speaker COMPLETE ee ae , + Double - barre! eG hammerleece ~ , ay Re yim 12, 1g “f en 20 ganee. | reite ‘ high-atrade Gun, wit a ‘4 4 (|. oa ny in .) Pes is ) Silks 4 THES Sire All-Porcelain reioe viata Circulator pee iM ith (| i Heater $3.95 Value ivi *297° $1.79 Win TON OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 Monday ray bawr chneeaiee Keenomical warmth : for the whele fan iy. Neat — * te heen clean, : Pui cuneate tin. “a | and walnet ow = % seta 2 _ FURNITURE COMPANY __-; Evenings i y iy Selene ia ; A <n End Table oe ee ee. ne NATIC

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ay. The boat! FRANKLIN FURNITURE ¢p 5 FS oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY,» SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ev | a aceR COMPANY ACQUIRES ietheate oa” Grocery Co. of hg as regards the personnel of| —What is planned to be the | | ‘ 7 the stores Or concerns purchased, | world’s largest harmonica band got PI ANS FOR (PENING | Majestic | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS STORES | . Announcement was also made of | at the present time. ns action yesterday when each YS Delivers the : | oa | | the purchase of 1 Ys Made by Patterson Whole-| which inciude eight Pigely Wisely It was also stated that negotia-| of 1200 freshmen at Pennsylvania ale Grocery Concern of stores and five Liberty Cash steal tions are in progress for the pur-| State College tuned up a mouth Electric adio Harrisburg for Cash. lof the Piggly Wiggly Roanoke chase of rnany additional chain| organ and ran up the scale to set 4 Post-Dispatch. P gecial to the ATL, 0. Sept. 20.—The Company, Inc. ‘The Piggly Wig- stores in Missouri, Kansas, Illinois,|@ new style in “collegiana mu- Arkansas, Oklahoma and Nebras- | Sicana.” — ly R , sly oanoke company w arehouse, ka which will be added to the total The mouth organs blared out in 6 & Baking Co. of | located a f j bags a hte Venteieniandl 100 tes, thle deat Ke Va» is Includ- | or 5500 stores now owned by the| the college auditorium in the first} Quarters to Be Available for Electric Radio - qs city ) Kroger Company. practice gathering. en the first i of 14 stores which in- Both of these transactions were d home football game is played here Two Judges Dec. 1—Oth- “ge porch made for cash, no financing being AIO A , $ J J apde two sured agg bing re: required. Announcement was al- 1200 IN HARMONICA BAND bane ilt-sibe Ved Mak ania bens by Christmas. Screen- 9° Less 4 Tantern stores of the Pat-|so made that no change w Gh ; . oe la ge was to be; STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Sept. 20./ cert. Grid Tubes ’ Quarters in the new $4,500,000 | a Suite is Civil Courthouse will be available — Romy ct rs See ker Bears a for two Circuit Judges by Dec. 1], we ullt-in acoustic equalizers i's ; — ar President Kinsey of the Board of WRITTEN | 3 . \S al THE NATIONATI FA MIT y sa Public Service told the Citizens’ Guarantee . a Bond Issue Supervisory Committee ' yesterday. The remaining quar- OFFERS bere for aie ere - mae | ate need, w rist- , na eae HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY —- Sore Open There are 11_Circuit Judges at Sau reme the old Courthouse on Broadway 1120 to 1130 Olive St. : | Doane now, with room for no more, Two new Circuit Judges are to be ap- Exclusively Otter \f pointed by Gov Caulfield to take POWER | ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN two of the older jurists will be the first to occupy the new structure DETECTION : « : : remains to be determined. Kin- [| & ted to th ittee that wom @| MENS & VOUNG MENS) = [22c55°S555 NO 45 TUBES 3 hearing cases arising from condem- . . 7 Ti . nation of property by the city for Absolutely No Hum! : | Sma r tly Hand atilored ape) me ——- might be es- Model 92 | ; The Probate Court, St. Louis er aa : : Court of Appeals, Circuit Clerk and ess Tubes a Sheriff also are to move to the new courthouse and probably the St. Louis Law Library. Five other Circuit Judges are permanently lo- cated in the Municipal Courts Building. Some rooms not now s 5 Cash of needed in the new Courthouse will Delivers id ° be left in. comparatively rough GREAT MONEY-SAVING PPRE-ALTERATION Sale of Diamonds, Watches, Etc. Next week the workmen begin tearing out and putting in. We must sell as much merchandise as possible before the workmen start alterations. Any article bought during this sale will be laid away, free of charge until wanted, for wedding or birthday gifts or for the holidays. Free sg state. Provision has been made to Delivery Sg c house 24 divisions of Circuit Court there eventually. Funds are not in a Radius RAN KLI a | . available for permanent cntrance ial ae steps for the new buildinz. 75 Miles FURNITURE COMPANY j a, , A member of the supervisory i committee asked Kinsey if the need 1030-32 Franklin Avenudlle , still existed for the $5,000,000 Mu- nicipal Auditorium to be erected at Fourteenth and Market streets, since the construction of the Arena, | facing Forest Park, by private in- : a terests. Kinsey said there was a A postal will bring one of ‘3 need for the auditorium, as it would serve different purposes. Men’s Special 15-Jewel Strap Watch A splendid time keeper, case and movement guaranteed by us and the makers, and our buyers only allotted to us (Gradwohl’s. St, Louls House), 100 of these 15-jewel Strap Watches which are on Sale Saturday. Compare this with Watches advertised by other stores as “Jeweled,” but not mention- ing the number of Jewels. This is positively a 15-jewel guaranteed movement Watch. Shop around and then come to the Gradwohl’s Pre-Al- teration Sale for comparison. 95c 50c Down A Week All Articles Sold at CASH Prices—on Our Usual Easy Deferred Terms—Without Any Extras Added NOW YOU, TOO, CAN | 25-Pé- Dinner set WEAR DIAMONDS tern. No warped ov dam only, 1 to a customer— Terms as Low as 50c a Wee a dann a ol can duplicate this Set elsewhere for $5. 65 65c Cash +z 25¢ a Wk. men or women geeking em * . ploy. | Gatherings having bulky displays ment under situations wanted if: : | would use the Arena and conven- | tions and entertainments would be today’s want pages. 1 ,at the auditorium, he said, by way of illustration, 1. , The city has acquired a consid- e erable part of the site of the audi- - W/ Va a a ha, wy, \f- a torium and is preparing to raze a is possible construction may start some of the old buildings there. It . e | | ; next year, | | 7 Two ordinances for construction ‘. | : _ of the Southwest-Arsenal relief em ) . $ sewer, to be paid for with $997,- ad Awe “ ’ 3 wy Opes Roe his De etal Spe ce rae St ys > gop Sa on dl Dibtaliees , , ’ . we , gt at's eta as re SY . “3 ie: ea Ot Ss ee CORRS’. ‘e aes G . Bh SR ee ARC é ai denitie as aai Ye i ARE Ri Sar Ad 8 SONA Mak tg DS EN hee Site a2 . ar 3 bg boey et Ve he eee es “a eee i aie pedas y pes, if) OS SE ON, Os hee ae pee en eee "4 saad * 4 yt ee ie) oe er GY, eh. “aa 4 a . a al ia eS td ‘ Mae.” 3 Ret; vy ee ie oe aes 7 ge" we ee Saad 4 i BS sear yo ozs eur a Pe pe Fay # rF Bs ce Le ee ee Lee SA a ao! eo ’ , : Ski PRs PR a ge a . Fgh NE EET GIS ONE rela The Seem PR, Yee) aes bac aM Miia | iia ‘ 4 ; ’ ; ; ire ha? : 4 ; Jak RAE Or , 4 Ge = ’ . P ee _ ; x te P: « . " Pye Su ur ¥ St 000 of bond money and by about $1,053,000 special taxes against benefited property, were approved Work, to require 18 months on the ' main portion, may start next Tomorrow—Save Money . ee ey ert ae serve the section bounded by A Special Group Spring and Lemp avenues, and Meraniec and Sidney streets. ei RCO ATS $248,285 CLAIM AGAINST CITY BEFORE SECOND COMMISSION Fy Gra 5 Hearings to Start “Monday on Cen- tury Electric Co’s Loss of Ine Y “Olive Street Sulina. . Bl ve S A second condemnation commis- nalish 9g Pl " d sion will hear testimony, beginning W, | a S fe Monday, on the claim of the Cen- E! ic Co, against th ity, OO ens Browns le selon a” Soles pcan rt property in the 1800 block of Olive street, south side, for the widen- ing of Olive, 9 ¢ A former commission’s award of (] | y €@ ] @ » $108,750, of which $20,000 was for _ G Buy Your New Overcoat by the supervisory committee. | i on land and the rest for damages to the company’s building, was set ide on the company’s plea that dust 50 Thats All@ne Of A Kind : pecan eamuaiien It £5F ag lows be of $246,285. Reconstruction of the bullding cost more than $200,000, a w, : oh 3 the company says, the building bé- | Cc : -- = ‘See ing changed from .. height of five os iinet to eight stories to make up for the ZABIAN TSN loss of ground space. The city has [NS any disclaimed responsibility for this Furred i | ‘ f| ‘ building expenditure, || Diamonds «<a On Deferred Payments \“ Lowest Prices in St. Louis Diamond Set Watches The new commissioners, William Caulfield, Karol Korngold and E. A. Bokern, held a preliminary Come Tomorrow= | | meeting yesterday. Pay a Small Down \\ NE TWO BOATS LEFT IN RACE Payment and Take Second Withdraws From New Or- ¢ leans-St. Louis Contest. One of these Beau- » By the Associated Press. ; NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.—The tiful Coats Home ) “< Hom Bru, last reported far in the lead in the speed-boat race from with You. me y \" New Orleans to St. Louis, withdrew on arriving at Grand Lake, Ark., at Style and Set as Pictured Solid gold i15-jeweled guaran- teed movement. Set with @ genuine diamonds and 4 syn- ; thetle sapphires or emeralds. Perfect timekeepers or money — ° refunded, Best val in St. At the Unheard-of *99 30 — t value Price of eee 50c a Week ¢ a, Wm. Rogers & Son 26-Piece Silver Plate This handsome Set consists of 6 Knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 dessert spoons, sugar shell and butter knife. Guar- anteed without + mele) time limit. A decidedly unuseu- 50c a Week AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS for B VA WA 5 Set with large handsome syn- ° thetic atones, the preper stone For Men ana Women for the month of birth: am- Exclusive distributors for ‘t™7*t- tepas, ruby, sireem, Gothic jar-proof Watches, “*"°" “*PPhire $22.50 up for men; $25 up $8.5 for women. Remember te be “Jarproef” is must be Gothic Watch. Seld only at Down—25e imehl’ 65c¢ a Week Gred s. Gradwohl carries a complete line of all American-made Watches. All sold on our Easy Deferred Payment Plan at positively lowest cash prices. No red tape or pode gronaend? : questions. 3 a. m. teday. Its withdrawal left only the two New Orleans boats, the Cherie and the Bernadette, in Mt ty! \ MAL K the contest. Last reports gave the : —" lead to the Cherie in the 106-mile lap from Lake Providence, La., to Arkansas City, Ark. | The Vivian G. withdrew last | night at Vicksburg on account of | nigh winds and a heavy river, its | pilot, S. J. Gianelioni Jr., said. Vew Winter | ADVERTISEMENT Il gt. Louis fo Be Made Oi} Aviation Center by our euarantes of serie | bef” A Pasay pie 8 707 WASHINGTON | Development of St. Louis as end satisfaction. Whi th last. ss aviation center will be oe iT i an Oak H t We 3 | MEN’S pushed to the utmost, it was .™ j YG recently announced, as this ea er : Mi | () Top- '] city is regarded as a logical | . onday : * assembly point for the aircraft 7 mm & —— | = r ) industry. Wed. ¢ ‘ Of Th coats | The Prufrock-Litton Furni- Under yy e be ngs : ¥ ture Co. Fourth and St. @ great value. well & ; 3. | ; 50 ‘§@ Charles, has for many years built, a fuel-saver, . <4 Saturd : : been regarded as the logical vole ae Hey J \ ay place to buy upholstered fur- net take up much $8.75 Valae f° Evenings ¥ NA ; ION A i I qf niture, Visit their factory and _ il '§ see how their upholstered fur- % j 7 soinieste natant = ‘@ niture ts made. Upholstered INA AA AASL a we | NEXT DOOR TO LOEW'S STATE | Suites of their manufacture now priced as low as $100! ee nena — Serene —— arn — ee Er ‘TGRADWOHL : JEWELRY COMPANY EEE = _ a —_ This fine Heater ts : . 4 and ee meme —— — ee AR=-PROOE 621 LOCUST STREET O08 O88 -RERORARR CRORRRESRSES BERS SRARNSS REROSESESSEs BeaeeseeseEs BesEee q VSSRSE SSSSSEERKSEE SHSCERA REESE SERRA TEARS RECS CR RRR EE PERERA E EE BERR REE RRR Bee TTT TTT TTT E TTT T TT ELE ALEILLILILLILI EI i S & ry ene ee gt ae a oa aS ae hy ogg anand eh ot j “Ss tm , & = * Z - a . a he eon ee oe —— ‘a ' ae ee ———_ i ai st — — ° ‘ os a

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PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {JUDGE VIEWS SCENE FRIDAY, OF KILLING FROM Al day. It was his first ride in a plane, but he showed no ‘nervous- ness except on the occasion of a steep bank just before landing. He said he enjoyed the experience. The court stenographer, also a novice in the air, took notes during the ride, which the Magistrate said would be incorporated in the record SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 i notations of height and speed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and comments on the weather. INDICTED FOR TWO MURDERS By the Associated Press, HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 20.— Two indictments for-murder were returned by the Dauphin County league baseball player in the dou- ble killing, Aug. 3, of his former sweetheart and rival for the young woman's attentions, Crane will probably be brough: to trial next Monday. He is charged with having shot and killed Della Lyter and her companion, John D. Oren, when he found them together Attend the Radio Show grand jury yesterday against Sam- uel (Red) Crane, former major in a Harrisburg saloon. Today or Saturday Famous-Barr Co. representatives ona be at the Coliseum tu assist you Be in selecting from the new models.) ~ | Defendant, Accused of Man- |of the case. They consisted largely slaughter, Shows How Plane Hit Children. alice main tain” el aie a ee ae Ee J. D. CARSON CO.--8TH & FRANKLIN | $235 Fine Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite 129 3 Pieces Shown $1.25 Weekly Here is truly an amazing offer—a rudder was not quickly effective if Suite of rare elegance, deep, comfort- @ sudden turn in the air was de-|@ able upholstering and charming style The air journey lasted half —covered in a splendid quality mo- an hour, the Judge then re- hair with reversible cushions in serving decisio. until next Thurs- French moquette. The davenport contains a comfortable coil spring eS bed. It is a full serpentine front EAGLE STAMPS with attractive wood carvings. We urge you to see it tonight or Satur- 2 day. ‘An actual $235 value for only Ls $129.00. ‘ Terms of $1.25 By ‘the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—With the defendant at the controls, a judge and his attendants made a flight yesterday to view the scene of the killing of two children by an airplane for which the pilot is on trial for manslaughter. Ten days ago William Alexander brought his transport seaDlane down in the surf at Coney Island, where it plowed through ~athers and overturned on the beach after killing two children and injuring several other persons. He pleaded in court yesterday that the plane had not responded when he “kicked the stick”’ in an effort to swerve away from the bathers. This was too technical for Magistrate Leo Healy and he or- dered court adjourned while he Lenses, Frame and Case made a trip in the plane to let the prisoner demonstrate just what he Included meant. # Py 451 ‘Be . The same ship that figured in the wawse | accident was used. Alexancer took ain , —* , i ss i it up Magistrate Healy sat in tle front seat. There were ;*30 prescnt an official stenographer, a detec- tive representing the District At- torney, the defense lawyer and two guests of the Judge. Alexander brought his plane down on the water just beyond the breakers at Coney Island, showing the Judge that at the reduced speed necessary for alighting the when FAR Oe 5 ON as — a t - : . Fs LRN Te hei IAS nit Ai ES Sin Meat he CHE, ogee . - ane . i : ad . , v ew 55% SR POR i a ie PON re ee ne ee : at x Pos ee ~ ™ eee ES v . ee ne 2. espa ey . Ss 4 Te ee a ne aT ii eee > aa ae ‘ i 2 , beter es Lanai an, ~~ Se ane * . ° = fant Sheena a sent 2 a F > a " “ ~ 7 ‘“ te Dime ate ee pneniace - -+ poe - a P Oe See a. > Salita “ 3° ans san ee hae! a” oy me te "Sweeps a « sey, - ss as 7 sail ce * a * a rane shah oa erates | sna ae . pe o eri a. Sandia a LPL Bk *. BeageNS aed non astm : he Pe oe ay » male ine en am oe wena year —— +3 Mnbtywenteuns . PE pipe aa tinh om 4 eee seetaeaeinitadiodiimearmtnn - ~ seentie . ae > rae ss O64 Spree at hs . - “ z Pos epee i De a ee eee wae i Sorat ee td — : : aie aa 4 z 3 a . NR ree ers lig AP eta camer evento ie gaianae Sarat rt = ph : + vi ee Sen te tetas okt Rake nies Sas ete Phaaes. SE ee [See e. -* ae) , . ? ; VW Ras: ~ —* ~) ‘) Ba we J on -~ « 4 r¢ 3 * : . ay es ‘ 3 iti me nid , ae. a Kener an - ; oa we at ~~ P Ve ? esses LAGE LT Oa | CO py a - " Cap Sopeear he see ee 2 +. Ba: aterhaie ek je Values to Rival St: Louis $ $°> @ Hundreds of new. . ; charmi Frocks ...so different... and su values that many women will appr vantage of selecting now for all F Canton crepes! Satins. Geo 4 ter. COMPLETE, $114.50 2 sembles! 3-Pc. Tuck-ins! Tailo Two-piece styles! In black .. approved colors for Fall. Sizes 14 to 44. WINTER CO Jubilee Sales Sz Lovely collars of soft, flattering The 1930 Model 32 With Crosley D Y namic S peak ‘ 50) Less Tubes GOOD WEARING STANDARD AND | SURED. 5 , ; QC ee ee ae GR ALL HAND TAILORED eats : * 9 PANGY WEAVE | 6 80} 10-Pc. Handsome Bedroom FASHIONABLE NOVELTY FAB- ; Such garments as these are made by @ Outfit PRICED UNBE- RICS. FIT AS- high-class custom tajlors only. Try SMOOTH-FINISH CASSIMERES NAVY BLUES Convenient Terms May Be Arrange q@ The Crosley Model 32 sets a new stsqlelll beauty at an amazingly low price! It is an Sf AC set, including rectifier. Has four 226 tubes one 227, two 171-A and one 280... three np genuine neutrodyne radio amplification, tuned f regenerative detector, two stages of audio YOUNG MEN'S OUR NEW DEPARTMENT FOR STUDENTS quency amplification, with push-pull output. fae) Wah. ane BLUES, GRAYS, BROWNS = #ANPsomELY ape: LIEVABLY LOW to duplicate them... Compare! pots GRAYS, BROWNS _TWO-PANT S | : T S 31 T0 36 SIZES $1.25 Weekly. WORTH DOUBLE WORTH DOUBLE ERE is another outstand- closed in a handsome console cabinet finished i ing bedroom offer. Attrac- two-tone walnut veneer. 3 ‘tin Re ted ee WORTH DOUBLE SILK-LINED HARD FINISH Ss U i T Ss CONSERVATIVE MIXTURES . t age ; ; ie i | at ee hoo 3 & 3 3 : i} Be os { i: * - & f | " | és 19 ee Meee SO EE ER ee ‘tg. tively designed genuine walnut i | a8 For the young man who & = .. * § Oe sean: » Nn m ad #3) ‘ : . § : Suite handsomely decorated, a | : : oo me... ¥. i Pg Oe aa cs i ae E 4 s Basement GOOD LOOKING eae 17" |: IN ALL THE & BLUE SERGE AND Ww __ WORSTEDS MODELS AND FABRICS .) ALL SIZES must have the latest styles Se nen San eee see MAIL THIS COUPON in size. ¢ 0 63 . at moderate prices. ze. Outfit comprises large if you are interested in a Home Demon- chifforobe, bed, dresser or van- ity, coil spring, mattress, pair stration of a Crosley Radie Model of boudoir lamps, two pillows, bench, rocker or chair and throw rug. All for cnly $98. MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S| IFREE! HAT OR CAP SILK-LINED | HAT OR CAP TOP- 4 Q5 || BOYS’ 4-PC. Sa°S stone east coats '* /SUITS 4" SALE OF Boys’ 4-Pc. Navy Blue Swen rens|SUlTSS" PULLOVERS & = 7p »-paxt SUITS 4.45 aoe TACK STS snd vo co {BOYS RIGH-ORADE AL-WOOL Ip SPORT JACKETS _a TWO PANTS 95 UV $22 Day-Bed $3.00 Monthly GREAT SAVINGS 4 Q5 jin ies: SUITS8 aa wae i FRCS ge GLOBE REAL FELT HATS 2.98 LUMBERIACKS 1 ey | eS Kk Se eg interior with attractive outer re eee ee oe $1 Down eoevreeovensd® : Ie, eee Telephone Number - = Slee ee ale ~ y a . — a » . . = ng owl ol : ‘ SSS Sey oS Sa , OSS RES 33 a5 > Sea : = gee +5. S02. RSs * Se . : See > te q A & ws ~ 7? | eae 333 > Se a . a. fe > ~ . A, F ag » 7 : . = ; S , > . + : : : : 8 oevevveee? Fer Pins Fall Frocks Black Satin Crepe $2.98 Valae.. . Yard 77 hents with ont 7 @ 39 inches wide ... Heavy Blac n continuous flow C2 . Satin Crepe me firmly we of warm molst air! See it! Now ss only $28.95. SECSSERSSRSAESSASRRE eee ee eesaseesssssasessel™ : .. soft... and of a tex | = which drapes beautifully. The Sunday Open Every Night Tall o POST-DISPATCH Prints . making it particulatt IDE /\ 29 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famous Barr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. € i iy aaa Re ge ein Og ee pee > * i piston Pe 2 Fy * % 7 AP Ae oy ‘ . " Hu unm ee. ee ee ee ? PY at ¥x pars % i f ae casing of beautiful shining ma- + hozany porcelain enamel, has ‘ water pan and acientifically = i — jer ee ee re eee SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 500 DOZEN HIGH-GRADE A5 FRENCH Farr HATS 3 WEN'S WHITE & FANCY {aS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Oh = THEY CAN’T BE BEAT a OneeS versible. desirable. $1.69 to $1.98 Silk Crepes .S! $2 Printed Crepe, yard... .$! $2.50 Navy Velour Coating $! $1.39 Kimona Prints. . . $! » Ads as the Only Other St. Louis Newspaper MEN’S—2.45 & up to 5.95 Police _F 8° =FRANKLIN | fede SHOES 3.45 COLLAR ATTA i! NECKBAND

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: the CAL SO COMPLETE, $114.50 an amazingly low price! including rectifier. o 171-A and one 280. . walnut veneer. MAIL THIS COUPON if you are interested in a Home Demon. Stration eof a Crosley Radie Model d the Radio Show ly or Saturday Barr Co. representatives will Coliseum tu assist you zy. from the new models. 930 Model 32 With 2y Dynamic Speaker 20 Less Tubes lent Terms May Be Arranged osley Model 32 sets a new standard of It is an 8-tube Has four 226 tubes, . three stages of tutrodyne radio amplification, tuned non- ive detector, two stages of audio fre- mplification, with push-pull output. a handsome console cabinet finished in niet rey Eighth Fleer 4 BIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ous Barr Co. TED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. The Sunday POST-DISPATCH Prints WICE as Many CLASSIFIED Ads as the Only Other St. Louis Newspaper ‘ - A 4. v Ode APE £ ” 2 ee > thee? EOE Io ry Meese Pao trains eh alt eat fo a ™ 2 ~~ SOS rete. oe! ant we Pat 4 a Tread ae . — . Se Dit ingen, OPES RE DER, WEigHe 0 II 5 ay Nt APN ARLE! | BRS ANT ea AL mace Saeed ee mind —— — - - AN einsie - — as © + Rater . aul si. UE here ee wes coca ee ee 4 Se , - . a ara, ME e: ee or “tee | we ia ae c > 2 NE * ¥ ~~ a> a, mY q * ey = - Ns > PSs Es 7 - - “ . * 2 5 ? > AS 2 Crap . & This 1929 tone quality and unusual selec- tivity. Small and compact. $7.50 Cash—Balance Monthly The Price Includes Installation Basement Economy Baiceny GIRLS’ COATS @ Smartly styled Coats... in youthful trimmed with shawl...or Queen Anne collars. chinchilla cloth or suede fabrics _.« wanted colors. Sizes 7 to 16. Ready to Play! Screen-Grid Radios With Speaker and Tubes +30 @ An opportunity to own a mod- ern Screen-Grid Radio at a low WOMEN’S ARCH-SUPPORT SHOES Very Specially Priced @ Well-known makes . . « with $ gy built-in arch ... “4 combination last... and flexible soles. In brown or tan kid . . . or patent leather, Desirable sizes and widths. BOYS’ HIGH SHOES AND OXFORDS $2.19 MEN’S WELT OXFORDS Basement Economy Store Special Savings! $16.50 to $17.50 Jubilee Values $4 3:55 styles. Smartly fur- Well tailored of Girls’ Dresses $2.65 and $4.95 GIRLS’ COATS $4.55 and $8.75 Basement Economy Store NEW SATIN BLOUSES $5.95 Value $ 4:74 @ Rich lustrous satin crepe... or heavy crepe de chine ... trimmed with frills, bows, tabs... or smartly tailored. In white ... egg- shell... beige... brioche ..or Made- leine blue... Sizes 34 to 44. Basement Economy Store - shrinkage. model has good - inch, yard 36-inch 50c MIL $1.69 Off-the-face . effects .. Gey is a ingly youthful models for little girls. In many wanted styles ... and new shades Jubilee Sales Special! Mattress Covers $1.89 Value oq -42 @ Full double bed size... of heavy unbleached sheeting . . with boxed sides. All seams tape bound. Cut extra full to allow for $3.98 Linen Table Sets...5 250 Cotton Fiannelette, 36- $1.59 Famous-Barr Special Sheets $1.25 Rayon Fiat Crepes, HOCOL! . Men’s Sport Coats $3.65 Value @ “Utica”. Sport Coats of half wool and half cotton. V-neck coat styles ... two pockets. In Oxford, brown, beaver ... and heather. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s $2.50 Boys’ 95c Wool-Mixed to $1.19 Shirts Shirts 69c BOYS’ SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS $2.50 and $2.95 wool or wool-mixed Sweaters. In slip-on styles . . . Wool or wool-mixed Lumberjacks in fancy plaid effects. Sizes CeO Be PONE ic chiccdslsedc $1.88 Basement Economy Store Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” NEW FALL HATS Very Specially Priced! The The Smart S * 33 Most New Wanted Shapes! Colors! . . brimmed colorful Felts ... in charm- Sample Kid Gloves $1.95 to 32.95 Values @ Imported lambskin, kid cape and suede $ 64 Gloves. Pique and over- ’ seam sewn. Slip-on and novelty cuff styles... many embroidered. SAMPLE FABRIC GLOVES $1 AND $1.69 values”. 69C Basement Economy Siore ” ae “3-FOR’’ | Caramel SPECIAL! | L 30c Cocoanut ALL ) ayer Golden Rod Cake 25c Caramel FOR Geta 20c Honey 50 50 Nut Bread C Cc Basement Economy Store a $9.85 Specially Priced $8c Gowns! One-piece pa- jamas . . for little boys and girls. In dainty striped or floral patterns. Well cut. . .and nice- ly made. At a saving which should urge mothers to select now for all Winter. Sizes 2 to 14. Basement Economy Store Extraordinary Values fletal Bed Outfits $26 Value sg @ Full or twin size Metal Beds with two cane panels ., . finished in brown walnut. Mattresses with felt top and bottom.. Basement Economy Balcony : ot BS. q@ New Felts ...in the approved styles for Fall. . and fisherman . Each one nicely finished . .. and trimmed. Every one a value which should promp varied choice, CHILDREN’S HATS $4.45 points. Fall shad ‘ to 10. MEN’S 50c 29c to $1 SILK HOSE Lisle Reinforced 58c Basement CREPE DE CHINE UNDERWEAR $1.95 and $2.49 Values $4 -69 @ Envelope chemise » oe ance Sets... Bloomers.... Shorties and Step- Ins of very heavy crepe de chine. f ; In 4 dainty tailored and 3 Jj , lace trimmed} models. Regular * sizes. Basement Economy Store >, . cotton CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE WEAR Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.75 Grades | BSc @ Women’s pure thread silk chif- fon or service weights . . forced with lisle at wearing FANCY HOSE WOMEN’S 89¢ . rein- es in sizes 814 Economy Store ef Z Be 4 . Lamp Bases $6 Value $ 3:94 @ Attractive Bridge Lamp Bases... many in the modernistic style 7? with heavy moulded bases . . standard and fancy arm. Adjustable sockets. Wired . . . ready for use. . metal SUITS—TOPCOATS OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men 3°28 @ Real value . . . in good-looking clothes for men. The Topcoats are offered in three-button single- breasted models. The Overcoats in double-breasted models ...and the Suits in wanted two and three- button effects. The materials include worsted, cassi- meres and serges ... in many desirable colors. You may select a Suit and Topcoat... Two Suits... Two Topcoats ...or you may bring a friend. . . and each buy a garment. Sizes 34 to 44 MEN’S RAINCOATS $6 Value $3.94 Black or brown leatherette coats Basement Economy Stere .. . well tailored. . . and fin- ished with a soft .. . warm fleeced back. Ideal for rainy weather. In sizes 36 to 46. : y ‘? p “A . RP es rl % Pp ” Pee Ff ie “~~ * 4 ¢é . % - & See ge 8 Pa » + CoS 4 : oy yr ?. ‘ > ve - —_ II “Sd . , j : _ ; ; : » ow . . . = a - . ols . Bat] oY . 7 a Ke ; Oe : ® 4 7 So > or . . va . “ T's 4 ~ > . ‘ a” + gfe » ‘ ee , “. A . - » ‘, ; - « x . » * a o In the Jubilee Sales Damask $2.95 Valae, Yard $4 95 @ Lustrous ... gorgeously pat- terned fabric ... in allover and novelty striped effects. Full 50-in, wide. Sunfast. $2.97 center...well covered. Link con- $3 Bed $1.75 Lamp as Uighe ceeey es struction spring. Lights ein he PAPE eof | is wena a ie's ‘g 12'20 of oT = ** | BLANKETS... Pair pet 88 F135 | coe curtain Gauze, yard..-..190 ous-Barr 91 - a eee $3.39 vo chine. . Lamps. id ale beeen jae0acs ee or orchid. Seconds/of $5.49 grade. strong frames. - Silver or gold | . Basement Economy Balcony finish. . | Resement Economy Baleosy : PAGE 23 4 Ca ’ PE Gans BL aa a, SL Wei ae ty ee 2 rm é ae ; I eae geek omens: Oe “y wrt oe 4 Rot. Sek, ts . a a ‘ “Gia a se * i 7, EE 5 - »i f ay ral . - ss wa ‘> + ei “RWG SSO MBLEYS oo PhS tie 4 7 baths »*\/ hey, ot: q to oe Sak oS Sie inf. hg" Ng ta ae 7” St bare is <? . : ra “i ww, hi Pete ey Rey Et RR I ime RR ARS RNS RN 9 ES A eae ke, igi ae Sige iA enteart e S Rege FT OR ep Net Mie ip. SEY hy Goodlett 0 Na a aaah a aia ca ce scales: ie , Fj hy eI 20x. 5&:

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a PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -aitions-Barr Cos Jubilee Sales artic NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30... SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. Optical Department lll Select Your Fu ea ture Now \\\\ _42-Piece. (et, HAR Dennison } Dinner Sets \% il«~- Offers Jubilee Sales Values The Jubilee Sales Offer va That — od Louis nthe Extreme . : S| E hibition ong ing Saving Opportunities That Are Extraordinary in the Extreme 2 * —"| Ni * Why strain your eyes wit h glasses that “ ' a SE ee Ge ee Bie Sa —_ ee | | pages P: M. need changing ? #H ave — eyes os 4 i} NX NY] : | yee —— re ; nd enjoy the ee: HIN /\/ KX Al | | ee EX Le 3 ort . | i W/V X/YE , ae , ii mis ‘op | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nant oa ~ oe « .* . - ee ee ee ee eee ee Se mr en. om ore eupewesitemarens ee ee ob eR ay ay eg ete, AEF einer ee pee py Me i RE SES. BER, nem wesc 7. oe | ES | _ inpusnetn geste 4 z ’ ocal Len Ground ~ WS | eee eee | ) = : | orations for the home tes. . ‘ $12 to $14 Values cee | = | ee _O tgs de = A service for six persons . . . light- TY, Hi you will find the dis- . Sg : “ge is ES a weight American semi-porcelain, | fee | play and instructions (ge et RS tae $Q.40 ~ Bese ie 8 tae = gracefully molded and decorated with A) iy fa the Exhibition Hall ae =- v¥\/\ lines or seams... in all regular pi : ane eae price includes a thorough floral sprays and gold lime edge. er both fascinating end examination of the eyes . . | : \ aan, oe = Just 150 in this Jubilee Sales offering! a | worth while. Expert instructions if you The “Cambridge,” me pee ‘ 3 ji 1 | wish to make any of $485 $300 Dining Suites "$500 Baliieon : Suites $2 and $2.25 PRIM || ie Since 2s oe wiite gol fife he During $ 1 G ~ 0 In the Jubilee e > 3 Y | Japanese — \ = Eby “O | gr charge for own lenses inserted with- Jubilee Sales. . Sales at ... Reskaiti $4. 49 ae oe lo chenge out charge. : Main Floer Balcony . . . i Because this Suite has proven so immensely popu- Early rr — .. . with exposed —_ - Price Pee 7 in lar during the first week of the Jubilee Sales, we choice crotched mahogany veneers . . . construct Our own importation . . . highly col- ‘We Ta again emphasize it as a decided value... has a to wear well and to hold, through its charming sim- ored and glazed Vases ape large va- \; : | $2. r Ao $3.95 | ‘ d stretchers on 8-ft. licity, the admiration of the purchaser ... at this ciety of novel shapes and sizes .. . Imported Wax massive china cabinet, curved stretc plicity table, shield back chairs and buffet. price a saving worth considering. new for this ene pate ae Dancing Dolls Deferred Payments May Be Arranged, if Desired! = | : 9. ee In the Jubilee Sales, at 99.9 @ These graceful Dolls .. . im- ported from — have finely moulded profiles, natural shades chine and i ’ all th ‘ of marcelled hair.. .attractive @ Thermax tutmover style. ..heavy deep hems. Sheen: tn postures, dressed in ballet style | : | | nickel plated . . . attractive design eee ) nag P | $4. 95 ‘Toasters . 7 @ Plain tailored styles ——— or Race 7 Slips with 5 ; : embroidered tops, lace Special, $ AQ ) | inserts and lace-trim- , f f=,/f- med bottoms. All made GE sciccees of heavy crepe de ot ee si ig ‘ : . from the noted Universal fac- . .priced exceptionally low. ; | tories . . . complete with cord. : 2 —— ee en Wines $50 Walnut $10 Ladder- $20 Console Seventh Floor | mae Pull-Up Chairs Back Chairs Tables Tables | | | _ = 5 $7.99 $4.95 50c Plate Luncheon $29.50 7 J: $10 : Better Kitchen Service Program ae A quaint and suitable style , A convenient and smart By Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home — Saturday, Sept. 21, From 11 to 5 Spaens acre, «ance ere Se || Sa ede compels shee ees Sonentt ... ieee Sere : ose ’ . - " age home or apartment... “ Choice of: Fried Frog Legs, Tartar Sauce, or Half fitted with deep, webbing riate to use with breakfast re oie inches r th ya ee Lecture: “Counting the Cost.” : p 4 . the cross roomy magazine basket .. . Demonstration: Baked Ham and Veal Loaf in a Spring Chicken, Country Style, Mashed Potatoes, base springs ... frieze or small dining table. Have grained oriental walnut ve- all finished in mahogany A Cauliflower au Gratin, Peach and String Beans, Asparagus Salad, Maple Pecan Ice tapestry, damask or broca- woven fiber rush seats, ma- meer in high finish make effect. a Sal Bluebe Biscui Steamed Cream, Tea, Coffee or Milk. rea Room—Sixth Floor telle coverings. hogany finish or hardwood. them ideal for hall use. Ninth and Tenth Floors Seen Polite, ee - sce tec th Flee ff | Lace C - These 589 Rugs . . urtains Four-Burner Cookers | a oe a ios aon e”™> o> ee: @° eRe | $5.95 to $7.95 Extra-Large Cooking Surface Values $4. 95 Saee.. >A ()-7> @ Heavy cast iron construction ... new in de- @ Suitable for many sign, finished in lustrous white porcelain with gray different room types trim ... roomy oven with large size broiler . . . . - « Quaker quality in and a splendid baker ... complete with glass foot amerax, filet and shad- rests and gas connection. i Mm. $5.95 395 = Are Values to Rival “St. Louis Day,” at ‘55 @ Rug connoisseurs will at once recognize these pat- terns as copies of the high-type Persians, Kirmans, Sarouks and other striking Orientals . . . their col- ROIS RANE malate he ae es, at *. nce 1: ‘ : a Poca he : a - ri a ee adie Woisant viggignd > ze ae a eit alga ae ne Aindip i es tases Des ot ce St Ao seretber Ahi beni A idem theta Joly ee 2 - 2. gaat iil #2 - te a Ra he a ee ies lee SO SENG ee ee ee —_ ee ee en: ptr dy = er site ates To : x OS “Agee ab ahora 3 Moenise i rea! nat aN Pte « oe ; ~ -— . 2 : fees “ . - hah Wen gh as : , Q Sasha bm : 4 ’ : . yee oosionag er = ui ~ we os Ow weaves in ivory g : ee ) - Valine... or beige tints . . . some Circulating Metal Utility df Ml @ Recclent euatite “gape . : eS with side tailored : : . : ] orings are so rich and deep, and their heavy oi at apa emcee Coal Heaters Cabinets : Th eas. ae ruffles quality so typical of higher price, youll want saan } bullion fringe .. . flo- $44.95 Value $10.95 Value and contrasting bands. to even anticipate Rug needs .. . and you —— A PA EC $9 4 95 : $ Q 45 —— Cut long and full . . : ; : rag : pastels or flowered pat- can, with a sense of economy, at this low modernistic designs. terns. Regular sizes. ' | Fifth Fleer price: Tio aud iis betes a $3.95 Damask, Yard Provide a warm and Made of heavy steel. . . | he v ili Choice of the season’s newest weaves in healthy air circulation by finished in white, gray or the values are so exceptional, hiki 4 h finish drawing in cold air at green enamel with decal early choosing would be advisable. shixi and smootn finish . , . attractive base, where it is heated on door...68 inches brocades and stripes. Full 50 in. wide and vaporized . . . perma- high, 19 inches wide, 12% Deferred Payments May Be Arranged . . « lovely lustrous surface . . color nent walnut enamel fin- inches deep . has five Ninth Floor range is complete. ish . .. with pipe. adjustable shelves. Sixth Floor Seventh Fleer | : ; ¢ nS - : “ - - a > ; ; a. ae : * 4 - ; 7 wf Z » { y Par ra ae? ‘ Q : : BBP 4 ae fi >: Fe 2 eS. £285 wae “36 . va - mas 4 ; ‘4 2: tA oe | * ; > ae Ri ; : 2 ~ SP ae x — oe 4 = are — i - 4 pee SS » Baad Fea - aa - © fi y' a a > ¥. i 9a = 4 - ; aS * ; s rr #5 a , mn 7 Ms ¢ 'e = oe + a eo : i a ; ~# ; i Pe 2 ver | eS ~ » “i: ¥ 5 at , 3 ¥ $iwe Lon 2 bs ; 2 » ; . « - ‘ - 4 ¢ . : 7 eo : x 4 z 3 bs * ; th & 4 ¢ Hg - : oa: £8 i ¥ 3.4 L ; “te ELE 4 t . yee im bb te i v3 oo s aa : tle “g ay toy Pay a rs ‘ ce Gg :‘- . bes Le ee ‘2 § ee £8 Fy 4 a .> +“ 7 (Se 25 ae Pd ~ 54 ve 7 [ - iz é nh ¢ b. = » > a ‘ . \e Yr \» + & Fe ai. 2 SS > ; ee a: % ees . » aie x ¢ rn sb & iL ; ae - oe .# i © : - = Tas : - ae ; % /- t BS hpage y ‘ae - oe 7 7 = 3 a & & . Pia 4 =. a - Bo ake oy tor % i i“ oh dS 3 a r * et a = Fa # \ “ty Sai : ies eH ze ’ rs . & He J +a % * 4: SS ee ; a ~~ cet e “= > 4 a Ee i. i so ae er = ce ef ~~ £ es sar t ioe Re week ae ae a Bit as z . eS Et * 4 a S ae +. 7 7 7 bd : em ? rf i a Paes & ye FF *% 22494 x -s rs Raeke pgs f IF ‘3 cee R- | Sits ba ram t: eRe es Jed ? @. +% 4 ae : $ — Ca ) a ‘Gla. Lee ‘ 4 ry PE TT, US ca ee IA fel” Fa Defiance Tires 3-Screen-Grid Tube Maytona Radios Seat Covers With Inner Tubes 1930 MODEL WITH SUPER-DYNAMIC SPEAKER With Driver's Comes At the Price of Covers At the Price of Tires Alone! | -~ $ Alone @ Considering recent price reduc- == ; er §- Tube Sets Licensed @ Covers for seats, backs, }e tions on these well-known tires, Bhi otis agen Far j t . this offering seems almost in- Ee eee wan | Under RCA Patents. . panels and doors; well tai- credible . . . yet it is typical of 3 et Ni rem R07) | lored of heavy materials in me =marvelous § Jubilee Sales +] ol Be oe oR $15 Cash ... Balance Monthly attractive patterns. Any se gg A Red Defiance Inner : cover not in stock made and ube without charge, with each RS , 4 ae : : : : : . . g e othe Ve @ Truly exceptional in price. ..as well as in quality of performance. . . this Settecse te ewe welll. purchase of a Defiance Tire. | | RROD modern, beautifully encased 1930 model is equipped with all the latest No Extra Charge for Delivery ca) re a) a 9 Radio improvements...has the same tube equipment found in the For Fords and Chevrolets te Missouri or Iiltnets. eee wwe hii st hey & highest priced Sets. ..a super-dynamic speaker of splendid tone. i oRieat! sin { = and yet is offered — the Jubilee Sales at this attractively . 4.Ply Defiance Balloons d 8 Coupes Coaches Sedans Size , a = AL —— $3.95 $6.95 $7.95 29x4.40 4-Ply 1930 RCA Screen- 7 AC Tube RCA Grid Sets Radiola 33 For Car ae oer = CARS € Splendid Jubilee . . Sales o $] 19 $9 § 49 2-Pass. 5-Pass. 5-Pass. | = Dart tub. "Seecke "a The advanced 1930 model 44... with An all-electric, ome dial receiver, and a en — ~S . fouls % anne | mew 224 screen-grid tubes .. . Super- speaker renowned for its exceptional $4.95 $7.45 $8.45 _— | be ° avy quali- Dynamic speaker ... housed in a reproducing qualities _.. one par- > and wtytes for street handsomely carved effect cabinet. . . ticularly adapted to this type set . . Covers for Custem-Bailt Bodies 46 ome. Sizes 16 to highboy style with sliding door. A all in a modern, well designed cabinet. sie , Fifth Fleer radio that surpasses past RCA records with sliding door. at Slight Additional Cost for performance. $rs Cash—Balance Monthiy Eighth Fleer $26.85 Cash—Balance Monthly Eighth Fleer VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” SIS. i ; “ 4 » A” x ((\ oy gee @\s ‘won | @ (a

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steworthy event. is Dennison Exhibition Exhibition Hall Ninth Floor Daily, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. @ Whether you are planning @ party or are interested in dec- six persons . . . light- ican semi-porcelain, ded and decorated with and gold line _edge. Jubilee Sales offering! Sia te ONS Gag ti instructions tation ... highly col- i Vases in a Jarge va- shapes and sizes... Seventh Floor erations for the home you will find the dis- play and instructions . CE RES eH Oe Laney ea aioe: Baie tena » oy 2, fe eat a ee Ch Set Ss eee ae 5 a eR Te SSE eh a a . = « owrores re - a oo en y ~ is -_ oe ~ a ° 7 PON ee RT INN A SOREL. TCT Ne VO SOE NH ee both fascinating and worth while. Expert snstructions if you wish to make any of the things you see— spacious working tables. No charge for $2.95 & $3.95 SLIPS ‘Toasters $3.49 opted Universal fac- plete with cord. Seventh Floor over style... heavy . attractive’ design ey 7 ny : 3 ' .* ' . =e $ 38 ‘ ? ‘ ; ; 2 @ Plain tailored styles or fancy Slips with embroidered tops, lace inserts and lace-trim- med bottoms. All made of heavy crepe de chine and all with deep hems. Sizes 34 to 50. Slivs—Fiftth Floor in ae — 5 evap ee tetris core Tr oak a Fe hk, a Mees RE Le —_— - 2 ~~ ee ee ee «a the Exhibition Hall — punting the Cost.” Kitchen Service Program Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home i nomist ... Saturday at 2 P. M. Th on: Baked Ham and Veal Loaf in To- pic, Cauliflower au Gratin, Peach and yheese Salad, Blueberry Biscuits, Steamed ' Pudding, Fruit Sauce. seventh Floor i} Cookers a\ SY 4h ey x % i > me eat PaO Lane @ Excellent quality lustrous rayon fashions them ... with ruffles and contrasting bands. Cut long and full. . . meeel ... b, gray or ith decal $} =6inches vide, 1214 has five renth Floor eet pastels or flowered pat- terns. Regular sizes. Fitth Floor eat Covers ith Driver’s Cushion rice of Covers Alone for seats, backs, doors; well tai- avy materials in patterns. Any n stock made and n two weeks. and Chevrolets 2-Door 4-Door “oaches Sedans $6.95 $7.95 r 1925 to 1930 CARS 5-Pass. 5-Pass. : Coaches Sedans $7.45 $8.45 ‘ustom-Built Bodies Additiona] Cost Eighth Floor -™_,r Sa TT PENG NERO TERRE L IN! PLT: AS APO he gu € Splendia Jubilee *les opportunity! Dark tub Frocks of Pretty and practical foulard of heavy quali- ty. Styles for street 4nd home. Sizes 16 to 46. Fifth Floor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, aimous-barr Cos Operated by the Muy De partinent Stores Co 1929 ii C,avee and Redeem | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... S8TORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30... SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. eee “tie oe een Styles That Depict the Season’s Styles im New Winter Coats Values to Rival “St. Louis Day”. . ..in 4 groups 48 ~ 88 If you would save extremely ... smartly ... on the most impor- tant item of your Fall and Winter wardrobe ... select your $ Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Two Outstanding Groups $5 Hats $10 Hats Offered at Offered at $f 15 FALL HATS Coat from one of these groups! bly lovely ...including soft, pliable, dressy fabrics and the smartly rough-and-ready tweeds. Fur trimmings are unusually beautiful and admirably matched to A Select Group + Fur Coats Value to Rival “St. Louis Day” *248 Elegant Coats of natural squirrel— many-occasion Coats of black or brown caracul—all-occasion Coats of the ever- popular and beautiful Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) trimmed with ermine long-haired pelts. Women’s and misses’ sizes. or the Coats. Materials are remarka- the tone and texture of the Coats. Lines curve and flare their way to new loveliness... or are straight with fas hionable difference. Shown for the first time today! Soft, pliant felts, soleil-finished felts, velvets, combinations , . . all of splendid and very evident quality. Styles newest and smartest ... colors the most fashion- @| Specially made for us ». + smart, new and snap- py down to the last clev- er and fashionable detail, Loveliest of materials... Austrian soleils, French felts ... gorgeous colors . - . splendid representa- Sizes 14 to 52%. Raccoon * fox or beaver. black, brown, or platinum . attractively collared with fluffy wolf. Special! Fur Coats An Exceptional Group *135 Authentically styled — practical for school or general utility. dark muskrat, plain or trimmed with Caracul Paw Coats in able. tions of head sizes. Fifth Wlecow —_—__ GPO Oe OO a ATL AN ety mn " Se ee a eS a ae oe eres Silk Hosiery, $1.65 Value in the Jubilee Sales $1.24 2 Full fashioned . .. flawless... value to rival “St. Louis Day!” Included are chiffon, service and light service weights . . . picot-top all silk, plain all silk and plain lisle lined ., . all with lisle reinforced feet. The fashionable Fall shades. Silver and .. plain or Fourth Floor ————— Renee: Colonial pump with imported cut steel buckle. Black or brown suede, pat- ent leather, matte kid, navy blue and bottle green kid. Women’s *7.65 Shoes Offered Saturday in the Jubilee Sales at. . go q_ Another group of these youthfully styled Shoes, offered Saturday at a saving that will appeal particularly to the younger set. Mavis: Center buckle mod- el with side cutouts and ap- plique. Brown kid, black Kaffor kid, serge blue and patent leather. Third Flvor - Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Par-Excellent Chocolates Usually $1 Lb. Saturday Only at 1 ( eu of long 2-Lb. Box — $1.49 q Hundreds of St. Louisans know the deliciousness and pure, high quality of these rich Choc- olates. Centers are of caramel, nougat, cream, nut brittle, nuts, fruits, and other kinds. percales 50c Cocoanut Macaroons, lb., 29c Delicious and popular assort- ments of chewy cocoanut candy Macaroons. 40c Fruit Tablets, lb... .22c Assorted Fruit Tablets in many colors and flavors. Ideal for the flannelette; long schoo] lunch. sleeves; regular y Main Floor sizes. Fifth Floor ai VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” @ “Universal” and other popular brands ... tailored and novel- ty styles of splendid quality broadcloths and rayon alpaca. Choice prints; regular sizes. $1.95 ‘Universal’ Pajamas $1.29 broadcloth, hams. Novelty and tailored styles; long and short sleeves; regular sizes. Flannelette Pajamas $1 Very special; splen- did quality cotton Pajamas Featured Saturday in the Jubilee Sales $2.95 Value $1.85 and short all brilliant and ging- { Main Floor Slip-On Sweaters | | a $2.95 Value “|= @ New... novelty and plain weaves... charming stripes or designs. . .crew or V necks . . . long sleeves. Predomi- nating shades, pow- der, tan, brown navy, green. Sizes 34 to 42. Smart additions to Fall wardrobes. Fifth Floor ~ Dance Girdles Special at $9.00 q Dainty new side- closing models _ for misses’, juniors’ and slender or petite fig- ures. Made of light- weight materials and popular with the younger set. Select several at this special price. Fifth Floor oa Offered ‘95c Sleepers SS... fe qi Well made of cotton flannelette in striped patterns. Cut full for comfort; drop seats; pink or blue; for children 2 to 6 years. $1.25 Combinations & Slips Philippine, embroidered on soft nainsook, and hand scalloped. Combinations are French cut with drop seats; Slips, built-up $] style. Sizes 2 to 6 $1 & $1.25 Crepe Kimonos ° apanese style of washable crepes in pretty printed patterns on rose or Copen. Sizes 4 to 16 eer eeeaewreneee ‘e- Girly” Underwear, 9c Fifth Floor Girls’ Winter Coats SMARTLY FUR TRIMMED Jubilee $ Sales Price .. 9Q:: q@ It is an opportunity not to be missed when such attractive Coats may be secured at such a splendid saving. Whether daughter wants a Coat that is girlishly dressy or one that is smartly designed for utility, she will choose delightedly. Included are broadcloths and tweeds with beaver and natural opossum trim- med collars, also camellaine and alpaca fur pile fabrics that are 100 per cent wool. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Practical Coats $19.95 ‘Fashioned of pile fabrics in “Furwoven” . . » sports models trimmed with suede belts and belted cuffs and youthful John- ny collars. Warmly lined; sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Tub Silk and Frocks Wool Frocks $ 3.95 $4.85 Very ettractive School Frocks of Frocks of colorful wool tweeds, wool prints and broad- crepes or jersey cloths. Hand smock- with crepe de chine. ing, vari-colored One and two-piece stitching and smart styles with border collars and cuffs.. . and other new several models; 7 to trimmings; 7 to 14. 14. Fifth Fleor Girls’ $5.50 Shoes @ Smart pumps for young moderns... slip-ons, ties, straps and Oxfords... all with welt soles. Patent leather and brewn calfskin. Sizes 2% to 7. Same Styles for the Little Miss, $4.50 Value .. Sizes 12 to 2, $3.45 ay TS

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PAGE 06 . _stLouls POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |Famous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sale: Om rar ‘ ad by rhc VTay De par frre i Vrore’s NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30... SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. MEN’S $5 AND $6 Save Here Saturday In the Jubilee Sales of | Sie Park Hee i MEN’S CLOTHING @ Beginning Saturday ... 1800 Soft Hats... sam- ples and factory stocks from the known Style Tremendous assortments of.new Fall and Winter Apparel . . . Values Park Hat factory of Philadelphia. All the new “say ¥ to rival ““St. Louis Day.”’ This Event forcefully demonstrates the sav- om aga “wa beens eab= ing e woe ing advantages that result from the combined buying power of our six sone of Gray, ton and brews: Biest 46 dem at large stores . . . and further prove the value-giving supremacy of St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store. Main Floor al : Pe rge e — : aS as A acchlap gid iter BONE RE ca ie Confit eee ee ae AO S003 ; ©.0* > Values Rivaling “St. Louis Day” Two r af OuSer S U it S coats, Overcoats Newest Shirts ||| £°P , $36 and $40 Values Extraordinary Value at vem - 3 S 195 The enthusiasm with which men and young men have made selections from Suits of excellent, long-wearing worst- this group is the best evidence of the eds in new Fall mixtures ... Topcoats remarkable savings it affords. Ex- of camel’s hair... box and polo Coats @ Materials are of exceptional quality ceptional choice of the newest styles, ... also raglans ... in tans, grays and ... colors are proof against sun, perspira- patterns, colors and weaves. Single blues. Overcoats of blue chinchilla tion and laundering. The tailoring is ac- and double breasted Suits .. . rag- cloth, mixtures and fleeces. cording to our own specifications ... sixty lan and box topcoats ... and the These are garments of a type per cent of these Shirts were tailored by wanted styles in overcoats. Sizes that you would little expect to s€e “made-to-order” shirt makers. Most of the for men of all types. priced at only $38! _ All sizes. materials are shrink proof... in the other Shirts proportionate allowances have been made for shrinkage. Shirts of an unusual ote Hand-Tailored Suits Styles include attached soft collars, starched collars at- $60 to $70 Values Offered at tached with pleated bosoms, Here are Suits that will instantly appeal to St. Louis’ best separate starched and semi- dressed men and young men. Tailored of exclusive Brit- $ starched collars...also neck- ish and American woolens. Products of a leading Rochester band styles. % , Sincasahe dh cohen aed eal Py) ~ x= Ns 9 * he ee t#*e ae : =o > po eit Lo ot ae eee ‘ i Rea > AS, waned eee : : mn Ee eee ee re: - a ;: coe pen gestern es MPEG OEE AES oa me ie we ‘ Feat er ptewenss - a . ne . i ma Aen 2 om Aisa tt wee Fees ALi ns dale abe, a Se . . - a ren 2: n k's ; Ae Pe are . aS Ate awe nes te Ate eee . ree . ’ . BR roe pat) a pre enee* rouge? ple 9 AP lat in Seen oe See > Sa eae t - ieee cgay ce ponent nt yy “i Y ios ec Z : , te, cies) A tapi haa on - Pop opps a ee ’ 5 . CESS SOROS 7 na os Te ated Soe Nim Laon a Bon ey oe (ay Map dane gt) chet aateren y Si oad ? : nee * 4 al “ dont ~ pal ¢ * panes «ior Sg PE Se She a % io oan 46 ee. _ Prog i; oan * “eel be m Pa he - a ae - we i A ee Rae anand wet. a ee “ B ey i a or eee ema ecee eet tie: . a ee a a my ‘ BE ge See ne ee ee a ee + ey » » . . ae - “4 ; . Ps “ Ay — 2 oa 8 a iF ~ a . . : r 4 a > a a ats a 3 rr : Merges - Re, Ss ae er is hey tina Es ade te is He Ps Crh inn we it~ ae e 7, a ‘ PE ONE EE SII ES Wrer itinerant ipaing, siege PY Ae 2 eee he Tae * Wig “Ep me ee erbatpre tee = Retake maker who co-operated with us whole-heartedly in making this Jubilee Sales offering possible. Some Suits have extra trousers. Men’s Full-Fashioned wre: 3 cua Oe $6.50 Wool $7.50 Tweed Full-fashioned pure silk jacquard knit- Trousers : Knickers pe EO S445 FALL TOPCOATS : this Jubilee Sales price. Wate Fieer 4. 35.99 ~ d ra or gp ap Values. 4% 39] -0 eee ae Men’s *8 to *9 Oxtords lew © iecut. as odd patterns. Many new arrivals have added to the op- signs of gray Samples and S So Splendid- portunity for smart and economical se- and tan tweeds. d 3 Full plus-4 and Discontinued Styles .... ly tatlore: lection from this splendid group. Rag- from high- lans and box styles . . . tweeds, herring- ee — grade cassi- bones and plaids ... grays, tans and = P eae meres, worst- browns Sizes fer all tvpes: 34 to 50. fronts and ex- tinued lines from our own stocks in sizes 6 oda: « abevion yp tra roomy legs. to ll. os also “Old Colony” salesman’s sam- scalll aitiaindin ee ples in sizes 6';, 7 and /',. Savings that many well-dressed men will prof- it by. Many styles. Second Fleer @ Correct and wanted lasts . . tan or black blucher and straight lacing styles . . . discon- sas sf ye a Bo eS ie bake se RS 4 be hye, | Boys’ ‘20 to *25 Overcoats | : 3 . Boys’ $8.50 Leather- ¢ Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Im the Jubilee DIAMONDS oa Sales a Sle Shaving transi Sturdy, substantial 98 be e XsStra0agratinar QGtiues with sh li 3 $9.19 Combination | iit ee p= * cg Diamond . Diamond fully belted. with bea- ee A Jubilee . ° 4 . verized sheepskin col- Sales Special 5S ¢ Dinner Rings Wrist Watches lars. Black or tan. Sizes $125 te $150 Values Special at 8 to 18. 3 . (hes ioe Se ABR et eet 4 tg . 0 it , ae te a ’ ¢ << yrs * 4 ~ “% eos dt pe RN pe” mm On. eal aE , ‘ . @ Both young fellows and their parents will admire @ Sturdy Oxfords the smartness and correctness of color. fabric. and ie She herd aie ai ie See See $99 $99 50 re Corduroy : line in these Winter-weight Overcoats of heavy all- Ney: knocks of every- 1 tube T.M.C. Bay Rum Shaving Cream | | | aa ackets ... . $4.59 wool materials. Double- -breasted, box-back models, dew weer. built on =o , € Platinum Dinner € Dainty 18-karat Navy bite or drab and wool lined . . . made in big ulster styles and koh a tan: eh, mre goers -Edge Safety Blades Rings studded with white gold case, set eg el spr en attractive patterns. Sizes 14 to 18 years. h Psp are made of Highly tempered steel, thu from g to rs brilliant with two beautiful dia- oo: iinec, reversibie cher stvle, in black retaining a keen sharp edge and giving a diamonds, with syn- | monds and replica sap- style, knit cuffs and and tan. with clean, quick shave .. . T. M. C. Bay thetic emeralds or sap- 4 phires or emeralds. 17- waist bands; 4 pockets. $22.50 and $25 , 3 Two-Trous i tas wah Rum Shaving Cream lathers very freely phires. jewel movement. Sizes 8 to 18. Sanit, \ the bay rum element relieves irri- soles and rubber : : Prep Suits Knicker Suits em — ~ tation and leaves the face soft. Diamond Wrist Watches, Special. . $37.50 $2.95 Wool Cricket reels. izes ic to , 4 Distinct Value at . s i c Other Specials in Men’ : Charming models of 18-karat white gold set Sweaters ... .$2.48 : _ pecially Priced 5t5. A special ropeciais in Men's Toiletry Section with 4 well-cut diamonds in engraved cases. a. baka : Pullover, V-neck styles S$ 2 ®, value’! oo = =; bs ae cman se ang oe 17-jewel movement. in Jacquard figured de- . 17.88 S11.SS Second Fleer $9c T. of. C. Bay Rum, East India Diamond Wrist Watches, Special. . $44.50 mens. Sines ge ty 6. Decidedly worth-while quality, 8 oz. : Exquisite styles, 18-karat white gold; 17- $1.50 Boys’ Savings are offered in T. M. C. Milk of Magnesia Tooth jewel movement; 6 beautiful diamonds and Pajamas _. _ 9Bc these well-tailored Suits Paste . ae replica sapphires emeralds . of all wool. in new pat- Imported Tooth Brushes, / good . = ct Swe-plece styles in terns and dark and me- ; lightweight ccttons or Single and double breast- d , di da . ristles ne ee Rings, open . $39.50 STamneteted: iene wo bey — Pps ed coats; full-lined plus-¢ aad “ he mr a 3; ate “" 3 lene Rings stripes or plain colors: coats ...two trousers. oe a eee snaatelaee ‘eeenstia ya nue wien” ge jap neck style with frog Tweeds. herringbones, ’ to yong wage Lape Main Fleer trim. Ages 8 to 18 years. mixtures; sizes 12 to 20. din VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” Sei dieed tie ms PD ae . Tes ¥ (ft: 2 peer, vad Bis, cam oe : — pet h : EEK NY aia RAE Ee PP RR ROE tS Sturdy. durable fabrics of good quality woolens. im tweeds, herringbones, cassimeres. and cheviots. 2 atep-adie eee ie aes oo Qs

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- Trouser ker Suits ie Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps S of ‘ ¥ HOA NANA yy a RAR Wa, * @.° e@ me ee eee Kn, 09,9 ne ee eee es mf tt % ae % 4 ‘fe. . “4 ’ ~ ‘CO ~ as . 1" a\' rt * J vtss > } ~~ A pe # "ex at's Tatas “ye “Aa a ‘ mA, MOU Wer, LG ’ \ ‘ : a “ * . Ge ay }s 4 + ~~ v's ¥ ’ ee 4 7 iv ° wis ae wel I YY. 7 . “ " af \ a, > rey \\4. a _ ‘ — q ~~ > ‘~ . ’ Se eS oh : rit ; > wy TM BAT 7a ‘ Sif & Nie ¥, PTA tm Tae the 24 tio . - 5 4c hs 5 i Ae P mY © sag act HEED 4 fr ae Tee Wee, nw Bre oS Ret ee *?Y re ’ ' . ase 4 P , , . : , 4 ’ 4 A Ag ,wot, Ste 4 » 7 5 ry : ® APT adds A te) ALi 7 b 4 a tise 5. y & 1 Hey . Atha : ta 4 “FP Sheet > a . J bad +fy? > ty 4 " Tet ih Oss >» ‘bia , »* 4 , , poe Fie. 4 by. 64 Ciisay? ad, xy? Wise fat ‘ > . “| % , . | ~ * Pay ae 4 ft Sr 5 +. p> * on ~ >> 7? “ r - ‘ . ~~ ie “ . nS » “2 rons ~~! « EF * i OM eS rs ec cernn hee: ‘ , , » . e ’ “SOSA D ees rT v x Worst yer ef Th add) PASTS By ff iiae t re Tet hy + ; Kae, - ~~ ~ 4 ‘ . -") CET SA, ~etM. “4 ae, * P , xy": rs) wow sercGac4 Ms Ph ee Eh Ala LN Nay oo ust ™ el Pie As ; ’ P; a ae: BI zs as P >, Peek ys stim oe ee, $ x 5 4 egelag es Rae P ¥ - 7 a wm ‘ ae es ov ; a a ey t,' ee Se +o Py OI ing ee ee a i Pe 4 iS) De got ‘i “ e 3 te “ 3 — x4 ae \) ; Sen” RR a PS LCR eR er Ea = ~ *’ Hr hey : ’ ar P ; 4 A> AAAS AE Ph. Pa eye S ‘ Sa ae “ : : ¥ o 7 ce z oy 4 = f ~ r rd - . 7. oe Sa] ne : é i ‘ 4 ae \ ele ¢ Pkt 3 Mae, “ as y - fa : Bs : “ua Tea be ie Many ee * $ é SBha rt : fd P eee . wg a . : ; ; wa ae : BOF, «+ - hed J o "4 me vy i , ‘ 7 5 S =a ‘ Saeed yt ee ek ae % ? 4 ‘ % . ot | Pen : Ph, ae) 4 BAO te ce 5 * y if > aso " 5 ¢ ‘ , tae my hep Brass News Service ? t Bill McKechnie, whose defeat in ie primary at Wilkinsburg, Pa. iakes it unnecessary for Sam freadon of the Cardinals:to find | few manager for his team in $6, returned to St. Louis today, red’ to take over the man- rial reins again. | '*1- guess — belong in baseball,” gid «Bill, thoroughly recovered fom any disappointment he may e felt over the result of the elec- fon: “It's been my life and my ork for a long time and perhaps @ have been discontented if I'd it tt for something else.” /Bill was asked if he and Sam freadon bad taken up the ques- lien of a contract for 1930. ' "No, we haven’t discussed that and { don't think we will just yet,” pil replied, “There’s plenty of ime for that. We've a lot of work Bhead of us. We must try out our young pitchers and other recruits who will report from time to time.” _ MeKechnie said he would use / his young pitchers against the _ Brooklyn Podgers in the series Ale » will epen tomorrow. The Dor were scheduled to appear it Sportsman's Park today, but ireafening weather caused an mriy postponement and as a re- wit there wilt be a double-header othe fans Sunday afternoon, ‘Bil Hallahan is scheduled to Mtiagainst the Dodgers tomorrow, mekechnie said, with Al Grabow- and Jim Lindsey due to enter- in the Sunday afternoon spec- h only 14 more games on mer Schedule it is.not likely that he Red Birds will lose their place Mthe first division. They are five mM a half games ahead of the Wigers and that’s a big margin mh so little of the race remain- Three of the games are with rooklyn, four with Cincinnati and even with Pittsburg. After the Mger series the Reds will call three games and then the Pi- will close the local season mb five games in four. days, in- mding a double-header Sept. 29. men the Cardinals move to Pitts- mtg for two games before closing me season at Cincinnati Oct. 6 with Hsingle game. MARKEY WORKS HARD © FOR LOUGHRAN BOUT 4 ORANGEBURG, N. Y., Sept. 20. “sive more .days of robust ring face Jack Sharkey before his e-round meeting with Tommy ughran at the Yankee Stadium it Thursday night. "The Boston pe resumes training today after a well-earned day of rest. -Sharkey | Will box four rounds today and rodably six tomorrow., 2s45ea38 98 "RO R. H. E. AT PHILADELPHIA MN000000 16 2 ILADELPHIA : Wen 0001 28 2 »_ Batteries : Detroit—Wryatt and Har- » ELAND AT BOSTON Tre 4] 2100491 h000110 2131 Is Off; Double - Bill on Sunday HE opening game of the se- tiles between the Cardinals nd Brooklyn Robins, sched- dled for this afternoon, was postponed because of wet grounds, The clubs will mix in a double-header Sunday, start- ing at 1:15 o'clock. According to present plans, Acting Manager Gabby Strcet will use the young pitchers, Bil) Hallahan, Jim Lindsey and Al Grabowski in the contests with the Brooklyn club. NEARBY FIRST ~IN HANDICAP AT AQUEDUCT By the Associated Press. AQUEDUCT, N. Y., Sept. 20.— Georgq D. Widener’s Nearby, rid- den by Max Garner, scored easily in the Fiying Fairy Wandicap, a mile gallop here today. Sage Sta- ble’s Bravery was second and Be- lair Stud’s Priscila Carter, third and last. The race was the feature of a very ordinary card. Nearby was made an even irmoney favorite and she ran and won as éxpected. Brav- ery had the early speed and ted for five furlongs, then Nearby came up and easily passing the leader, drew away to win by two lengths, while Bravery beat Priscilla Car- ter four lengths for the place.. The time was 1:40 2-5. St. Louis Athletes Prominent in ~ Towa U. Sports Special to the Post-Dispatch. IOWA CITY, Ia., Sept. 20.—St. Louis athletes and others from the Show-Me State promise to play a prominent part in the sports pic- ture at the University of Iowa as the Hawkeyes enter upon what may be their last season of Big Ten conference competition. Dan Hockstadt, swimming star of St. Louis, is the latest Missouri contribution to the ranks of Hawk- eye athletes. Hockstadt will be a member of the Iowa freshman swimming team this fall. Seward !. Leeka, the _ Inde- pendence, Mo., youth who last year earned a major letter as a center on the basketball squad and a minor “I” as a fullback on the re- serve football team here, seems in line for u varsity post on this fall's gridiron eleven. Though he at first protested against the change’ Leeka was moved from the back- field to an ec position, and is de- veloping rapidly at the post. Yis ability as a forward pass re- ceiver is lixely to go far toward winning him a _ varsity’ berth. }Coach Burton Ingwersen is plan- ning heavily on a strong aerial at- tack to counteract in part his lack of a capabi punter. Ww. J. Carroli and E. C. Groepper, both of St. Louis, likewise have re- ported for’ the’ varsity gridiron drills.. Both won their class num- erals as members of the freshman football team here last fall. U. CITY HELLRUNGS TO GO TO MEMPHIS FOR INTER-CITY SERIES The Hellrung & Grimm baseball team of the University City League and champions of that circuit. will play a double-header with the Memphis (Tenn.) Municipal cham- pions Sunday afternoon at Mem- phis. The Memphis fiag this year right, cuts in to tackle him. _ Tad Jones, a member of the scrimmage shown above a backfield man carrying the ball is ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929. Scrimmage Practice at NS “Al wr Se MIO oe l-American Football Board,” gave " shown trying to climb over his own Naval Academy as Viewed by Tad Jones ews er Fes gn oo ns the Annapolis squa So w ie ts Bene Cine oye Wis ren ORE Re es oe ce Oe: ves Soetstatat aaa v a Be WP ee PT ae linesmen as an opposing end, ABE MITCHELL WINS BRITISH PRO GOLF TITLE Ly the Associated Press. WENTWORTH, Eng., Sept. 20.— Abe Mitchell, noted British golfer, won the thousand guineas profes- sional championship today, defeat- ing P. H. Rodgers of St. Anne’s Old’ .Club by the big margin of 8 and 7 in the 36 holes final. The victory carries with it the professional match play champion- ship. WALKER MAY SIGN TODAY FOR CONTEST ... WITH ACE HUDKINS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.--— Mickey Walker, middleweight box. ing title. claimant, was to. be pre- sented today with a contract to fight Ace Hudkins, Nebraska Wild- cat, at Wrig.ey Field on Oct, 22. Hudkins signed the contract yes- terday but unless Walker’ signs within two days the Wildcat’s sig- n&ture will not be binding, Olympic auditorium officials and Ancil Hoffman of San Francisco, are promoting the scrap, Hoff- man holds an option on Walker's appearance. : Hudkins meets Joe Anderson at the Olympic next i uesday. It.was intimated by Jack Kearns, Walk- er’s manager, that the Wildcat would have to beat Anderson to be recognized as the ¢hampion’'s chief competititor. Anderson won over Hudkins last year. eT a a The EF Tabl NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Chicago ...94 48 .662 Pittsburg ..82 61 573 New York..76 64 .542 CARDIN'LS 69 68 .500 Brdpklyn ..65 76 .461 Phila’phia 62 79 .440 Cincinnati .62 79 .440 Boston ... 54 88 .380 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. L. Pet. Win. Lose. 657 569 539 496 A58 A37 A437 At Lincoln Fields Weather clear; track fast. ¥F ak Bill Loone (P Pattie Louise Step.. Bu Gunner, ran, SECON Blushing ST RACE—S8ix furlongs: ~ Deal) 654 4.62 (M. EB. a =»? + 15.73 iF. nni¢ East, Peace Bud, Swift Way, Favorite tri D RACE—Seven furlongs: Maiden (F. Halbert) ... 14.92 8.32 ” The Okah (J. Leyland). cica ae 80 Little Gyp (P. Neal)... . Time—1 :25 1-5, Sixty, “Tyrol, } Polly, Hurstland, Rose Smith, Kukui, Mission, Replevin and Bon Fille als ran. THIRD miles: Stelvio ({ Nancy Seth Ce Time—1:46. Lillian ous, Gun also FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs : Wicker ¢ Michigan Meyer) Camp Boss Time—1:1 RACE—One J. Leyland) (W. Ride- .-10.80 4.06 4.62 Mooar, Little Chip and ran. R. Morrison). ..7 4.32 Boy (C , at Pan > ies. . oe te 2 3-5 Raeburn, Per Ten’ Mile. Pikes Peax, Bunyora, 3.62 i 56 6.44 My aiso and one-sixteenth 3.72 3.66 Maiden's Choice, EBuonym- Big 3.20 4:20 5.14 jury, ; ; a Take Off. aMaudlin and Wild Mint also ran. stein entry. FIFTH miles: RACE—One and Rolled Stocking (G. ° Woo Minotaur Suitor (F. Halbert) Time— (R. «Morrison ) 1:441-35. Clearance, Crossco n ° Paul Bunyan also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and-sixteenth miles: Fairy Maiden (L. Cuddle 5.30 4.22 4.5 See Lavndryman (P. Neal). ...-. ..«+-. & m ; Devon. House Gir), Golden Volt. Wacker Drive also LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. First Royal King. Colonel The P town. Plucky Sandy L Snort. Second—Riff Raff, race—Fliying Express. Wizardry. Avarice, High Shaw. Hawkeev. om. Piay. Lillian ady, Corinne ‘Star, Haymaker, Mystery Ballot. At Aqueduct Weather clear; track fast. FIRST Zublena Time: Faultiess. Showers. 3- 4-1 RACE—Five Customs : tL. r sees ‘9 3-5. Recede. Valenciennes, Raincrow also ran SECOND RACE—One mile: Nearby Brave Priscilla Auliffe) a ime, out out (M. Garner) ....even Ree .: ealek. eae Carter (D. Me- THIRD RACE—Five furlongs: Dinah’s Dimple (E. Ken- n Brooks St. 6-5 5-1 Prisca (J. Eabyv) et _ Tidy ale Mar Stock Farm and M. Lowen- one-sixteenth 2.88 6.04 be Lee Conper, itty Mullally, York- Fourth— Seventh— Guy's Image. &-5 2. 7-1 Dark Goddess. Babdil, Spantaft. out out " dae d vie Se three started, 3-5 5-2 me: :59 2-5 Miss. Nell W.. Brieht Red. Marette. Weenie. Seca Romance also ran. i aa At Havre de Grace Weather clear; track fast, FIRST KRACK—Six furlongs: Audax, (Freeman) .....59.0U0 21.00 90.30 Skirl (R. Workman) ... .... ?.60 424.80 Calome,(C. Smock) . .... ... 13.56 Time—1:14 1-5. Muskogee, Joe Teddy, Notus, Ping Coates, Brown Trap, Lasting, Battling On, Zahn, King’s Crier, Tornado. Motor Chief and Starburn aleo ran. SECOND KRACE—Six furlongs: Lady Marie Cannon) .....-16.40 7.30 Harlem i . Brice) 3.70 Sublevado . Workman) ime—1:12 4-5 dale. Bucky Harris, Agua ente, Krick, Dodgson. Corporal, Aucilla and Bramabiau also ran. * THIRD RACE—Five and one-half ftur- ngs: 9 Wikia (R. Workman).10.90 3&%.70 .20 Khara ¢S. O'Donnell)... .... 3.60 .08 aSnooze (A, Time—1:07 2-5, Gold and Ellice also ran. entry. FousTs RACE—One mile a : Molasses Jane (R. Leishman) dak | Cliff Port re (‘D 2.90 OETA ccc) . deena Be Kai Lo, Lang, Good As aH. P. Whitney and 70 .... 80.30 10.30 4.10 Robertson ) » Bee. 2.39 By (G., Y eae ke ds ee Time—1:45 2-5, © Blade. Rockdale, Bal zar and Fair Beth also ran, FIFTH RACE— One mile and 70 yards: Bateau (EE. Ambrore)...5.10 3.20 3-20 Russel) ) 40 40 Robashela (R 2 we mond, Martinique and Wellet also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-dixteenth : Rejuvenation (£. O'Don iW 7.20 6.70 15.30 5.00 4,10 rey ie tk | ae ee Time, 1:472-5. Son of John, One Cent, Gay Parisian Doctor Rankin, Russet, Mas- ter, Rundale,, The Runt also ran. HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES } Miucker, Bill. Seven —Keydet, Brahman, Captain Applejack. Semper Felix, Merida. At Lexington Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACK—Futurity course: is) 7.564 4.12 3.14 5.06 ** 9.12 ER PR aR ok oe ores Time—1:10 4-5. actlity, Two Bills. Turn Over, Lucky enora. Bive Heron, Cheering. TAittl Torch. Golden Chestnut and Last Thought also ran. SECSnS RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles : Home James (EB. Pool).11.86 65.28 $56 Peggy Mac (Dubois)... .... 8.10 32 Flashing Gem (M. Col- Pe ies reency. Moon Sir Retlaw, Ex- also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur longs: Monnie (Haines) 30.44 980 4.40 i es {Conuelly).. .... @04 44 Ante Bellum (Duboie) . .... «ss» ape 708 . ‘the Moon, Haramza- da. Donora. Largo Licht, Garnish and Sy- rell also ran, NAVY WILL HAVE WELL-BALANCED TEAM, SAYS JONES By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 20.— Uniformity of size and fine balance of power wilt’ be Navy's claim to gridiron greatness this fall, Tad Jones, famous Yale coach, re- marked after he viewed Bill In- gram’s charges in a scrappy scrim- mage here yesterday. Making his second visit of a tour which wil! carry him into the strongest footbali camps of the Hast, Jones spent the entire after- noon gathering data on Navy. Commenting on the naval acad- emy’s squad, Jones said: ‘Navy has a fine appearing lot of play- ers. They all are of an average size and each player on the field has plenty of dash, which is so neces- sary ‘to a football team. Navy's power seems to be balanced per- fectly. “However, Bill (meaning Navy Coach Bill) Ingram has a lot of work ahead of him to’ whip his team -into condition for the early games and especiaily the one with Notre Dame in Baltimore staudi- um, Oct. 12. “There are few outstanding men on the Navy squad which ts good in a way, for it makes them ali work for their jobs. The Navy teain is unusually far advanced for this time of the season.” Jones was impressed with . the manner in which the actual coach- ing was given the athietes and aiso commented on the fine assistance given Ingram by assistant coaches, Johnny Wilson, Cross and Hard- wick. Griffith After in Go. With Australian CEICAGO, Sept. 20.—Tuffy Griffith, the slugger from Sioux City, Ia. will be after his fifth : raight knockout victory since en- By a Special Correspondent of the Post-D 3 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The Browns ¢ ton Senators this afternoon and evened the series. The score was 1 to 0. The weather was chilly and cloudy. Half of the 4000. fans on hand were women, this being ta-|' dies’ day. The game: _ FIRST INNING — BROWNS — Bue singled to right. Hayes tossed out McNeely, Blue, taking second. Manush flew to Goslin. McGowan walked... Kress walked on four pitched balls, filling the bases, 0’ Rourke flied. to Goslin. SENATORS—Judge flied to Ma- nush, in short left. Rice singled to right. Goslin forced Rice, Melillo to Kress. Melilio tossed out Myer. SECOND—BROWNS — Mellillo took a third = atrike. Manion popped to Judge. Cronin tossed | out Crowder, SENATORS—West took a third] strike. Tate popped to Manush, Cronin tined a single to center. Hayes flied to McGowan. xi THIRD—BROWNS—Blue bound- ed to Judge. Goslin crossed the foul line to get McNeely’s high fly. Manush walked. Myer tossed) out McGowan. SENATORS—O’ Rourke. came inp fast to get Thomas’ Bunt and threw. him out at first. Judge was safe when Kress fumbled. Rice singied to right, sending Judge to second. Goslin forced Rice, Melillo to Kress. Judge taking third. Kress tossed. out Myer. FOURTH—BROWNS—Kress sin- gied to teft. O'Rourke singled to ieft, sending Kress to second. Me- lillo’s bunt resulted in the forcing of O’Rourke. Judge to Cronin, Kress going to third. Manion hit to the box and Kress was run down, Thomas to Hayes to Tate, Melillo going to third and Manton to sec- ond. Crowder fouled to Crorin, SENATORS—West popped to Melillo.. Tate singied to left... Tate died stealing, Manion to Melillo. Cronin, walked. . Cronin also died stealing, Manion to Melillo. - VFIFTH—BROWNS — Biue dou- bled down the teft field line. Me- Neely sacrificed, Thomas to Judge. Manush flied to Goslin in short left, and, on thé latter’s wild throw past third, Blue scored. Cronin. tossed out McGowan, ONE RUN. SENATORS ~~ Hayes tined to Manush. ‘ Thomas was safe on Kress’ wild throw. Judge singied to right, sending Thomas to third. Rice walked, filling the bases Goslin grounded to, Blue, whose toss to Manion forced Thomas at the plate, Myer’. forced Goslin, Kress to Melillo, s \ SIXTH — BROWNS — Spencer now catching. for Washington. Kress, filed to West. O'Rourke popped to Myer. Hayes tossed out Melillo, eee = . SENATORS — West walked, Spencer sacrificed, O'Rourke to Blue. Cronin watked. Kress tossed out Hayes, both runners ad- vancing. O'Rourke Thomas. | SEVENTH—BROWNS — Man- ion filed to West. Crowder fanned. Blue fouled to Spencer. SENATORS—Judge popped to Biue. Melillo tossed out Rice. Goslin took a third strike, . EIGHTH—BROWNS — McNeely popped to Hayes. Hayes toased out Manush. Myer backed up for tomed out; I "3 ” . 7 4 >... x a: peg hte is) ts ; MOREE MC a tte 7a ia ™ ~ Slewansavanod | se ’ “4 f > © %; oh es i i re hi i. = b ° ‘ te 7 hae p Phaig tS: De ae + Ei ae 2 Wee 3 2 = vf r ns ~ 3 a] AB Blue 1b... McNeely rf....3 Manush f....3 McGowarn cf... 3 Kress ss... ied O’Rourke 3b..4 Melillo 2b....4 Manion c.....3. CROWDER P. 4 ¥. ; Gostin if..4..4 Myer 2b.....-4 | West Ae cccee ed Tate C...ccceed Spencer c.....1 Cronin ss.....2 Hayes T®...s. cee a THOMAS P...3 Barnes... -.50:2 Total......31 4 - 2 ise -e % ; a i ] ip e ‘ * : - ’ ‘ . sod ¢ - at be % - mi" ee 7 ’ . es m1 4 ri eee ee re a . - - -) ‘te a Pah A 7 Rs % } 000010000 00000 00 0 0. Ste 0 - ‘ : — i, > cof lewauwccor conce a & ¥ a, > 7 . i—} ' * ry * te, «bs 4 ye ne eat ih ge OY ae eb - was won by the Memphis Fire De- partment nine. Return games will be played in-University City, Sept. 28 and 29. 42 TENNIS STARS TO PLAY IN PRO TOURNEY Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Forty- two players. will compete in the third annual professional tennis tournament that starts on Monday at the West Side Tennis Club un- der the sanction of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. _ The draw for the tourney that was announced today finds Vincent Richards heading the. upper half with Kare! Kozelum occupying the same position in the lower section. L1.SS jurable tabrics juality woolens. 8, herringbones, Ss and cheviots. | McGowan’'s pop. ¥. SENATORS—Manush went back for Myer’s tong fiy. Weat filed to McNeely. Spencer popped to Kress,; "" se Rag ari | NATIONAL LEAGUE. 234 56789 REE ’ * ‘ON AT PITTSBURG "00200001 3 81 v Phila’phia 98 44 .690 692 New York. .82 61,573 .576 Cleveland’, .74 67 525 BROWNS ..73 68: .518 Washingtor 67 75 A472 tering the heavyweight division, in his 10-round bout with George Cook of Australia, in the Chicago Stadium tonight. ee “eee *-* ennedy).... ..- even Dolan, Sun Chen. Pro- fessor. Saratoga. Carloman, Turf Idol, Les Roseux, Great Hopes, Vuleain Park, Hawk i double breast- full-lined plus-¢ In new patterns ed colors. Ages ears. Second Ficor £2 6-5| Golden West (Russell) .11.74 4.54 Sien. Off (CSonnelly).. ..... 4.7 FIFTH RACE—Futurity : ais Detroit ....65 78 455 Lady Ga { Ruesel)) 4.44 Fo 2 Chicago ...55 85 .393 FIFTH RACE —Six turlongs:. i ‘ Retort cy’ ‘duc. ‘Wairdale. “Oho ei Ai Friedman of Boston, who Boston 4:50 nm bday . Bis Sortie Lady aisd ran | meets Al Fay, Jack Kearnes’ atest FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: .| FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth j . Mariboro (Sehutte).... «... ++. Time—1:46 4-5. Acirema, George Lancer aleo ran. God and Fiitting Day also ran. Flitting The tough gne has won ali bis (&. ‘ Kennedy) i Tomorrow’s Schedule Dark Sea { fetti ; donde “geen heavyweight offering, in another NATIONAL LEAGUE. on. Daciie. Argonaut. Camp Meade. 10-rounder tonight, and knocked cecweset® 1 7-10 Mic: Crann and an Day broke down, five starts as a heavy He outpoint+- Brooklyn at St. Louis. out Jack Murphy, Sandy Seifert, % _ yRG He’ '830600x 10111 i } Batteries Boston —Perry Legett; ~.Y and Hemsley. :" fame sche daicd. | /4 Postponed Games. 7 q AMERICAN LEAGUE. MO at New York cold weather, © : NATIONAL LEAGUE. at St. Louis, wet grvunds,. mile: ) 16-65 Sins. gf F eit ch ¥ etapa: be iss BAe = % = » 74 a rs LS * 2 On Sago ; : ' -_.

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. - : nails ee ee ee ee dgegs> ii we ae ry *) SNe | — = amined , " Sur pee: » J 7: : 5 = : ‘ ; ooridey see - cae ol; y 4 af et cat eo A - ~ * * - = . . ee rat aniagieenetinns ae? A A OE CE ETI ALLO A ONAL PT te ~ - 2 -, t _- . * “ ineGgliiahineieusalinneden ee ~ ~ one we ee ae ae ey ’ “ye } a “ay 4 ~ ‘allinaditigheleclesndinagtdencoage ot tee : ty etn tie ~a a ap Ot awl “ a Eels | POR “ . Ria Ss ” Mae Fe ~ “ oii yom Saige Mek: Reh a ee - . hg ape oat) mn oe oie ery a » re We , a ot anes mae + ME a BE DR a? are -. = —————$$—_ eS come > . Pendergrass . Chia * Barovahite McDermott Laidley . Anderson ~ we op ibd DS 09~) ~7t O-PS OM 1K RAIS KMS ~1 Louise worked wav up aren on the outside, showed ¢ speed terference on the inside “when Me's Bunyora closed a good ga tep early pace and quit in sire place $15.72, poor, from Het won driving, place same. Winner ch. , by sn ae sage -Pinkie, 1:12 1-5, 1: 3h Ts Bill Loo ey prominent trom start, forced from Pikes Peak entering the stretch, drew away and won as rider pleased. Patti any 3 and gamely outfinished Princess Passes throughout and held hed off showed early speed, te 2 yt rs paid: Bill Pe ew. win $6.54. place By? 02. show $8.62: Patti Louise, ow $7.56: Princess Passes show $ SECOND Sane aeeen claiming, nota ig oh up, seven furlongs? Trainer, C. C. ue to winner, $1000; second, $200; the pace and took the lead away Latter on well. Ten Mile outteted on turns then closed fast and garnedy « Pikes Peak set the Start Went to post 2:49. At post 4 minutes, Stubbs. Time—:23, :46 3-5, third, $100. HORSE. PP, ST. Equivalent % & oe, LL Jockey. Odds tol, Plushing “Malden ~~ ToT ii 5 gy Meet e see . Sureiand’ ~ Kuku i Dolly Polly Rose Smith CODCOD SHS SEs WWW me CHen HOS ~ wah 00 S165 OWI O19@~} gh Left at Post Scora’! isis Série wera: ¢. “McCrossen il . Carter . Ayraud sis) ~ O'S of 1 5a 8% 103 ew wo: Qtr wore down leaders and got ailed to withstand winner. Little ew keeping others safe and ti throughout, raced on side and suffei going wide and tired. Kuk at paid: Blushing Maiden, place 2. 80, show $0.86: $2 mutuels The Okah, won Fay place Samet. mate a Vv raizgangower-S ‘ic 1:14 23.9 ‘39 3-5, 1:46. Value’ ui was off poorly. er, P. Value to wheat $900, eld. A Maiden off poorly had to work way up of recualiz.. bx bat saved nd, d d up to outfinish The kah began {ne ang enjoying a clear course showed — wee. into the atretch. held on well, r ward factor attempted to foree the he final drive. Hurstland prominent much blocking. First Mission lost sround Bon Fille quit. Sixty was win $14.92, Bee $8.32, show $6.26; Little Gyp. sho THIRD RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year-old, mile pa one-sixteenth, Went to st 3: > Start a t post 1 minute, Ps Ney © 48 2-5, nfrey. :24 2-8. second $200. “third $100 HORSE. Eq aT Valent Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1, a illian Mooar Little sy , Oa J. anne telvio was taken under restraint, clos Hirtenstein closely, raced into the lead in Nancy Seth. Nancy Seth wa spoorly ridden furlongs, cl fast and was wearing win early speed, weakened in final ei hth and had no ogy ane aed in final ve. E longs, then $2 sy ‘paid: Stelvio. win 10.80, place $4.62, show $3.66: Paul Brot. 2 irtenst e ceiving. place same. Honey wood. -Island gueen. er P e up on tside of leaders, hust the st reich and Shaken up, outstayed and kept too far out of it for — ‘x ner down. Paul Hirtenstein show barely outlasted aiden's Choice. 4 gone uonymous went w for the first six fur- au FOURTH RACE—$1300, the Dixie Hichwav, lace $4.96 ein, show $4.5 * aed $3.72; ite i went to post 3:51. t 9 Trainer, R. Nan ymigutes. 4 8. n F. fy e, 22-5, cy Seth, Start Equivalent Str. . Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1, o--_—-— SSisww ss *e* pot pn feed Cu Wo £ 4 8 3 7 5 6 1 2 {R=~19OGRIO TO [ak . Morrison 9.8 2 . Meyer 2 8.G8 . Jones 12.60 .- Chiavetta 5 a 7) oe 4 ss > Hnk 1 4 fy rh, eet, . i 42 pro most cot up to win, Camp Boss suffered ar foreed the pace, then Wild sine raced evenly. were hy danger« Boy, place 5.48. show $4.20: Camp Boss, sixteenth miles: Start 3 minutes, Winne 124, :47 $100, » teed Stock Farm and M. Lowenstein entry. r had much the most early speed and raced ~ rapidly and barely outlasted Michigan worked way up gradually, but was taken over a weaving course. turn, but was kept prominent and came again strong in late stages .00 utuele reer Wicker. win $7.16. place $4.32. ' Te _ & MeCrossen : 3 ; E, Shropshire Bi itno a long lead to the Boy. Latter, probably best, losing ground, al- interference from Take Off nearing, =e ake began tiring after first three furlongs and swerved in Periurvy was outrun. Maudlin and Raeburn show $3.20: Michigan show $5.14 FIFTH RACE—$1400, the Roosevelt Road, 8-venr-elde and up, Rood, won easily, place driving. by Pennant- Mary Belle. oode, 2-5, 1: 12. y 37 a. 5, 1:44 1-5. Value to winner, $1100: sbediide $200: third, = went co pos ¢: 4: 20. Trainer “es HORSE, Eauivalent > tn A Stocking *Wild. Rose Farm and J. R. oman coe Rolled Stocking outran his Opgositio | tage under mild hand riding at e M furlongs, disposed of Suitor, but could ne throughout and held on well. Clearance Crossco was far back all the way. Paul B $s atone paid: Rolled Stocking, Ww taur, place $2.92, First race—Flyi ng xppcee. No ~ Baby! Second—Riff Raff, High abylon, Mekachee, Kits am, ullally Fourth— ‘s Image. BURGER NAMED CAPTAIN OF CULVER-STOCKTON CANTON, Mo., Sept. 20.—At a meeting of the Culver-Stockton Wildcat letterman, Fred Burger. 185-lb. hard-hitting’ fullback, of Elsberry, Mo., was elected captain for the gridiron season of 1929. Culver-Stockton has not elected football captains for the past two own, apper Fanny. rinne Star. Gu show $2.46; Suitor, show $2.9 wag" elon fe age iigesest fg sem i dora Pent Relline, Sack 1 t p entry n throughout and easily held a big advan inotaur mor up gtadually in first six ver threaten winner. uiltor saved ground howed cory speed but was soon outrun. Bunyan tired. in S524. place $2.48, show $2.16: Mino- port, Wizardry, eevee. ark per, \ Ha gheiey York. 3 Rs, dre fobin. Seventh—san oo ogg, BBA ha ar? He was a letterman last year and had a reputation of being one of the best backfield men in the Mis- souril College Union Conference. Burger is a junior and is major- ing in Natural Science. During the past two years he has earned two letters in basketball and one in track and has been archon and house manager for his fraternity. Theta Kappa Nu. Freddie's se:ection as ieader of the Wildcats will undoubtedly meet with per approval since he is one of best students and most | popular fhows ta in Culver-Stockton WA eS vente ; NORTHWESTERN HAS A NEW STAR By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. — Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern Uni- versity, is too busy building to do any talking about his footbal! team, but the Wildcat campus has plenty to say about Hank Brudcr, a 180-pound halfback. Bruder has recovered from in- juries which kept him from a reg. ular job last season and is expect: ed to make up for che loss of Walt Holmer, 1928 fullback and all-con- ference star. Bruder is slated to do the punting and to divide the passing with Russ Bergherm, a 190 pounder who is a virtual cinch at fullback. ith Bruder and Berg- herm, Hanley has Bill Calderwood. weighing 180 pounds, for the other halfback position and Lee Hanley, scaling 160, at quarter for his firat backfield. Frank Baker, regular end last season, and Bob Gonya, a sopho- more, impressed Hanley in getting down under kicks and doing some excellent tackling. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg gave Chicago’s small but enthusiastiv squad another play and plans to give a play a day until the first game, In his search for a punter Stagg called Capt, Pat Kelly back from end. The center job also is a wide open proposition. Illinois’ secorid scrimmage ses- sion produced encouraging defen- sive results, but the offensive work of four sets of backs was ragged. Frank Walker reported he had sprained an ankle and was replaced by Clem Irwin in the number one backfield. Despite a slippery ball and un- certain footing, Burt Ingwerson sent the Iowa squad through a long forward pass drill. A duntmy scrimmage emphasizing center smashes and off-tackle formations topped off the session. Elly, tack- le, and Fuarman, guard, were moved from the second team to tho first, replacing Piersel and Rob- erts. Scrimmage for Ohio State was delayed another day while Sam Willaman and his assistants worked on fundamentals. Don Miller. backfield coach, supervised a stren- uous blocking drill, and Line Coach George Hauser sent ‘he linemen through a hard charging workout. Coach Pat Page speeded up at Indiana, giving five teams their stiffest practice of the season. Fun- damentals and the quest for a4 punter kept Page busy. Balay, Magnabosco, Ross and Koenig were members of a special squad in punting, SAME CITIES TO BE IN WESTERN LEAGUE NEXT YEAR, DALE GEAR SAYS By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20.— Following an all-day session of club owners here yesterday, Presi- dent Dale Gear of the Western League announced last night there would be no changes in the league personnel. “The same eight clubs will be in for better things.” President Gear said. “The attendance in several towns was not as good as in the past but all have decided to stick it out,” he added. Rumors that Tulsa and Okla- homa City would again attempt to withdraw from the league in order to join the Texas League were groundless, President Gear said. Present at the meeting were: W. R. Doane, Topeka; L. C. MéAvoy, Tulsa; Milt Anfenger, Denver; Jack Holland, Oklahoma City; Barney Burch, Omaha; Lee Kay- ser, Des Moines, and Art Griggs, Wichita. L. C. McAvoy, who represented Louis Browns. Minor League Results By the Associated Press, American Association, Columbus 3; St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 10; Toledo 9 innings). Louisville at Kansas City, wet grounds, i || Racing Workouts | At Lincoln Fields __ Lincoln Fields workout f 4 mm uae co. Le T REF-EIGHT ee Spohia :38h 0 “n es aia 36 4-5h Beam 1 nal = :36 #-Bh T . 136 1-5b . 738 1- 5h HALF :52 3-5b :5lh 790 45 The Dago.. 33m " Fiying Am- Passalong. dor :49h FIVE- ¥-RIGHTHS ae 1:6: 1:0 Oid Woodlot. (103 4 -Sh Jaboulay. (14 ennedy ..:37h are. rm, Asninwaid’ Girl. Dr. Fred. Bernice :49 2-5h - Rb%-on aod 405 Buttered La 1 past. 1:07 2-5b Fiat ag Tigsa Calahton 1:03 4-5n Aig, TEER TOOTS HOE 5 . liffe.. 1:163-5) Her An en 18 awer. -. 1:18h nee am, age aster con wt 8 33h Leviand.. DP me tig £3n i. sai and.. 1:174 MeRuby.. 1:26 3-54 a balat Glycine. . Cartoon. ; IN HANK BRUDER the league next year and we look | Dor Tulsa. is vice president of the St. 3 - a RACING ENTRIES | ~ ‘At Lincoln Fields First race, 300, claiming, 3-year-olds ane up, - furloiugs: harm Bulbo 13 |f mauarind as vp ‘Lhoughtse 112 *Dreana Lee ...104 La aay seedy a Wack. Flyer *.: ade | eodgain oer Shasta Pear ...1U05 Brun Second race, $i 200, Soy Jackson — 2-year-vld maidens, six furlongs; iss egaentens lad # lying kmnbassedo ne oar. é CBeren eseee ams we he Royal Beauty . Flying Express . ; The Senator .. , ofA! Overboard . Ada M Sunstroke | aMake Haste .. err eye are fad pes pes png ROU Ww Oran Gace: 1 I I 1 I i 1; 1 I roubeanova aLe Mar Sick arm entry, dT. rés and sd Dudley ¢ entry ace ‘otis cla ming, 3-year-olda ? unerwearier les: Harpoon | kien: i Firth of Tay urth nia $1400, the New Boston, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Brown Wisdom 116 Beaming Over 1 eatined-+ og ‘ +7" Stepalong 10 10 Fitth race, * *e5dd0 added, the Dearborn Handicap, 2- year-olds, seven furlongs: ep notes punks 10 aHogan's Dance, Win ‘ / Rich Widow: -118 Try Too ......11 Lightning Jones. +e Take Off .....107 BR Ssenemaa entry Sixth race pee claiming. 3-year-olds an up, one an i oh miles: *Inoa mm eee LOR Seventeen Sixty 113 Pride 10 Bolo 3 Mystery Raliot .108 Flapper Fanny "105 claiming. 3-year ight wes Frank Hawley 1 13 “rpentist . 113 7 ovale lf pret “10 .110 sue 195 Nabe seoes edt stata OE. cca c 219 at aaener hs *Kadiak wees ekl3S Big Gun he keke eA ntice allowance claimed. Weather clear: tfack fast. ae At Lexington First = a 3-year-olds, claiming, es gies te gape “ane lim .. 11 ,xenora. ; Norton Caldwéll. Hu-On Secon lowances, five and t Se ae Al ines 2 Mu “and- Johnson entry. Ruled Te face,” 8800, ‘aiming, ° *3-year-olds. utu 7 tanta Beall. + 23107 ae 5 i} Sis oot. uby - ° ot ae om *G De Sent Bay Van aa Mat gnd ‘up. one race, Fa one-sixteent m ° * Brook dal ttaation 417 ie Mint ... $800, Big Stone Gap. and up, eaiaien one mile ee: ...110 Patricia Marta. bit: ons” en adeide ‘ 117 Chu race, Sixth five ond one-half fur Dream, .104 iden, i ae OU Ov on Man Kitte her Mons bp . . Little Bpied .... 1 yas) ag ae Ce ntisents Spanish Aster ie *Apprentice allowance claim Weather cloudy; track fast. At Havre de Graée First race—$1000, claiming, 2-year-olds, ! Loe gr er furlongs: J . ack me . aig! ean. *8t. Tuscan *ee 10% Dun *eee 492 scone Night Siznal | ‘ Zevesgold ......119 spite acky cal al “benaw: a Alwington, esenlda ....¢. Dolly’, “ii Hallon and S. Ross en Second race—$1500, the a 2 year-olds, six fur ongs: al ev eeaee 108 Colonel Crump. 105 ey My O Pa m y Pa *- eeeeseLO5 aPrometheus ...110 105 Galloway .......105 P. Whitney entry. Third ‘race—$1500, ihe September Han- Bean. 3-year-olds and up, six sttpmeeeee : dese! nita po eceeod Re earcher .......11 is eseeeneeee#es “His k 04 teak race—$20,000 added, the Poto- mac Handicap, 3-year-olds, one and one- sixteenth miles: 4 aHardtack t bS. Roses ° v a and up, one and one-quarter First race, $1200. id the Prelimin: ha a S-yearcol pie lg dP Ose; c Be . 108 AEE }—Frank Hawley, —Kadiak, Frank I At xt By LOUISVILLE 4 1—Sandy River, Clems 2—F nicht arm Hand, - ee aE: ih Weaiher elear, ieee fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. At Woodbine.” . Pirst $ sat, si foe. mom ey claiming. g | Panny ‘Boy res 0100 “a°tig ashka ee cee *Royal Sable | Second clalenees. 3-year-o La he add signal *.. oots “Keith *#neeaee® Benish Wa ‘ Third face eahhs added, tumn echase Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, about twe m Huff 148 eee, peeecwe : Saratof Stakes 7 ade and SS ve toale Canada, one and Ro poe hae owe TE Span Marie Gaiety i Ait edtdnien 2 ad a sere *e ©0884 x i os Pag D es eeeree ** . Rippling e a 2 atvilice Cireis ‘ it +120) § ent . . Fifth race, $1 wa , the Toronto Autumn Handicap. aazeer olds and up, one angie ani “J 2 sone 2 tier Wn i Soventti ‘whee oman. & 3- xteent : Ten inte bee +107 oa f weep » tnt 81500 paded. aleah ian -_ servewedl Duckling ......20 Lieutenant II ..113 Suppor on eee ee ’ ’ + Lactarius *Apprentice — eather clear; track Sg At Aqueduct he“ 1th 5 ie Patie jap Hs Joh n se! | “Self-Starter’s No Stiffness— with the FLEXIBLE Shank Complete comfort—you'll feel it in Cantilevers with the very first steps. For Cantilevers, bemg flex- ible, give freedom to the foot. No binding—no cramping. Every muscle can work; weak arches exercise themselves back to health. Come in and let one of our sales- men demonstrate to you the prin- ciple of the flexible shank and the other comfort features. * Let i ou what Cantilever for your feet. New styles (including some excellent golf Oxfords) are TI egrs ) Note New Advises” W (Between Olive and Locust) eee — a j f -_— ' — —_— \ — » aL wes MAK A lie Somme * % ¢ ES Oe Leek” tates Pi, ue % f 4 a tt SA Mle Beg asi iS a Maes PET ie! LRA COTO tr ae Al te oe I HAVE NO OTHER CONNECTIONS Here I Am Showing the Newest Fall and Winter event which offers unusual values for McKnight - Made - to - Measure ae Ae ee I LLL AL LLL LLL LDA LL LL ONL ALOE LLL | ILE! LOLI AIAG NTT ATES ttt te a EN > a h of Tay mB —BROWN wis DOM, | ~—Lightn Jones, an arduous $21 N. 10th St., Ground Fis j (ORWARD PAS IBLONSKY 1S AGAIN USED AT IPENTER; AX IS “QUT FOR WORK _ By Henry L. Freund Hotwit? tending the fact erday W ration at the weather stball pra ‘tice, aspirants training periods. Coach Al Sharpe gave the ygnusually srning- had the and well as practicing falling pigskin. Gale sky squa Washington U. was not fitte boys pushe sachine from eld to the other, ain, as be & splendid mus eveloper. Sharpe yn to the punters in on. peautif was heavy and and then Scot er also better distance. ati develop :n‘o a triple threat he has been spending consider- ‘able time passing and kicking, try- to improve these departments his game. Three Veterans Missing. ' Clarence Ax, & baci@ield letter- an of iast year, reported tice in the afternoon. All the rans ex-ept Butz, Stocke and have now checked in and ese men are expected to receive equipment this week. Butz Paris are in Colorado on @ mining t p, but should report in good con- “ition, as they included a football their equipment before they left Louis. “The afternoon training was tife Coach Sharpe devotes the entire morn- ing practice to fundamentals and running yal signal practice. i.fternoon Two teams spenis the through plays. Y--d up and they ran the although no Work on pass formations was stressed and favorable impression in the open style of against each other, tackling was permitte4. the backfield made a play. Coach Sharpe used the same line with which re has been working Captain Jablonsky was agai at center and it appears cer- tain that “Jabo” will be given a all week. Thorough trial at the center ‘Ths Bear captain weighs 186 and a fast and heady player and ould be a success at his tion. If he remains at center it Spears likely that Butz will guard where his 205 Bob Watson and Emmett reserves of last season, guards in yesterday's @ring lineup. Glazer and Wheeler held the tackle heeler is a sophomore and is isidered as one of the mising linemen of the newcom- George Coover and Humbert mrford were at the wings. The varsity backfield was con- erably shifted around. ‘Mawdon and Scott Hornsby at the fback posts, whije Leslie ‘and Bert Springer alternating at QUarterback and fullback was one Combination. The second ‘field was the alil-sophomore of Sauselle, Putney, Springer and Ax was not used as he is Waid. Ret in condition but he will to be a difficult man to keep out 0 the lineup, Work on the new wooden grand- Mand has been virtually Pleted and it is expected as the first day of reg- a squad of tolled through two intensive drill in the Sharpe and Johnny Da- backfield candidates running with the ball Bullman sent a 4 of linemen through session in the rain. The d the heavy biocking one end of Liggett Bullman believes this to cle builder and also gave special atten- the morning Dick Rawdon was getting ul kicks, although the mud soaked. t Hornsby and Lambert Spring- spent a long time punting a poth Ieoked good, Hornsby get- Springer is excellent prospect and bids fair pounds be used to good advantage. Wheeler Promising Player. The P HE Cubs n T nant cin Wrapped u and clin And safely in That is, to say Cubs away The. justly- that and d for 26; The boys Congratulatio McCarthy's crew, / We herewith ¢ They played ball, And all the Cu small, Have gaine¢ upon Both having pionshig The Cubs grips, And wrestle As East is West, We'll shortly To see who’ back In either le race For first or To-keep the But Clev the Bre Who speciali Are fightin man, It remained clinch the by trimming a kindly and the part of Cub clinche tioning as In fact th Sheriff Blak they had to pinch for hig “Hoblitzel rates.” That's goin If Rick doesn’t get @ place world thank is bro Indians, Incidental are strangely outside the for a poor make it leg See where rubber from bad, but Brownies to Although the Pirates ship, but wer old Jolly Re mast. _ If it hadn't into some tow coast of Ba have been &@ tell. The Great few in his straight-an-r Biackburne eyed world ing the One- ting. Lena is ©@ credit for and comfort the team. to give Art hit every ti Only popped finished by stands rise and will tional sf announced the season, College, will night. The com-|b those to be|and Drury ¢ from and were plays post. new shift Senn, were first- cliff posts. most Dick Wall back- group prove }| Batting and Fielding Avé Of Browns (Inciuding Games of Sept. 1 Cardinals. _- AB, R. ft 558 118 193 Se —— | 2adsdeSea2 i t2Keuaree 11 Saeeus~ee-~ = 28030850950 O~25O8 noante of 2H. 38. ae 37 —— ao 8 eO~SuUneeuuyvose” ee Su S26 S ~~ OO SOO -KS O- O2-199" 242-08 ee = ceoese~SsoounH OO” SO“ UUG 73sec — eee -eOesescesescsoo~-S9G- 7S 4e@e5323-— skSes - ~~ eeper Tt MSHUeK SSOSHKK SSP FVUSHRES FS SOC CCSSO SURE rr iKe ew ee Beek DO Pr. fe Pee Pe oe ee) _ :

Page 29

—_ —. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, a - ae SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 29 DRWARD PASSING STRESSED IN LONG WORKOUT FOR WASHINGTON TEAM — ons IS AGAIN USED AT ENTER: AX IS ym FOR WORK _ By Henry L. Freund tending the fact that ae sii ei ‘ By pedi. TIMEs, —Sandy River, NRE os y Hend “seer Slim, g nie nna Drifter, Last y . areas Miss, Updike, My 1 was the first day of reg- 5-—BROADSIDE, « Patricia e - 4. at Washington U. and yey ve Cort Bs ai in weather was not fitted for Foot. “ratetie Lad, | pta:tice, a squad of 26 7—Kublai Khan, Huon Pine. Jy ¢ aspirants toiled through two ee sip redler s periods. Al Sharpe gave the boys gnusually intensive drill in the gharpe and Johnny Da- the backfield candidates we and running with the ball eel as practicing falling upon : Gale Bullman sent a y squad of linemen through ‘130 session in the rain. The iets: ed the heavy biocking = |e me ot gitt! from one end of Liggett to the other, and then back ein’ as Bullman believes this to s , splendid muscle builder and ; oper. gharpe also gave special atten- ‘Mis to the’punters in the morning on. Dick Rawdon was getting beautiful kicks, although the “aii was heavy and mud soaked. 1 dot Hornsby and Lambert Spring- oe ka, Sam Pass, Temps d’'Amom 8 @ also spent a long time punting ae, French Lass, Grier — “aad both Icoked good, Hornsby get- Tiiwer better distance. Springer is han excellent prospect and bids fair to develop ‘nto a triple threat man, he has been spending consider- time passing and kicking, try- to improve these departments ¥ his game. | ‘Three Veterans Missing. \Glarence Ax, a baci@ield letter- an of iast year, reported from meactice in the afternoon. All the ns except Butz, Stocke and have now checked in and men are expected to receive mipment this week. Butz and are in Colorado on a mining », but should report in good con- as they included a football B their equipment before they left R Louis. The afternoon training was tle signal practice. Coach 9 ' er ome =a 3 aéer'** pe devotes the entire morn- iy practice to fundamentals and “Hs oman 3 penis the ifternoon running . Se through plays. —Two teams were 7-4 up and they ran the plays 7 each other, although no tackling was permitted. Work on formations was stressed and ‘the backfield made a favorable impression in the open style of play . SP eee ewe erase yous and one- Sars © 0 +P eee eeee Od aD i mci Us ee Hi a * . f ‘ ya Rad cae halt | © r Patie sell | e £ . ‘ | Coach Sharpe used the same line > with which he has been working all week. Captain Jablonsky was at center and it appears cer- that “Jabo” will be given a rough trial at the center post. Bear captain weighs 186 and a fast and heady player and ad be a success at his new tion. If he remains at center it 7 likely that Butz will shift ® guard: where his ‘205 pounds be used to good advantage. Wheeler Promising Player. Bob Watson and Emmett Senn, ) reserves of last season, were guaris in yesterday's first- lineup. Glazer and Cliff ler held the tackle posts. wheeler is a sophomore and is misidered as one of the most mising linemen of the newcom- George Coover and Humbert ‘aeurford were at the wings. The varsity backfield was con- rably shifted around. Dick a¥don and Scott Hornsby. at the milback posts, whije Leslie WaidJd i Bert Springer alternating at erback and fullback was one ibination. The second back- wa Was the all-sophomore group ™ Sauselle, Putney, Springer and AX was not used as he is et in condition but he will prove m bea difficult man to keep out M the lineup. | Work on the new wooden grand- and has been virtually com- ed and it is expected to be F x es ee 5 ‘oun r ee y. is og chu 7 | Aa ray Were 2 SIO 5 26) LAI PIE BYP PRE RIE OE 2 mi SGV TET Te be i ; fe ee tr pits eo} ote New Address 10th St., Ground Floor The Passing Show. HE Cubs now have the pen- nant cinched, Wrapped up, delivered, nailed and clinched, And safely in the bag. That is, to wit, as one might say, Cubs have safely stowed away The justly-famous flag, The Congratulations being due, McCarthy’s brave and gallant crew, We herewith tender same. spe Arey a stellar brand of all, And all the Cubs both great and small, Have gained a world of fame. Both having won pionships The Cubs and A’s will come to grips, And wrestle to a fall. As East is East and West is West, We'll shortly have the acid test To see who's best of all. their cham- In either league there’s now no race For first or even second place, To«keep the pulses stirred. But Cleveland’s Indians and the Browns Who specialize in ups and downs Are fighting hard for third. Thanks. It remained for the Braves to clinch the pennant for the Cubs by trimming the Pirates. It was a kindly and a thoughtful act on the part of thet Braves as the Cub clinchers were not func- tioning as they should. In fact the Giants treated Sheriff Blake so roughly that they had to put in a deputy to pinch for him. “Hoblitzel May Manage Pi- rates.” That’s going back for ’em. If Rick Ferrell of the Browns doesn’t get a cut out of third- place world series money he can thank is brother, Wesley, of the Indians. Incidentally, the Cards, who are strangely averse to landing outside the money, will come in for a poor relation’s share to make it legal. See where the A’s grabbed the rubber from the Browns. Too bad. but we can’t expect the Brownies to win ’em all. Although sunk by the Braves, the Pirates never gave up the ship, but went down with the old Jolly Roger nailed to the mast. If it hadn’t been for running into some tough weather off the coast of Barbary. there might have been a different story to tell. The Great Shires may boot a few in his journey along the straight-an-narrow, but Lena Blackburne assures the black- eyed world that he is still lead- ing the One-Eye League in hit- ting. Lena is entitled to a lot of credit for sacrificing his peace and comfort to the welfare of the team. He was even willing to give Art credit for a sacrifice hit every time the Great and Only popped him. finished by Saturday. The new stands rise to a height of 44 feet and will accomodate 10,000 addi- tional spectators. It has also been announced that the first game of the season, that against Illinois College, will not be pimyed at night. The only evening. games will b those against Drake, Oct. 12 and Drury College, Oct. 26. | i Ps, | a 4 [Batting and F ielding Averages Of Browns and Cardinals; (Including Games of Sept. 19.) Cardinals. =B. a wm OSS0S HHS Se O2-1F SF DEDeM NOS et) pat a > tk ed le Y 2 SaADe Sere ii AaeuHKwe es a) woe od em SDeouvise aS QwdSreexeannaosete 23 CARDINALS Drs nee B34 Ss 16t man tettie 41 , 1033 161 ‘88 eee — 29 — “~mOSSossSseowwS9O-USCxetOa= PABDASCD HD «de M wet is «ts re] Se NN S=-DeDweise a 5S. BROWNS ceggeemrcns oT? 3B. HR.SIL 9 SB. 6 e RDL Ave, PO. Gl «~ es BSSSSSSSSOSSSOo Soeur sSstackesncs bat 2S ee i+) 17S 1 ee OS oe iS me ee —_ = Om Om mh Oem Om O-ie P2595 { a — eT TTT PT Terror: ‘970 1.000 WSS SuwsSesEwVuSsDD“ He C.D O77 971 Fielding Pct. O71 wy ey Ms sate MOmmOnSSOSHHOSUUNCKEENS MISSSOSSSS SiR wm mim AUK MRO-OSCHM UHM tue seuce” ARP RASSAUNMDisnaIga Fieldire ct. 975 MURPHY IS BACK By Glen McDonald A muddy field prevented the Bil- liken varsity football team from working out on the St. Louis U. training fiei:d yesterday afternoon, but Coach Heartley Anderson di- rected a two-hour dummy scrim- mage On the basketball floor at the St. Louis U. Gymnasium. The squad practiced old formations and several new passes that will be used against Dav's-Elkins. The fresh- men enjoyed a well-needed rest, as several members of the yearling squad were handled pretty rough- ly in Wednesday's scrimmage. Every member of the Billiken varsity reported in good shape, ‘in- cluding Charley McKinney, little quarterback, and Fred Joseph, reg- ular tackle. McKinney showed up well in the scrimmage with the yearlings despite the fact that he is recovering from an appendicitis operation performed during the past vacation, and Joseph’s knee injury of last spring seems to have healed completely. Ray Murphy, Scrappy varsity halfback, reported after a two-day layoff on account of a shoulder injury. Coach Anderson has been leaving the direction of the backs almost exclusively to Coach “Chili” Walsh and Christie Flanagan. The two assistant coaches should not have a hard time building up a good of- fensive from the material from which they haveto draw. At quar- terback, the Billikens have two let- termen. Saul Naidorf and Harlan “Snakes” Gazelle, in addition to two of last year’s numeral men, Charley McKinney from Notre Dame and Carl Pike, who hails from Monroe City, Mo. The half- back material is perhaps the most promising of all the positions in the squad. Tony Kimmell and Charley Eaton are the lettermen on the squad. Joe Maxwell played on the varsity last season, but did not get a letter. Numeral men from last year’s freshmen include Jules Farkus and John de Christer- fero, two 175-pound halfbacks, and Joe Abrahams, Ray Murphy and Bob McCoole, a trio of Nght fasc ball carriers. Captain Joe Lintze- nich is back at fullback and wi: have Abe “alinsky and Jim String- fellow for substitutes. A football game between the Washington freshmen and the Bil- liken yearlings is a possibility, with the date indefinitely set for the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Coach Jewel Browning of the Billi- kens has a first year squad that will make the going rough for the varsity during the coming season. The squad includes Harry Bock- rath, Al Madden, Bud Averill, Joe O’Connor, Ken Sullivan, Elmo Ut- hoff, Leroy Savage and Schumaker of St. Louis; Ben Alexander, San Marino, Cal.; Pete Bosand Bob Canada, Port Arthur, Tex.; Ed Boehm of Bakersfield, Cal.; John Black, Spokane, Wash.; Ken Cross, Isabella, Cal.; Joe Kennedy, Chica- go, Ill.; Ben LePresto, Crystal City, Mo.; Russell McLeod, Calumet, Mich.; George McGowan, Spokane, Wash.; Owen McCarthy, Joliet, IIL; Russell Muellerleile, Madison Lake, Miss.; George Russo, Collinsville, Ill.; H. G. Osborne, Hollywood, Cal; Bill O’Brien, St. Paul, Minn.; Lewis Owens, Niles, O.; Dave Podelwitz, South Bend, Ind.; “Doodle” Rush- ing, Hazelhurst, Miss.; Clarence Sites, Evansville, Ind.; Joe Ste- phens, Des Moines, Ia.; Ray Taylor, Belleville, Tl. Caniglia to Coach Special to the Post-Dispatch, OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20.—Sammy Caniglia, for the past three years an outstanding guard on Creighton University football teams, Thurs- day, was appointed head freshman basketball coach at the Creighton University. He succeeds Eddie Al- len, former Bluejay end. FOOTBALL WITH BILLIKENS’ FOOTBALL SQUAD by fames If Gould Sure to Cause Trouble. 0 NE of the sections changed by rule-makers seems, on the face of it, rather inocuous but, unless present indications are awry, will cause plenty of argu- ment before the football season i well on its way. It is the amend- ment to Section 3 (a) of Rule 16. | has to do/| This. rule, in general, with interference or, as the book has it, “obstruction of opponents by use of hands and arms after the ball is put in play.” This is Section 3 (a): “No player of the said side (the side in possession of the ball) who has crossed the Lne of scrimmage, shall, either BEFORE or AFTER the pass has been made, interfere with an opponent until the ball has been touched, except in an actual! attempt to catcl. the bail.” The purpose of ‘he amendment is plain; the intention is to make either the receiving or intercep- tion of a forward pass more cer- tain—in order words, to make the “open game” a bit “opener.” The thought occurs that some trouble may be experienced in the following event: Suppose, the signal for a pass is given, the pass- er is back, receives the ball and makes ready to pass but, being rushed, changes his mind and starts a run. It would seem ‘that the amended rule, in this case, would rather hamper the side that originally intended to pass in that no player of that side, all of whom have heard the signal calling for a pass, could do much in.the way of interfering with the opponents coming through. It must be re- membered in this connection that while a player has the ball in his ssession, he may be jostled or a tackled or any old thing. The rule also says that, in case the official is in the slightest doubt as to in- terference, the penalty should be imposed. Now, thre are officiils ani of- ficials. Some, while running the game smoothly, fade into the gen- eral background in so doing; others, liking the limelight, are wont to show the authority given them by a too-strict interpretation. The latter class has a great op- portynity for wholesale penalizing on this particular play and it is probable that, in earlier games at least, contests may be slowed up considerably while the spectator, as is the way with football spec- tators, wonders what all the shoot- in’ is for. It might not be a bad plan to take the word “before” out of the rvrle as it gives a deal of latitude to the over-zealous of- ficial who is apt to forget that he is just a part of the scenery and that the payees come out to see the game and the players and NOT the officials. Penn Needs a Center. CCORDING to word from Phil- A aaetonia, Coach Lou Young of Pennsylvania has but a single problem to vex him in his work at this early stage of things foot- ball. Young is seeking a center to replace his 1928 star, Leon Westgate. It seems that, in the squad that has been working now for more than two weeks, Young has found material and to spare for every other position but the pivot. had to “carry weight” and do lit- tle else but pass the ball. That wasn’t a hard proposition when the quarter used to stand within a foot or two of the center and really take the ball out of his hands. Now, though, tn these days of the almost universal direct pass and the need for spryness and abjillity to block, the center ts not merely a “lunk,” but a most important cog in both defensive and offensive play. Hence, Young’s hope that he will discover a successor to Westgate before the campaign starts. 24 Colgate Veterans Return. Colgate’s veterans are seven backs, six ends, five tackles, two guards and four centers. A. Gentlemen.... An Extraordinary Announcement | roe O70 | DHG | 1.000 95% = FLEX-EDGE Overs at $22" We Will Repair and Reline Dry Clean, Press and Overhaul . Furnish the Necessary Material . Lifetime Service joes slp i ie Ee eee st | Loom PF REE Sold exclusively by McKnight Tailoring Co. j ers to Order Special offer, biue serge 3-plece Suit, made to your order. Arlington $3950 The ORIGINAL McKNIGH TAILORING COMPANY 513 LOCUST ST. LOUIS PLAYS CHICAGO HURLING TEAM SUNDAY An Irish field day will be ob- served at the Public School Stadi- um Sunday afternoon, when a 8t. Louis and a Chicago hurling team meet in a game at 2:30 p. m., to be followed by a Gaelic footbal! game between St. Louis and Chi- cago elevens, starting at 3:45 o'clock. The St. Louis hurlers will try to avenge a defeat at the hands of the Chicagoans, experienced in Chicag» on Labor day. In that game the St. Louis aggregation led until the last 15 minutes of play, weakening, however, and allowing the Chicagoans to score the win- ning goals. Joe Coll, center halfback, is ex- pected to be a tower of strength for the local team. According to Manager Jack McGrath, he is the equal if not the superior of any hurling star that has represented the St. Louis team in inter-city competition over a period of years. Coll will have Michael Ryan at his left, backed on the rear by Michael and James Coieman. There will be a few shifts in other posi- tions. John Ryan will move from right fullback to right wing for- ward, and Madden probably will go to right fullback. Willie Burke will defend the uprights. In the Gaelic football game, spec- | LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | MILWAUKEE, — Harry Du- blinsky, Chicago, outpointed fr- vin Berndt, (8). George Roh- rick, Omaha, knocked out Charles Rammell, Australia, (1). KANSAS CITY. — Manley, Denver, oufpointed Bennie Ross, Buffalo, (10). MILWAUKEE.—Harry Dublin- sky defeated Irvin Berndt (8). VALLEJO, Cal.—Sergio Ra- dam, San Francisco, bantam, knocked out Mil> Dundee, Brooklyn (2). tators will see a contest somewhat similar to soccer, It differs in that the ball may be caught in the hands on the bounce or may be caught in the air. It may then be kicked either from the foot or by drop-kicking. It cannot be carried more than three steps in the hands, and may be pushed or hand-passed if the player does not desire to kick. The ball is the same as is used in soccer. Admission will be 50 cents. St. Louis hurlers who wil] take part are: Willie Burke, Michael Coleman, James Coleman, Joe Coll, Tim Madden, Michael Ryan. John Ryan, Jack McGrath, P. Ryan, Jim Ryan, J. O’Brien, F. O’Brien, R. O'Brien, J. Carroll, D. O’Connor, P. Deere, Wm. Ryan. J. Barrett. St. Louis Football Players: J. O’Grady, P. Donnellan, P. Ballesty, M. Kenny, Grant, T. Walsh, Dig- gins, Gilligan, E. Gaffney, M. Mur- phy, O’Reilly. Kavanagh, J. Mur- phy, Sullivan, Coughlan, P. Conley, S. Bradley, P. Freeman. DR. WILCE MAY JOIN ATHLETIC STAFF AT YALE MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 20.— The statement by Dr. John W. Wililce, former head football coach at Ohio State University, that he was going to New Haven, Conn., and would probably see Yale ath- letic heads there gave fmpetus to 8 said, ~ in. Asked if he intended to see any Yale athletic officials while in New Haven, Dr. Wililce_ replied: “Naturally, I expect I will see Mel Stevens (Marvin A. Stevens, head football coach). One cannot break completely away from football after being associated with the game for as many years as | have.” Dr. Wilce resigned at Ohio State last year after having served as head football coach since 1912. His teams won the Western conference © championship ‘In 1916, 1917, and 1920, largely through forward passing plays and he is given much of the credit for developing this type of play to the point of popu- the rumors that he might become | jarity that it now occupies in foot- associat.1 with the Yale coaching staff. Dr. Wilce refused to either deny | alumni | made by the teams after the suc- or confirm reports that hé is to become consulting coach at Yale. “I am primarily interested in practicing medicine at Columbus,” ball. Severe criticism by because of the Ohio State showing cessful 1921 season was believed instrumental in.causing his resig- | mation. .M.C. A, Engineer. 16th and Locust Streets RADIO SCHOOL Instructor—Chas. 8S. Webb, Radio standard courses for radio fans and repair men. tember 25. Enroll now. ST. LOUIS Y. M. Complete practical Courses start Sep- C. A. SCHOOLS CEntral 1350 Time was when the center. PYURVEVEO BY KAUFMAN “These are obviously the $10 hats,” said Man No. 2...We looked... Three were Kaufmans, The popular Snap-Brim—in the new narrow-brim effect. The Brim can be worn up or down, to suit your taste. $3.45 and $4.85 The correct Homburg with bound edge. High Crown, Narrow- Brim, $3.45 and 4,85 UNBIASED JUDGES COULDN'T TELL THE KAUFMANS FROM THE $8 AND $10 HATS The labels of these seven felts were covered. Four were $8.00 and $10.00 hats. Three were $3.45 and $4.85 Kaufman hats. The men tried to say which were Kaufmans and which were high-priced. They couldn't do it. The score:— If you feel like paying exorbitant prices for the same thing you can get at our prices, that’s your business. But if you want the smartest hat you ever wore and are willing to save money, that’s very much our business. Just consider the facts. You absolutely cannot tell the difference between our felts and the $8 and $10 felts. Isn't it foolhardy not to get your hat here —particularly since we offer the biggest variety of shapes and shades in town? A New Fliat-Brim, Welt-Edge shape in the fashionable All shades— ALSO ALL CONSERVATIVE SHAPES HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO PICK FROM “ narrow-silhou- ette’’ effect. Bow in back, or on side. $3.45 and #4.85 Every new style any store can show you at any price. $445 $485 618 Olive Street Cor. Grand and Olive Streets (Open Evenings)

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nD nge tires pee ee eR me aN NS 2 AD OE He - 2 vl . Pf Pol Te FES pe tf i t p Siasttse a i sy eS? Rang seo Nt ee 2 oY 4 . vines Sie ee. X GM DADE. | Gane stewtte a. OP * Sette a + . oman ms ph: awe WE tS RES Gy ah ROR aE oR ts : sa Ck lO , swe ‘ ail anne “ nid Amar aatic heer etiam. witht. > . i nshatallp” ~a5 Dieter - ~bheo * ; - - - ante ayer “AS ee ee > rene sO nee wen — SO ae me te te 4 a > « : Wha mat — ~ — - aeons " . wet A ene thf ey REE SO PEON RANT SORTER — AERA linc Liat atacte teeL TE Al OT BE 8 LD ae viaur ao - goes mamas —e mnctewe 9s DN i 7 POT 1 Sea en set nee “ : - eT a el oe wr SS SECT REID RES oboe SS i “ a oe nA AT CELE OIE LRA IAG AE IE LE OO T pute deh - ? ARE te Sl te ae 2 Bend nate Aaceriel + eh ay Sorbo aee oem Ri ee. + >i. ee en i ia eed i oe - ~ Snyper a e eemiineicsiammenitl eh ed wrt pie ta 9 a Sry. = %- ow cere ete ‘ ee 4 Le -— = er aa. © Dion fins od: aed se . Pee rs 2 ramen te antes th A ok wean Saietiiiiens _ an Seokar er ae a, a —— : : * ote “ SET ner” sateen some x . - — > — v = pe ye 2 “ et Pee gs i Ot i te A lla oan - me a ae li n o = ge fs. wa + NE =m once “ee peares : hpi Riad Sony tyne angie ie thienn Saat tae gaye: oe eS Oe ee ae eee ‘ : ‘ 4 ve see “ TOr ghd ee ee : -DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-D . | : RK FOR SE : a % A t | ‘ eee : : ; , Time— :20.3. Glengosk Rebel, Solace. | Decision 4 : ‘ pe) sie May : i ° . | Calo ee ate t | oe -'F ain,” , ae ee . S ° NE. — 'ser, Toreador, Nantenag a7 Knapsac} 8.00 6.60 %.80) Sure also ran. a t F t Count Hi h Schoo evens vw | Madison Results, Entries err tracts oe Bee tile Oe “= Winter Favorite Ln ON i nne:83. Lord Burr. Charming Blity, | Pacific Coast Eeagug fg Derb «bv in 1936 : Pride | Portland 4; Sa » tt FO Vy ° k Conce:n sat . a a > IX With I t it C t t — hy Hush Forth ‘TF N | Los Angeles 4; Hollywaaseo eee — i @Tcl on es Ss First race Dick Free. + one ye etna y Cre 3.1 6.00; Seattle 5; Oakland goa ae . 3 . . Hendenne') Abn Orpiment oe ual ae ss ae * associated Press. MUST WIN 5 Open Season l y Dick: Darter Dan y Ares gg ; Kelham's Recruit Copa De — Sar. Francisco 10; ante i YORK, Sept. 20. — Harry . Body Scissors + — ? ) T0 GAIN — Amos ; gy 00 eligible : Results —— Whitney's Whichone, cham- Ww oose peS (SOVG FIRST_R 1s mile: om ree fi the year, has won } : 1 ; g ; -fourth mile: Steeple 8.80 5.60 3.00 ; juven e of y . ° 3. - GAMES University City, With Vet- 'B eo, Bagg, wre Lucky Swede Market e pece ee £ - GAMES Kirkwood to Start Cam aaa earenW - u to R | London . rekey Ktolls Rose Jack Flash * Betty Mell a, = eg a eae ‘ant Tiying : ; i eran even Oo $ to Ne- Che eful Capri "e ls "eli ble: shi at vf 1 Jag, Slievemish and oan son © 100 VICTORIES) mise sin eos wa Champtonshin Cap-|" tein wn cece al |i negro which SOO es eed . 1 ; | Third race, futurity: SECO: . wat hy oe « t Park u ; Will tain Championship Cap- |, 7i: t ’ Z al days of rest, hoping to win in-/ jority have about decided on the| Williamette at Oregon State. back and A. MeMurry. half, Were]. Manth rece. ET sata acini Oe Time—:20:3, Siraight ” Bight.” "Dewey | : Yi4 atanyv pon honors. Hornsb figures he! jineups for the opening battles, Arnold at Rhode Island. | Kempton Hardmore Meadows, Mounted Ranger, Lassiter and | = : = ; Ke Se Up . dividual ho . - aa te . | h Methodi regulars last year, and Feldman, | (Grayson Glenview i: vee Dr. ar | | i tt, di the D still has a chance ‘to win his} which will come on Sept. 27 and 28. Denton at Southern ~ - aaathar paiteace ant ‘Vieksen, a tds bootlerzer SEVENTH RA e-aua F mile: || , ‘ | , j y s : * | fri Sic Also igihie: rish ake > > eighth National League batting University City, which made a) West Coast Army at Stanforc wis Guus fas gecmné the bat tan rink pide petite, ltesbie: a ae ro or oe — championship, and is certain he | great record last season, will again Winona at Stout. quarter, both saw service. Young- Ninth race, five-sixteenths milé: Killown Lass | as = ee re cae me Dome) put a veteran team on the field] “Mibéag of Superior, sters like J. McMurray, Johnson, | Srdone zoumle gemrtcwn | ag Being Remeak Lely ‘Watlee “ant a run title, although he is two hom-j} and will be one of the favorites to Cedawille at Transylvania. Rude aes Mickie are showihe great White Lawn Raby Bue. _ Irish Duit, alee Tam. ain ‘STORE OPEN EVERY NITE OF SHOW—SEPT, 23 T0 ers behind Wilson, Ott and Chuck | jand the championship. Catawba at Lake Forest. aad Rd al desian — Kerry News ........-.99.40 41.60 12.00 | ' = Klein, who are tied at 39. West Virginia Wesleyan at West enth race, futurity: Reckless Warrior ‘ben, eae si Wilson is gunning for the home| Kirkwood Prepares for Virginia Paddock Judge 5.00 ionship and says he will ; Cheney at Whitman. os gar: until the matter is Schedule of Nine Games. Kirkwood’s squad, under Coach se Mae i ss et oe promise. In the line Convey and Massa, guards; Joplin, center, and J. Lamb, tackle, are back in their old berths. With both ends open, four PO ee TE OS te ee, ieileenae Prat tic pet areca pie nye, + oa 4 ow me oss ee ee ee nee nt pan snate allele eas ten Dongs ap ceed hnbg

: Z A s es ts : 7 ; - : = Se 7 " * \4 ee -4 - es 2 : 78 ; * ; ‘Te t¥ 7 4 thy gee $ 4 ; . : ; ie : bx q oe & a ? >% +e , “s met + BS OPER Ses g s. a ¥ - (Ba 5 By 2 1 gh j a ris i trey 4? eh fe ee 3 & . us f 2% ‘ue ; oar if ? ae - * S 4 } ey Ti : 4 . ‘a : + +? ae , M4 : Ti s ‘5 a - . + By te WS it a - . ’ : y ae ik 5 Y* fr. . , oh H = 7 % ia . >, aa ey 4 «Bay - i -) = te et Be = : 1 i = ‘ ; * 4 P he : 4 : 4 oy) + a , tee + - | hes, a 1 — s , ce? ¢ : x : 2 ea .. be Ss oe -o eS 4 fe | eer 2 © y ae! . Ss: oe r ¥ qi > 5 : cers oO A Sire ' ee , ‘1S ts oe » £ Ned SSS ‘ ; 2 vi fo é £ is vi ay i ; A ae 4 e ae ¥ Bs * W > a f. a $ : ye 3 M4 LU ‘ i 4 - ‘ _ (ae ‘> ? 2 4 rT. 3 ‘ ¥ 4 eis 7 . > we y! . . ~ ee aes x3 7 7? **. . Ce ae vos q “> et - Seer - : u BOOP De Bante ot "odd eid oder toy - 7 5 Sheol ng reas onder sae Eee Serer Nei ti NE Seen tect OE , Me Memes tee Mt : , 4 Ss on enoake -~ = ey ~ . - a ee q hes si as . a 23 — . = - oo —— en ™ J ‘ ove ~ — cone eR ener i htares ee ee ed - - $ . . . . =e) _ A : aA — ~ reget - aaa: Machapelnedinne aeumiemrioktapal an-oasiiting ~ wae oneal s gh . - ~~ z Sy Mes ae ee ao a: erie " : j , a a a : ats : Ten ee a ee Central High, Tomorrow. Opening the season's schedule on its home field, the St. Charles, Mo., high school team will oppose the Central High School eleven tomorrow afternoon. From a squad of 35 that reported for practice at the beginning of school, Coach Dueringer has made the selection of eligibles averaging about 150 pounds. The line, he says, is lighter than last year, though he boasts of a fast and shifty backfield. Two lettermen will be in the backfield lineup for the start of tomorrow's contest. Kenneth Ba- con, star haifback. and Floyd Feldman, quarterback, will lead their team i. their attacks this year. Two other letterm: 1 who wilt likely be tnterchangeable are James Moore and William Schoile. at You'll like Van Dyck. Sponsored by General Cigar Co., Inc. Mild All Through! VAN DYCK BANKERS 1(-)¢ ORIGINALLY Ze0aZ5* TONIGHT at the 3 Madison Kennel Club Affiliated with the International Greyhound Association On {illinois State Highway 11 The World’s Fastest Greyhounds Post Time. 8 O’Clock Nightly No Racing Sunday one RACING RAIN OF SHINE

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iTCH —_ Solace. 3 R20 4&1) 3.°0) Billv. | urr. Charming ang Pmnde nope Still urity: Los 5.00 3.80 6.00 Seat $20 4.40 nt Par »* ‘ie is on Portland 4: . The Vill Sl and Coast Lea Sacramen Angeles 4: Oakland }j Francisco 10: Pacific tle 5; in. ‘Snaidi to 4. Holly wood 1. ———— BARNEY’S 10TH & WASHINGTON ‘// BIG RA + — _ -_ —— —_ —_ eee — i amell —_—_ —— ——— DIO SHOW NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 23 FREE? $2000 IN PRIZES Watch Dally Papers nN A —, ee tilit Poagreerere : t ASULE Van Dyck shares rk go easier—adds ment to smoking. ral Cigar Co., Inc. Missions 5 ~ ROR BS 8 eee }“ NUGENTS “AJAX” TIRES 4 m YORK, Sept. 20. — Harry a . race as a two-year-old. me gon of Chicle and Flying —— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. aarveits for the 1930 Kentucky Derby. Boojum, stablemate of Which- one, and winner of the Saratoga hopeful, but fourth in the Futurity, will accompany the champion to the Whitney breeding farm but may be trained for the Pimlico Futurity in November. All of the remainder of the Whitney horses chone May Be inter Favorite ; for Derby in 1930 re = s ~ & Free Tire Service at Store The only Downtown Department Store offering this service, — ( Nugents—Street Floor, South). Yhen's BLUE SERGE ‘37 SUITS To morrow only Yc) = ae | eat PURE VIRGIN Never before a Suit val- | Me like this! . . . Juat j deus enormous quan- tity of these fine i4-o0n. Serge from fnmous manufacturer for all Gately stores ... effect-. @ great anving ... BUY RDAY AND SAVE 87!..->. te 28 you wear! All sizes. CATELY Second Floor, Upstairs seed Kresge'’s Cor. 6th and Washington in training will be shipped to Mary- | icity of Kirkwood. c FOR seri BDDITIONAL SPORT NEWS 10 Lettermen on St. Louis U. Football Eleven By Robert W. Herr Of all the current maxims, some true and some not so true. which attempt to account in a few pithy words for the success of a winning football team, probably none has a sounder foundation than that which eulogizes the scrappy fighting eleven. A firm personal belief in the value of this fighting spirit, and the snappy and scrappy man- ner in which his grid squad has been running through practice ses- sions during the past few wecks, are combining to give Eq McCarty, St. Louis U. High coach, sufficient reason for viewing the coming sea- son with something akin to relish. McCarty has more than one rea. son for regarding the schedule with anticipation, however. A squad which reported on the opening day with 10 letter men in its ranks, has, in addition to having acquired &® scrappy attitude, begun to des velop into a_ rather presentable football machine. Although no po- sition on the eleven is clinched as yet, there seem to be sufficient likely looking men trying for each post to enable St. Louis to séfid a more. or less formidable outfit against Marquette High of Alton in the opening game next Friday. With most of his lettermen ball toters, McCarty has shifted two of his experienced backs, Bob 8Stolt- man and Roberts, into the line, ang these two have been doing well at the’ guards. Cénter is still some- thing of a problem, with Max Kry- giel, letterman;. Risch and Humme] fighting it out for a regular berth. There appears to be a wealth of tackle material, the two letter men, Capt, Montgomery and McDermott, being pressed for their posts by Mi- nette and Mueler, two husky new- comers. The ends are a tossup among Saffa, letter man; Mathews and Hatman, squad men of 1928. and Madden and Orweg. who are playing their first season. Because of the various intricate formations planned by McCarty, quarterback is likely to be the most important. position on the Junior Billiken eleven thig season. Strong and Lawler, veteran backs, and McCann and Hogan, seem well able to handle the post-between them. Algermissan, a squad man of last year; Kelleher and Ravarino, a flashy newcomer, have found the fullback position a subject of dis- pute, and the more likely appear- ing halfbacks include Joe Connors and Hartrich. letter men; Flannery, a clever back, who was kept from filling a regular post last season by. injuries; “Chile” Stoltman, Phe- lan and Kern. St. Louis U. High opens against the Alton High team next Friday, and then meéets local elevens in non-league tilts on successive Fri- days during October, with no Prep League games unti] the C. B. C. battle, Nov. 1. The schedule: — Sept. 27—Margquette High (Al- ton), at St. Louis U, H. Oct. 4—St. Louis U. H. at Béau- mont. Oct. 11—St. Louis U. H. at Sol- dan. Oct. 18—St. Louis U. H. at Roose- velt. Oct. 25—Open. i—St. Louis U. H. at C.B.C, &— Western M. A. at 8st. Nor, 15—St. Louis U. H. at Mc- Bride. Nov. 22—Country Day at St. Louis VU. H. Nov. 28—Open. MRS. WALLACE ENTERS WOMEN’S NATIONAL GOLF MEET AT-PONTIAC, MICH. Mrs Audry Faust Wallace of the St. Louis Country Club, a finalist in the Women’s. District tourna- ment this spring and a former title- holder, has filed her entry for the National Woman's Golf Tourna- ment, Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, at, Pontiac, Mich. There is a possibility that Mrs. Wallace will not compete in the national event. She has played vir- tually no golf this summer, forsak- ing the game temporarily while on an European trip. She will practice the next few days-and the golf form she shows will play a part in determining whether she will com- pete. Outstanding entrants include Miss Glenna Collett, defending cham- pion, Miss Helen Hicks of New York. and Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago. ORA DEAN, BOXER, SEEKS OFFICE OF KIRKWOOD MARSHAL Ora Dean, a very clever middle- weight boxer favorably known in Illinois and Missourt a few years ago, is now seeking office in the A card an- nounces that he is a candidate for the office of City Marshal of Kirk- wood and his friends are now hustling for his election. Deay has not fought lately, but has devote! much of his time to developing the youth of Kirkwood into amateur boxers. He boxed with likely. ooking boys and gave them lessons free, developing s¢v- eral very good youngsters. Among them wes Herbert Hahn, who de- veloped into an extremely clever amateur, finally winning the West- ern District welterweight title. a Chicagoan Wins Tourney CHICAGO, Sept. 20. — Herbert Taylor of Skokie Country Club, Chicago, yesterday ‘von the 1929 Illinois Senior Golf Association championship, shooting the Moor Club layout in 81 strokes. More than 150 veterans participated - the tournament, Kansas City recently, yesterday won FRIDAY, CARTER WINNER. IN TITLE MATCH IN GOLF TOURNEY COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 20.—Gil- bert Carter of Nevada, Mo., cap- tain of the University of Missouri golf team and runner-up for the Weatern amateur championship at the Columbia Country cee amia-' teur tournament, when he defeated Johtn Turner, ranking Columbia player, one up in a thrilling 18-hole ‘ SEPTEMBER © 20, match. Carter’s medal score was 74, two 1929: above par, while Turner shot a 77. The two were even on the eight- eenth green, each with a lie 4 feet from the cup. Turner missed his putt and Carter sank his, to win the championship. The university man, 1 down at the seventeenth, had taken that hole from Turner to -square the match. Carter was out in 36, while Tur- ner took 39 strokes for the first nine holes. Each played the sec- ond nine in 38. Turner had gone into the final rolind of the tournament in a sur- prising upset this morning, in which he downed’ the former Mis- souri amateur champion, Dick Bockenkamp of the Midland Valley Club, St. Louis, 6 and 5. Bocken.- kamp, medalist of the qualifying round, was off his game this morn- ing, perhaps because of word that he received of illness of his child at St. Louis just before the match began. Carter defeated a fellow student, Carey Ballew Jr., me pion of Kansas City, 1 up, in the other semifinal. Carter and Bal- lew were even at the turn and traded the lead throughout the sec- ond nine, Carter squaring the match on the seventeenth | green with a difficult putt for a four, and winning on the eighteenth after Ballew had dubbed into the rough. Scores of final matches in other sections of the tournament follow: Class A—Guy Stone, Jefferson City, defeated Dan Haffner, Hanni- bal, 4 and 3. Class B—Jack Cooper, Kansas City Meadow Lake, defeated E. P. Bates, Columbia, 4 and 8. Class O—Charies Furtney, Co- lumbia, defeated Bill Weaver, Kan- Sas City, 1 up. Class D—RKoy Fountain, Macon, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH defeated J, M. Alexander, University 1 play cham-| University of Missouri, defaulted to Temple Stephens, Méberly, a ae Grid Star Turns Pro By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. — Saul a Buy Your Egham on TIME NO NEED TO PAY CASH—NO ‘DELAY—$-MINUTE SERVICE ha Bay S. & L. Tire Co. —. “STYLE © of the World’s Most Expensios and. Exclusive Hats AMERLC A 7 ae One of America’s best known makers of High Price Hats introduced this new wage te 5 Down brim, with a high taper crown—for $1 Shed coer its exact “Style Twin” for... WI at SOO ' ENGLAN D. Hatter. who holds Warrants 2, epimers the King __ I present its exact “Style Twin open flange Welt brim. n” for... Si $500 in oA ait 7 en 3 E ont: = we ° { . —" had ’ . all oy .« ‘ i ore ee ee 2 = - St. Peter’s and the . Vatican Gerdens, Rome. too 7 - *. ene ee I offer yeu ths eesit “Shite? tin. We search the Style Centers of Europe and America for the newest ‘the best makers and sold by the High Price retailers. We buy the Hat in England, France, Italy, or U. S. A., regardless of price, and Reproduce the Style exactly, at our Price. Styles produced by tt Agents for the Truly Warner $3.50 Hats : SP UATE 8 ae ee LOO EO Oa TF ae LPG EN I OE AE NN I AO ee OE I RS MR mR SO LE A A GA NO I Ny A i ROOD ET NN II AES OE AN me Meat : ee ner mmm — . > : | three distinct Styles, Shopping the World for Style! Today we are showing. introduced by leading manufacturers in different countries—England, Italy and id tikes the semi-formal open Welt brim. The informal Snap Lown brim is popular in America. Italy has made an International reputation for the finest Lightweight Felt. My “Style Twins” exact measurements of the and and every Style Brim, Band, Binding and Lining. When ig’ buy a Brooks at—you are are not o'Twin® oe o Sil thet the bet buying the dressed men in the world Mae oP faithfully Repeeteis na ' of Crown, =: ” you.

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Brae aie Se mee: BrP a yey a PAGE ees ORLD COURT JUDGES NAMED bir Ueeil ‘Hurst and Lucien Krom- “ageot’ lected, “GENEVA, Sept. 20.—Sir Cecil Hurst of (reat. Rritain and Lucien .of france, both noted jurists, were elected ‘udges of the permanent court of international justice Jast night. They fill vacancies created by the deaths of Visccunt Robert Fin-, lay of Great Britain and Dr. An- dre Weiss of Fran-e. mn etewem tT + ows a ertnnenie = access es oe z. =— vee Line Wee Te wee ey ae ee oy oe os ni it ’ A ET ae a _ — . oweineaitad OBS Oa OT core Cian Sie hPa ig ; rent es RS : : ; ‘ P * aoe etme . - stom - . ope eae . 2 53 5, oe - oe - 3 - : = = & haven thes, MS r Orn ee A ee LE es. a, Sue. eee : eres eres we 4 pre Meee. * $ ? . — : ‘ ~ 1b REAR ‘ . ™ 3 ~ ‘ . > pene naees Be CNN ty I RESINS Aca PRY Stn Tae ee > 3 2 5 ile ge Neer: ~~. P Bw ree ee a o, Sec mo cr.) il aie St dab ee ee * Hote os es Sebessicstlienes sak z ~ ae Reetetasaan e Fany AD Ay peta. Pe iy mR ert - POW, Be! Dp No Outside Aerial Needed nvidia Dacalaaae. Sa } 3 ee SMe +r tan ain Viatatnindatasanaitee. > decane euillth, “ap Has 7 tubes, rectifier, including Utah dynamic speaker, built-in aerial, special range control, Sas beautiful hi-boy cabinet, & | illuminated one-dial con- trol, all-electric and . . . hie the new discovery ‘“‘Neu- } trodyne-plus” TONE Plus a4 Ty tn hg = > ‘ .. he . = ee ee eeanidploae-tomete ‘ ag AP UT Ne Ne RY lag ue ' a ree sa eosna sibilant ee ee ~~ bs fon =o vrnpreennngenctlbnutepniemeiny eleage Ter no pment a ete eee ae aL ee eas ee na we woe vo eR “ ' . = | | | We will accept your | present radio, phono- | graph or other musical I instrument as part | payment. | : | ew ; hrc ewig - . eit Pass fame Se staat C ? SAS ES Be sa tee * | | | } Starck’ s— a AE oO Rie oe a au How youthtul! . . . how rich- ly smart ere these lovely new ’. Dresses! . *. and my, what « » saving! Many ultre-tine silks, satins and veivets to choose from! .. and because vou can pey for these Dresses so sonveniently, it'll pay you te buy more than one. See them - ee And Thats How They Il Buyem Tomorrow in This HOICE*10 — of __ ST. Louts POST- DISPATCH NONPATENTED PAVING OKD FOR 10 STREETS Kinsey Says Traffic Conditions Reduction in Price of Ma- terial, Caused Decision. 4 : . ye Pity Sapa ee eo ’ Par + PP sry, og tS ght Dy Stra cae y= ¥ , ETO A Ep, Od het” Oe, Bs Pa tee ty {ised a Lal te, CX Pate nae ae a % ot Fie ae ain BS a Se PR hE . 4 “a ee i é AF © conti ~~ he aol oe: : FRIDAY, - - SEPTEMBER. | 20, Patented asphaltic were © rejected sheet asphalt chosen vy the Board of Public Service today street improvement projects. Presi- dent Kinsey of the board said this did not indicate a change of policy by that body, which has been criti- cised by the Bureau of Municipal Research for continued noncom- petitive use of the more expensive patented types. The decision was made by the board in acting on th first group of proj. sts to come up in the se- ries of public hearings on t paving program. As alternates to sheet asphalt, the board had under consideration Warrenite and Amie- patented materials, which the Research Bureau insists wear no longer than asphalt; although they cost considerably more. site, owners are assessed for street im-| bidders. These streets and esti- provements. mated costa are: Accomac.. street. President .Kinsey- said traffic Vandeventer to Kingshighway. conditions “on the 10° streéts did | not require what he regarded as the superior qualities of the pat- ented materials. . Furthermere, he added; the recent keen competition among paving contractors, amount- $8480; Elward avenue, Goodfellow avenue westward, $17,066; street, Easton to Labadie in units, $44.238; Pendleton to Newstead. Plans to grade Berger avenue, Per-: 2 atk et, 2 ~ , . . ew “ = s ST.LOUIS POST- DI ° ¥ Sarah | cause of protests. fiod to Bancroft, were dropped be- two Mrs. Theresa Alford, 82, Dies, Fairfax py oh Mrs, Theresa Alford, 82 years old, died yesterday afternoon, presum- ably from heart disease, as she was row from the Bromschwig Under- taking Co.,. 4740 West Florissant avenue, to St. Phillip Néri Church, where a grandnephew of Mrs, Al- ford, the Rev. William ee is assistant pastor.. 5466 Wren ing virtually to a war, has reduced —_ the price of sheet asphalt even more than’ of patented materidais. For two members of the board, | Director of Public Utilities Rilliet and Director of Public Safety Steininger, this was the first oc- casion to make a choice between pavement types. Streets for which sheet asphalt was chosen were: Kingsbury place. for 110 feet west from De Baliviere avenue; Sutherland avenue, - Me- Causland to Wabash: Walsh street.’ Brannan to Macklind., also- Mack- lind--to January: Dolman street. Shenandoah to Russell (in this instance asphaltic concrete, a. thinner surfacing was ordered): January avenue, Rhodes to Eichel- herger: Blair avenue, Buchanan to Newhouse; Arco avenue, Oakland avenue and Wichita ‘avenue, each Taylor to Kingshighway. City estimates of the aggregate cost of these projects with sheet } asphalt total $211,000, but with Warrentite or Amiesite, $220,632. [In five projects of concrete pav- ing the board chose vibrolithic concrete, which is laid by a pat- ented process open to competitive pavements and nonpatented for 10 1930 Property at 710 Olive, Jumbo Soft Shell Crab artar Sauce and Potato Chips (1)20¢ (2) 35¢ "when Broiled Chicken Lobster with Mexican Slaw ...... 70° In G: ill and Lunch Rooms o+2 Jumbo Soft Shell Crab with Tartar Sauce and Potato Chips, eens aang with Mexican Slaw ....... WEDNESDAY’ Green Turtle Soup FRIDAY « Crawfish Soup SATURDAY * New Orleans Crab Gumbo in al] our Restaurants walking in the garder widow of Capt. Ww tig who was a Mississir boat engineer. will be held at 8:39) avenue, Foss | Got to ‘the Radio “al 7 4 = KENTA. S ATWAT e _ELECTRO DYNAMIC—OF ¢ $ i oe Be: Pe: a? ul af 70, Zi, @eeee 73, 74, 82, 83, layed at Booths No. 84, 8 40 Years of Faithful Service — TI—— $135 Jacquard Davenport-Bed Suite. NE ofthe most sensational values of the year. that sells for, nearly twice this price. (concealing a comfortable full-sized bed) amd chair to match. filled loose cushions, resilient back cushions. in colorful tapestry. Coverings of fine Jacquards. Only $5 Down Walnut-finished steel frame, metal cane panel end, cre- tonne-covered pad, as shown . above. Steel Day-Bed “ ——— i —# Ps © erica ce Dh fief \e | Fa meh ai i AR A A Saturday Special! $4 Aquarium The newest “type - - « drum-shaped crystal bowl in a decorated wrought iron base. While” 35 last. are consistently better. wonderful value on Saturday. $4.50 Delivers It See $ 44 DOWN * Delivers This Earl Radio A Marvelous Value at 9930. HE wonder Radio of the year. A masterpiece of efficiency, 8-tube AC electric with push-pull SS and the new, ad- pas ap. speaker... in binet. The porta to every o demand. | e BB 3 PLEAS, " I ek ee Se Tue Se] foe ap sbeeiie ity ieee. ee 4 4 2 NLL SSA Sat OREN ite iO up | 4 4-50 Made on ‘the same - frames, using the same materials as this maker’s trade-marked suite Extra long, deep davenport-bed Reverse sides of cushions Double Eagle Stamps. Bedroom Suite... ANOTHER indisputable example of the fact that values at the Hub Just think! drawers and dresser or vanity, for only $74.50. Built of selected walnut veneers on matching hardwood frames. . . large, well-proportioned and tastefully ornamented with contrasting relief panels as shown. See this Sprivg Tal Ny te Pal a we urday $14 Octeiianal ar A special purchase of 100 ' 4650e Down 90c a Week UST arrived! handsome sag-seat pull-up Chairs. Large sine 4 frames finished in rich walnut, seats in velour 3 backs in high-grade tapestries. — Double Eagle Stamps se of ee $135 Walnut | Dining Suite, 8 Pes. High-lighted with overlay panels. Only $5 Down Double Eagle S ‘74° Three pieces: Bed, chest of Double Eagle Stam ps Saturday Rug Savings $55 Heavy Axfninster Rugs, im 11.3X12 size........ $35 Fringed Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size.. $39 Axminster Rugs, in new. patterns, 9x12 size. $18 Seamless Velvet Rugs in 6x9 size . $100 Heavy All-Wool Wilton Velvet. Rugs (9x12), samples.... $16 Heavy All-Wool Wilton Velvet Rugs (36x63) samples............. Heavy All-Wool Wilton | Velvet R oxr2 Felt- a oe ee at se hae eavy Fe ae eorcov : ve nea inlaid Gok Lin Linoleum, ‘aa * va Evening Also Mon. and Wed. Until 9 + vr © @ weweeeese $165 7-Pe. Kitchen | Group in Color .... pod Bp _— a new pastel: green. enamel ece berwsiag set, all- Sraslalé ens oan porcelain-top Litchen or senoete “i Separately—the eb Ges Renee. . 844.00 og 13.50 $69.75 $10 (27%54) seandida,|, (ccc 50. ase Rug with 18x36 f $5. 50 i ee ee ee ee ee oe ae . - see Pe eeee eve r - , Bry : 2 I EGE Ry, Ae OE eT Ay eco, - re A LE A A RR a pi RR ¥ Oa ea aia ee A gaa soca we present a wonderful Dining @ value ...a large extension table, 60-inch | five side chairs and host’s chair (with Jacquard s Genuine walnut veneers on hardwood frames to n at ae Five-Piece Decorated Breakfast Set...... 829. 75 99% A new matched tone group for the ki Fini «igre y ece baggy ree -! ‘SONATE WATCHING ' United ithe ' The RE FP Movies—Society — “PART THREE. DEVELOPMENTS IN my NAVAL INITATION F sembers, ‘dinate to Re-| frain at Present From Dis- cussing Negotiations With Britain. ——— ed MANY MENTIONED FOR U. S. DELEGATION Whether Upper House of Congress Will Be Repre- sented On It as in 1921 Is Still Doubtful. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, tually playing a lone hand in his al limitations negotiations with Great Britain so far, President Hoover is under the eye of a watchful, but silent Senate. All factions in the Senate pro- fess a desire for success in naval limitations, and for this reason the members explain they are reé- fraining from discussion at this time. Mr. Hoover, however, will have to deal with varying views on the subject in the Senate, and wheth- er he will follow the policy of President Harding in the 1921 naval conference and have the Senate represented on the Amerl- ran delegation in the negotiations is unknown. While he consulted several times with Chairman Borah of the Sen- ate Foreign Relations Committee, on naval limitations in the early stages of the discussions with Pre- mier MacDonald, the President ap- parently has conferred with none of the Senate in the more recent development. Borah Against Cruiser Bill, Borah, an opponent of the 15- cruiser bill enacted at the last ses- made it clear to Mr. Hoover was interested in a naval if some actual reduc- Se pt. 20.—Vir- nay Sion, that conference he tions were to be sought im~ the number of ships of Great Britain and the United States. The infer- ence drawn from the Idaho. Sen- was that, if limita- accomplished with- dtor’s position tion was to be out reduction in the present strength of the Britis’. and Amer- ian navies, he was not particu- larly concerned about the forth- coming conference. Presenting a somewhat different view. the strong navy group in the Lenate, apparently has a consider- able number of votes. Headed by Chairman Hale of the Naval Com- mittee, and Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking Democrat. this force will be insistent that any Agreement reached with Great Brit in provide strictly for an Oquality of the two navies. Without talking for publication, some « this group are frowning on the program discussed in Lon- don which would restrict the States eight-inch cruisers to 18. This problem ts a.vut the last point of difference so far be- tween MacDonald and the Presi- dent, and indications are that it May co «er to the forthcoming conference for decision. Choice for Delegation. Should Mr. Hoover decide on Senate representation on the Lnit- ed States delegation he would un- doubtedly rn to Borah, who would have charge of a treaty in the Senate, and either Robinson of Arkansas, the Demec-ratic leader and a member of the Foreign Ke- lations Committee, Oi Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking Dem- Ocratic m omber. John W. Davis, Ambassador to Great Brit 1, under Woodrow Wil- son and Democratic presidential candidate in 1924. is one of those has been brought into unofficial discussions as a member of the American delega- whose name tion t the conterence. Secretary of State Stimson still ™ Tf ard.4@ as the most likely choice of the President as head oft’: United States delegates, de- “ SsOmne suggestions that “harles I ches, who was chairman of > United States delegation at the a2] conference, and who is a close Personal friend of President Hoo- Yer. might be selected, Ambassador Hugh Gibson un- “Uestionably will be on the United States delegation. He has been its fe entative in all of the naval a a ‘ion discussion at Geneva "® the last four or five years. th hp Mting to the eventual reduc- °' America’s large prepon- Ertine over Great Britain in de- 'S? Strengtht the Navy Depart- — has Ordered 53 ships of this " “‘ithdrawn from battle nd Ki ‘Outing fleets. To Be Replaced. the al will be replaced with de- oo drawn from a reserve of Phiiag ¥ Ued up at San Diego and wally an but these, toa, . vent- eee be decommissioned and : Whie) merican and British Navies, and ' HOw have respectively 262 F thu. i ships of this class, sili a brought closer te parity Category. °3 ships ordered decommis- “, like most of the others, —— SUBSIDI HALF SEi Assistant Tilton E This Yea By the Associa SHAWNE) Pa., Sept. 2! ter-General the Nationa tion bere th present Post icit is direct sidies which to the hand! The posta Tilton said, retroactive Jj will amount 000,000. Of $52.000,000 such as ship of religious ture at a J furnished “te other depart Congress. “It has be immemorial, the Postal | sel f-sustaini known that controlled } “In a lar “the expens by Congress expense is th These are | last revision made in the icit. The. does not Ik administrath FLOOD DAI Several Destroyed LISBON, and halistoe great damag and were fo destroyed c Villages : town of ng when rising millx Th come 80 ment has de eral deaths MARCH At Demonstratd Throug By the Assog BERLIN crowd of de Young plar city last al ried banner tions as “ for 60 yea In the W speakers ac stressing th forbids us of our child 30 DRO Victims He Visit 1 By the Assocta MEXICO patch to La jara says 30 near Puerto a motorboa The vict the Montgo tapa, who from a holl a a ee were cons War. The them as s@ after their engines an¢ a point wh ered unece The shig Philadelph ments will tied up fo Navy them as st ing retirec maintain “a . a The

Page 33

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'. «1 ~~ 3 ~ eee ’ * * 7“. ° .4 4 . 7 bes 644 . « ac > + ; . * . eceee? Seeeseleererrtr tr. terror Tree r ~ as etrP ttt +08 eeenee - ror ’ i seeee ae eeeh nee . Sores. Sete tie te ee eeetaes Eee Sees sts riti i rit er etertes ts: eer tet ts tober Pete Hee He ORES x ee eee ee Fe ee * “7 “ oe eeeee ree ee rere 7 esceere- 3 . - “ - 208+ Ree APOE ere eee Re Re ee FETE EEO ES He Se ee HESSSTE HESS ses ee HFS OOe a | es 4 s ° eee eS ei eames c ares ste ererness or > oPoeeten Peter tTeTitTt) fat) tt ee +, ra THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929. . 3 PAGES ast CNG "== TC PS CMONES OREO AST PVELOPMENTS Nn caemece FOR SOOD MILES |=S=== ~~ CONFERENCE SOON ALLEGED REINO | | Tilton Estimates Shortage BATAVIA, Java, Sept. 24,—Kra- Replanting in Forest Park Will Not Be | 7 Al Hi l| ATION This Year at $95,000,000. (|F W ATERW AY between Java and Sumatra, is (IN Wk ARM AMENT Started Until Spring—Commissioner TERROR IN CUBA il ~ : Pape Tells of Plans. MR go te ent : By the Associated Press. the island yesterday and eruptions followed, flames and smoke rising SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, 1 200 feet from the -rater. . . .| Pa., Sept. 20.—Assistant Postmas- . “ pen lett rah Committee to Invest- ‘Members, However to Re ter-General Tilton yesterday told Tells Convention That Such Krakatao has been mildly active League Delegate Declares Restoring the 480 trees sacri- of Lindell boulevard a few hun- Bo v | i i ati vlishers’ la- ° ae, ae e/in recent years, but it is noted for ° P ficed for the River des Peres sewer | dred feet back in the park, and to . . ts e.| J resent From Dis- the National Publishers’ Associa : : = frain at P tien bore that more than talp tn, | & system in Mississippi|... eruption of 1884, one of the| ‘North Americans Insist improvement in Forest Park wit)|Pl@nt shrubs and trees along the| *S® Complaints Against . > > ° ; - : j 4 ° , ; ‘ . cussing Negotiations With present Postoffice Department def- Basin Would Serve 20 most disastrous ever recorded. It Life Is More Important be a task of years. boulevard. Other details, ep ggen Acts of Machado ‘ Dic- icit is directly attributable to sub- wna tea Gis tet “— A omage Fast of Union boulevard = and nen o Be seule or. all . 99 sidies which it has to furnish and snot into e air to a ne Th } itt south of Round Lake, the park will : , orshi * i to the handling of free mail. States. 17 miles. The sky was darkened an Technicalities. be torn up me na recta West growing in the Forest Park nur- tat Pp- . a — The postal deficit for the year, at Batavia, 100 miles A oy and ) of Jefferson Memorial, the great nh Bapate A mane mma more are to be | e Tilton said, excluding $42,000,000 | « volcanic dust was carried over a earth-heaps will remain for prob- |? 4"'° es | _ MANY MENTIONED retroactive payments to. railways, COULD BE BUILT large part of the world's surface. CITES CHANGE OF ably a sre nt ides for that at Builders of county homes have STIMSON TO BE “ 4 will amount to approximately $95,- »| The actual sound of the volcanic ls t6 the Weed te vee _|mot found it necessary to plant APPEAR FOR U. S. DELEGATION 000,000. Of this amount, he said, AT MODERATE COST explosions were heard nearly 3000 SENTIMENT IN U. S. jacent Pre naben: ae Bagg ae nursery trees and wait five to 10 ASKED TO 3 $52,000,000 is made up of items miles away and, sea waves created -where the river's bed is a deep ra- years for snade... We. i 10am ’ ee : Ot ee vii eee Teh a . x " . 2384 ~ at i. ay Maske"? aie” Sole ary Pie ARS cud Reta SE PT 4 tp is MPS eRe ayo tae 5 CAA > by Rs : , WAM nies Tal! TaN), Ree : [Feo t eK sant a Me ad Oe Loin. the Ps ior] % beta A = ; y aM ] Lie Fr Paw ws ei a yee ten’ “J ? , Sy ‘ songs i Ne such as ship subsidies, the handling by the eruptions traveled to the vine. concerns made a regular business Whether Upper House of | os religious and scientific litera- Official Explains St. Law-|far corners of the globe. More Small Countries Join in De- Immediately west of Union boul- “s! ee ioe wOGs AS Se oe Havana Envoy Calls P ture at a loss, ahd franked mail than 36,000 persons were killed. evard is a strip which, to . the wo feet in diameter, Of the 45 Will Be Repre- furnished to the department by rence Project to Make mand That New Instruc- passerby, looks ready for restora- tien Boge ene ee a Charges Banal — J. E; ° other departments and membe f - 4 tion. Th , ‘ . sented On It as in 1921| ot2er cet sof) Every Great Lakes City |2® KILLED IN TYPHOON tions Be Issued to Prepar-| trucks ena cuss cre Dis Scoops. | Post-Dispatch reporter endeavored} Barlow’s $9,000,000 Suit r ' to establish yesterday whether this i It has been a theory from time ee are working considerable distances ' i Is Still Doubtful. immemorial,” Tilton declared, “that an Ocean Port. IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS atory Commission. to the eastward and westward. The eee eee ae att sles Among Cases Involved. the Postal Department should be 7000 Houses Destroyed by Second earth covering has been replaced. :, ; BP cue has - | self-sustaining. it is also well Storm in Southern. but the big scar remains, hundreds Shaw’s Garden Experience. By the Associated Press, By tbe Associated Press. ... | Known that the fixing of rates is| By the Associated Press. Taizon. By the Smeets Press, of feet wide and a fifth of a mite|,, © 24% been followed several WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Com- WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Vir-) controlled by Congress. ALBANY, N. Y., Sc . 20.—Com-| MANILA, Sept. 20.—The Philip-| GENEVA, Sept. 20.—Sir George} jong, fiat as a board and rawly | ™"e8 at Shaw's Garden with re-| paints of American citizens again# © tually playing a lone hand in his “In a large measure,” he said,| plete development of the nation’s] ping Executive Bureau reported to-| Foster of Canada supported the| yellow as a clay dump. sults that varied greatly, despite | the Machado Government in Cuba | gaval limitations negotiations with| «the expenses also are controlled] inland and coastal waterways for! gay that 26 persons were killed in| Britist si 2 ing| That section, Park Commission-|b"® ®fOrts of experts there. Of| witt be considered by the Senate { | far, President s , capac 3 nit 3 a . Pp ° ritish proposal for the hastening “ Re ! four elms*with trunks two feet! po. Be. Great Britain sO ’ by Congress. The largest item of]: ‘ansportation purposes was ailvo the typhoon which struck the ’ — f er Pape explained today, will actu- ’ Foreign Relations Committee next Hoover is under the eye of &/ expense is that of salary and wages.| cated last night by Secretary Of|souythern part of Luzon Islana|~ * S°°°T* Sisarmament confer-| aiy be the last to be restored. The | CK: One died upon transplanting | wee, - watchful, but silent Senate. | These are fixed by Congress, the | War Good in an address before the Tuesday and Wednesday. The | ©2ce in a vigorous speech before! western section in the park begins — ee ee Of half a dozen Secretary of State Stimson will F ll factions in the Senate pro-| jast revision upward having been| Atlantic Deeper Waterway8 ASSO-| casualties were on the Islands ot|the League of Nations Disarma-| 75 feet west of Union. That sec- espnigpesmichoved trees transplanted. only | be asked to appear and go over | fess a desire for success in naval) made in the face of an existing def- | ciation. Cataduanes and Rapurapu in Albay | ment Committee toda tion, and an existing sewer from|°.~ survived. and it was sadly | the situation with committee meme | Ymitations, and for this reason the | jicit. The responsibility therefore Secretary Good outlined a stup-/ province si the north are to be joined at that stunted. bers. These discussions are expect¢ F members explain they are re-| does not lie altogether upon the/| endous public works program call- This dreinte’a storm apparently hit The peoples of the United States! point. A large chamber which Tree experts said that the meth-/ ed to take place in executive ses- q ning from discussion at this/ administration.” ing for construction of a deep St. di and Canada, he said, have revolt-| wilt prevent retardation of the|°¢ Wa8 most reliable in this cli-| sion. Stimson said today that thers | training much harder than did the typhoon | o4 ¢rom the old idea of control by| run-off through the . time. Lawrence River waterway CON-/..:1. in the month. when 200 per- one big pipe | ™4te with elms, pin-oaks and soft| had.been no intimation from his Mr. Hoover, however, will have FLOOD DAMAGE IN PORTUGAL necting the Great Lakes and the posting perished fn ibieteake cet pe bureaucrats and dictators and in- to the south will be tle last part maples. It was estimated that, in| department of a serious situation fn | to deal with varying views on the Several Deaths Reported, Crops Atlantic, the building of an ade- Southern tiene. sist that human life is more im-| of the sewer job in Forest Park, large quantities, the cost to the city | Cuba. | gubject in the Senate, and wheth- Destroyed tn Central Region. quate Great Lakes to Gulf water- portant than technicalities - which} and the ground must be kept clear would be about $60 for each tree Chairman Borah said the corm- 7 er he will follow the policy of LISBON, Sept. 20.—Severe rain | ¥+¥: and extension of the navi- sna thib habits Miabin dechiered ‘ae mand - ~_. way of limitation and| for contractors’ equipment. of one-foot diameter, although the| plaints charged a “reign of terror” ' President Harding in ss ee and hailstorms recently caused able channels of the Mississippi damaged more than 7000 houses. guapins nge of sentiment has Part May Be Restored at Once. wens to an individual, covering an/| existed under an alleged dictatote imaval conference and have _ the great damage in Central Portugal! 1d its tributaries to 9000 miles. A grea ange of se nent has Before. the Deses beckaenainaa’ incomparably smaller quantity,| ship by President Machado. EGenate represented on the Ameri-/ 24 were followed by floods which Secretary Good's views were in taken place in recent months} ~" sie | 'would be much higher. The exact nature of the com- 7 ean delegation in the negotiations destroyed crops and olive orchards line with President Hoover's de- SENATE RATIFIES TREATY among the 120,000,000 people in Sacs cemiaiaaee ae how ing An arboriculturist in the busi- plaints, however, was not divulged eel ; eon oP ‘ he United State: zarding mid ssione ‘ape judged | " | is unknown. Villages near the manufacturing | Sir¢S to afford cheaper transporta AGAINST FOREIGN EMBARGOES the Un . States regarding war) i’ ient be possible to begin re. |"°SS Of transplanting large trees, by the chairman who added thm While he consulted several times town of Covilha suffered much loses | U0" for inland shippers of agri- and armaments, Foster asserted. simembiee tabinn a . .|said that was not the proper the committee would ask authority * with Chairman Borah of the Sen- : _|cultural and other bulk products. “Are we giving sufficient atten-|_ ee annon drive | , of the Senate to investigate the e with © when rising waters flooded textile sags? Acreement Stipulates That No} ,; and a line about 200 feet west of | Method for Forest Park. Pate Foreign Relations Committee, “The improvement of our rivers | ** Ria wf “© | tion to the sentiment of the pev-|,,.. This pete = “That job.” he said, “is for fu-|COMPlaints If they appeared & x on naval limitations in the early ae ee eee and harbors as an aid to naviga Country Should+Restrict Imports | pie of that great nation which has anc fhis, he thought, would ? sane 4 ™ a d - a bain have serious foundation ; : come so acute that the Govern-j|. , ; ‘ . . dy ca ow 4.) leave sufficient space von- | ‘ure generations. Speed ts not ha ‘ ) stages of the discussions with Pre-| | 31+ nas decided to send help. Sev- | tion. he said, “will only be com-| ,, Oe almost infinite resources?” he} 4) tore space for the con esi tmpertant an ‘eitieeld aeeatin Among the circumstances already mier MacDonald, the President ap- “ et j pleted when the navigable waters| ” a pepe ane: f asked the committee, adding that Maes a Bail th Iti . discussed by the committee afe : eral deaths were reported. aye WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Th:| wie Meantime grass has been sown | #ce, and the ultimate appearance | +1046 surrounding th tJ parently has conferred with none pm OVOTY DAF OF OCF COUMETY O8D-1 a. 4, ee aits in tit oe people have) sna the Park Department hopes to | Will be best served by planting h E. B ] "7 A iaahe : rt Senate in the more recent able of being economically used} odes . _| revolted from the idea that human/,,... iain athe: aoe ta re Po ; c sep . Barlow, an American cifj- Decrement MARCH AGAINST YOUNG PLAN for pavinetien have been put to/| "ational treaty between most Of) heings can be used as pawns in sah. 00 ce ie Fegan sho fntee vee Srow UP natura’-|sen, who claims the Cuban Gos > * ; wae , , ee te : aw yellow as soon as the seed get: e 1g. ; ' Borah Against Cruiser Bill. Demonstrators Bear Banners|/ work. They have been idle, oe — of the ede to sg el settling international disputes. ciaitabnnd unten Meds staid st | hee a betaine. seme’ bets —" owes him $9,000,000. — Borah, an opponent of the 15- Throughout Streets of Berlin. altogether too long.” nines tonnes restrictions on imports an Small Nations on His Side. ably will set beste’ anti spring. |you're planting for someone who| of he ce Baron, charge d'affaires Large size. with . Hie cruiser bill enacted at the last ses-| By the Associated Press. Transit of Raw Materials. ge nae BE 1 RR ae Se ire Foster pleaded earnestly that/ne park Department seated a | hen a tew’ henna dell eee me ; : e _ forse thinks at- ‘sea , é > fee sion, made it clear to Mr. Hoover} BERLIN, Sept. 20.—A _ large| He said the “need for cheaper 2 ar ¢ ave! technical difficulties be not allowed | remold the flat surface. ; Boacpulg, FAD ' oh ee ee s Government age seats in velour and x 4 ‘ ‘ no 1e flat surface, and plans | wants shade right now. and he’s| «. ” ; am) ae : : ai tii aia ., | no effect on the right of ‘a coun PRBS » woneral ; banal, vulgar and calumnious. | me that he was interested in a naval|crowd of demonstrators against the|transportation is most urgent in); | tae Ais oped to delay a movement for a genera! | are to be completei this winter | going to die after a while, anyway conference if some actual reduc-}Young plan marched through the/|connection with the movement of| ‘TY levy tar duties, provides |, reement on limitation and reduc- 5 hae teGhelinal te 7 ° he Following closely upon reports : : ; , s , that no foreign country should re-|,; las been decided to move the |so he doesn’t care how the trees Pa tions were to be sought in the/city last night. The marchers car-|raw materials, farm products and strict the cima ae Aielenedih! aa tions. bridle path from the south side | will took in 50 or 100 yearr.’ Continued on Page 36, Column 1 eit i Al Al ig. FEEL AOE ELEN LLP LE AES hy 2 ‘ : : ¥ J -_ 4 phi» ) yf ¥ 4 Prag 25: ge sr The Executive Bureau’s'§ report , ea ee e ee number of ships of Great Britain|ried banners bearing such inscrip- | heavy freight because of the lim- Describing himself as a voice) and the United States. The infer-|tions as “80 marks every second |/ited territory within which they tomobiles that could COsRS: sn. {from the North American conti-|§ oe ence drawn from the Idaho Sen-|for 60 years; we ‘won't pay.” can be economically distributed by| _ rhe resolution consenting to rati-/ nent, he expressed belief that he | dior's position was that, if limita- In the West End Square several | rail.’”’ fication stipulated that the United reflected fairly the sentiments of tion was to be accomplished with-|speakers addressed the crowds, To insist upon fullest utilization | "tates construed the treaty to im- 150,000,000 to 160,000,000 people} S ovt reduction in the present|stressing the maxim that “Honor!of the waterways, he continued,| Pose no restrictions upon a nation S| representing “the not most back- strength of the Britis’. and Amer-| forbids us to pledge the earnings|implied no criticism of the rail-| Tight to exclude prison mance Prod-| ward folk on the globe.” | Fiean navies, he was not particu-|of our children and grandchildren.” | ways, adding that cheaper trans- “a or pt 28 mar De ae Foster’s appeal, which was re- Piarly concerned about the forth- TTritl ad, wae) s Ss prinee ¥ re et , . ‘ P coming conference. 30 DROWNED IN BOAT UPSET Continued on Page 38, Column 3. embargoes against American goods.! Continued on Page 36, Column 5. | + i. : Presenting a somewhat different Victims Returning. From Holiday ~ Wiew. the strong navy group in the Visit in Jalisco, Mexico, feehate, apparently has a consider- | py the Associated Press. fable number of votes. Headed by MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20.—A dis- Chairman Hale of the Naval Com-| patch to La Prensa from Guadala- Mittee, and Senator Swanson of jara says 30 persons were Jrowned 4 irginia, ranking Democrat. this near Puerto Vallarta, valisco, when force will be insistent that any a motorboat capsized in a storm. pasreement reached with Great The victims were employes of pBriiin provide strictly for anj|,,,. Montgomery Fruit Co. of Ix. equality of the two navies. stucning | home | aeeenout talking for publication. aaa Bent Vallarta. D A NCE A G A IN F | some « this group are frowning on the program discussed in Lon- don which would restrict the | were constructed during the World . United States eight-inch cruisers} War. The navy never regarded IN THE a ito 18. This problem is a -ut the|them as satisfactory, however, and * Mast point of difference so far be-jafter their 10 years of service, the > ftween MacDonald and the Presi-|engines and boilers have reached - dent, and indications are that it|}a point where repairs are consid- May go « er to the forthcoming | ered uneconomical. Baont ae decision. The ships at San Diego and | di _ SGimace tor tiesto. Philadelphia from which replace- The new season Opens. Dinner and The extraor inary values we are Should Mr. Hoover decide on!|ments will be drawn, have been e. . - Ben: yresentati ‘nit- | tied f bout th iod. é, ‘ . ff h ] al f Nr Gcceattea he woubd sn iitayy enue ee Lone | supper dancing starts on Friday, Orrer ing in the clearance sale oO doubtedly rn to Borah, whojthem as superior to those now be- : 1 ° ° e Would have charge of a treaty in|ing retired, and they have been , September twentieth. ... Another 9 2 Q Silver Anniversary Buicks the Senate, and either Robinson of | maintained in good condition. Arkansas, the Demc-ratic leader en aoe Seen Me an GG y | music sensation is presented in filled our stocks with the Finest he geabepmemdaaas: BILL HOGAN Db Used Car Values of the year...cars | AND HIS ORCHESTRA & [| Which we can dispose of at attrac- “DANCE MUSIC MODERNE” tively low prices. OE 6 IY BAN RRO OREP ME AEE ROLE OLY 1 to: ty gee eres 4 M s F any 2 John W. Davis, Ambassador to Great Brit 1, under Woodrow Wil- , 50m and Democratic presidential Candidate in 1924, is one of those whose name has been brought into Bi the unofficial discussions as a member of the American delega- ptiont the conterence. SX =e EAN A | | 6:30 TO 9:00 10:30 TO 1:30 7 Secretary of State Stimson still j . r.ird.d as the most likely P ©iAce of the President as head 4 f ’ "ri ~ » © t's United States delegates, de- No Couvert At Dinner .. ‘te some suggestions that “harles shes, who was chairman of The old Southern Mam- 7~* nited States delegation at the|§ my certainly has away F **-1 conference, and who is a close : ; Personal friend of President Hoo- of her own when it oe oe selected. comes to cooking qood poe assador Hugh Gibson un- : . ationably will be on the United things toeat. And din- F ‘ales delegation. He has been its|{™ ner in the CORONADO © Tpresentative | in all of the naval | Mmitation discussion es Sena amany pone Sante & ese Appearing for the first time in > 2218 Locust St. Kingshighway and > : This group of music masters is nationally Visit any of the Buick dealers listed below TODAY and see for yourself his array of good used cars, and—most important—THEY ARE PRICED RIGHT! popular...Recently featured over WGN E the _.. Makers of many records ... Leading y ww Vv EN exponents of a new type of sync>pation Guring the jact ' . =< || | es (eens Jefferson and Lafayette McPherson er re gir ts matte : : 1 meine over Great Britain ag je. CY St. Louis. Dine and dance to the music 5427 Easton Av. Vandeventer and Be IE ent hoe concerns vive, Depart he 3544 Lindell Bivd. | West Pine 3654 South Grand Blvd. 2651 Lafayette Av. 4437 Manchester = $Summit and Lockwood 2218 South Jefferson Av. Webster Groves, Mo. 2625 Olive St. 7919 Forsythe Bivd. 2837 N. Grand Bivd. - Clayton, Mo. 1106-8 Illinois Av., East St. Louis, lil. Ment hac Mt has Ordered 53 ships of this 4 Clans Withdrawn from the battle sO popular in New York and Chicago. F and Scouting fleets, : Ther To Be Replaced. 3 ’ Strovers Will be replaced with de- { tiled from a reserve of i Phitaa. tied up at San Diego and|f 4 ‘ e} im | Nally 'phia, but these, too, . vent- C ; E the — decommissioned and Yhe Hotel Hotel — and British Navies, ( orona O , ty CIITON Now have respectively 262 ae" And 184 ships o his class ’ - hs - “ac gue cgaine “SAIN T-(3f-Lours Fhe ARESTOCRAT of ST-2OUES eat category, LINDELL BLVD AT SPRING AVE E ag os es 53 ships ordered decommis- % like most of the others,

Page 34

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929. PAGE 34 ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 . Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street signals at dangerous corners. Several years of preaching by the Safety Council now, it seems, are : being converted into practice. Acting on the theory bo that there is no such thing as an unavoidable acci- dent, this organization, backed by public sentiment, doubtless will aid in accomplishing an even greater reduction in the deplorable waste of human lives. a, » Mh siti ot THE FRENCH ATTITUDE. The French press expresses alarm over the pend- ing naval limitations agreement on the ground that it would mean Anglo-Saxon control of the seas. But what France really fears is that the disarmament idea will spread to land forces. France with her MAYOR MILLER AND TRANSPORTATION. In an interview with the Post-Dispatch Mayor Mil- ler says he is in favor of home rule in transporta- tion and will do nothing that would prevent the city from regulating fares and service. But the Mayor says he is not sure how home rule can be achieved. He requires more advice upon that subject, and speaks of seeking counsel on the legal phases of the problem from Samuel Untermyer of New York. He thinks there is no hurry, notwith- standing R. F. Kelker, transit expert of the Mayor's Transportation Survey Commission, is preparing by the Mayor’s own second a franchise designed to de- — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM A know that my retirement will make no difference In ite cardinal _ principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always - fight demagogues of a1) 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 sntisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. OA eet SW ee re ee RD ee 3 2. &, = Sy : “ feat home rule. The Mayor said two years ago in his letter to F. O. Watts, chairman of the Reorganization Committee, extracts from which appear on this page, that after consulting with public officials he had concluded that the franchise then being urged at the City Hall would be against the interest of the city. If he will consult with these same city officials now, we are quite sure that they will again advise him that any franchise is against the interest of the city. We are equally sure that if he will seek the advice of Mr. Untermyer the latter will tell him what he told the public through the Post-Dispatch, that the certain way to defeat home rule is to grant a franchise. The Mayor says he wants to see the Kelker franchise be- fore he decides what he will do, but the public will not believe him in any doubt as to its design. Its design is to put over what the Mayor characterized in his letter to Mr. Watts as “a financial deal.” The Mayor could not support that design when it ap- peared in the form of a service at cost ordinance, and he ought not to support it when it appears in wees en ~ Se MIWA. Sebi ~ > ; a 7 — SNE RT AE ATT ES OED. I IC En RN SAE IY RET mL 5 AO. a r Buenos Aires,” an account of white slave volume he tel of the way of; their savage of a journey Sudan, the Hi Coast, Togol. Congo. It's and probably t appeared in have caused @ A BOY WIT. ATORS, By er. (€Lothro An excellent who are begi life of adventy greatest fronti thrilling story the author re obligation to b tails of the PIONEER : MISSOURL (Smith-Grie City.) % Mr. Britton, western M author of “TI Border” and “J dian Nations in present volum ckle gonirib tery, is based | ccs contribt Historical F THE SECR Aline E. the author St. Louis.) This ma analysis of t letters, and y¢ swers the q te come up daily work The author, counsellor f Louis fir in business. Y. M,C. A. PROPHET’S. Escort of 35 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Commends the Post-Dispatch. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S a Franklin County subscriber to the +_Dispatch, am writing in {to ex~- ee oop a of the good at you are doing for the people of St, Lou : in your fight for their interests agains the grafting of a 10c street car fare upoit them by the Public Service Co. In — waging of this fight in the interest Oo the people, we are given to wonder from this point in the sticks if the people ‘of St, Louis can begin to appreciate what the Post-Dispatch is doing for them, and has been doing for them in fighting city graft of all kinds for these many years P siartie it seems almost an impossibility to take all the graft out of the running of city institutions, and out of politics in general, how appalling would be the amount of graft in all large cities were it not for such papers as the Post-Dis- patch? Yet how few people among the many in St. Louis ever give any real thankful consideration for the big things that the Post-Dispatch has done for them in fighting for their interests against graft of all kinds, and in the interests of their pocketbooks in this thing of public service. 3 As a subscriber to a daily paper, I might take the St. Louis morning paper, or some other evening paper; but I prefer the Post-Dispatch to any other paper because it has for so long been fighting my Beit. I consider it the best edited and the greatest of all St. ‘Louis daily papers. It serves us the news as we best like it served. Centaur Station, Mo. Cats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. UST why should you be surprised at J the existence of the Cat Courier, pub- lished in Detroit, and at the fact that cat sires are’ registered, like dogs, if you please, and horses, too? If you knew anything at all about the breeding and raising of fine pedigreed animals, you would realize that it is just as necessary to have fine stock for cats as for dogs, or any other pedigreed ani. mal. If you had ever had the fun of groom- ing and conditioning a cat for a show, and were successful in producing a win- Poa Nye ~ “ 2 e ii . 2 ¥ fied ne p a) wee on tee + “ > ee sy setae ii See hee a - ms - ane Vege ate > 1 ‘ a > pihlainieeeieind a a. A oe ~ ee dee Sn mee Re ata em Sel PRONE OR NIT irene : “ = 7 3 Ae joven ~ s “ ies: 2 ars Reena a aN a AE, oe Peg ae bebigs ci a STR: ae a “ y pre - ~ : wre) werk. as tats % G speengion 8 == - = ? oe : iu = PT Mllh mb a pro a ; - ' rs oy —_ - eingpiniayercienncen ~ ; sy ap AS Wyn ong Ae ope. y a, j ‘ : te " : “@ eat, Q Yh . a : aa te “ a & SS AMERICAN HUMOR. That American humor has painful consequences was attested in the news columns yesterday: Mrs. Freda Burden of East St. Louis, who had been sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500, was asked by the Judge if she were not sorry for the lan- guage she used to the dry agents. She laughed bois- terously. Three more months were tacked on her sen- tence. James Raymond, attending a movie at Fitchburg, Mass., laughed so heartily that he swallowed his false teeth, fell down the balcony steps, was slightly in- jured when someone yelled “Fire!” and was borne off in an ambulance. George Ade, the great American humorist, was re- ported in a Chicago hospital suffering from a frac- tured arm as the result of himself exemplifying the old stock joke of rushing from a bath to answer the telephone. The Olney (Ill.) Police Department found its shiny, new “black maria” stolen before it had even been used. Police Chief Newton has offered $50 from-his path gee Mayor is such that it lies with him to crystallize this patriotic sentiment and finally to defeat “the consummation of a financial deal in which the de- sire for an immediate and substantial profit on the part of the promoters would greatly outweigh the administration’s interest in securing for the car rid- ers the kind of service I have just outlined.” The Mayor’s statement to the Post-Dispatch that, while he is for home rule, he is not sure it can be achieved, doubtless is sincere; but it will not satisfy the public. The people everywhere have learned by ex- perience that a utility permit on good pehavior read- ; ’ SS IOHN G NEITHARE Extracts From Mayor Miller’s Letter to F. O. Watts , , ‘ eS rth Reese. (Farrar est in securing for the car rider the kind ia | anaes ization Committee of the United Railways * ) seinook with a reasonable Company of St. Louis, care of First Na- : See t such an opportunity our own Supreme Court, which seem to | ne nent allies, the little Entente and Poland, holds the bal- 0 hg besce Which is great; for mer- DEAR SIR: Acknowledging receipt of Lord Robert Cecil’s move to reopen the question ‘ ae ' gee) im val. It would require a teleo- of limiting trained army reserves, for example, was Serv Ice Commission over all public utilities as merit may be absolute and, be- defense.” We feel sure that Cecil was not actuated vice Co. as the prospective purchaser of the ectente euilel . ; ‘ a ; may attribute lations to the contrary notwithstanding; and fgine OMA They are merely guarding with great jealousy their involved is much like position with reference to this franchise. within the last 60 years their borders have been in- Federal courts when they cannot have t} . 4 : a i enough to. prevail. less hemmed around by potential enemies have been h 3 A : ‘ ‘ ¥ 7 ad numerous conferences about it with that it will be for the best interests of our Fp eeinea in some agreeable legend, have been strengthening their outposts, enlarging ‘ ; : : = condary. “ * * Throughout, your letter appearsto_ _—_— under consideration, which would give over wae st ne It is true the French were represented at the to have become something of . aay . . . : ~ he was a common school yond capital ships. They were unwilling to discuss being asked to accept. This is not the its contract obligations under the ordinance ws ee ts t has grown slowly—so slowly ; gestion that land forces be reduced. Mr. Briand the form of a contract ordinance. He intimates that | literary public. She has never been and what presumably your committee also made no appearance at the 1927 Geneva conference. through Thomas B. Mosher of so, he can retrieve that mistake now by opposing it : ; a in whatsoever form and standing squarely for home the P resent franchises, and to await the de- “e E is merely warding off any possible movement to P ! iss Reese's career as a poet. Even and upon such terms as will give to the car now she is widely known by a sin- The public expects the Mayor to stand by his letter | Since the armistice. ee FH ova ana rather raucous voice to Mr. Watts. That letter did him credit, and wher- to any new agreement. it am giving careful . 4 velopment of the transportation facilities of Pil the tact tor those who have long dence of the community by also refusing to lend his “Bf this slow process of honest growth. support to the Kelker franchise. Twenty-seven of as May be developed and established. We yet produced seems firmly fixed in ‘ A ge leg” he heart-winning legend of a money invested inthe new venture. = » : oie ee I expect to reach a definite conclusion OM: [J peautirut_memories the various tion of the present situation and the con- | summation of a financial deal, in which she VICTOR J. MILLER, . ° a . * -« MS | Classic? St. Louis, Mo., July 18, 1927. greatly outweigh the administration's intere A service I have just outlined. “>. =) | os rance that it is destined to tional Bank in St. Louis, Broadway and here. The supposition is have firmly established the principle in this” ance of military power on the continent and has no sae s appreciated at any moment of your letter of June 15 in the matter of a vival. Nook hardly warranted | s! instantly seized upon by L’Intransigeant as repre- and their operation is at all times parar’ © es so, cannot perish. The contrary ee ee oe eek es eee United Railway Company’s property, I | that which has survived in further view of the readiness with which | present military pre-eminence. = that which is to be noted in the old * * * T have given the question of this Eegvail.” Sometimes the oa se Sl. vaded by hostile armies. They fear nothing so much a way in the State tribunals, I am not certain JaPISDY foc “assurance of survival accustomed since 1920 to talk of a new peace ce- ce sorine! J cane it i likely to be the their army, financing their allies and otherwise It has been the well deserved treat the proposed franchise as an adminis- _ the use of our streets for 30 to 50 years, but | é 3 endary figure in her own life- Washington arms conference in 1921, but they balked a leg teacher in Baltimore, and during abolition of the submarine, the hope of small na- whenever the commission or the co au a case urts TB during many years that she was made a very beautiful speech, in which he said ex- jae he might have been mistaken in supporting it when the new company take Over. the property of Ae a prolific writer and the few vol- We do not believe French opposition will endanger has if View, 1S the re-establishment of the ‘portland, Maine, are slender ones. rule. He should be the last man in the city to be! weaken her in her own bailiwick, a strategy that velopments of the next few years in the ee é mpg oe , é ; 9B gle exquisite sonne ; riders a present satisfactory service * * * abt told the noise-loving publie¢ about ever he has departed from it has been to his dis- consideration to that question now. : . ° . appreciated Miss Reese's low-toned, the city, either independently or in connec- should, in my opinion, be predicated upon | ff aiss Reese's reputation as one of the 28 Aldermen of the city have told the Post-Dis- would not be justified in furthering any plan Fiong and noble life. “A Victorian this whole matter in the very near future, | ADVERTISEMENT desire for an immediate and substantial ) eae intention of relinquishing it. State that the jurisdiction of the Public pres not necessarily insure ° ° ° perience to assume new franchise for the St. Louis Public Ser- aan senting “a bold effort to weaken French national : eh | mount, franchise provisions and local regue }§55°. Go be considerea—that, he- do not think the French are sincere in saying so. te accident of history. want to state to you and your associates my There is this to be said about the French: Twice street car and other utilities appeal to the saw, “ThE truth is mighty and shal) rded as true because it has been as a repetition of this. Thus, while other nations franchise a great deal of thought, and have WR enat merit can have is to be _en- mented by international understanding, the French various city officials. public to enter into a franchise like the one [MBI ""Itnat impresses, the merit girding against possible war. fortune of Lizette Woodworth tration measure, which your committee is would leave the company free to disregard [MBS J0°"Sne is now 81 years old. For every effort to extend the scope of the inquiry be- ‘- . that time her reputation as a lyric tions in war, and they carefully shunned any sug- ae ““* Whatthisadministrationhasinview thorized it. It may be wiser for us to let [Mp S%rf Tot at all to the larger actly nothing, and then discreetly retired. France Hascall it appeared in the form of a terminable permit. If the United Railw ays an do te it - ymes that she bas, issu the success of the Anglo-American accord. France street car system on a sound financial basis “Pew, but roses” tells the story of a Pele agg ee ee ee transportation situation, before entering ine J ‘iis ‘pecause a certain critic with > Bice and will not hereafter hamper the full de- , ; Dublie, about it. (There is a cu | credit. He will go far toward recovering the confi- oe Whatever agreement is made oe : finely modulated lyrics!) But by tien with such other rapid transit system : e's reputation a0 one 06 - ¢ .° § Bi the finest lyric p a frank statement of the actual amount of : patch that they are for home rule. The power of fi Pegg ey . ‘ ° , Village” sets forth in a series of which had for its purpose only the exploita- Yours very respectfully, 7: Plant in September profit, on the part of the promoters, would i A bigger than ever t Veiled > through the 8. The num from 22 to 3 STAND BY YOUR LETTER AND THE PUBLIC, MR. MAYOR. ” ts cease eT ae Sit mas ESA apts PaO ARE SSS aii tees, ee ee ’ Me = ‘ling ab dX “ we mney, ae, ae yin > eee : {eas e AO NB a aS iat een IRS EP 3S RCO AIT ieeaniees Sines nat ihe sngtee - ‘ - w Py & ma fe = a . +3 oa eB oe. Es & Ss Be 2 aig ¢ " $ Pa ; i 4 iH | t. ; a ; 4 inning ent ephbind — «“ y , eigen Atala Soapage “ at mi per br ow SoA oy ait ea ee a Men Or-paapany~ nen ee eed Sornenhchend 2 —~ ik SS aot, s Te we sors > » a OEP, - Rar Cie! ey bith stig eM ~~ & eA, Le ~ fame a - A ae Oo ner and-a blue ribbon, you would know that only blood and breeding in the ani- mal, and intelligence on the part of the _ Owner, can produce prize winners, Had you-ever had the pleasure of rais- ing a fine pedigreed Persian cat, you would also realize that a good cat can mean as much in companionship and loy- alty to his or her owner, as any dog ‘could mean. Might I suggest, Mr. Editor, that you will find profit and pleasure in reading “The Modern Cat, Her Mind and Man- ners—Psychology,’’ by Gates? It is in- structive. It is fascinating. It might also help you to realize a proved fact, that the maligned (in some quarters) cat has a keen brain, is understanding and sympathetic and responds to: kind- ness as readily as a dog, and is a mighty satisfactory pet. MARGARET T. CALL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch . ECGENTLY there appeared in the Post-Dispatch an editorial entitled “Cats and Catteries” in Which you pro- ceeded to unleash all of the “dogs” of sarcasm on cats and on those.who find a certain enjoyment in breeding and raising them. It seenis that the most unpardonable thing about liking feline pets in your estimation is that we have a periodical in which we can exchange experiences regarding them. Cats can be as desirable pets as dogs. Cats to most persons who like them make closer pets than dogs. While they do not have the watchful characteristics of dogs, they have been found to be very valuable around the house. HOWARD J. McCRABB. Literary Censorship. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ HAVE read letter of Mr. Wharton in this column Aug. 25, and reply thereto some time later from ‘“‘Conserva- tive” relative to censorship of literature. The writer believes that Mr, Wharton is absolutely right in complaining of censorship of such books as “All Quiet on the Western Front,”’ while seemingly the Comstocks are not concerned with the obscene trash sold in cigar and drug stores. However, what ‘s surprising to me is that such a letter as that of the -“Conservative”’ should not have provoked some comment ere this. That such books as “American Tragedy,’ “Jurgen’ and “Candide” tend to have an injurious effect on the morals of young readers is altogether false: but | do think that after absorbin, the contents of some racy magazine, or seeing a moving pic- ture in which attempts are made on the heroine’s honor, the young reader is more likely to commit crimes against f note that “Conservative” con- demned Mr. Wharton for alleged Biblical -Griticiam. This is positively wrong, for no Criticism was made, or anything said to cause offense. us conclusion would the Co organization m tA 4 ee, 2 Pew om aro re - ee a SPectalize on our 4 LIBERAL, i es 4 ily results in home rule as well as meeting every le- gitimate necessity of the utility. The country is full of instances in which communities have freed them- selves from exploiters by refusing all franchises and granting only permits. : It is not this, therefore, that should perplex the Mayor. His obligation is to the public, and he sig- nally discharged that obligation in his letter to Mr. Watts. The public expects him to stand by it and recap- ture home rule over transportation. > we JUDGE FARIS REVERSED. The lawyers practicing in Federal Judge Faris’ court took a vote Thursday on whether or not the court should retain the mustache grown and cultivat- ed by the Judge during a vacation in Wisconsin. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor of removal. Not often is Judge Faris reversed in his decrees. Seldom has the Court of Appeals clipped his whisk- ers. But the popular vote has pointed the way to the tonsorialist and it is not likely that such a stanch and consistent soldier in the citadel of democracy will disobey. The vote was 63 to 12 against the adornment. We hasten to add our unofficial ballot to the majority. Judge Faris is a great Roman and after the full- bearded Hadrian and the even hairier Marcus Au- relius almost no Roman ever wore a mustache. , a a». a i THREE AUTO DEATHS AN HOUR. The latest statistics on deaths caused by automo- biles, as compiled by the American Road Builders’ Association, are startling, even sensational. For July, the last month for which complete figures for the nation are available, 2230 persons were killed by autos, an average of more than three an hour. In the first seven months of the year, 15,900 persons met death from motor vehicles, an appreciable increase over the same period in previous years—an increase more than the normal expectancy from a larger pop- ulation and a gain in the number of cars. For each death, this authority reports, there is a record of about 35 nonfatal injuries, making a total of more than 500,000 persons maimed in the first seven months of 1929. The National Safety Council’s re- ports give pedestrians as 64 per cent of the total, and 37 per cent of these pedestrians were children. A total of 27,000 persons were killed by autos in 1928, an increase of 5 per cent over the 1927 record. The toll in 1929 apparently will surpass all previous years. All this is in the face of safety campaigns in cities and stgtes, with automobile concerns and rail- road companies spending large sums annually to pro- tect the public. It is encouraging to find that St. Louis is ahead of the rest of the country in cutting down the total of auto deaths. A decrease of 13 per cent for the cur- rent year was cited a few days ago by the local Safety Council. By taking the safety campaign into the public schools, the death rate among children has been cut in two since 1926. Twenty children have been killed by autos to date this year, as com a with 28 in the same period last year. The city is own pocket for its recovery. And the Senate Finance Committee is still occupied with the Hawley-Smoot bill “to protect American labor.” a A _ vw GUGGENHEIM TO CUBA. Mr. Hoover’s appointment of Harry F. Guggen- heim as Ambassador to Cuba may be viewed as analo- gous to his predecessor’s choice of Dwight W. Mor- row as envoy to Mexico, and seems equally likely to produce beneficent results to the nations concerned. Mr. Guggenheim is a practical man of business, who, in his business dealings in Mexico and Chile, has learned to meet the Latin-American successfully on his own ground. His interest in @vViation is well known. As president of the Guggenheim fund for promotion of aeronautics, he has been active in fur- thering the growth of aviation, particularly along the lines of safety. Cuba, as the most important port of call for future air commerce between North and South America, has a natural opportunity for avia- tion development in which the new Ambassador doubtless will play an important part as adviser. The principal question now at issue between the United States and Cuba is the sugar tariff. Since Cuba’s economic well-being depends on selling its principal crop to this country, a great wave of pro- test has been aroused there by the tentative tariff schedule showing the highest levy in history on Cuban sugar, a levy as detrimental to Cuban inter- ests as it is needlessly benevolent to the sugar in- dustry here. A man of Mr Guggenheim’s experience should be willing and able to interpret the Cuban attitude on this important matter to his Government. If continued good will is to exist between the two re- publics, such an extortionate tariff measure must not be enacted by our Congress. + + +. — An archeologist reports he has found evidences of installment buying in ancient Rome. And, after a few centuries of that, Rome fell. a, L a a A HEROIC AVIATION EXPLOIT. Without blare of trumpets or screaming headlines, aviation history is being written across the wastes of Siberia. The Russian airplane “Land of the Sovi- ets,” with a crew of four men, headed by Commander Semyon Shestakov, has arrived at Petropaviovsk, on the Kamchatka Peninsula, after a hazardous trip in a series of long hops from Moscow, an air-line dis- tance of more than 5000 miles. One has but to read the account of Sir Hubert Wilkins of the dismal vastness of Siberia as it appeared from the Graf Zeppelin to realize what these four men have gone through. As further proof of their courage, they have made the journey thus far after crashing in their first plane, following a good start. It should be recalled that similar flights across Asia have fol- lowed the southern coast. east heavier-than-air plane flight from the Siberian coast to Alaska, with no possible hope of rescue in the event of disaster but a lone supply ship cruising in the Aleutians. Their goal is New York. = = " Sa a Andy Homoky admits he served under the name- This gratitude Now they are preparing to attempt the first west- |‘ | co-operating with more stop signs and more electric - Davis when he went to prison. for another name seems to us exaggerated. ' Taking the Forest Out of Forest-Park Former woodland now has become 1380 acres crowded with miscellaneous activities, and no place is left to commune with Nature; golf and tennis, for a fee, have invaded tract, along with classic soda pop stand; gasoline stations and circus will be next; now is the time to turn on devastation worked by Machine Age. Samuel Judd in the Log, St. Louis City Club Publication. TEMPORA! O Mores! That is not ( put in for effect. I mean it. Did they drag a comet by the tail through Forest Park? Surely nothing else could have wrought such havoc in such de- gree so quickly. The explanation that they are burying a river which had seemed too long dead is hardly adequate. That devastated swath might be a seemly sepulcher for the Father of Waters instead of the River of Fathers. And where may it end? Are we taking the forest out of Forest Park? True, that has been done before, notably to build a World's Fair, but if it keeps on, someone, some day, will forget to put the forest back. Then what will we call it? Electric Park? Pos- sibly Automobile Park? * ™* ~ Sit back for a moment and take a short, dispassionate look at Forest Park. Did you ever see so many different things crowded into 1380 acres of so-called forest? Did you ever, in a wish to commune with nature, find as large a place with as little privacy? Living in the,Hardboiled Age, you probably never. wished to commune with nature. Or, if you did, you might have hied away in the car to those deeper woods that have not yet attracted the destroyingly improving hand of man. But there may be some dreamers and poets left in St. Louis, and this is a plea for them. Tney may wish to see a blade of grass grow some spring time, and being what they are, they will, of course, own no automobiles. Shall we watch their sanctuary taken away to make the arena for a Roman holiday? Or shall we tell them to go on out and caddy? Enter the De Baliviere way some Sunday after the horizon has been restored, and see them playing golf on your right—for a fee. See them playing tennis in front -f you—for a fee. See them playing golf on another course on your left, for another and larger fee. Then ride the beats on the lagoons for a fee and climb to the most clas- sical soda stand in the world—refresh your- self for a fee—and make a few quick kow- tows to Old Man Commercialism, who seems to be everywhere in power. Then try to walk for five minutes in any direction without crossing a road roaring with traf- fic On its way to the country. It is time to do something to turn the trend, and if “A City Club With a Civic Purpose” was more than a line of allitera- . tion, this might be a good time to prove it. Our old friend, Dwight Davis, protest- ed against the first incursion of the ani- mals into the park, and now possibly we should protest before our unique munici- pal spooning ground is wrecked to build a circus. ® moonlight on the hot-dog 4 tured stands of Art Hill, with the racer dips dip- ping into the lagoons, while in the back- ground the most up-to-date filling station east of Sedalia displays Lindbergh’s tro- phies as a sideline. No, it must not be, and to take arms against it is a worthy activity for even such peace-loving old soldiers as the members of the City Club. Someone will say it is all in logical trend with the hardboiled times, so aptly illus- trated by the battle cries of the late wars. “Remember the Maine” spurred on the boys of the softer mauve decade; but did “Re- member the Lusitania” figure in the late war? Not noticeably. One veteran, when asked, then asked again, stated very defi- nitely that he didn’t hear anything said about the Lusitania, but that one top Ser- geant, hustling his squad over the top, was heard to remark, “Come on, you guys, do you want to live forever?” Hardboiled as we must be, are we going to let them say, “Come on, you trees, do you want to live forever ?’’ Yes, after all is said and done, we shall probably do just that. The Machine Age has us, and when one can pick up a news- paper most any day and read a new ac- count of another baby being hurled through a windshield to what seems a previous de- mise even for an infant, almost anything can happen. Things are being crucified so fast on the altars of the gods of speed and comfort that the older and finer gods of Nature and Beauty are being fast de- throned. ~ * * It has always happened that way, and who are we to change it? Remember when “Behold our progress’ was proud Egypt's boast? With her temples and pyramids and painted stone, with column on column reared beside the Nile, throughout the world for wealth and science known? Rich galleys ciustered on the river's flood, with learning and wisdom sheltered in the halis —vast monuments of power on every hand —ranked gods of stone, and massive scu!p- walls. And now the jackal whines among the fallen stones and paint- ed tombs no longer guard their dead: thin winds disport with mummy dust, the gods are fallen, and the glory fled. The bats at even flitter forth from holes wherein aged shreds of human clay are thrust, and all the legions that hailed Pharoah lord are crumbled, with their rulers, into dust. See what we are heading for. The pen- dulum swings. The cycle must complete. This may be the whinny of someone who has just been softened too much by the deep woods, but I still say we are too hard- boiled. If I had not translated that poetry into prose you would not have read it. That proves something. Let’s go out to Forest Park and watch the steam shovels. > WASHINGTON, HE Democrats are learning ding Senator Reed Smoot about they've got a hard nut to crack. The angular, soft-voiced ch ' Senate Finance Committee, who ing the tariff bill over its dev is on his guard. They've tried is about zero. The gentleman is wary. Pat Harrison, the official baiter publicans, trained his guns on SI and early in the session—just 3 left the chamber before the M sot around to him. A few days later Harrison again. to his seat and weathered the fine fashion. Harrison was banging away in teristic manner. Senator Swanson sible. id the committee had finished the committee. “Do you recall a beam of sa Lrightest?”’ Svave way: ator from Utah. Just a gleam.” Senator King, Democrat, of U posed. with: “I think I recall # beatific smile But Senator Smoot, during all play, held his earnest gaze on & papers before him on his desk, ly ignoring it all. They'll have to try again. ITS of gossip picked up here Mrs. Hoover likes cats and f particular favorite pet one of Pe . Which recalis that the Coo | to make a gentieman out of a fellt them, but he found the alley fences attractive than the White House law “Billy the Kid,” an Angora goat pre Secretary Stimson to replace his pet was lost for a time, has been ¢ mn to the Washington soo. a oe ae’ $s ing fast that when it comes @ his goat, but so far their batting ui ex eh tariff bill had been reported. But This time the Utah Senator sm the countenance of Senators from Ws California and Pennsylvania (Smoot, & - ridge and Reed) at that time? Tf #&® which countenance did the beam Harrison grinned and answered . ae ee. “Well, I think I detected just @ B= or a smile on the countenance of the oem Sy 3 ing The ves to fall. The Westover ee “ecializies in Delive in from out of town. ' Drive out to py ty shay £ sh . Company at ve Btree Ros ar rdeners will your plant ing problems, or write or phone for )-page descriptive illustrated cata- And remember *‘It’s Not ‘8 Home Until It’s Planted.’’ Tele- Road, where expert be glad to assist you * free. one WYdown 0202. "4 we ~ |\Jantzen iD Wes sc0 Pensune Jf MANES poet D & Bae snd, oe ~{" a :S aa sae co a Pe. fe 2 faces of all the Republicans.” < ae 4 a iN Ae! cal a 8S AY ER ES va

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= ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Phi Makino Many Books] SECRETARY WNANEE (eBaeemanesetrae alg] OF SCHOOL BOARD DIES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New York Dav bv Dav ||Mlos LOUISE REXHRD | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OW ay 0 0. Metetsme > (TOWEDES WASONR PAGE 35 CHARMING country wedding,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter almost unique in St. Louis so-| Duke Thompson, 5045 Lindel) By O. O. McIntyre Succumbs to Heart Attack at 57 — Had Been in Poor Health Two Years. Hugh W. McNamee, secretary- treasurer of the Board of Educa- tion, died at his home, 5858 Maple avenue, after a heart attack at 12:30 a. m. today. He was 57 years old. Although he had not been feel- ing well for two years, he con- tinued active at his work. He was at his office until 4 p. m. yesterday when he went home aft- er consulting a physician. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. He is survived by his widow. Mr. McNamee had been con- nected with the Board of Educa- tion 25 years, most of the time as assistant to the secretary. Be- fore becoming connected with the public school system, he had been NEW YORK, Sept. 20. HOUGHTS while strolling: The dreamy eyed attitude of convalescents on hospital porches. Odd looking Siamese cats with bobbed tails. The Chanins crowd the Shuberts in theater ownership. A once highly exploited screen lover—now a tailor. Merle Crowell, a North New- port (Me.) boy, -who made good in the city. Max Steuer, the fa- mous criminal lawyer. Helen Morgan’s half veil. A lunch counter featuring fig pie. And the taxi driver who resembles Ver- non Castle, even to his open throated shirt. Old mien who twitch their fingers. What’s become of hotels display- ing dining room warnings: “Do Not Take Fruit to the Rooms?" Martha Ostenso, the Norwegian novelist. Something pathetic about the average man trying to tie up a bundie. The swagger- Luggage stores still cluttering up the sidewalk with trunks. Nate Raymond, a reputed high play gambler. Tippy Gray. who is al- ways just going somewhere. Or just getting back. Margaret Wy- cherly’s red hair. The town groaning under the tonnage of home-going traffic. And the tired eyes! US barons again threaten “> stop spooning on the top decks. And for no good reason, save per- haps the crotchety whim of some withered fuss budget. With apa.'t ment houses chasing spooners out of foyers and ferrvbuvat and pub- ‘lic park watchmer frowning on turtle doving, young lovers have a heck of a time in ‘his town. HE gayest of prumenades is the Sunday afternoon dress parade along Lenox avenue in MHariem. Negro boys and iris strut their stuff tn cake walkish high-ste} - ping and from the side lines are Her Engagement to Philadel- phian Announced at In- formal Gathering. T a small informal gathering of friends, invited to meet her Miss Paisley Ball Winnetka, Ill., announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Louise Augustine Rexford, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley Peterson Rexford, 4757 Westminster place, and Eugene Smith Wilson Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of New York, formerly of Eugene Smith Miss Rexford is a graduate of Mary Institute, class of 1924, and Aurora, N. Y., She made her debut season, and served as special maid the Veiled Prophet She is a niece of Mrs. Mah- lon Brookings Wallace, Price road, T. Terry. 6231 ciety, took place at noon today when Miss Ruth McElroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Finley Mc- Elroy, 23 Portland place, became the bride of Fielding Turner Child- ress, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wade Childress, Clayton road. The wedding party motored late yesterday afternoon te Blackburn Villa, the home ef Mr. and Mrs. McElroy in Rennselaer, Mo., where the ceremony was performe4 1L7 the Rev. Dr. Ben E. 8. Ely of Han- nibal, a cousin of the McElroy fam- ily. The guests included only reia- tives who motored to the villa trom their nearby homes and the St Louis group, which included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard McCain of New York, brother-in-law and sister of the bride: Miss Eleanor Church, Miss Loraine Grover; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Turner Childress, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom: Lee Johnson and Ford Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Childress Sr. drove to Rensselaer this morn- ing. boulevard, has been chosen as maid of honor for the wedding of Miss Eleanor Lee Flagg. daughter of Mrs. C, Douglass Green of New, York and Mamaroneck, N. Y., to William Moffat Bramwell, which will take place the afternoon of Oct. 7 at St. Thomas’ Church, Ma- maroneck. Miss Thompson, who has been visiting in the East since early in June, plans to return to St. Louis shortly after the wedding. Miss Flagg was a classmate of Miss Thompson at Miss Moxicy's School in Rome and has freaue:te ly visited Miss Thompson in St. Louis, where ‘she is well known so- cially. . The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Fran Dean Gifford and there will be a pre~~7m by Franklin Coates, organist of the Church of the Incarnation of New York, and a full vested choir fiom that church. Besides Miss Thompson, Miss Flagg has chosen as her «ttend- ants, Mrs. C. Sterling Bunnell of Westminster place. Her mother| A¥tumn flowers ‘ncluding aster’ | New -york; Miss Camilla Leonard was Miss Lucy Whitelaw. . and dahlias in shades of yellow and/ fawards of New York, and Miss Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Am-|>rown were used in profusion) alice Graeme of Washington. Paul herst College, class of last June,|#bout the great living room and) Bramwell will be best man for Mr. and is a member of Psi Upsilon. |f0Fmed @ background about the! Bramwell, who is the son of Mr. He visited his fiance and her fam.|°F€" fireplace where the an experience to assume/ qa VERY NAKED PEOPLE. peration is at all times pafa- Ee oastt may be absolute and, be- Albert Londres. (Horace hood hi oe cannot perish. The contrary right.) Cnise provisions and local regu- yew is to be considered—that, be-| inert Londres will be remem- 2 an, we may attribute great/ phereg as author of “T 4 contrary notwithstanding: and Bet that which has survived! Buenos Aires,” see an aay ih ° : ’ : some accident of history.|., account of ew of the readiness with which ant involved is much like/ white slave ne Shreya | ie. j ich is to be noted in the old! ojume he tells w d other utilities appeal to the aw "The truth is mighty and shall | o¢ the way of the Wrenth-aith ’ false is re- - | p . vail.” Sometimes the their savage subjects as the result when they cannot have their a ed as true because . has been | of g journey through the French . h to prevail. Sudan, the High Volta,’ the Ivory|a De ircui ras | | f girl wh alls tate tribunal hty enoug me ; : e gh Volta, the Ivory|a Deputy Circuit Clerk. He was/|ing type of girl who seems inva-jas colorful as the aurora boreali: be f h " ; ee ean ag ae have is yo “ane geen some —— Dahomey and the|a native of St. Louis and attend-j| riably attrected to sailors. [It offers touches ef a minstrel pa- ; that m ongo. t's all rather scandalous| ed St. Louts University. Laurence Schwab, the million-| rade gone wrong w‘th silk hats and or the best interests of our shrined jn et Ng ge agi and probably true. When the book In January, 1924, whei Charles| aire producer, who used to be a/flaming poands, red and_ purple 1 ' ~™ in which case .,|; appeared in France it is said to| P Mason, secretary-treasurer of| newspaper man. The side of Ma-/ vests, white topped shoes and huge ter into a franchise like the one legend — the merit /have caused a great sensation. the board, died, Mc. McNamee, as| dam Laloy’s. old red-ink parlor.| gold headed canes. . L: ; ; secon ; , , , assistant, took over his duties tem-| Now graced ‘ith ky: . mm aan , eration, which would give Over ge been the well deserved | A wor hap liaheo eis ve SUES porarily pending a patient ap- What ni hts! i What spine ca ENEMENT Gwellers facing &| Rexford recently returned from a cumbio tuskdened WM Ait een Le ee f . | fortune of Lizette Woodworth | ATORS. By Francis Rolt-Wheel- aatabianiet maa oe political | Nothing reais BR New pat ae drab Sunday in aoors watch ads|trip East, where she visited his ensemble fashjoned with an er- | the prospective bridegroom, Samuel streets for 30 to 50 years, but : to have become something of| er. (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard.) maneuvering cians om heard. éhla: eobees i calialinah Diagy tobacco | in the real estate sections for free | family. mine collar, with a lace blouse | parker, Edward Hamilton and Ja- h f glegendary figure in her own life-| An excellent story fF YOUNG D078! cars seldom witnessed. imme- shops still selling rat-tailed sto-| ‘trips to newly opened subdiv‘sions | The wedding will be an import- migra rrepmp rnb TeSys the company iree to disregard ime. She is now 81 years old. For — are beginning to dream of 4} aiste opposition to Mr. McNamee| gies. This gives them a free outing and | ant social event of December, and | 2"4 _e Pacey ae ee A reception will follew at Sate bli d h | . 45 years she was a common school fe Of adventure on the intest 4041 diveianed. and three canéidates| And the antiquated shop where | Often a free lunch. And ‘his is a/ Mr. Wilson will take his bride to Mire ideCain, ce abeestas Gaiee (ee 0 gations under the ordinance ieacher in Baltimore, and during ~ tg Namee was elected secretary-treas-| mount clock keeping better time. Madison and Park avenues are ns ais dee tees oe eet a best rr Mrs. Frederick RK. Peters, 4905 n re P s 7 vt ee 4 ; : , . , v8 ; . - ° ’ > . , : a It may be wiser for us to let during ca ay all to the larger | tails of the art of flying. rtiae Bak at elas wastene a oe Douglas, who manages| becoming increasingly popular, fol | which is a study in something for| 'A luncheon followed and Mr. and| Argyly Place, will return home to known no ie INE J ‘ = ; . pas ‘0 s;the New Amsterdam Theater. And lowing the play—at least in warin | somebody or other. Mrs. Childress -vill depart today on| night after a summer's absence at any take over the property of iterary public. She has never been | PIONEER LIFE IN SOUTHWEST | with four men who had supported|turns out jingles for children’s| weather. After 11, they will with — their wedding trip. They will make| Harbor Beach, Mich. he visited in Pp y Pp p 4 O a prolific writer and the few - MISSOURL By Wiley Britton.| Mr. McNamee from the start. magazines. Robert Coleman, a fashionable crowds in evening ar- WO hotels ave aheotutaly their home at 4906 Argyle place. Milwaukee an. Chicago on her , as d, mostly (Smith-Griev Cc K He was one of th b f adway ° gmes that she has issue | S G es 0., ansas Was One Of three Mempers Of | Broadway reporter. ray. Several feature orchestras sound-proof rooms for rip snort- Mr. and Mrs. McCain -xill depart} W2Y home. Her mother preceded Railways and operate it under through Thomas B. Mosher of/ City.) — : the important Sites Committee,| Konrad Bercovici, who writes etl wits £6 abet ode waters ing snorers. And :t one the pa-|tomorrow for their home in New/| her home from Harbor Beach sev- ‘Portland, Maine, are slender ones. Mr. Britton. a pioneer of South-| which considers sites for schoo!|the romance of gypsies. Wonder 4 tron who rattles the rafters is a@/ york. eral weeks ago. franchises, and to await the de- of the next few years in the on situation, before entering in- agreement. I am giving careful 1 to that question now. atever agreement is made ny opinion, be predicated upon ment of the actual amount of d in the new venture. reach a definite conclusion on ‘Matter in the very near future. urs very respectfully, _ VICTOR J. MILLER, Mayor of the City of-St. Louis. “Few, but roses” tells the sory of western Missouri, is well known as buildings, the other members be-/|if modern grandmas have side COPY READER on the early} demure young lady buyer for a| ‘The bride attended Mary Insti- Mrs. Harold Leavitt Brown of iss Reese’s career as a poet. Even} author of “The Civil War on the|ing Actifig Superintendent of In- pockets in their dresses? Vincent shift, or lobster trick. of an aft-| mid-west department store. So I |tyte and Miss Porter's School in the St. Regis Apartments returned now she is widely known by a sin- | Border’ and “The Five Civilized In-| struction Gerling and Building | Lopez grows plumper. Rarely see | ernoon newspaper, begins his week | was told. Farmington, Conn. She made her wan ni cea a visit in the East gle exquisite sonnet, ‘“Tears”; and | dian Nationsin the Civil War.” The|Commissioner Milligan. Louls Mann’s minstrel collar on|at midnight, reporiing an hour VE Proves y 0 bel to | debut three years ago at a ball at ote pet y . »” - ° = hing |! understand that when the en seal We Meet All Chain Store Prices on Advertised Goods pop le Sa some plece of d so the committee had finished the bill eatin ‘aos pe and |called in the Democratic members of the & $2.00 CASH DELIVERS siete 3524 N. Grand 3189 S. Grand 9744 Cherokee of | committee. 5595+ GSSSOSSOOSOO 4 559°0.-8.° de- “Do you recall a beam of satisfaction on © ST SET * (3 Blocks South of Arsenal) the countenance of Senators from Utab,— : ly x 5-PC. BREAKFA * California and Pennsylvania (Smoot, Short- -— % . and ridge and Reed) at that time? If so, of” PREDO., . ' E rw DB TA Sa Oo ND SS % =A hy \ het which countenance did the beam shine MINANC : | % HAY % rpt's |tLrightest?" % (8) x nids Harrison grinned and answered in his S E sy H T H O M A S | ; \ x > / Imn Suave way: ’ > y ™ vs x - 4 the “Well, I think I detected just a gleam e Cl k | | % i g XK Ye, >. ars : intan Sen- ’ faq Aaan: | tich r a smile on the countenance of the O O1Y OC x The most powerful and selec- / aa with jator from Uta s , , v . . ; ‘ a it} from Utah. Just a glean. % t ad t built : : f > le eat Sa ‘tah. inter- | ,° we radio set ever Ouitit. . a! / walls Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, : ; ) X ~~ BEL EER LER TCTEET Ta i and | posed with: } Eight-day movement. Four jewels. f : No AC Hum— LIME rs al “I think I recall e beatific smile on the A fine and reliable Clock of this : % No Oscillation = ! eal; namaell *ka faces of all the Republicans.” ak I d Af . , : SS . " , + e. n re reen 5 ’ : int- But Senator Smoot, during all this bY- world famous - 8 ie x % mM d 7 y PA | "Gen e@negatcueaeneaega” 4 d other effectiv ‘ $ ats i ? hin piay. held his earnest gauze on a stack © ne blue, silver an er etiective r } A —_ Gat ods |papers beforg him on his desk, apparent ‘ee eeeees > §©§©=— colors. x RGR Te rr, eet $ | q30 ) i - a WG mats ity ignoring it all. File ea Nee "9 ~ —— , — al ' — i - ‘ein They li have to try again. Week-End $ 85 *. Frosted tan or steel gray finish. FOSS Less Tubes ad and e - e Special ° ‘ Oak extension table and 4 latest ~ ' ‘ ord : | : irs. ' a ITS of gossip picked up here and there: x ore along aga ve $ 75 ‘ en- Mrs. Hoover likes cats and has as her \ set with x 4 Te ete. particular favorite pet one of Persian preed. ‘ : ee oe a x 5 rho . Which recalis that the Coolidges Cons Ks $2.00 CASH DELIVERS ¢ : the |tO make a gentieman out of a feline , SGOOSSSSOSOS” ra. them, but he found the alley fences more N/ TURE {[ OMDANY try ottractive than the White House lawn. develry Compapy Open Monday, Wednesday FUR nat | “Billy the Kid.” an Angora goat presente Established 1883 Ninth and Olive and Saturday Evenings 708 Franklin Ave. Secretary Stimson to replace his pet which | | ich (Was lost for a time. has been comunitted | é' | ‘to the Washington zoo. oper '§ a nih cate et bihieiliens ee ee wie Sodne eects ter ve iadeiny Ae vai AHS: PE EY

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We particularly wish to ied @ John Bes : tf} Phone MUSIC CO. emphasize that the press is free in Cuba and not under official con- trol either directly or indirectly. “Cuba is not having a reign of terror, as any American can see merely by visiting the island. No passport is required, as over 100,- 000 American tourists who visited the island last winter well know. “Under the administration of President Gerardo Machado, Cuba is making most rapid progress. A great modern -highway is being built from end to end of the island, a distdnce of more than 750 miles. The port of Havana is being im- proved and a great system of aquediucts is being built. The school system of the island repub- lic is being extended and constant progress is made in civic better- ment, 3749 So. Jefferson LAclede 8768 “Far from maintaining a dicta- torship, Presiaent Machado has rh) 7 ¢ 4! 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FURNITURE Co. 901-903 Franklin Av, won the esteem of the Cuban peo- ple to such @ degree that at the last election he was returned by a vote of over 90 per cent of the electorate of Cuba. . “The Machado administration has made life and property safe in Cuba for the Cuban and-the for- eigner. The business world has expressed its opinion of Cuba by making it the gateway to Latin- America as an international. air base and even has diverted great Trans-Atiantic liners to the Cuban trade. “The present agitation against the Machado Government arises from individual grievances which have repeatedly been refused the support of the American State De- partment. “The real position of Amorican business under the Machado ad- ministration and the fact that he has given American interests com- plete protection and support are best attested by the fact that the American Chamber of Commerce of Cuba, representing over $800,- 000,000 of American capita) in- vested in the island, has formally repudiated the charges of unfair treatment and strongly indorsed President Machado.” CANADA URGES CONFERENCE SOON ON DISARMAMENT Continued From Page 33. ceived with much applause, was the climax of a rally of the smaller na- tions of Europe and those defeated in the World War tothe support of the British proposal. | The three Scandinavian coun- tries and Hungary and Austria, aligned themselves’ with Great Britain and Germany in urging new instructions to the preparatory dis- armament commission with a view to hastening the calling of a gen- eral disarmament conference, The view was expressed that world public opinion was ahead of thought in the preparatory com- mission with regard to a general conference, Poland Supports France, Poland and Jugo-Siavia sup- ported France in opposing the British move and urged that the program of the preparatory com- mission be left undisturbed. They declared that the Anglo-American naval discussions and the expected five-Power naval conference should first be permitted to come to frui- tion. Discussion of the Cecil resolution was adjourned without reaching a vote, but Chairman Benes an- “RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 nounced that there were only three more speakers and that the ques- tion could be disposed of quickly tomorrow morning The Cecil reso- lution calls for consideration by the préparatory commission of general and progressive reduction of land and air forces Announcement was made that M. Politis of Greece had a proposal for a compromise settlement of the conflicting British and “rench atti- tudes and that this would be made public shortly. BRITAIN TO FORCE DISARMAMENT ISSUE By ALBIN E. JOHNSON. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. | GENEVA, Sept. 20.—The British Labor Government, through Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary yes- terday threw down the gauntlet to the continental group, France and Italy, which has been seeking to check the advance of the disarma- ment movement, Henderson went out of his way to defy the disarmament obstruc- tionists, inasmuch as his state- ment of Great Britain’s intention of pushing the disarmament cause was made before a gathering at which arbitration, not disarmament was the theme. His challenge came in an an- nouncement he made just before signing on Great Britain's behalf the optional clause of the World Court, thereby recognizing com- pulsory jurisdiction of that tribu- nal. “However full of difficulties the disarmament problem may be,” Henderson said, “it will put to the acid test the fidelity of the nations to’ the Kellogg pact. It is now vital that plans for general disarmament shall be submitted to a world-wide conference organized under the League within a rea- sonable period of time. “Disarmament is the most ur- gent question affecting foreign pol- icies today. The tenth assembly of the League has been the Op- tional Clause Assembly. It is not too much to hope that we will soon have a disarmament assembly.” This defiance’ to all who have sought to block the disarmament movement was generally accepted in League circles as a disclosure of the Labor Government's deter- mination to make disarmament the chief concern of next year’s assem- bly. FASTER TIME TO 9° . . oS ” & 2 Leaves St. Louis 15 Minutes Earlier Effective September 22, 1929 The Sunshine S The Sunshine S southbound an The Suushine Special DAILY SCHEDULE cial will leave St. Louis at 6:30 pm, 15 minutes earlier than at present with correspond- ing earlier arrival at Texas points. The thru service between St. Louis and Mexico City on cial will be shortened 50 minutes 12 hours 10 minutes northbound. | MEXICO CIilTy The Sunshine Special DAILY SCHEDULE NORTH BOUND Read Up _6&:30 pm Sun 15 miearlier Lv .. ST. LOUIS . . Ar 11:30 am Wed as at present 5:50 pm Mon 22 miearlier Ar... AUSTIN... Lv 11:55 am Tue as at present 8:30 pm Mon 15 mi earlier Ar SAN ANTONIO Lv 9:45 am Tue as at present 6:30 am Tue as at present Ar.. LAREDO .. Lv 4:26amTue4hr $0 mi later National Rys of Mexico 3:10pmTuel hr25miearlier Ar. MONTERREY. Lv 10:00pm Mon 13h § mlater 5:20pm Wed 1 hr§ miearlier Ar. MEXICOCITY. Lv 8:50pmSun12h10m later 12:25 pm Mon 15 miearlier Ar... DALLAS... Lv 5:40 pm Tue as at present 1:25 pm Mon 15 miearlier Ar... FT. WORTH... Lv 4:45 pm Tue as at present 4:45 pm Mon 15 miearlier Ar... HOUSTON .. Lv 1:15 pm Tue as at present 6:15 pm Mon 15 miearlier Ar. GALVESTON . Lv 11:30 am Tue as at present Equipment: Sun Room Lounge-Observation Service Dining Car serves all meals enroute St. Louis to San Antonio Drawing Room-Compartment Sleepers ee 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae - eee me me ee ee BURN A SAFE FUE] A fuel that can’t explode and can’t blow up. A fuel that gives off correct and even heat without the aid of electrical current and forced drafts. Always a safe, economical and | ARKANSAS NTHRACITE COAL —is the clean, smokeless, sootless, high-heat fuel that gives off a steady regular glowing heat—leaving the air in your home pure and fresh. - 3 ke 2, Le pe = ox Easy to kindle—holds fire from 12 to 24 hours—and is guaranteed. Get the green guarantee of “Certified Super Quality.” Call any dependable dealer and have him put in your supply— NOW. For free furnace inspection and servicing, call * ‘ EY Arkansas Anthracite Producers Associati 1723 Pierce Building $28.00 reward fer evidence of any N ote a substitute for “Certified Super (EZ. J. Wallace, Executive Director) Phone, CHestnut 7% , Z rties offering any kind of fael as SG ality” Arkansas Anthracite Coal. iF HARDWARE COMPANY 811 N. SIXTH ST. .......CE. 4400 STORES 1616 S. KINGSHIGHWAY. .GR. 4060 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE i wor an ‘th Our Kingshighway Store Open Saturday Evening ’til 9 O'Clock nes KITCHEN LIGHT | A complete, high! efficient Light; all white, of graceful design. ° 9 5c Bulb Not Included Burns ordinary kero- sene, smokéiess and odorless. This Heater is safe, economical and highly efficient. 47° 13-inch solid reflector and aran- teed heating element. A much better Heater than the ordinary. OL copper ’ ieee EW ELEMENTS” 49¢ | Bottle Cappers | “Big Ben” Bottle Cappers uarantced against break- ng. Fit all size hotties; no adjustment necessary; special, $1.29 Bottle Caps — Cork lined, best grade _ 17¢ Gross _ Syphon Hose With bulb, | eat GA U G Kk— Xtra Cc SS BOTTLE WASHE k— for attaching to faucet, Special... . 35c 1 BOTTLES Quarts or Fifths 98c ere St. Louis to Mexico City Cafe-Club Car serves all meals enroute San Antonio to Mexico City TICKETS, RESERVATIONS, ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway— Main 1000 A. D. BELL Passenger Traffic Manager Missouri Pacific R. R. St. Louis, Mo. MISSOURI PACIFIC - LINES ' CHARRED KEGS Heavy White Oak Made of best grade clear white oak; far superior te the ordinary kegs on the market. Very special. 5-Bal.. $2.25 10-Gal, $2.69 $3.00 15-Gal., 20-Gal., $3.60 Other Sizes at Proportionate Prices STONE CROCKS 1 to 6 Gal. 8 to 20 Gal. ci... 13 | Gu... 15¢ pratt Gal.... FRUIT PRESS 5-gallon capac- ity. 34 inches high. Built ex- tra heavy to withstand maxi- mum pressing of grapes, berries, etc. $8.45 F |, 2-Galion Size, $2.98 We have a fali ine of Presses, tinned metal and wooed, from Z _— ~~ 4 - Fees a and see our complete line. OUR PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU | : rr e . WINCEESTI“ SHO | | iN - & Winchester, Remington, Browning, L: Cc. Smith, | Stevens, Le Fever, Marlin, Fox, Ithaca, ete, Come inj easy-firing, F economical Hot Water Heating BOILER 1008-Foot Rating. ewes | Heavy sauce calvanized " 8-inch, 28c ¥-ineh, per foot... per f wy ~ Galvanized Elbew 4-piece; adjustable, —~ . Furnace C Asbestos 21 "7 compouad.........-. ~ Asbestos | For covering furnace pipe. Per Ib = LEG Protect walls and ceilings from fur- nace smoke and dust. Two Fc terns, and wall; ad- justable to- various sizes, : ww >" ron, =—s-s«s BC. Fioen phe FLOOR REGIST! WALL.. All-steel; black is oetee eens. — a a ee i ma jm , — Surface Roofing, Fi NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT ON | Bronze Weatner ian api: Ries _ oe a 5 2 For windows and doors; made of = bronze with double-seamed oces ee COM PLETE, WITH BRASS * 100-FOOT . : , %-ineh wide; 1-inch wide; 1%44nch Om $2.80 CUT PIECES $2.90 SLIGHTLY 3M oe a Starrett Machinist Tools At 20% DISCOUNT—Catalogue FREE! = . % goa = ~~ wow - -™ $2.98 to $17.50 o cheer! private home. them promptly. ‘ + JjJustable Wrenches. 8 With ratenet stop i k aet. Mteel Ad- iy priced: G-Inch.69¢ 8-inch 79¢ 10-inch .98¢ ) Genaine Crescent Porged T A assortment of Toot Boxes: with fete 00 es: Ww e lined drawers. Priced’ $ special, ap from ...««+* « — . 2 -- HEAVY COMBINATION. BENCH ae 3 A tarce. heavy Vise, fitted oll inch steel jaws. oe - jaws for gripping ; ~ base. As i for home or : yuung fies were A Post-Dispatch H - ee 3 Se Ra) 6° = ie 2 > —_——— ge ————— ’ ’ : SHOOTS HIS SON; PyISTOOK HIM FOR PROWLER charges Filed Against Frank Lentz of Marion; Victim in serious Condition, the associated Press. MARION, Iil.. Sept. tent who shot and seriously Peounded his son, Charlies, last ight. mistook lim for a prowler, : told State's Attorney Browning 20.—Frank pa) No charges have been sinst the elder Lentz. tra Mays. @ neighbor, went to the 3 filed 14 : me of rank Lentz, 13 miles from Marion last night and. getting answer when he knocked, con- arby. The two men and when they got no response from calls and knocks, the son Mooked into @ window just as a ishotgun was discharged from in- side. The shot struck the younger Fientz in the left side. Mays took Phim to a hospital here. ' Goebel Flying te Mexico City. : KANSAS CITY. mo., Sept. zu.— Pol, Arthur Goebel, California to S Hawaii flyer, left here at * a m Ptoday on the first leg of a flight > to Mexico City, where he will en- Seer a Mexico City-Kansas City Der- ‘py to start Monday. Request of P Granted, = i Oc Special to the Pos WASHINGT? master Michen was authorized master-Genera 14 additional Oct. 1. In an applie ago, Michener sion of the res an incréase in ho wd on to the home of the son, | BELLEVILLE | returned | GETS Phil Wolf Pie at Da By the Associat DANVILLE men pleaded States Distric charges of ¥ prohibition la Phii Wolf, « tenced to ser Vermilion Coa fined $1000 ¢ — Pn SHOP NO | | Broadway and Market The Big Shop on the Ce S SHOES DYED ANY COLOR 2 loss Fintsh—By 4 ‘ a TT - ’ rT ra, OLUB EAT S PANCO RUBBER TACHED — Nerul ity—pair *e+eeer SHO?S FREE WHILE 19 USED “Tie 6 USED i *60 up $ 6° TO MANY O SUCH AS E PRIMA ?, PRICED FRO EVERY MACHINE f& BE IN FIRST C€ Phone CC REDEN 4023 W. —_-—- ne em _—— eee) ee Money Is tk to Draw Ope MALL weekly or vested regularly i will provide you with advantage of the oppc to all who have the 1 For 42 years we have num, compounded to each dollar invested Non-negotiable first tion, and no fines, Since 1887 Economy Leans For Homes 3 Pe Jes Ss pti” Me AOE a6 in “a -_ : y =, 2 Ft Ty, os ig ae Ae eg Sie OF alt ot RR for withdrawals. Send for Free Booklet: coNOMY Dupes International Life Bl SPECIAL $1.25 VALUE Foreign Colorings 15c per roll up ] cent Mm Looe a roll a roll netttnh actecd 3Se on with phate pordees ow EB ST) ny N.

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H \FE FUEL can’t blow up. A fuel that without the aid of electrical ways a safe, economical and NSAS TE COA , high-heat fuel that gives off a ing the air in your home pure to 24 hours—and is guaranteed. ified Super Quality.” have him put in your supply— ion and servicing, call oducers Association utive Director) Phone, CHestnut 7647 rties offering any kind of fuel a2 y , ality” Arkansas Anthracite Coal. A DL" T........CE. 4400 IGHWAY. .GR. 4060 PARKING SPACE FREE Delivery a turday Evening ’til 9 O’Clock ao — ] SHOTGUNS | , Remington, Browning, L. C. Smith, | Fever, Marlin, Fox, Ithaca, etc. Come in complete line. | PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU WINCEESTIR -_—— ——_ _— ES CC i a al i al i i ll WINTER! : — if \ rrr, oOo pages ans ace Pipe ‘>. nen, nch, comm | per foot... ZEC per iout... FBC Galvanized Elbows 4-piece; adjustable. 8-in. ..55¢ 9-in.. .65C Furnace Cement Asbestos 2 ibs. 25¢ compouud.........- i — ne” —— Asbestos Paper For covering furnace 10¢ ter Heating LER 1008- Foot | This new, : highly and furnace ‘ : ‘ . : ‘ : ‘ Rating. modern, efficient economical will com- fortably 1 o the " Z wait... SIC Froor $1.00 All-steel: black japanned finlsh. We have all sizes in stock. Per... - - - TIME TO PUT ON | | Bronze Weather STRIPPING For windows and doors; made of spring bronze with double-seamed ede* LS IN COMPLETE aan BRASS AS %-inch wide; 1-inch wide; 1%4-inch wide $2.80 $2.90 $3.00 CUT PIECES SLIGHTLY HIGHER “STE RE ING”! ; . in | foal and al rett Machinist Tools % DISCOUNT—Catalogue FREE! ti 2 oe -2-2--e © © -0.-@--¢-© -@-@-@ -@-¢-@ © - hax ; achinist Tool Boxes ! CROMETER | ser A tar assortment of quart ‘ AL J and Tealiavetie covered Machinist | | Tool Betes: with felt- 25) With ratenet stop tined drawers. Priced" e ‘ and ioe net. special, up from ....- i peeres te ool = ae | inch $4.95 HEAVY COMBINATION } Special “Pee BENCH VISE _ | ; -& h Vise, fitted with - ra ree Le Tcl Tice, Slog tee emer re ae og OR aS or shop E t Forged Mteei Ad-' es. Specialiy priced: 8-inch 79c¢ ted to rent the spare rovum im a For Rent advertisement found FLOOR REGISTERS ; + SE ~ - LS — SHOOTS HIS SON; |14 SYISTOOK HIM FOR PROWLER Charges Filed Against Frank pentz of Marion; Victim in serious Condition, By the Associated Press. MARION, Ii!., Sept. 20.—Frank Beanz who shot and seriously “gounded his son, Charles, last Seht, mistook him for a prowler, ADDITIONAL MAIL CARRIERS FOR ST. LOUIS Request of Postmaster Michener Granted, to Be Effective October 1, Special! to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Post- was authorized by Assistant Post- master-General Coleman to emp!oy told State’s Attorney Browning |}14 additional carriers, effective ay. Oct. 1. No charges have been filed In an application filed a month inst the elder Lentz. ago, Michener stated that expan- Ira Mays, @ neighbor, went to the e of rank Lentz, 13 miles ‘rom Marion last night and, getting 9 answer when he knocked, con- paneer Nome ot tne som, | BELLEVILLE LIQUOR DEALER earby. The two men returned | GETS NINE-MONTH TERM 4 when they got no_ response and knocks, the son : ; from calls a Phil Wolf Pleads Guilty to Charges at Danville; Fined jooked into a window just as a ‘shotgun was discharged from in- . $1000, the Associated Press. The shot struck the younger DANVILLE, Ill., Sept. 20.—Five Mays took men pleaded guilty in the United States District Court here today to charges of violating the Federal prohibition laws. Phil Wolf, of Belleville, was sen- tenced to serve nine months in the Vermilion County jail and was fined $1000 and costs. sion of the residential district made an increase in carriers necessary. > side. etre > Lentz jn the left side. oe © Goebel Flying tc Mexico City. KANSAS CITY. mMo., Sept. 20,— \Col. Arthur (Goebel, California to fs Hawaii flyer, left here at * a. m Pioday on the first leg of a flighr : to Mexico City, where he will en- ‘ter a Mexico City-Kansas City Der- by to start Monday. By — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH than 300 rounds | were fired by United State master Michener of St. Louis today | : ites worker in their attempt e ad a PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT. TACHED — Regular 60c¢ qual- 29¢ ity—pair err eee eee eeeeeee HALF SOLES— r- gul 1.25 Best White Oak eeeiea’ alee 150 -00 Panco $1.25 soles—pair..... FULL SOLES — With Heels, Panco or Best White Oak Leather. Reg. $2.50 qual., pr. , e e D> A - ei: VP RC OP NO ' . £ t ‘ ativ . : ’ Ja ‘ a 5 U $ t =: . ‘ U JLU : Rng ; , ’ & (] nN r) WHILE THEY LAST! 19 USED MAYTAGS | SHAQ? Each 6 USED EASYS 60 3100 & MANY OTHER MAKES | SUCH AS EDEN, HAAG, | PRIMA AND ROTOREX | PRICED FROM $35 to $60 EVERY MACHINE IS GUARANTEED TO BE IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION | Phone COlfax 4709 REDEN ELECTRIC CO © 4023 W. Florissant Ave. | MEXICAN LIQUOR RUNNERS IN FIGHT WITH BORDER POLICE ' More Than 300 Rounds of Ammu- nition Fired in Repulsing At- tempt to Land Cargo. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 20.—More of ammunition patrolmen in two. pitched battles with a band of Mexican liquor run- ners on Cordova Island, near here, last night. The liquor runners were repulsed to bring a big cargo of liquor across the Rio Grande. Three Mexicans, two of them 15 years old, informants, were ar- hested and two of the smugglers, apparently wounded, were seen crawling into the brush on the Mexican side. The smuggling band numbered more than 30 men, officers estimat- ed. They returned the fire of the border patrolmen briskly, but none of the officers was wounded. More than 50 gallons of liquor were con- fiscated. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 guilty of possessing loaded fir-- a7 ARAB RAIDERS REMANDED ‘arms were sentenced to one year FOR TRIAL IN PALESTINE | imprisonment each by Judge Ker- Three Others Sentenced to Year for |™2ck of Jerusalem. The Court ip Possessing Firearms; Jeru- rendering judgment emphasized salem Calm. that severe punishment is due for JERUSALEM, Sept. 20 (Jewish | the’ possession of firearms during Telegraphic Agency.) Thirty- oe disturbances. seven arabs of Tireh., near Haifa, | Three Arabs who were found who attempted to raid the village | of Bat Galim during the recent /|turbances at Haifa were sentenced Arab-Jewish disturba’ices, havej|to two years’ imprisonment each. been remanded for triai in the Dis- | Two of the prisoners pleaded that trict Court. they were foreign subjects. Where- Three Arabs who found upon the Judge directed their de- were _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MACEDONIAN REVOLTER SLAI guilty of robbery during the dis- | change Telegraph PAGE. 37 portation after serving sentence. The situation continues caim in the Holy City. One hundred new British Constables, the majority of whom are former guardsmen, have ‘Two KILLED ON MOUNTAIN 2v.—The bodies VIENNA, Sept. of two young Austrian mountain. arrived in Palestine from London | eers were recovered yeSterday tied and taken up their duties, 20.—Aun Ex- dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says that the Mace- donian revolutionary leader Bar- baroff, and a friend were assassi- LONDON, Sept. |nated at Varna. The killers escaped. | together by a long rope, one of the clirbers clipped and dragged the other down. The center of the rope caught and the two youths, sus- pended over a deep crevasse in the Latemar range of the Polomites, swung back and forth, one at each end o¢ the rope. for 24 hours, until it broke, dropping them to death. Witt wor RUS Money Is the Magnet to Draw Opportunities SMALL weekly or monthly savings in- vested regularly in Economy Shares, will provide you with the capital to take advantage of the opportunities which come to all who have the means to grasp them. For 42 years we have added 6% per an- num, compounded March and September, to each dollar invested with us. Non-negotiable first deed of trust protec- tion, and no fines, penalties or forfeitures for withdrawals. Since 1887 Economy Loans For Homes EconoMY Dupe / Vit et es Fy Se oy Pr de - - 4 ee 7 hy 4 via _ “ ABET SURE OM 7 ‘ae This bright, new dinnerware will make your table a glow of sparkling color. Just the type you see at high prices in the exclusive shops. , _— SPECIAL 7 cabinet alone. “om se Se ee . offer any hour, © Exactly colors. | its se Exactis asIilustrated Fifty-nine beautiful, usable san come to you at the 1 of a hii Sa. eee Uretiotag ta, if Nae & -. # se ae 4 ng rs — ee rg pi. ~& limit this offer to immediate acc come in at once. We may nave a, 4. ¢ , 7 P| 3 . Fi se ee ha a Berea — — . 2% 4 eer’ ek pr Ge Oe $i - s ? ‘On Te va ~ . " * P x — . F _— a 4 AE wee. a ee es “erg a GP i * ABBE: : ge ee 779 1% MRZORE: ae y »_ SPELLOGG 49 Oe Pay BY UE mh. a ae ' £2 Le trey eet Seo ‘ i wae al SSS ic; PE a, ie OY pea ts, Sie xem Wee 5 pi Avg ~~ > “y “ io a A ad — “er * CO, e + ¢ " : ; vy ps Teo Psi x ee ‘ 5 7 Tigh oe ee ¥ : EP R : ' . 7 - > Pa a ‘ -.. - ar - SY ee eye ° y *y Are sigs ee i Us yy mee = SS ea Fg ae i 8 ee oe eee = 5 oie Fg a> “4 we & a th We / “ "= od : an ~ ‘ee henge eto” 8 ae > ‘ » & 2 Bi ge ; Aun Uhal as’ Pe tar Pg 6 EE 1 —- ha ae 4 BU A. eh ae

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por ° erage re DO ih iy ie Sa lt SL OO Oe 2 ae ———— —- " no 6 + * aspects es eee eS nine ieee aed . Beh apron nn neem Sige as ear ae Lie 2 Pa te A u = eis Bane ee ee > th were nn Fh charge Set nnm dias — nave - os ween PAGH 38 __. ST. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH LACLEDE GAS SEEKS RIGHT FOR BOND OR STOCK ISSUE Wpecial to the Post-Dispatch. , SEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 20.— The Laclede’Gas Light Co. of St. Louis filed an application with the Missouri! Public Service Commis- sion yesterday for authority to is- gue either stocks or bonds, or both, to reimburse the company treasury for expenditures of $7,383,464 for improvements and plant additions, made out of income or other funds - fn the company treasury not de- rived from sale of securities. While asking for approval of the additional security issue the com- mission stated company represen- tatives had indicated the company did not intend to issue the securi- ties at once, but was asking the authorization to preserve its se- curity issuance rights under the law lMmiting such issues for treas- ury reimbursement purposes to amounts actually expended within the five years prior to filing of the application. The application stated the com- pan~ had expended $9,213,070 for ex‘ensions and improvements from Oct. 1, 1919, to July 31, 1929, and that $1,829,606 in securities were issued against these improvements in September, 1924, leaving net ad- ditions of $7,383,464, against which stocks or bonds had not been is- sued. OP EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, SATURDAYS TILL 9 SELECT YOUR WINTER 5000 SUITS (O12 N.GRAND A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT CLOTHES NOW FROM BAKERS FOR o-DAY WEEK OR SHORTER DAY’ International Union Indorses Proposal Affecting 30,- 000 Workmen. A recommendation that the working period of 30,000 union bakers in the United States and Canada be reduced by application of the five-day week or a shortened working day was made at the tri- ennial convention of the interna- tional union at Hotel Jefferson yesterday. Wages would remain the same as at present under the ‘union plan. Bakers at present generally work eight hours a day for an average salary of $40 a week, Advocates of the measure say its purpose is to reduce unemploy- ment among bakers, which is ex- pected to mollow the increasing use of labor-saving machinery in large bakeries. It was originally capped by the double handling of ocean-bound freight through the Erie, Welland, and St. Lawrence canals, Secretary Good said, “we know, from an engineering point of view, that it is entirely feas- ible to make every lake port a seaport.” “Chicago, Milmaukee, Duluth, ¥RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 Detroit, Cleveland, and Buffalo,” he asserted, “can and should be turned into ocean ports by the con- struction of the Great Lakes to the Atlantic deepwater canal. All their tributary states would at once be brought many hours nearer to the seaboard, and from the viewpoint of economy to world markets, the fullest economical utilization would give the Midwest its needed direct outlet to the Atlantic.” In the Mississippi drainage ba- sin, Secretary Good said, a mod- ern transportation system of 9000 miles of connected waterway serv- ing 20 states could be constructed “at moderate cost.” It would fur- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nish, he added, a north and south trunk line across the nation through the lake from Duluth through Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico, and an east and west sys- tem from Pittsburg to Sioux City, Ia., and beyond. He pointed out that this network would link up with the Gre.t Lakes project. Von Luckner In: By the Associated Pregg, NEW YORK, Sept, — Felix von Luckner, G commander always knobs in a hotel to shined properly. At the a he has disclosed, he Was | wot | ANTIN la isher in a hotel himsetg, _ The Hardest Soft Coal Mined Anywhere E pn. COOLOGE WRTES [rm =e “OF INNEROF HORRORS Tells in Magazine Article How White House Guest Lost False Teeth at Table. By teased Wire From the New Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—As hos- tess of the White House, Mra. Cal- yin Coolidge had to face such deli- cate situations as the loss during soup course of & guest's set of be teeth, she says in the October number of the American Magazine, describing 2 function which was e- ferred to among the Coolidges as the “dinner of horrors.” The dinner was held while Mr. Mrs. Coolldge lived at Dupont d parcie while the White House was OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS 62 92 12% 15% f A variety of the latest sstvies aud patterns, including OVERCOATS . SUITS WwEnooaT: Ly suggested that the bakers adopt both the shortened week and the reduced working day. Charles Hohmann of Chicago, in- ternational secretary, says that in. many instances_gome man and one machine have taken the place of four or five bakers. With new machinery coming in yearly, many bakers will be forced out of em- ployment unless working hours are reduced, Hohmann says. Hours will not be reduced in violation of existing contracts, Hohmann says, and every effort will be made to obtain the agreement of employers to the plan prior to its introduc- tion in a community. The convention opened last Mon- day with 104 delegates in attend- rth ae aia ries 7 Ser Pe eho ee Th OSS ae ceremony, “put one of the chairs proved un- worthy and the cane seat gave way peneath the weight of a distin- guished guest. A substitute was ia Oe but he preferred to remain yncomfortable rather than em- barrass his bostess by attracting attention to his plight. The tie of another gentleman slipped its moorings but was unobtrusively r>:- trieved and secured. “An aid had been having some dental work done and 4 piece of temporary material had been put in place in order that he might present his usual flawless appear- ance at the dinner. This structure melted at the first spoonful ef hot ®soup and I feel sure that his dinner partner thought he had been strick- en with facial paralysis from the eontortions he made in an effort to cover the deficiency.’ Ww hen the dinner was over Mra. Coolidge was told that the chimney of the temporary White .House had been on fire. Mrs. Cool'dge also tells of guests who would carry off White House navkins for souvenirs, . ct yd being repaired. The affair was in ed ) or of a foreign guest. e CTT" O OG ' & gone guests were seated with due _ Mrs. Coolidge says, Phone one of the following dealers: St. Agnes Coal Co. Merchants Ice and Coal Co. Riverside 6002 CHestnut 8550 Stephan Coal and Material Co. CHestnut 0196 go ey ee Bros. Donk Bros. Coal Co. GArfield 3729 Connell-Murphy Coal Co. CHestnut 7255 Callahan Coal Co. Lindell 1365 Inland Valley Coal Co. GArfield 2376 P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Co. Curran Coal Co. DElmar 2540 Fitzsimmons Coal Co. ocaian tie City Coal Co. City Fuel & Supply Co. JEfferson 1 CHestnut 6363 Mississippi Valley Coal Co. ee ance. It will close Monday noon. Delivered in Si, S n y Louis le ae Allhoff Bros. SECRETARY GOOD Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bldg. wees alata MUlberry 0074 FOR 9000 MILES a portation for raw material shippers OF WATERWAYS es 3 Never in the history of radio has so little bought so much,., Continued from Page 33. producers and would result in in- : creased traffic for railroads in G n SCREEN GRID Balanced-Unit ST. LOUIS Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. JEfferson 1000 Schroeter Coal Co. LAclede 4400 Weissenborn Coal -Co. GArfield 4864 E. D. Houle FOrest 0681 : Frank Fix Fuel and Material Co. EVergreen 2580 Hegwein Coal Co. COlfax 2830 Lester Gamache Riverside 3026 rae he it EAST ST. LOUIS Molla Coal Co. EAst 295 Wm. Brockmeyer Coal & Ice Co. EAst 3394 R. G. Glover EAst 4085/3 ALTON es . “Pigaesy ne Pas ‘ 2 Lee eae be oe whe Saveiptiedl — rn rites 7 Pay - ‘ah ar oe Prin in Oe oe ot ae es y: tm epithe ow nip. ene > 4 Factors $7 50 1. $4 7.50 fe Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones + High-Grade, New Sample Ladies’ COATS & DRESSES Richly fur trim’d, ). Velvets, crepe- ee gre oa $16.95 | $3.95 FUR COATS | $7.95 in page styles Ladies’ Hats “a en ae Newest Felts - at: 919-95) 64 45 $1.95 “10121 N. GRAND _ «rE SE RRR S 5. hasan * Siam cede setae. aan. trae 4 : te. - . + eee a4 oes Sata ETI ID. oO BIP gos ee ee ae = > Cae a Ww 7 © ' 7 alt Lom el ‘s bm . al nile — . — Rm ewe - - — = - R. i -_—~ ete ~ " « e » . mont . maaan —— 2. - . weds Sings pore arate had cdie el * a . oe: wey ec * rca — a - - - eres a “Bene ii sea mre, s php tne or, mers ae? om a - MP, RCW ” ‘ oi ie a -* a ie e+ Oe fo transit. Describing the Great Lakes as the greatest inland transportation system in the world but handi- OPEN SAT.-MON.-WED. ’TIL 9 P. M. Dates Women's Club Begins Activities. MT. VERNON, UL, Sept. 20.— Activities of the Mt. Vernon Junior Women's club for the year were begun this week at a meeting at the home of Mrs. L. G. Sever. The report of the activities committee for a Hallowe'en social, home tal- ent play and various card parties, was adopted. The first of the card parties will be held Tuesday eve- ning. Oct. 1. Miss Alverta Ross was named vice president to fill the va- cancy caused by the removal of one of the members from the city. Miss Lela Mae Wood is president, . st Honors were won by Misses Ver- s j ° [—3 madel Wood and Mildred Good- In the Highboy Model Pd | q) otter ‘ od ~ pee’) SER = . ph etme p yg A . a ot — orem gts “_- a, - Prog g we ve By Fn eA a Sa tity od Poe ee AE » ts -s~8 we fe = SN) Py ey. , aN 3 pies 5 pga we Oe, Sal Me vee@eaeear ee y th — Wy ‘ . - . he "si seam eoatr’ - -- > ~ = Ys 7 a Yo BALANCED-UNIT LOWBOY with built- in electro-dynamic speaker and acoustic equalizers. Neutrodyne - Plus e e Screen Grid * = $129.50 e « @ $119.50 J ~~ RADIO BENCH $1.98 Decorated metal base— seat upholstered in lus- trous red or green ve- four. 1 to a customer. \ (No phone orders.) ~ WAVY VASA) BA Ne \y : WHTEOOT PCET CRTREDAU REL EATEREE ROR GLERG LO ORR ReLARRR CRG TACT ELG Geeta eceee a Tiigeeee ae (iets SME EE EE A ee ee ll ' OR eee: he : FREE pEMONSTRA IN YOUR HOME Get in touch with the neare®t ‘Philco dealer and ask him t@ arrange it. No obligation. a Easy Payments? Certainlyt No need to disturb your budge Pay only a small amount down balance in small monthly ments. +} | - & 2% g + eS ee ¢ spt 8 ; b i - ? ? oe ‘ 7 KR 7 79] * ~ 2 - "1 *. 86 ¢ : ~ : Fy os oo eo. Ss | “7 = ¥ , : x - s .° - " A. a . 3 | ie é & 2. & . 4 Yo - ‘3 4 : Se . ; > 2 . 4 . tg \ 2 * a en r ‘ | + & ; ye 7 4 Pt 's 2 roe ey / . os N eA | . is ee iin = ‘ ar e > : aR 75 * 75 ae & eS e $I ae : | . Bourke ‘f a ’ : i a a oe , cee 3 ae a . 4 ¢ *» 4 tts 3 ie is Bag a Y ae r ; Ses te ; ¢ | ae a eee te r 2 4 oF } om ¢: . ry - A % s , ty z as 53 4 ¥ - 4 : + a: z ' | oe matt ‘’ - > PEE) . eRe 2 an at Lee ‘7 = ; Ps Pa * Pai a. | art Z aS I Pet - Some oe : % " Bs AS. = cs > >; 5 % 4 a Si] 4 A es ¥ é 2 - >» & ; - a - . a> * Ps ia Ss ie *% ty oI ft it + >> 4 5 > “SE a ey - 1 tp ne ene md . wth NAW 2 a Penis @ em ef tue if Sh 44-Inch, Blended Wainut Finished a - @ FS | Te Masi ivet. hs PSR gan tet oes CRE circtnetadararioAilanaiantinceycanitaiiieiemmenediaieminec-site . No a ee ene ware a With — a aoe bale! ecir $4.98 a umiess Copper Bowl Guaranteed $6 Large E 60c £5 ie yes ee ee er er ciated vee Seen 29M i + a “CHARTER OAK” CIRCULATOR _ PARLOR FURACE All Mertiiaie Walnut F inished Banish hea worries this Winter , it a Nolan i Cee Fran Now on Display at Radio. Show at the Main Entran For Sale by All Philco Dealers eg Sn Al <3 = =) This is the HIGHBOY Model home. Electro-Dynamic Speaker and Acoustic Equalizers built in. Push-pull Amplification. Balanced to take two of the sensational new 245 Power Tubes that everybody is talking about. With Phileo Screen Grid $139.50. With Philco Neutrodyne-Plus . . $149.50 Look at its graceful lines. Picture its rich beauty, with Bird’s-eye Maple Panels, matched Oriental Walnut, Butt Walnut, tapestry over speaker, costly overlays—features that make the new Philco worthy of a place in the finest A superb Chest that will safeguard fine wearables. Walnut fin- ished outside . gen- uine cedar interior. Priced remarkably low ! DIGNIFIED CREDIT TERMS wWesteietea: he and circulates clean, warm air th IRON FirEPoT SAL CAST) =ig1 A WEEK User, 4 OT. Economical fuel

Page 39

and south the nation bm Duluth the Gulf of d west sys- 9 Sioux City, pointed out dbuld link up project. Von Luckner Inspects By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. Felix von Luckner, Ge n commander always ins e % knobs in a hotel to Par EA . shined properly. At the he has disclosed, he wa ene of 16 isher in a hotel himself. Fre Delivered in Se, Louis in full wagon loads. a ———— eed-Unit ee 7S. COOLDGE WRITES OP DNNEROF HORRORS } tells in Magazine Article How ® chief poj, a : 3 Coal 5, py Leased Wire From the New - tess of the White House, Mrs. Cal- _ gin Coolidge had to face such deli- 4 cate situations as the loss during LS i the ote teeth, she says in the October J Ssoup and I feel sure that his dinner ught so much... HINK of it! $139.50—no 8 for an ordinary radio without the famous Philco advantages. Bal- anced Units—Screen Grid! You get both in this splendid Highboy Model. The combination will give you clearer, truer tone than you | ever expected from any radio. Se- lectivity that separates close-wave stations no ordinary set can pry, apart. Distance-ability that sweeps out hundreds—thousands of miles and picks up stations never before within your reach. In LOWBOY, MODEL—only $119.50. ; more than you’d have to pay FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME > a Get in touch with the nearest Philco dealer and ask him to arrange it. No obligation. Easy Payments? Certainly! No need to disturb your budget. Pay only a small amount down and balance in small monthly install- ments. Hear the New Philco Neutrodyne-Plus The most amazing distance getter in radio. Pacific Coast owners, in good locations, write of getting Ja- pan, even Australia. Cross-conti- nental reception is not uncommon. Under favorable conditions this Philco Neutrodyne-Plus will out _ reach any other set on the marke’ —— = Main Entrance / a » ae White House Guest Lost False Teeth at Table. york Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, Sept. 20.—As hos- soup course of a guest's set of number of the American Magazine, describing @ function which was e- ferred to among the Coolidges as the “dinner of horrors.” The dinner was held while Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge lived at Dupont Circle while the White House was being repaired. The affair was in nonor of a foreign guest. “The guests were seated with due ceremony,” Mrs. Coolidge says, “put one of the chairs proved un- worthy and the cane seat gave way beneath the weight of a distin- guished guest. A substitute was prought but he preferred to remain yncomforta ble rather than em- parrass. his hostess by attracting attention to his plight. The tie of another gentleman slipped its moorings but was unobtrusively r:- trieved and secured. “an aid had been having some dental work done and a piece of temporary materia! had been put in place in order that he might present his usual flawless appear- ance at the dinner. This structure melted at the first spoonful of hot partner thought he had been strick- en with facial paralysis from the contortions he made in an effort to cover the deficiency.” When the dinner was over Mrs, Coolidge was told that the chimney of the temporary White House had been on fire. Mrs. Cool'dge also tells of guests who would zarry off White House napkins for souvenirs. Women's Club Begins Activities. MT. VERNON, Ill, Sept. 20.— Activities of the Mt. Vernon Junior Women's club for the year were begun this week at a meeting at the home of Mrs. L. G. Sever. The report of the activities committee for a Hallowe'en social, home tal- ent play and various card parties, was adopted. The first of the card parties will be held Tuesday eve- ning, Oct. 1. Miss Alverta Ross was named vice president to fill the va- cancy caused by the removal of one of the members from the city. Miss Lela Mae Wood is president. Honors were won by Misses Ver- madel Wood and Mildred Good- man, Dies of Auto Injuries. HILL°BORO, IIL, Sept. 20.—S. E. Millot, 88 years old, of Hills- boro and former proprietor of the rlint Hotel at Pana, died at the Hillsboro ‘Hospital yesterday of in- juries suffered in an automobile accident here on September 7, when he was struck by an automo- le H's right hip was fractured Walter Rufas of Taylor Springs was driving the car which was sail to have struck him. RCA UX 226 or CX ase 91 15 | Types 112__171—120 226-WD-11-12__ 98¢ | UX-12 RADIO TUBES Types UX199—UV199, 79c UNIVERSAL Radio & Supply %o. (NEW OWNERSHIP) 1014 OLIVE ST. OPEN EVENINGS : RCA or Cunningham CX301A 85° TUBES Type 227 AC Tubes. . . $1.25 Type UX280 AC Tubes, $1.55 CROSLEY Former $127.50 Value. 8-Tube Show Chest. Installation Free. $69.50 i. plete $75 STEINITE ALL- ELECTRIC SET $39.50 SiElectric Heater $4.98 Complete } ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN'S CLUB FLOWER SHOW) 2! ‘Autumn Piower Show on Vandalia (I.) Event Sept. Prizes for Best Exhibits. Special to the Post-Dispatch, VANDALIA, Ill, Sept. 20.—The home and garden department of the Vandalia Woman’s Club will ERIDAY, Wednesday, Sept. 25. in the new basement of the Catholic church. Prizes will be awarded fer the fol- lowing exhibits: Best arranged in- dividual displays, most beautiful! bouquet. best color display, best dahlia assortment, best aster col- marigold collection, table decoration, garden and florist. Out-of-town are eligible to compete. 25; Mrs. Joseph Burtschi, Mrs, SEPTEMBER lection, best tinnia assortment, best most artistic accesory people Those in charge of the show are Lillie Reeves, Mrs. Bert Evans, Mrs. Isa- 20, 1929 Mrs. Alice Eckard, Mrs. slogan of “Make Vandalia Sharp and Mrs. John Lynn. department this spring adopted a flowers rare,” and many organiza- tions and individuals have aided it in the carrying out of their plans. Robert | The fair with Mo., Sept. 19.— here last night It is estimated that mre than ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | belle Hourigan, Mrs. Mary Cooper.| Beauty Culturists Hold Meeting. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, KIRKSVILLE, The largest convention ever held by the Northeast Missouri beauty specialists closed with a banquet at the Travelers Ho- tel. 150 culturists attended annual convention. Wood, president and sponsor. an- nounced today that the fourth an- sual conv ation would be held hee next year who were on the program Mrs. George Still. former president the third Miss Mary F. of the Missouri Federation of Wom. en's Club; Mrs. Theo. Bender, pres. ident of Missouri Hairdressers ang Cosmeticians’ Association ._ Dr, James Stewart, secretary of the Missouri State Board of Health, ana Miss Mary F. Wood of the Missouri College of Beauty Culture. Those were in September. é ¢ ee Copper Bow! Guaranteed , ; : Chrome Sedan Spotlight..$7.95 | 150 Guaranteed Watches... 85c 25 Alarm Clocks,. guaranteed. .69c — Duty 45-¥. B Battery...$1.45 15 Burgess 45-. B Batlery$1.79 | es $5 Hot-Point or $3.50 Domino Elec. Percolator $1.95 “y Um Perclator Set, com. $10.95 Therapeutic Lamps, Elec... $2.44 Ory Trickle (Charger 95 $4. t Rent gj tikon nnits, au- c : A-B control... Young Here’s Style —and How | Hundreds upon Hun- ' dreds of Suits... Strikingly N E W ! With the Athletic Square Shoulder Ef- fects! Full Chested Coats! Free «'tting Collegiate Models! Two-Button English Effects: Peak Lapel Fitted Models! Rope Shoulders! Etc.... Featured at Edges! Steel Grays! and. Black! this sale at $3.29. Fine Quality Hats. . fairly sparkle with Newness!... Designed in all the new Fall Shapes ...Smnap. Brim! Set Brims! ... attractive Fall shades of grays! Tans! . . - Some Satin Lined! Some Unlined! . . . But every Hat in the lot is a real $4.50 and $5.00 value. . Still Finer New Fall Hats at 34:79 THE { PANT SUITS! ..imclude Shadow Striped ..are beautifully tailored ...are luxuriously tailored of ..include such fine quality Cheviots! Gab 2 rdine of fine woolens with the fine Unfinished Worsteds... ber as Sate ror — . ' Bb ga ‘ ‘ ' iots! Camel's air! Super mga Bo sare Side Style Distinctiveness that is es oe silk. . .lapels Knit Twist! Velours! Her. Ply Twists! Soft Cheviots! unusual in Suits selling any- of Skinner’s Satin. . -Newest ringbone Weaves! Etc... and English Flannel!ls! where near this price. . . Take 1929-30 Models. . . Extraordi- sizes 34 to 50 chest including Choice $20. your pick now at $20. nary Values at $20. stouts. . .at $20. THE TUXEDOS! MENDOUS RESPONSE, .. his Great $20 Sale is Surpassing All Previous Records... : Come Saturday and Get YOUR Share of These... 530-335-337 Qualit UITS and TOPCOAT a We want you to see these Suits and Topcoats!...to try them on! ...To compare them with all you know about clothes!...For these three great purchases. . . from three well known American makers of quality clothing offer you St. Louis’ Greatest Style and Quality Val- ues at $20... not just a handful, nor even just a few hundred, BUT rack after rack of them... Several thousand... Far more to select at $20 than the total stocks of several Chain Clothes Stores! THE 2 PANT SUITS! THE TOPCOATS! —_—— . T wists Soft, Cassimeres | sands of ’ Filan 5 S = , En - just the ed n sti? pants © oung that : gs to °™" Pick Saturday in this a A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment a 4s Stout Men Here’s Chance! % Your . . . for, included in this sale at $20 are Stouts! Long Stouts! Young Men’s Stouts! ... as well as Slims, Stubs arc regulars! . « » So come on, you Hard-to-Fi! M e n— You’ll Find Outstand- ing Asortments in Styie! Patterns! and Fabrics! in all sizes from 33 stub to 52 stout! at vee ACT NOW! ~ | Boys’ Extra Fine $22 2-Pant Suits Fine Quality Woolens! ... and Excellently Tailored, Too! ... in the Mannish New fall Mod- els that Boys Like!.. . Newest Patterns, of course! and choice of Two Pair Pius-4 Knickers. or Two Pair Leangies, or One Pair of Each ... sizes 10 to 18 years in this sale at $14.95. Boys’ $1 and $1.15 SHIRTS at pdtdend MGhe wptllcmds seattnerden thes ate ages Poe ~ ~ mn me - we 4 LOG AIO ALLL LETS BONO! I OCI A EEG IE ec A ORNS eet mayen ~~ ee ee ne . . ote " . ~ aoe om - oye — — * ee et thee OAL AN AE aes | — A preer OP Oat te vee ramen 2 OE Qs ear eae ths ten 0 - - & LMA A NE tite earn - wes Be ree wenn ® renee + 2 Se on ae ae - 4 a Goon ae & Tess Rew etm, tee : Fy Pope ‘ y ae fe s pea ey

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ro oe ae Dean ee if my oe Se y 1M . es oo r + 2 v mat Sie thereon ar with, Os eaey ” bd Pao vd . near te 5h te meget tilt lcs stad al ey * 4 wars wets : _ tag ‘ ri ® ENE AIS Biter we % Me pez ae, , ' . ne BA Lee a ee RTE Ee Peet, ube ye oh eee ee et Poe eu Be i sigs $3: y a sas Rpt “a mt Re Te ee eS ee i - vane Fe Ma ae ee hs Bee S Fe iii, MMe 4 dee aero ks Becky Aik \ “sy, ? ak, iy ae : a rhs a ag ye Bx 845 * aaa ~ Sel mada s ” sed + ase ae te ND “a we Che re £ ~ ‘ » Bitte ies ever mee ‘ wae ve ee F y 7 - en Mes =e i Paix A rr Se a 8 ape oe d , i * » .: tie eae Se = ‘ " » am ee ae are ae ‘i, Laeaaher sietan we ETM tare canore ' ane % Ss gah falc Kt x erm Rees PRU eet OE. UNH, . PRINS ores ® BP . ¥ . : aaa 3.2 0 Shey ve: ate oe — . . PES re goon ny Betis = * ine ea SRE 5 UTE te 4 ae coal — : s - ‘ers ne Y ¥ . : ra ‘ . » on ? i es th Peps & f , , fone att > 4 ee a se EPO OE OEE HER HH 644 £4904 67 >» > OS perenne oe 2 ee ee 2 + epee Of e AD ® a eotiel=, te. Tike o vo a Pe ON a IE Se he Pa ete PSP ae es lr ena nt : # a MN bos oats! - Beautiful PAGE 40__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [ON THE AIR TONIGHT Network broadcasting over St Louis stations tonight will begin at *6 o'clock, when “The Eternal Question,” a dramatic sketch, may be heard over KSD. A Mallory program is set for & ‘o'clock over KWK. It will in- clude: BéOomerang: Rivers in trio: Walking With Susie. That's Your Baby and Breakaway: Love Lyrics—Temple Bells, Less Than the Duet and Kashmiri Love Song: Moan in' Low: Bedtime Story; I'll Always Be in . Love With You and Georgia Camp Meetin’. Ireland, voca! Big City Biues. Indian A “Moment Musicale” broadcast is scheduled over KSD at 6:30 ¥. o'clock. The Cities Service hour over KSD_ Lod will bring this music from 6 to % Petite Bijouterie .. Gems from ‘'G: a) in the Spotlight’’ rehbestra. Some of These mo Cavaliers. Russian Rural Scene Orchestra. Herbert Arr. Buttoiph Lea O'Rourke, tenor. lover KMOX at 6 o'clock. Orchestra. Caprice Brillante ........ eecegee Enesco nd Arthur Lora, fiute. Holzman | Au Danse | Radio Orc hestra. Lorelei Chatterbox Dear OM, Gir! vartet wi Bye and wre no ‘m Love r “Th an Whiting Pompanola, from hree Cheers” sallieeten: News Review ; Graham McNamee. A ma bien Aimee Instrumental My Dream of Dreams rocal quintet Sports ensemble. The episode of the Witches from “Macbeth” is to be a Triad program at | Shakspeare’s feature of the o'clock over KWK. Raymond Knight, of the pro-| 7 duction and program department | of the NBC. author of Humorous Historical Sketches which are heard on various NBC programs. is also the author of the Triadra- mas, as they are called, in the Tri- ad program. 6 broadcast scheduled A National Forum from Washington is Old ballads and music hall favor- ites will be heard during a Gillette broadcast at 6:30 over KWK. The program follows: Rio Rita .. Orchestra wil h piano duo Yoo Doo Man. from “Jack and Jill Orchestra. Chinese Honeymoon Sweet Adeline _ Tierney * Pollack qu Selections from ba _ = my '—Rodgers Here in My Arms wre uarantee rformance uth e atl Birra TUNE IN TONIGHT—6 wee ee oe nS, ithe End of the Road. Triad ‘tube / ‘known to American ‘writers who have resided in Paris’ | Latin Quarter, will be the locale of I've mee, a Habit of You, from i ttle Show” Orchestra with two pianos. The U nited States Army Band is to play over KMOX from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. The Cafe readers ‘of Anatole d’ Harcourt, France, artists and the “Evening in Paris’ entertain- ment, at 7 o'clock, over KSD. The Cafe d'Harcourt has become a society rendezvous, but there still | Latin | Entertainers | remains much of the old Quarter atmosphere. sing Parisian and America songs, and a jazz band plays for dancing. The musica! program tonight in- cludes “Les Lettres Oubliees,” a new Parisian waltz: a French ver- sion of “Old Man River;” a new fox-trot tango by Padilla, Savait;” *““Deja,” as “Love Me.” which will be in both French and English; and “A Ta Porte.” The Interwoven Pair are sched- uled as usual over KWK at 7 o clock. The program: Bashful Babys. vocal duc: Wai ting at orchestra; solo, Er- Her Rose, orchestra: Out ere the Moonbeams Are ‘Born. vocal quo: My Cradle of reams, Billy Jones, and a vocal duet. “Because She Was So Beautiful” is the title of the True Story to be told to Mary and Bob, who are supposedly traveling through the Grand Canyon in Colorado, in a broadcast over KMOX at 7 o’clock. nie Hare: Wontcha’” Arthur Pryor and the Schrader- | ee en 2 bike | begin over KSD at 8:30 o'clock. they broadcast over KSD tonight | ; =— Te, — | Brooke, the bored young of varied musical selections ;at 7:30 o'clock. ; | | P. M.—STATION KWK | |will be- sung by Gus and Louie, the garage part- | quarreling | - ing ace. ners, who have =§ b en over the grand old tutomobile | sweepstakes at the Schradertown Fair, are to present their claims be- fore the Prize Committee. judges decide to divide the money between the two, and turn the mnat- ter over to Harry Jores. Mayor and Sheriff of the town. He deals a master itroke by placing the two partners in a position where they must patch up treir differences before they can receive the prize money. Lucantoni’s “A Night in Venice” Erva Giles, so- prano, and Judson House, tenor. during a “Stars of Melody” broad- cast at 8 o’clock over KSD. The program will include: Marchie a Morring . Valse Lente ne rchestra. ra) Sweet Little Woman of Mine .. Judson House. tenor. Viennese Dance Orchesira. A Night in Venice . Lucantoni oprano ana Tenor. Cachuca (Spanish dance) Orchestra. ‘Erva Giles. soprano. . Bartlett More popular music will be of- |} fered in the Bremer-Tully Sroad- | PRICES OF OTHER SETS MAY COME TUMBLING DOWN TO COMPETE WITH THIS ONE But They Cannot Offer More Real Radio Value Than Ftpj ite 4s Any Pre! was Steinite which set the pace years ago with the first low-priced electric set. Today it is Steinite which is se Screen-Grid Radio at $118. its mass production methods, its true one-profit manufacture, has made it possible to offer this set to the American radio public at a price which, dollar for dollar, gives you all that you can have in fine radio. Steinite has earned the ae of every knowing radio buyer. Check Steinite’s features —care fully—with the features offered by any other radio. Once you have Seode your comparison, you, like thousands of others, will know Steinite as— America's Greatest Radio Value! the pace with its SUPER You Can Get No More Than This at Any Price! 1. THREE (3) SCREEN-GRID 7 tubes. TUBES—a total of 7 S. Real humless reception. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Friday, September 20 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 9:30 A.M.— ‘Evening Stars. §: —— M. — “The Eternal Sle dear to | and | “Si L’on | known in America | sung | Tiv/Toe Thro The | | vwoked by a dying grandsire who iby the St. "ito $:30 o'clock. /over KWK at 8 o'clock. | tral orchestra may be ae Oo .— Broadway Lights. .—World in Music. . ~Final baseball scores. —Cities Service Hour. —“An Evening in ao & & asd Raded Bel’ PoP ad dad Ww [-¥) —Schradertown Brass fw ECE? REEER?: —To be-announced. : .—Mystery House. :00-9:30 P.M. —S Regis Dance Orchestra. 10:30 P.M. —Park Central Dance Music. Saturday (Daytime ) 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. OSS N NAAAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, cast at 8 o'clock over KMOX. The program includes: Now I'm In Love The Hush of the Night Orchestra Serenade Schubert Salon Orchesira S‘posin’ Quartette Sympatihv Waltz Orchestra ugh th igcers of Broadway Quartette Polish Dance Concert Orcbestra Medier from John Murray “Almanac” Dance Orchestra Anderson's Ransome Renwick. the first fic- tional detective created solely for radio melodrama, will make his debut in a detective story serial en- titled “Mystery House,” which will The plot centers around Robert survivor of a wealthy and aristocratic fam- | ily and with a war record as a fiy- He finds York town hou in- tions of the ancestral curse collected wealth by questionable methods. Brooke's gloomy ystery house.” fessional attention of a gang of criminals who, headed by the un- scrupulous Prof. Montegle, scheme | belieted | to steal a fortune in gems to be concealed in the house. Montegle’s associates include Fran- | coni, the gang leader, and Sally, of | undetermined quality. KSD will broadcast dance music Amos ‘n’ Andy are Dance music by the Park Cen- | KSD at 10:30 Out-of-Town Stations ho (87 TOke} —68 -30 Orchestras Bart and extet: Glo ar rd Ray: 8. t $0. Hour ef Music 30, WLS Showbc u (870ke)—10°2 4 A alg Dance Mi gossip; vaudeville. WGN (720kc)—5. Uncle Quin: 30 Floorwalker and ‘30. Oilomatics; cers. 0. Pat Barnes’ m:; 9. News, features: dance. nt ne 670kc) —5 -30. Sports: orchestra, oldenrod , : :30, ABC rograms: Q, rr ‘rn’ Syivia: 8:30, Chimes: mus! ~f potpurri: 10. Dance music. scores ; bp ber this is the celebrated genu- > ine Crosley 7-% tube AC new 1930 Radio enclosed in 4% an elegant walnut, be handsomely dec- oe orated, high con- } sole cabinet. Has powerful, deep, resonant speaker, and includes all tubes. You must hear and see this remarkable set. Crosley tone. Crosley volume. It is the best that Radio af- fords. St. Louis’ greatest Radio value. Fully guar- anteed. All com- plete for $78. Cresiey Medel 21 without ecnbinet. speaker or tubes, $55.00 Open Every Night Beautiful monte Bed Pay Only $1.25 Weckly P INCLUDES ROOM-SIZE | ELVET RUG natin, indeed—Outfit comprises fall dresser and spacious chifforobe or ¢ bench or chair to match, fine coil fortable mattress, pair of boudoir lamps | feather pillows, bed lamp and ROOM-t included. ‘ Bi tt aan tn Re We HX S Prt de oe 0.46 ee ee ~ “ bh aa . sles With heavy white f 6. “Batttleship” tion; chassis construc This process of getting the highest possible — state of Vacuum is the most important | y shielded. ‘an 7. ELECTRO-D; ha teal LS in tube manu facture. | Yet La Salle makers do it—and the 4 Push-pull andio 8. Clerious tone. price is no higher than for ordinary tubes using the newest 9. Magnificent console. Licensed under the pateris and patent « tien ef Radio C ‘ Amenca HIGH VACUUM RADIO TUBES LICENSED UNDER RCA PATENTS MEN'S $27.50 GABARDINE COATS .. . $16.95 ae tee bal $10 GABARDINE TRENCH COATS, SAT., $4.95 | MEN’S $4.95 YELLOW SLICKERS ..... $2.69 MEN’S $9.50 LEATHERETTE COATS... $4.95 MEN'S *17.50 SUEL MENS $12 GENUINE " ae : : BA ARMY GOODS STORE Black Horsehide JACKETSS@* 10° & WASHINGTON 2. Four condensers. 3. Linear power detection with automatic grid bias. © wer 245” tubes. te = eee ewe Wholesale Distributor Steinite = Co. SUPER SCREEN -GRID RADIO 819 CASS CHestnut 3282 28-INCH SPECIAL

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EWEK—7:30 a j i Biwebirds: 9: “Merry ~ hour: : E AL STANONS Emma Sampson Becker ‘ (550kc.) — 7: 15 a. m., ut I as Trio: 10:45. John cker: 9145, ao Kuechenmeister: Music: 9:30 Sampson Becker: 1 . John” Herget PM ogestion period. Prof. Mueller. Mu. 11:30, Trio: 12:3 arm ome DIO SHOW 30 Demousiratio 4 oa ar teri ' _ (1900ke ) —9:15 I. Alt and Fay; Program: 2:45 B een, Studio NEXT WEEK, MON, TO SA ational Forum; 6:30, U. Ss. Army WIL (1200kc.) —6-5 port ine, @ 7:3 , Seese Crawford; v9. Kent 6 kerbocker trio: program: 8:30, FREE! $2000 INPRizes [PM fi, fics. 6:30. Studio program: De Molay Al i and Fay:; 10:30, Sports re-| © program: 10° § ‘a orchestra Store Open Every Nite of Be May Lambert, pianist; 11:00,| 10:30 Studio promeam. Ti. eons ntnd $ Show—See Our Wind =! " Beasley. en Tomorroy daytime orchestra, Tomorrow daytime on WIL— ows eS uMox — 6% Ae a m., setting up 8 . Studio program: 9. Organ re- Seeeerdees: 37:45 Morning on cital: 10. Studio program: 16:15. Public EAVY : away; 8, “Personality Plus> Health | services 1:30, Children’s pro Cae ai am: 12 p. m.. Saf See Columbia male trio: °9. Adven- Department of Commerce relececs; 1: FELT Be. Helen and Mary: 9:45, Rudy Music lesson: 1:30. Farm news: 2. Po. Pa: Peggy Sywer 10:45, Cath lice releases: * 2: is. WIL Aviators. 55 BASE e a a tire: yh Bobbie Fart i» e Duo: 12 p. m ‘arm J - Aw. 5 fae” Sac et A! BR. Baltimore U. Enters Football Field. University of Baltimore, startin, its first year in football, is coached by Nate Weinstock, Western Mary- land star. Baltimore started its training Aug. 26. rogram: riadors: an gos program : 7. Interwoven 'n’ Andy program: 9:15. “e program : 9:50. Stick to the Ris or a 10. Radio show program: ase orchestra. Tomorrow day- (1350ke.)—5. Mallory jo show program: MEN'S $5 HEAVY ALL-Wo NAVY BLUE LUMBERJACKS Made of the same fine all. A wool, navy blue Serge, as mane used in the genuine U. g my) Navy Middies. al have 4 ) double breast and bac —— tea ack, cy e ~_ andl ete Cc ‘waist. Sot . rs aia tw ee as Tene 015 SR A ae: Buy Now !:! Newest 1930 Model All-Electric AC |\CROSLEY CONSOLE RADIO Complete Including Tubes and Connected GENUINE KID LEATHER || LIPPERS wa « |} SIZES outstandi val ria lack, flexible, “with 2} 10 to Your Ae . »ber heels; slippers 8 y real comfort. Just 1 sizes, 2's to 9. No y wants foot comfort heard of, can attord Dortunity compare. Remem-; ber this is the; celebrated genu- ine Crosley 7-* tube AC new 1930 ° Radio enclosed in : Ti anelegant walnut, 4 handsomely dec- ¥: 4] orated, high con- §%. 7] sole cabinet. Has 4 fae powerful, deep, (“ikem resonant speaker, and includes all tubes. You must hear and see this remarkable set. Crosley tone. Crosley volume. It is the best that Radio af- fords. St. Louis’ greatest Radio value. Fully guar- anteed. All com- plete for $78. Crosley Model 21 without ecubinet. Ez speaker or tubes, $55.00 BOYS’ WHITE CANVAS SHOES, 49c 5 OXFORDS BOYS, NEWEST STYLES MEN’S $5 iow WORK $999 ane E. Cor. a and Franklin Ave. SHOES fl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, RADIO SHOW PROGRAM KWK BROADCAATI ING. 2:00 p. m—Marie Huy.n and Forest Alcorn, 2:15 p. m—Pauljne Bug and Dorothy Davison. 3: 20 Pp. m.—Forest Alcorn. 2:25 p. m.—Bobby Roberts and Marie Hogan. 2:30 p. m—Marie Hogan and Forest Alcorn. Pp. m.—Carl Hugo and Dorothy KWK ENTERTAINING AT SHOW. : & 30 p. m.—Luise a ay 7:40 p. m.—Varsity enartet. /:495 p. m.—KWE Trio. 7:55 p. m.—Jim Jerome. 8:00 p. m.—Elaine Russell, Olin Gib- sol. 8:05 p. m.—KWK Trio 8:10 p. m.—Orson Curtis, Dorothy Davison. 8:15 p. m.—Al and Pete. 8:25 p. m.—Elaine Russell, Olin Gib- son. 6:30 p. m.—Liberty Bell quartet. 8:35 p. m.—Jim ome. 8:40 p. m.—Al and Pe 8:45 p. m.—Elaine ne Olin Gip- son. 8:50 p. m.—Liberty Bell quartet, 9:15 p. m.—Henry Burbig. 9:30 p. m.—Uncle Bert. 9:45 p. m.—Henry Burbig 9:52 p. m.—Stick to the Finish Club. 10:00 p. m.—John Meiszner. 10:05 p. m.—Emma Sampson Becker = Ran igpigg Davison. 10 p. m.—Frederic and Patricia. ia; 15 p. m.—John Meiszner and Doro- thy Davison. 25 p. m.—Dorothy Davison. 10:30 Pp. m.—Meiszner's orchestra, - = _ Army Team Loses Coach Wood. Bill Wood will not be one uf the West Point coaches this year. He has been assigned to a cavalry post. - _ Sheedy Is Out of Lineup. In demand by two major league clubs in the spring, Clayton Shee- dy, Toronto and Buffalo first base- man, is warming the bench for the Bisons, S Kars way it ought to sound, the way you want to hear it—that’s your radio with a set of PERRYMAN TUBES Ask your dealer about the Patented Bridge -and Spring, exclusive with Perryman Tubes. ERRYMA RAODIO'T)| TUBES $1.25 Temlor Preserves, 4 pounds : 79¢ $1 Cordials, ass’t. flavors, now..69¢. G0c Hopped Malt, 3 cans fer....95¢ No. 2} candSc t, 3 cans, 29c z5¢ Sal., 27c et 390 it jar....24c ver pt, 25c & COTS opened. When 10 ROLLS " chair with 3 can...24¢c]] 50c Craig Figs in pure wine....24¢ bans for..2Sc |] 25¢ Rumford Baking Powder, now.18¢ ¢ DEL MONTE }} 10c Pure Apple Vinegar, pint, Sat, Se By ‘UGAR 1be Flavoring Extracts, botile.....5¢ 9g 40c Del Monte Pineapple, Saturdy29e § Includes 2. 2 CAN |/{OcROLL TOILET PAPER } Room-Size CANS FOR f] sc00 Tisave j Velvet Rug seme in a 4 q bridge . lamp, Beautiful 12-Pc. Bedroom Pay Only $1.25 Weekly $ mvigees & ROOM. SIZE Beautiful, sk ial comprises fall-size bed, ON SALE | dresser and spacious chifforobe or chest and BARE. $1.50 5-qt. Aluminum Sauce Pans, 88c bas . 4 ye : ty Sie. - 4 ny is “ 7 ha § a ays! eae Oe me eo al ‘5 ° a OS Ts Ba Pg SS aa? NE pike abbe F 3 = Re Sane eget a CREE iil See aie. bP SR Oy i Oat Aiehinais SA Om Wai R Vi Saha ye Rcyab nwa he * Dh vee i 4M go. ate as oe ee i > ay Sek ails ‘ son ashe ee 2 , Ror ee hn! pon 6 Wee r A 7 2 ; hi he TPP es) ee Ate Ft a tras ae: ~ be am tgs etal 3 3 - tee Ot y : wire * | : Se r y ‘ 4 fan Pha So ie 1 A ( Det : ie xi? et bet ot 4 . y ‘a > hy - 4 fz : yet, Pee 7 o . : c ; 4 of are eee Mee yt SM AR ROEM oS a, ae Se SR a? aes AS AMR apes a RIS SENT ae, kane ; at 3 Pee. he * Rot oe oe i | oN a ad ep Rt: mer) { i. Wey ey ae 3 Pde Ao Phe le aX ae Sot, Pas Be vhs. i Pees uO Le ABA ane ae ; ie . Bee CBR a Se rt ie Mi SERN 38 ; : - y . * , s ie Ue au, - wry Re os ae te Fade ap es [~ Yo eS t NN + me od ey 7 54 aver ¥) tan | 0% etree ey %, Bins ‘ IP OM ge, i Ae ae Cee ase Brame IY Ih) ee eee eel Eh ee pet IRE SO a ahr 7 . aaNet a . a —— fo whe ee Aa Aye we Fa NERS we ee " Py : ; z sme A

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NN ith is Tea tts we RE [oR Oe Sis Th ee AE . a ~ Rye So a wees fe Mie = Bet oR Mate ea ? Ore ‘ PE ENP Tee Nes ee) Th ) 8 7 p gt at f . : + > PAGE 42 ___.___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ aces RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH coffee cups make good impromptu ones. When odld put in the ice box and chill. Be = ye ge Unsurpassed and sugar. It makes a good change the read toaarve varitig ~ Values in All 7 za THIS IS ONE OF THOSE — |tourm® cup of sugar, one well ey |i, Menus for the TWO-W-ONE WEAS |e — = Corn Chowder. ble accompaniment! Mint sauce is omato Sou Campbell Ss Cans bebe = Use five slices of salt pork, five Special Fri. and Sat. . delicious, but so are several other. ®@inons, sliced, five quarts diced po- kinds, tart plum sauce, or green ! . Matoes, three quarts boiling water. grape jelly, or stewed cranberries n amy : nq half cup flour, seven quarts | or sfuted pineapple or currant con- a lk, one can of corn or the same serve. 4 , “ nount of boiled corn cut from the Just now fresh plums are plenti- rs x A | ewel Cotiee gy egy oe Biend of Ts $1.00 Hem, six tablespoons salt, one tea- | ful, so plum sauce it is for this ite alt £ 20 inest Golden Santos goon pepper and three-fourths | ee tart rang le aime. abner : ‘ K Mw it Hop-Flavored 3 | 00 = x ie cork in half-inch cubes, and | Wash th.m, cut in half, add just roger Hn Large, No. 2% Can for . a pet slowly until light brown and | enough water to barely cover the 4 | a frisp; add onions and cook slowly | bottem of the pan and stew for , , - Seave minutes. Put potatoes, pork 15 minutes or until tender. Rub del The Favorite Soap Smell y 4 15 : an Mubes, onions and boiling water through a -.oarse strainer to re- ©) Powder, for All Uses Pkg. for @ ee mito a kettle and cook until po- move the pits and then add one- “a oes are soft. Stir flour into fat half cup of sugar to two cups of , fruit pulp. Reheat to the bolling point, stir for five minutes over : ) a sa AUBURN ee 7 aes See, Setare watng. , Mayonnaise AQe Devil's Food Bar Cake Dsbe . a 6128 EASTON Sift together two cups of flour, Oe a C try Club, Quart Jar Only Two Days st This Special Price! ie etna BES sh . } : ; : - 3 - a > 4 - 3 Py : 4 : ; ss ‘ - : ; : : a4 ‘ g . . : : , { J - 7 i. = ce ; 3 & 7 ; es ; c in - 2 a ta * eA tie = * if > q wd ar eS ae ~ : 4 gt oy g oy] ‘ P) % % * >= os ? § $ ye . i. ome ® = ze aoe © et & tae?) Se wi pen Ba a: z t ee 48 ee ss gt ; ’ i : ZS es R = Sa ‘er>- > Te ‘$a can > al a 4 P 7 *} 6 Pad = P a A 7 ‘ » ta 4 , “pe & carer x Be Eee 7 is i =. ae ae S852. T . is Be yw Bay ; 3 .@ a y a = : a Pea ; ee Bae oe 7 i. ai 7 ee oe hy a 4 § a a PS .% a a = 'B~ >. Ta © i oe! ee: y . ei ry N 3 ee" 2 ba 4 IS fren, “a Paes % 3 ‘we # 7 ‘ 4 ‘ “a i i 5 PO. P ~— ‘ P =: ae Rare io as ott 7 Fs SP } 4 oh li | hy Br ko ee Ao Le ] re i ” @ Hi * g./ Ls ne 3 Sal .¥ > % ; la ae ; ; oe a | ' i he e H mS ie & = z= ue ae ; i a ; . = Ss SBE Se es ‘ 4 . 7 4 -: 2 = +. ee 7 a * ie as * 7: = ; » Ae - s - S ‘aE Bu - 3 @. q > & * Be i mm & >3 iy 4 | oe oe r : ai se J 2 - ? % ay r , yy Pie 4 s 7 She ~ J¥> % is Oem ti if eo ke i » * = Ss Pee a 5 rf i . : im ” = ae 2 Be a ? ‘> ny - St @ a5 eee. 2 > et yd _ v Ve - . 4 : came Py ces te y _. Sea or y tS - : ‘? 24 3 ie “4 ~ 3 a > - os ? " ae eis . % + a Sy Sa ; = > ‘ oe AY y - a + r >. ma & i; : im 34 oF » - 3 eee ts £ t be Br R 2 : - 4 : : s i 7 oa . ‘ . + . % mie = c Zs = oa ? ire % - Yok 7 7 ee 3 S + _ >= a : a LS “ts ; : te 8 oy fh . ae2 2 :-= Sie aK. 5° ae Ei Al . Bae eee J ry . aS a... (ae - - %3 - cae eel PAW r kt ae ~ 7a i. sie — |S 4 Shay es € 4 EY * r ss *¢ 2. $ - Ze i re 7 12, 1 | , ; ‘ fs & - fi AN 2 ove Pai RR cd ye a ay pe fer, -y SRA Ae RIES a yeas timer SID hag oles tae t Bar ann Sate , one-half teaspoon salt, four tea- | ~~ SES spoons baking powder and three greta cop of shortening™ath GF Gua “mat Pau ZHC Gin S = 10e : One-third cup of shortening—eith- ' . Dreps pony ee bs e@Fr naps 4 4 FQ Porterhouse . er butter or one of the vegetable a Bk. Sirloin, Ib. . el i — . ) - fata Then add one-half cup of seedless raisins and one tablespoon . te bee SS eS . shredded candied citron. Beat one eee) J SB oe on egg, add one-half cup of milk and SRR, s > = RS * vo into the dry mixture, adding a | ee er ee b ay 3 PxBsx0 Oe NE aa whole or BAKED ttle more milk if necessary to } : ray 48 . NS Ss ‘ Last Bae. half; Ib. HAM ! make a stiff batter. Pour into a oe Boo “ss “4 well greased, shallow baking pan, “4 | See 3S Twe Days of ~~ PORK brush with milk and sprinkle light- ™~ 2 | _ , Re 28 “eo: ly with confectioner’s sugar and : ie BSS * SO Se S iZ Shoulder RIBS cinnamon mixed together in equa! ; Re aN, Soma 7 é Be proportions. Bake in a hot oven Sa % ee Raa ; P 15c Ib 18c Ib for 25 minu‘es, serve warm or cold. & Ss >. Se Sees bir aaa ed e White Loaf Cake. Cream together one-half cup of butter and one cup of fine granu- lated sugar. Beat four egg whites . \ . | a . HEN one fi nds wntil stiff enough to hold their 7 : : , i SESS AP go ct Soe product thatisalwaysthe o Ths Opperteny eee ee, os same— always depend- EAs : lems palin Mi-Gine toeapeon anch able — one treasures it! nm ee _ wy well mand, told in the That’s why all St. Louis " 4 stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into a well greased and floured recognizes White Ban- el baking pan—a small narrow bread CORED, 2 LSS... i Geek, Sake te a mneerate ner Malt Extract as “the Asparagus Tips y J MA@ Fruit Salad a: asocmese 0 SWEET An ii oven for 50 minutes. Invert to cool. Del Monte Colossal Picnic Tin Del Monte—No. 1 Can the Choicest Fruits 2 rf vi ' DRINKER: UL. 3Se; 3 | es ae Cover with chocolate or white ic- bb ing and sprinkle with chopped pe- standard of quality! cans or almonds. Write for Lena’s Free Recipe Book. TRis recipe is for the old-tash- Shee: Frente: Bak Seve Co Tomatoes A | Lbs 10e Leaf Lettuee .... rei toned soft sugar cookie. Work one- omegrown half cup of butter to a soft cream H end add gradually one cup of sugar. When well blended add two ecKgs and beat until smooth. Next stir in Green Peppers Lb. ee Apples Jonathan 3 Lbe. 2 . | Homegrown ed . A wad Se, aa + 2 Ex One-third cup milk. Sift three cu " n ps flour with one-fourth teaspoon salt @nd one and one-half teaspoons the liquid Honey Dew Melons leeberg Lettuee ie eo TOE wr We aE ~ Me i neon & = more St. Louis homes than can be Ee -— a ey hus a

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rpassed 2s in All er Stores eek-End Prices Ever! rday Only J4 ut and Trimmed Pork Dinner? 25e 28e— 20e 20e i st Reliable ST DELI- DINNER a2 20e A’We rs Am Be ob 3 19 for $].00 $].00 l5e Bar Cake eon 23e er Snaps=- 10e — alad An Assortment of Peo the Choicest Fruits 27¢|| | Lettuce roms GGL Z~) Sena Lbs. 25e rg Lettuce Heads; 2 19%e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aR |S REALLY © ri AMERIGAN DISH ugh of the Soup Type It fsa Whole Meal in Itself. FP jg said that the French have jess than 500 different kinds Bg soups) They have endless va- : rieties of consomme (clear meat : proth), julienne (clear soup with finely shredded vegetables) and (thick soup usually made with vegetable pulp). All require along cooking to develop the won- gerful flavor which makes French ps famous. The English have paratively few soups which are typical of their country and these are by no means So popular as the the French. | re detiet have many kinds of soups, but nearly all of them come out of cans—a housewife in this gountry does not need the time, patience and talent necessary to qurn out a well-seasoned soup. She eh buy soup of almost any flavor and if the seasoning does not suit her she can add spices as her taste may dictate. Perhaps the one typically Amer- /§ ican soup is chowder. There are B gyveral chowders, the mbdst com- mon of which are corn, potato, fish Band clam. Any of these chowders can easily be made at ‘iome be- ~§ cause they do not require the long musooking necessary for meat soups. fhey are hearty enough to form ithe main dish for luncheon or sup- per. A bow! of chowder, bran muffins and fruit furnish a satis- sefying meal, There are two clam chowder “schools’—one which advocates the use of tomatoes and one which §does not. The recipe given here -Sfor fish chowder contains toma- -Btes. Clams may be used instead ~§ Of fish. se _ Fish Chowder. |Take four pounds cod or had- k, four cups diced potatoes, two Vaeups boiling water, one and one- @obalf inch cube fat salt pork, one Onion, sliced, five quarts diced po- tups stewed tomatoes, three table- spoons butter, three-fourth table- spoon crumbs and salt and pepper to taste. Remove skin and bones and cut the fish into one-inch pieces. Cut Balt pork in small pieces and try | out the fat; add onion and brown | slightly. Add potatoes and boiling Water and cool 10 minutes. Add fish and tomatoes. Cover and sim- «@ mer 10 minutes. Season with pep- ggper and add butter and cracker s@@umbs just before serving. Corn Chowder. Use five slices of salt pork, five Ginons, sliced, five quarts diced po- tried Out from the pork, then add hot milk; cook 20 minutes. Add corn to potatoes, cook a few min- utes, add milk, seasonings, butter _— split crackers. Yield: 50 serv- ngs. Utilize Stale Bread Crusts. To utilize crusts of bread, fry them in butter and cover with slices of hard-cooked eggs. Serve with a thick tomato sauce mixed with finely shredded ham. COOK BOILED LENTILS One quart lentils, one quart of water, one-half teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon salt, six ounces mixed salt pork, one clove garlic or one small onion. Pick over and wash lentils. Soak in water over night. In morning pour water off. Put lentils in stewpan with two quarts cold wa- ter and heat slowly. As water boils the lentils will rise : to the top. Remove them with a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 skimmer and place in a deep earth- en dish with pork and onion in the center. Mix salt and pepper with one quart boiling water and add to lentils. Cook slowly in moderate oven four to five hours, adding a little water from time to time. If pork ts not very salty, more salt should be e added. ” Stuffed Dates. Remove the pits from dates and insert in the cavities small por- tions of peanut butter. Roll in fine granulated sugar and set aside to become firm before using. complexions Thousands of Ameri- can women — famous stage and movie stars, prize-winning beauties and women in every walk of life—are now following Mlle. Cusey’s glycerin meth- od of beauty culture revealed in her book of beauty secrets. MISS MARY ADAMS a stage beauty of cutstanding dramatic ability “France’s Most Beautiful Woman and Her Beauty Secrets” is the most delightful exposition of beauty helps that has come to my attention. It’s the best advice now to women seeking an effectual method of self applied beauty culture. bs, three quarts boiling water, ehalf cup flour, seven quarts faeuk, one can of corn or the same sgemount of boiled corn cut from the | ®, six tablespoons salt, one tea- | moon pepper andi three-fourths samp butter. Cut pork in half-inch cubes, and s§Mok slowly until light brown and @isp; add onions and cook slowly ‘eeve minutes. Put potatoes, pork ibes, onions and boiling water to a kettle and cook until po- mioes are soft. Stir flour into fat 2 | oe (Signed) MARY ADAMS Leading Lady with A Connecticut Yankee.” e+ «5 +e oe” ss * re ee ae es « “hae . reat at’. toy etapa ae eae ag Tn ee OO a Ee ae OO Ee ee «Ee i a 77 t 8 oo ogee © wee "o",",*.* 6 @ Ba gt sMa* * + 8 Oe 0 0 60 5" ME © 08 nn 9%. *,* © oe get 8 © oo ahah Ot AE POO OOO “Miss France” 1929 #0 6 +e" s%e%e® Oe ae Scandals. Transparent — Pure JAP ROSE § of France in 1927, I find American Jap Rose the supreme beauty soap because of its pure glycerin base and other beneficial oils. I found this true with so many other successful entrants in this year’s international France's Most Beautiful Women reveal the secret of their marvelous wees OO a ee —ll * AO > ee, ea Oe I . ee * neonate steno 8s" 7 atgt Oetree ate” ,*,'.* 8 Bee eo gtgta® ? eee ea a aN TO a SI ee GR Se i FS ee a a a atl © + © «2 a"="5”, "9% #8 6 4 oa". * 2 2 8 o's ee ees " Like Mile. Roberta Cusey, who won the beauty honors beauty contest. GERMAINE LABORDE , “Miss France” 1929 Mlle. Cusey’s delightful book telling of her discovery of glycerin—how she found it in its most convenient and beneficial form in Jap Rose Soap—for facials, shampoos and bath, is available free to every woman. Any soap dealer can supply you with a copy. Ask for yours today. “A little treasure chest of beauty aids,” says Frances Williams, Star Comedienne with George White’s MADE BY JAMES S. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO, U. S. A. “The most satisfactory and purest of all soaps I have ever used,” | says Mildred Harris, the former wife of Charlie Chaplin. YAP Mlle. Roberta Cusey, Voted “Miss France” 1927, Says: “I use only pure glycerin soap— your incompar- able Jap Rose. There is no glycerin soap in all France to compare with American Jap Rose. Its gentletingle is proof that the tiny nerve endings have been stirred to healthful action.” OO ae “** eee ee OOO On .** wee es "e"s oe ee +79 0 0 6 ow 6 6 Oe see "es o's"s*s". "2 0 8 TO eee RN te eee we” ee ee * 2 6 6 ae ae OO a EE a MA | a ee ee I I PAN MILDRED HARRIS —to every purchaser of Jap Rose Soap. If your dealer has exhausted his supply, you may obtain a copy free and postpaid by merely sending your mame and address to James S. Kirk & Co., Chicago. a MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVENUE Tenderloin tea 7 Porterhouse Sirloin, {b “22 | Beef U. 8. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Boneless Shoulder or Rib; bb... 2?’ Chuck Roast, Ib... 4c) Chuck Prime, Ib.. . 16c HAM #246! PORK Shoulder 15¢ Ib. SUGAR Ee 5 Lbs, 2: and eggs excluded. SPARE- RIBS 18c Ib. | 25c Ib. 26°)/: Feet? 2 Do. 2 socal nine purchase of teed with 7Se purchase of groceries, |MALT, BEST SALE 3 BIG 3-LB, CANS Regular $1.80 value BAKED (Calli HAM Stielb..... 200 PORK CHOPS 62° milk and sugar excluded. i COMB HONEY, FULL WEIGHT, FINEST WHITE CLOVER COMB ..........-.- NEW SAUERKRAUT, BULK, WELL CURED, 2 WFFEE, FRESH ROASTED, FINE SWEET DRINKER; LB. 35e; 3 LBS. FANCY RED BEANS, NO. 2 CAN, SPECIAL 3 CANS ..2Se PURE TOMATO CATSUP, PINT BOTTLE... MUSTARD, FULL QUART JAR .......... GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ith Kitchen Tested. For every baking purpose. $3 EAGLE STAMPS eecescee 15 uaa isc| FREE , With pound can css 22c] AVOCA LBS.....15c¢ | BAKING POWDER Money- shite tiiioataes Sc } + 30¢ 5-Ib, sack ...26¢ sack ..49c 24-Ib. sack $1.15 ANGEL CAKE; 25c, 35c, SOc BREAKFAST ROLLS, reg. 10c val. Sc BAKERY SPECIALS SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. WHITE CAKE BARS, CHOCOLATE AND COCOANUT ICED. REGULAR 25¢ VALUE.................-.--. 20c Z2-QUNCE PAN WHITE BREAD, REGULAR 100 VALUE ............. 7c DEVIL FOOD LAYERS, 35c UP PINEAPPLE STOLLENS, 2S EA. JOUTHAN APPLES, 5 pounds..25e CELERY, large stalk, each......5c « Y's Koom four Kent tists tu the Post-Dispatch are being read more St. Lonis homes than can be reached through ang other BuyPrunes Now/ PRUNES r cannin and ealin OOe ™™ Extra Special! Fancy Colorado Grown Honeydew MELONS Oe Large Size, es « Cy PS - 4 \ - De. a JS a 7 sa ¢ ' a oa Rs oan AO oS ‘ “ es “4s . : ast) an Lion rs ce a ye a in 5 a 13 Ne: VG . ti By Eales neeeaiabee bits ot) Se Sie ora edb en Sr ON Sk ema ww S Ue , Boys; Be pia atin SNE Oi At. SR aes re Ag Pon Map er ‘he Fee (aT ylgae iiee % Pah Fi. Se ay € A stem -" > , c me 4 > ‘" . Pd , y . * wy : ¥ y 7 He: 10 > Bi dy « & Os Vg s ie ‘ € ee r 4 ay ys ‘ian ; ‘ » Cat a af Pia'e ia Oa wey ’ 2 oon ee fk ee , AS ne Pree * ie We Rhy * ~ Te oes a , as. Ss . : oa Fae Lares meth ey ie > A aee 7 med ier, as Pee Qa es %, th! ls Dh aes ae oe 4 at oe iA. ae F) 17 Bee Shs Be Gee By , Pay ob dey mem yh , ‘ d Tey Aa eee ear iat ae cat Ps ft ee te, 9 “ae ws pen OM hes teh baste oS mee sg Dae f bf) yy vy | aa ee hat ry / 3 aa neg uss Be{2. + Q e Ce sae a4 ‘ i 7 eae cred KS oe F FY 2 ae + ofan’ ‘ 4 rie = vd fee ? ‘i ’ r >. 7 : Aig oe , : 4, ele ~ : 1g a comet MS | Ary a, tLe fe? ee Ca ti eel! PU el RS fs ae hy ‘ 4h. ak eer als 7 f +, Sy Be a : AN Ae tasers, ay alien ane ae ~ a Va fem yen et Seer

Page 44

Faun + sr-tuutS POST- DISPATCH PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929__ -_ HAVE 00 HABIT —- UNDERGONE A CHANGE? Pre) No The Change Is Most Radical in the Modern American Breakfast. ' po you think that there has \ been a real change in food habits ' ) during the last few years? A reporter recently put this National Headquarters question to a food specialist. The | CLEVELAND, OHIO. answer was “Decidedly, yes.” > ? x5) Die S&S [Sees Specials for Friday and Saturday Only — = y § ® : — - ‘i to choose, wide selection of pack- age goods in convenient sizes, and the enormous amount of publicity ' given to nutrition problems. In | fact, food has become news! 4 ; Another New Clover Farm Store Open Ee arouse gees? pantiantien SN —— Open 4 SATURDA 4 AT 4303 GROVE AV. has a section devoted » ae ye Kettle Lbs. { ‘ ning and recipes. sSpecia >A ARTHUR SIEZEKING, Manager for the underweight girl, the over- Rendered . ‘ weight adult, the growing boy, or “a ‘ the anemic or diabetic person are ; considered, but the emphasis is Pe RPMS ee nr ea - en > eS) RS Ae TIES ma SPSS SS ae au: . ascsen esi a Ln ase Seen Jk Re DS ont See LO ae a of SS Sa PRS Bat Bt oy rn ene — y43 Be aug ¥ et vi prt} eS Ve ee i ~ Pre é bea . » , * eit ‘= ‘ cane: oh re m ; a) Bi, 6d +enee . v4 4 s ¥ Pg — - — -~ a . ; eters a tp Baen pa » " — oe caremnntguannnnanraaadl —— - « te Rope maym nt sane = : " peer ano artrnre tt ° - LAR Pec et ; me teamed a ‘ coe a, ok sale Se A a itn mena a OE > Se a eee ree toe - an aoe eaeReL EASE PNR os R ae xen out ee: ‘ . * er - . . ecpenaeeinpanerdece = - . : Rew | aes Ee es pa a : a eee > ~p' ; we adie . — BTe\p * he toc enatyes eae ae ae 1 - as ae ly =3 3p es mate Ae ata , _ A hal ons a mn: teat dete at, earn F ise ae. hn» VRS hae SESE - ao . ane ~ . ~ : or - — it : . _ a ogo Re “. pt gee ea om ia . k ~ ru ay . BS * say ORES tee ES AR NEN thelr inarei me pe Imported SARDINE SEA PEARL BRAND Very Special 2 - 28e No. % size in Pure Olive O1 CLOVER FARM usually put on the necessity of 'adequate food for the normal 1-Lb. ' family. By following these columns ; = B Carton & | the modern trend in food habits © ean be traced. By comparing the 7 | ‘ Churned Daily from Fresh, Sweet Cream. | menus with menus given in cook ° Campbell's . | | books published 10 years ago, the 4 ED BE ; NS 3 Med. 25c¢ great difference can be observed. mE ee C0 OR Em pe so cad selon 4 ase Me. Pn ag Pa tamay: Whe sege hn sama tene ol oy ’ ee ee " . y A TEES la Pa eel eres ne ns ae ne al Pt ee Bi y 4 i“ * ee OE, mp ow i aa Cans | Meals are becoming simpler, more 'milk is recommended, vegetables ity . H ade Chili. /and salads appear more frequent- ew ee 'ly and desserts are less elaborate. | Possibly more radical changed ' QUAKER are shown in breakfasts than in y The Favorite Soap For Per Phg. i /any of the — — ot hi Laundry and Other | lack of appetite, desire to reduce T | weight, and lazines all contribute Household Uses PURE Lb. Cleth 'to this fact. Some people are SUGAR CANE | Bags + | bg /omittting breakfast entirely, some | eat sketchily, and others heartily. 26-Lb. Cloth Bags, 31.49 | Modern menus suggest fruit, cereal = - Cut Green, Stringless eggs or bacon, toast or hot bread : . , Very Special CLOVER FARM coe tnany ieeieraattanin Sor SAE Hop Flavored, A | Lad Large _fast use and the canned and dried Large Cans - & oa W M ATCHES 4 Beuee | wis fruits may take their turn with the | cans 7 qe - et ee ne ee ot are gee é er ne Se 23 = eet Cate rey CVSS SO CORSO RETA e wee Tee EA Oe ws , os ees ’ el, :. = 1 este OS raid an ‘ : —~ * at n — —— ue - rn M - a ~ y . Shae rag we RR BAS OF ROSE Bag be Bi ts a piece cinasigie RE ee eT Te ae : mrorwn P ae - eS ct PF . a eg niet be Die w8e.7 he nba siate 3.) te, @ Pep A BPO PURINES 8 on Tags Sli ie stl > apts oe . te aot ; , ogee t fs aeRO Gai pinta sepia li Wy Pret a tly a -. 4 ‘tai a TN “re ia shite oS ng r ly . "i ia hee : 2 4 aan i : yen 2 ee # " i ~ 4 . rd Suene had on rn fle por - — ov ~ ; “% id ix 4 6 ». - i _fresh products. Fruit stimulates the lagging morning appetite. It : | is refreshing and acts as a mild Fi —— ip — ‘ited: aid to the tone of the digestive limi | 24 The pack is tract. It will often encourage | ’ — F CLOVER FARM | children to eat a more wholesome | Mrs. Nye Ss | breakfast than they otherwise | $ COCOA | would. | Del Monte i | Ready-to-eat cereal has come to | | Play an important role in the.) | breakfast menu (and in the supper | os Delightfully Fragrant—Expertly 1-Lb. ,menu too). It is so convenient to | | 2 Blended and Roasted Can : serve and there are kinds enough | Medium Cans , re HERSHEY’S on the market to give a cnange | 4 = : ,; every day in the week. Fruit and Yellow >. In addition to the special price on this wonderful | cereal with milk will form a satis- ore Cling Dien for 3 Small coffee, during this sale we offer, with every ~~ No, 2! oun t i ee all f | fying breakfast for the light eat- Cen Halves i] can pound purchased, one smail can o (er. -Bacon or eggs and toast or or Slices 7 CLOVER FARM FREE Seco er added for the more . : : | Large Can, 196 + > My as . be} as te ere a rer esgnereee caesar Sa : a 3 ~ - - 7 » eT ¥ a ai Lyre edit tbr bw 4 Spiel ne wen - hg tin ho emer 5 P Hip a eee ais At hewn eet Serens Meee : > a au he Wor eee hig ee? Ferra ‘ ean mers ss} : % fs eh * seen) Se eaee we ty? d @: Whole wheat and bran breads’! Be > k bev | are delicious when toasted and/| 4 Ready to use for cakes, are a change from the usual white | Del Monte Del Monte Valentine bread toast. They are especially | ee ee | good ff cut thin, brushed with Corn Tomatoes | Pineapple * } — dried slowly in me Medium Cans Medium Cans . | oven. his i variati h 2 2? | 4 / Mi ] PKG. IVORY FLAKES All for BABY CORN No. 2 1 7 | well-known ealies cane. mma die for for No. 1% Oc ‘ l BAR CAMAY SOAP Only Can € | There is an endless list of recipes C Cans fee : NATION-WIDE sou Baby kernels, packed young, creamy, tender. §| f°" ©&85. Boiled, scrambled, poach- J s : , 1 BAR LAVA SOAP... ed and fried are the most common. ef nca— BUTTE , miets a var ya n es n | 25¢ OXYDOL AND C CLOVER FARM BREAKFAST grated cheese, chopped sam, | Del Monte a Dieticians are devoting m« inced parsley, jelly, | A —rich in 1 1 ENAMELED KETTLE (OC SS. 46. Bas eae os aisle Rubber ___,, . AGa tention to Butter—rich in — are often spoken of as hard to! ASINS ne ae Cc Colors yp Aprons “on qe wv. CLOVER FARM a Meth Gh teem be On Oe 7 ff SALSODA = *4. Ic OLIVES OP tere! store verme . testi . rs run Me Eh: Aro Butter—Every ‘S g- | arre wo tablespoons o utter In a Re : One Se Pkg. Clover PREF! =o te ess. Cover closely and cook slow. Butter Belle 47C Flour, Aristos 5 Lbs y \) wee F ‘: EGG Farm Baking Soda ¥ NEW CROP—WHOLE HEAD fy until eggs are firm but tender. Per Pound 24-Ib. Sack : $1.13 fe ’ —- Season and serve at once. Cover- | Bs Strictly | LUX. TOILET RICE 25 a a oe wine por 9 : a —— a AY ' oe : Selected ; attractive color and appearance. s SOAP 2% 15c¢ de cceisanitentitatiaitat neil aathieetuail. ractive color and appenrensn. . oa and for the better. Children are ’ P| Every Eu better physicially than ever before ] er ? SALADA B L A (’ kK b F R R because the intelligent mother | a . . knows the value of good food, fresh . _ = . : . TE A ORANGE — Small 9 , spews the valse of geq r had | ation- Wide PEKOE Phg. Cc Fancy, Cultivated a 1 7c eo : ee a 2a vere > San i a5 : 2 on > fai . oe } ~ > » 2D . i iH had: sy a j 5 i Ay ee ; ee : ee 2 > $ S48 - aes Bi Fe : __ ny renege malin ap YR 0 ag a Bae = ae owed ee ee ayn \-Lb. Pkg, 23¢ in Heavy Syrup SAVORIES FOR MIDNIGHT OR SUNDAY MIGHT SUPPER — Tf |'These Dishes Fill the Demand for , | \]) Arne PORK SHOULDERS :6). 152C] | werk ee SPRING CHICKENS mato cheese toast, which is made BOLOGNA CELLOPHANE CASING * - bk 29C ce eat Ga Ce ne Piggly-Wiggly Poultry Is Purchased From the Most Reliable | - | Spoon dry mustard, one-half tea- Source and Selected for Qua lity ei A Fancy Spring Chicken | i : Pr H , 3 R ACO — a ses ses eo k& 23¢ st tap. rte amy 2 Assures You of a Most Delicious and Satisfying Sunday Dinner _ emiu mM : 3 to . Pieces ¥ ps ns ; | : : PR a tablespoons butter, four slices of | . EMIUM BACO bread, four slices of cheese the 3 5. Fancy, Lean, Cellophane Wrapped, 1~ Lb., 21c a ats Ian amma ‘tence en a -— & SLICED FRANKFURTERS os » | | “Brown the onion and green pep- » i PORK C per in two tablespoons of fat, add wift's Cond with one tablespoon butter, one ta- ; * . A Coo ther . ’ , blespoon flour, one cup milk, one- Morrell’s Sugar-Cured ¢ , l Wea Treat; 1-lb. APPLES FANCY YORK 3 |half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon 3 and 4 Lb. Pieces—Nice and Lean—Lb. & > 'dry mustard, one-fourth to one . ae - , IMPERIALS | pound cheese and six slices of but- ° | ‘ pace anew * Us | |tered toast. Heit the milk over “? . COUNTRY A GRAPE CALIFORNIA 2 |hot water. Blend together the biit- ae 3 nie TOKAYS 'ter, flour and seasonings, drop them ‘into the hot milk and cook, stir- To toes Home- d 10 Hon De Melons : | ring constantly until thick. Add ma grown Lbs. Cc e ww po A | the cheese and beat mixture until 8 and 9 Size—Each ithe cheese is melted. Remove from . _ . : | fire and serve immediately on the | r ~ og ry fae ee Watch Our Monday Ad in the {tees Apples ~~ 3 25c/| Lettuce, Iceberg i 4 Wash and allow to stand in cold — CLOVER FADM STADES aici ras Greem Peppers = »5c|Leaf Lettuce ‘= * and serve with salt. pepper and melted butter.or cream.sauce,. ¥ ae

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RS et aw turday Only — for Del Monte Peas Medium Cans 29° Valentine y 2 No. 114 Cans for Z29c zo. 2-400 Ttctns ack .$1.13 a S142 ee, ENS the Most Reliable sy Spring Chicken ng Sunday Dinner — Fancy Corn-Fed Beef—Per Pound Bulk Pound an—Lhb. Dew Melons 15c 8 and 9 Size—Fach e, Iceberg 2 - 19¢ Crisp, Firm Heads sttuce Nice Fresh Ay 5 --26c = phate toet oem tee 4 gs 5 = oe - = aa #2 fb - J ELS Sh fe ae. 3 a clap 4 , ¥ d My | i a , é + ad v ey ROI ey iro oe pear 6 uj 4 y Bd iat 3g : a OED Sy ee pao of ates as Pes *& 3 %, ] > ank ait ‘ ease _ " * er 3 _— gi pe Te 7 _ mn fess” EAP: wey: Ph a tek SOE SON hy 4-58 2 * Sate i

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2: “1 oa, oe a 4g PG a rere AP a Ren . Le ft i aes *,>- . ae 7 a ve & +. __FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia - | ‘Eggs in Ramekius. pepper. « ae “. - _ y AGE +6 : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ beat whites until stiff and yolks | utes in a moderate oven in a but- ramekins or small cups crumbs in a pan of eS Sy ¥ {ler and cook close to the heat, , , until creamy. Add chopped onion} tered baking dish set . a é z ttom of each} cTumbs, | A TASTY LAMB DISH ee about five minutes on each WAY 45 S . : 4k SS ay : to yolks, then add sauce; mix well} hot water. When done, souffle = , | ; - che ese bread crumbs | Crumbs a ean side. Turn the cakes carefully Sa XSTSENTSESESTS s & | . . and fold in whites. Bake 30 min-| should be firm in center. —— : . eg butter, salt and! from ecu ress Way of Serving Lamb Is Un- when they are browned on one side. SBSIS GS SISES \ RSS NS: é : Sg Ss 3 ag with & . usual but Very Nice. Lamb is less gooey ee ~ os Weey -& = - —_— : — : Finely chopped lamb can be sea- | than beef, as the animal fs smaller) === soned with salt and pepper, shaped | and most people prefer loin, rib ts CODFISH BREAKFAST BALLS — U BM DE RWOOD into flat cakes and broiled in the|shoulder chops for broiling-cu rani cost com of malt end Re wame way as beet. thet correspond: te steaks sags fish and oa wi small pieces with oe e __Place the cakes on a fine wire | beef animal. — kitchen scissors. There ghould be Re Deviled Ham : one cupful. Wash and pare pota- ae STO toes and cut into the size of a wal- ee NEW LO WER PRI CES nut to make one and one-half Par? OP ae ON SEN pints. Cook the fish and potatoes sy : her in boilin ater until po- * BSc How to Teach Children to Eat | tosether in mas wanc Ld5¢e a 3Oc per. af Hi / | Hil ' | if iii SOT ys oa A not nes. va aS «} — Nh es 9 z 2 4 4 bs a , » gla tae phates rhe a, gs eh Sy ES ee Tein nie ae Rane CoN Se CANE Se Ue Bigs ei mr ters Oia eS Bis , EA LARA ONAL A IEE AI AO ARO EE A m ets Kislecpigh 8 La * 7 aa ¢ — a ao 3 Fe Ag ORE oe ee . _ 2-87 KTSEEPE MICS Ls RNAS TS Ee: oy REAR EF the Foods That Are Good Drain thoroughly through a = : | “a if for Them strainer; return to kettle and Z 0 : shake over the fire until the mois- ture is evaporated. Mash _ thor- oughly, add one-half tablespoon many anxious mothers want P yrtiecs vn to get their children butter, and add salt (if re - cat when and as they wish them Drop by spoonfuls into se a se There is good common sense in and fry. _— = Fmd rown the advice, “Let her alone, angi oer Ce 8S amp she'll eat when she gets hungry.” Onion Souffle. Fussing spoils many & child’s @p-| peel, cook onions in salted boil- petite, especially if the child feels ing water until tender; drain, chop that it is one way of getting a lot) rine; when chopped there should of attention. be one cupful. Melt two table- In the old days when the mother spoons butter, add two tablespoons te racer gid oe flour, mix well; cook until en washing, ironing, Da@king, ° Add one-half cup milk and coo do, there was little time left over | until thick, stirring constantly. Sea- to pg ” ie or a Aber son with pepper and —— tea- my %0 ’ oon salt. Separate three eggs; was of seeing that he didn't eat too = much! I received a pamphlet recently oa a ad 2“\4 published by the U. S. Department yi jh We ‘ 4 . . ipa ; : - A . “Pig , , - 4 FT 44 ae, he L420) 2G AZ oe ‘SIXTH AND LUCAS 1229 South Broadway 3815 South Broadway 7281 Manchester 9610 North Fourteenth St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 Virginia Ave. DAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS oe OEE IR BA OLE CORY Pee EI > Rae | ee etal ; s ee —ae */ STAMPS Saturday Only WITH ALL PURCHASES (Exoluding Lard, Milk and Sugar) AMERICAN MAID MALT “The Malt With a Reputation” RICH AND WHOLESOME—100% PURE A guaranteed product; rich because it is made only from the choicest bariey without adding any substitute whatever. Big 4.00 3-lb. Sa euce. Mac s¥RUP Cans eee) ~—Ss Regularly 600 Per Can, $1.80 Value “ONCE TRIED—ALWAYS USED” ITS A LUCKY NEIGHBORHOOD THAT HAS A WISCONSIN GREAMERY STORE of Agriculture, and dealing with this very topic. It is called “Good Food Habits for Children.” Some of the . points that are especially val- | BAB-O. Sparkling, immoculate uable are listed on the last page wherever BAB-O goes to work. T and might be used for “ready refer- | : ... kitchen sinks, gas ranges, ence.” Among these is one that ype | | | | V), ll HI tt Ni - . Bors nickel, chinewore...shine wi i , /= : 7 , : should be read and digested by ev- | A vamos | = xd | | disappear instantly. Try BAB-O c ; / in iH this problem. “Refrain absolutely from discussing the child's eating ) oe never be without it. As to suggestions for tempting a Wi ‘/ B. T. BABBITT, inc. Established 18: child’s appetite; remember that V/A ~ tT /) “ Y | ' r+ daintiness in serving and in ar- | i c | iL | il ers “ - ranging food means even more toa \ |] , | 1 ss : DORCEL child than a grown-up. Use pretty ~ = . ) . 1 \ . china, a set for her own especial Mh ma | —*., | : use may prove a drawing card. : Wt y , T/A SARI oo 4 Again serve only small! portions ae | | : : } | | . S brightens ba and take care to make them ap- “Ny — | ; = — ks ial j petizing in flavor. Don't repeat : F abbitt” a all over the same flavor too often. :, | | } L| i I} he 8 Ss P.S For cl d drain pi Serve what you wish the child to == . iM | Pee | : | by! ee | 0 Se oe = Beep oe teal eat in the nicest way you can, then leave her alone, pay no at- tention as to how she is proceed- _ing, ask no questions as to wheth- er she likes it or not, and the i} j ; / A ~ ' ms la chances are she will soon be eat-| : || (eat NUTT LA pS g A} ; | There are some foods that are Wh NN |) | a ' AN! | , \~ | really distasteful to children, but $33 a ee a ft. i (ff M\, | \ ‘Mf: : Saturday = ——— ws this is not a general occurrence. | $33 | \e ; , Ry) i nS q Mi sit Dncmi| 1p DE | ¥ Till 7:15 it £ Ped When it does happen, the offend- | 33 \ A : wey | | | a} | 7 P.M _ing food should not be forced on, | ‘ ia | | Bau sf) ull) q oe. —_> SIXTH AN , the child. os \ 1 \WiRat, » i /+ i, @ : | | Wall i LLLAI il or But if there is no reason for re- Mi ; : >- s : | || AAR Vit ged FRIDA fusing it, it is best to refrain from : > ——— = 4 | PR A PRICES G00D FROM arguing the point; next time serve , hist ie: 7 aS SS - J it again without remark, showing . | ‘filam | ff | £ | that you expect food served on the a SN : { | | ~ Y 0 J N G DR = I | table to be eaten. If it is not, don’t! A ONS re é | make the mistake of offering some-| SON At! a ‘| | | H id M4 § Dress Ali Our Own thing else to take its place, | aS NY | i ‘| | Re — J We ; An interesting experiment was) \ | f i | | as zs recently carried on at teachers’ | : / : 0 | a _ Ee ree college by Dr. Marguerite Gauger | : } ; | | ; | o who supervised a series of tests on | children from 18 months to about! = ) U7, 4 | 1 i Ta | 3 years of age, to determine the | | | , PORK reaction to various food flavors. : Ww 4 | ' i? ery mother who is struggling with " thy 4 ! i} habits with others in his presence.” | ee ‘ 4 + s , ee i Dr. Gauger sums up her con- : | Hii, ; ) | ) clusions as follows: “It is doubtful | t h | | ) : ; LOINS if much is to be gained with chil- | fx Wd | : . % dre: up to 4 years by talking about i itr | : ) the importance of food. The feed-/| aoe aoee $40 ing situation should be kept as. bid : >_ pho na) pL sees w tee Seah pad ual mens a Lo : - / prnerert iter er, ease eos ~ es ¥, Pai at aN poet F ecard ; ic Deeks By % et As vs “ ae 2 ey z Pete et ene wen a re : ‘ roe SiS ss og =. od C es 3 + % ; z e ao: Hes : & 3 a = & : ae % » be of 4 ’ : = . ¥ . a 6 t “ : ‘ + ¥ , pat ee Pie. : 4 xi y t3 .. q i ¥ je Bho : 23 ee > are is &4 4 . oe pa ee x 7 ees S $ ‘| tot . * F ) a oe ie m > § + oS = - , ‘ ’ ff : em 5S . 4 - _* sd af ; .. 7 & ib aie a a r ‘+o ‘I 4 - i. cS , ; [a oe x 4 2 wie & a = iy =: ; * iib ’ ¥. tr ttm if an 3a = 5 ae es ae At eh - &) ¥ a » “Ssh. 3 me as $5 a Gae y ‘ - ioe -- + + pe) . : “ mf Pp ‘ ig ~ Ves K |, aes oe i - . > > bd mw OR ; .. 4 > ‘ 5 a + ; ae Ga - - % 2k Fe ~ Pas ry, > > Pe 3 SE 5 = ai9 , > : s 3 _ s ; > or F4 yf at : v . , 7 rie , mee Ss ” = > a " 7 iS a. ~ > - bse, 7 ee > ae Fs +g eae > = a ¥ be * \ i Ml ee cd 4 a = | we oa le lp 4 i : a 3 % ‘ 7 e cee . Poe sed ‘ - ; ki pS we; Th 2 . Ls ¢ é “5 ae ci es bs es 5 Re a 4 R H e - Tar, eae ae: Sigare : eRe an phe it, indie x avis. eR! my ee ey ‘ B ies MODES Sa . ae at ae ae . ‘ /tatoes, one and one-half teaspoon | ¢ introduced a happy change, and brought the after-the- discovery that slicing and wrapping distributes the | salt. Q show gathering into the home—where it belongs. moisture content evenly, holds its freshness longer. Cut meat into cubes; cover with 7 | , 4 GOLDEN 5 ee ae boiling Water and cook slowly for) | Obtain a loaf of HAN-DEE BREAD from your neigh- The HAN-DEE BREAD Tray made possible the suc- , RUSSET ment of Sea : . At 4 . : : eyecare Reagan anal borhood grocer. Remove the loaf—sliced ready to cessful marketing of sliced bread, heretofore imprac- turnip. One-half hour before serv- | ' ~ serve—from the wrapper. Make the slices into sand- ticable. HAN-DEE BREA D—sliced ready to serve— ¢ a With each $1.00 bottle of | ing add sliced raw potatoes. Season) 4 OW wiches. Use any filling—meat, cheese, salad. .Put the has passed beyond the confines of the United States, | ~ on Water and thicken with flour and water O-CEDAR Auto Polish made into a paste. | ' Papendick Sliced Bread Tray, and then in the wrapper. é ; Genuine . ° To make the dumplings take two : 7? , your dealer will give you $1 Bettie 0-CEDAR Pirigpe cosy pei ttmapoetingeemetatn Keep in a cool place. Over a hundred thousand loaves a week sold in St. i A Smoied; Mil one of these 50c Hand Auto Polish Free | powder, one teaspoon salt, two ta- Louis. Join the thousands of families who have ap- Cured: You may prefer this most [| | blespoons shortening, one cup milk| \ When you return home you will be able to serve your preciated the convenience, economy, safety, and good- Dusters Free—a wonder- generous offer. With the | | or water. guests with the most enjoyable sandwiches they ever ness of HAN-DEE BREAD—sliced ready to serve. ee BR AUN S 4we ) | ‘ + wale, oe. . er 4 Aes ee pei PEBES. be Sip anaes SS at 8 : ook @ B he the hPa + : 4 7 . - » 8 ,, “ae 7 . iw wet 2 3 . rf are ee Shi fl Facet ni as ‘y* « ea ey “te Dene Pays my i acer nadie ape Sitter asa a ae a ataannesl ig made-up sandwiches together in loaf style in the and is now becoming the popular loaf in Canada. OO Bass to aM es Re we store Mies + aa ° | Sift together dry ingredients. Add ful labor-saving tool for urchase of a 60c 12-oz. | mfelted shortening to milk or wa- : - : ttle of O-CEDAR Fur- ter: add liquids to dry ingredients ¥ - : dusting and polishing niture Polish and a $1 and with knife or spatula make : a) FRESH HAMS Cat F your auto and furniture. O-CEDAR Polish Mop into soft duogh. Drop from table-| ie ; deal A Rl : spoon into boiling stew. Cook for | —=!= your er'w you 10 minutes with cover off and 10 UP, | QO-Cedar a $1 bottle of O-CEDAR minutes with cover on. | 3 : | _ -_ | Auto Polish FREE ! . ee A : ; HADDOCK A LA NEWBURG 3 ~— aa Auto Polish A ‘Tasty Dish That Is Fine for a| mised Beth rset: Wea Oe ee 9 C 0 F F E E Gol 7 Friday Luncheon. , => : ; . . f | To make it cut one and one-half » ' . is a boon for car owners— ¥ r pounds of haddock fillets into one ; | LEBER QUALITY : Z Qi inch pieces. - . ; — AB . a really good polish that \ i he ey CE RSE: : ; ' IG VALUE, SPEC. Lb will make the dimmest faery yD pan and set pan on stove to get : 2 . ay eo very hot. Put fish in pan, season : . . SS : Lbs. , second-hand car look like ae 7 J 3 with pepper and salt and a dash 4 / loSeve ; a new model in a jiffy. Its abe Gea aia dott eek cree F | ~ rea : ee Seite ee * oe ie, 2 ¥ PSB cer ROR: aie FIORE ot ree A a Bye we eg 1: al Cae : sa fe a EP Sea ls oe. ihe ae : Ply ps I Di a bes 4 ; eRe “ ae POSE ee Ment. 9a me ont 4 o ‘ “ _ Siecehiy - nite - coe 2 pt, 4 Pane “PIL” eatery ae ea os cies OS Add one-half cup of cook- . use means: Wash your car ing sherry flavoring, one-half cup HAN-DEE BREAD—sliced ready to serve— LEBER BRAND s 2 »f thin cream, one tablespoon fine- —_ | is made of| the finest materials, Every slice is oe MAYONNAISE less, save half ur time, no lishin bill and your y minced pimiento, and let mixture| ff uniformly thick. It is one hundred per cent - am 8 > baked. It has the natural flavor of the wheat. ' SAND. SPREAD . . . cook fiv linut ' old bus always looking like a brand new creation. [“"When donc. thicken with four Neighborhood ) (\c It is convenient, economical and safe. It holds re THOUS. ISLAND ” a a ARSE IEEE LINER nH * ee Se . Ne a BIE AE ~ ’ r jos athe cae -saproucanmdlis , Lda eae ee ee a ee ae eae 2 “ a ee + + Nyt nae: POD We ln ~ fvet oe ing PRS AL. Ha » Apo ds Dog hha egg yolks diluted with one-half cup its freshness longer. It is the ideal bread for ~ That Showroom Shine in Half the Time of cream. every bread purpose. . Half Pint......18 ) eh ir mixture until ho ; Grocers eeeee O-CEDAR Auto Polish is unaffected by heat or cold. | seiing are Bot Dut not Pint Jars......33 Leaves no smear on cold days. There is no oil or wax in serve on squares of toasted bread. - 42 _—_— detgen as ese) Geet. te ay gpg rte Be Fete, |g PAPENDICK BAKERY COMPANY, ST. LOUIS . ROYAL MALT - just a soft, » O a 0 nions n aos sac so ec 5 3 YRUP.—_.HOPPED O-CEDAR, and your car looks as smiling gn bride. ere oe ren aaeeen ~ee ft F Regular 60c Remember — a FREE Hang Duster worth gee wth er, adding salt. Boil about 30 min-| @ ~~. = F , | i | me utes, or until tender. Drain, put Bvery Deller Bettie. Get Your's Today! into dish and cover with cream Sauce. Bake in hot even about 25 minutes.. Serve in baking dish. >

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~ Eges in Ramekias, pepper. “a ramekins or small cups “are in the bottom of each «=» tablespoons bread crumbs | mith a little butter, salt and crumbs, crumbs are well browned. from cups, —: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Break an egg on top of crumbs and cover with buttered Bake in a slow oven until Serve . 7 “ , ’ ’ iF ; . 7 ' ; PE Peon Mil en Sete,» With b MAGICAL EASE... _ your enamel and porcelain will glitter! Millions of housewives beautify their bathrooms with BAB-O. Sparkling, immaculate cleanliness reigns wherever BAB-O goes to work. Tubs, tiles, basins ... kitchen sinks, gas ranges, refrigerators, wails, floors, nickel, chinaware...shine with new splen- * dor. Dull film, stains, rust, water-lines dissolve and disappear instantly. Try BAB-O once and you'll never be without it. B.T. BABBITT, Inc. Established 1836 New York j SAB“O brightens bathrooms 40 39 BOILED HAM Smoked; Mild Sugar 22 BACO RS Cured; Whole, Half BRAUNSCHWEIGER *::25 FRESH HAMS testauee’ 21 PEANUT BUTTER 15 ced ready to serve. eee serene ee Seeeee cee eeeee . Per ee OP ORO Meee ree Beet ereee « Y FRANKS Daily for Us. JUMBO ROASTED BOLOGNA PEANUTS 20 Eo 2 COFFEE ——" LEBER QUALITY A BIG VALUE, SPEC. 2°55 LEBER BRAND MAYONNAISE SAND. SPREAD THOUS. ISLAND Half Pint. .....18 Pint Jars......33 Cs ys : 4 “KITCHEN of: + Lb. 5 OYSTERS: “J ready to serve— ils, Every slice is hundred per cent vor of the wheat. und safe. It holds ideal bread for GOLD MEDAL FLOUR FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE 28 10::49 24::,$1.10 FRESH EGGS : CAMP. TOM. SOUP 3 ™™ 25 TESTED” Direct Shipment Will Be In Today; Our Oysters Are Always Fresh and Our Bae Every One Guaranteed ROYAL MALT BREAD . SYRUP—_HOPPED ®Sular 600 Regular wh Value; Our 30 12-Oxz. 1 O Peer ends Loaves BUTTER 47 Brag Brand. A Real Vaiue .. tasty dessert when sliced, sprin- kled with sugar and cinnamon. When planning to serve prunes in this manner, it is well to prepare the fruit several hours previous to meal time so that the sugared fruit may draw its own juice. The cin- namon adds a real Oriental flavor to the dish. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 BLACK WALNUT TARTS Nut Dishes Are Both Wholesome and Appealing to the Taste. Black walnut tarts are a favorite delicacy of the day. To make the filling use three-fourths cup black walnut meats, one cup sugar, two tablespoons cream, one-half cup seeded raisins, two egg yclks, few grains salt, and one pint of whip- ping cream. Make a flaky pie crust according to the favorite recipe and line tart pans with the crust. - Beat egg yolks and sugar thor- oughly, add cream and salt; fold in chopped nuts. Put equal por- tions into tart shells and bake in a moderate oven 35 minutes. When cold put on serving plates and top with whipped cream. Baked Tomatoes. Wash tomatoes and cut off stem ends; remove pulp from center and fill with bread crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper; place small piece of butter on each. Bake in hot oven 30 minutes. The pulp may be seasoned to taste, cooked in the pan and served as a sauce. fruits is on the wane, our sister || quantities of this fruit and much |J our home-grown plums, for mak-|§ Italian prunes | § pure cocoanut oil— that’s why Kirk’s ORIGINAL Cocoa Hard- water Castile THE DUST: : : THE DUSTING a\-2 fr eJOHNSON’S WAX POLISH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH can’t be described. I can’t be copied. But it’s the flavor of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes that makes 12,000,000 people de- mand this “wonder” cereal every day. Kelloggs CORN FLAKES - Oven-fresh in the red-and-green package! loday’s Koom For Kent tists in the Post-Dispatch are being read in far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through any other St. Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. FREE TODAY 12 of My Famous, Simplified Cake, Pastry and Hot Bread Recipes Inside Every Sack of Gold Medal “‘Kitchen-tested’’ Flour. To Get the pa Set Simply Ask Your Grocer for Gold Medal ‘‘Kitchen-tested”’ Flour. 12 SIMPLIFIED RECIPES GIVEN YOU WITHOUT CHARGE To Amazingly Simplify Home Baking of Unusual Cakes, Cookies, Pastries, Hot Breads AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT IT DOES: Of 365 Women Baking These Orange Rolls, This New ‘‘Kitchen-tested’’ Way, Not a Single One Failed Her First Attempt. Actual Mixing Time of Rolls 20 Minutes! A New Devel- opment in Baking —“‘Kitchen- tested’”’ Flour RE’S that new, far included. Full Set of Recipes Inside Every Sack (Changed Every 3 Months) Get a full set at your Grocer’s today inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Flour. You will surprise yourself with results. ‘‘Kitchen-tested’” Flour is tested’ at the mill, every batch of it in an oven just like yours with recipes that are likewise ‘‘Kitchen-tested’’ and made to work with it. Thus recipes and flour fit exactly. The flour, unvaryingly uniform, acts time. The recipes, greatly simplified; give the same results with the flour every time. Re- sults are surprising. The Orange Rolls above are an example. GoLtp MEDAL “Kitchen-tested ” baking so many women are changing to . GOLD MEDAL “Kitchen-tested’’ Flour and special “‘Kitchen-tested’’ Recipes. Just to find out how it works, please accept FREE, 12 famous, simplified recipes. That for the delicious Orange Rolls illustrated is simpler way in **Kitchen-tested”’ flour ‘“‘Kitchen- From the 276 women who baked them only 3 failures resulted the first time. the same every Try this new easy way today. Ask for a sack of GOLD MEDAL “‘Aitchen-tested’’ Flour at any grocery store. The recipes are inside. Be sure that you get genuine “Kzichen- tested” Flour. It is always sold in the trade- marked sack—never in bulk. =| Pt,»

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, | SERVE TINTED PEARS WITH WHIPPED CREAM TRIMMING Sounds Like a Difficult Suggestion to Follow, but It Is Easy. are "FRENCH OYSTER TARTLETS | Choose ripe pears which COOKNIG MEAT firm. Peel with a sharp knife so —— ee a the surface will be smooth and attractive. Sunday Night Supper. Buy or bake the required num- | ber of patty shells. .The propor- | tions given here will fill from six | to eight according to their size. Chop rather fine the yolks of Take a toothpick and roll some medicated cotton over the tip. Dip the cotton in» liquid red coloring and touch the pear in one or two places very lightly, and the color will spread and diffuse over the URES TECHNOL surface, making a ripened appear- ance. ‘Whip some cream very stiff and add a small »mount of granulated sugar. Place the cream in a pas- try tube and make a frill around the edge of the pear, or if a flat plate ig used and two halves are served, the cream may be made into leaves. Although this sounds tedious, it is only a few minutes’ work. The flat side of the pear is placed on the plate. A cherry or some grated nuts may be concealed under the pear to add richness to the dessert. 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne me TRY THIS COFFEE JELLY A Very Appropriate Sweet to Serve at an [n‘ormal Meal. Coffee jelly is an interesting dish to serve at the close of an informa! luncheon. Make it with three cups boiling water, two teaspoons ground coffee, two level teaspoons gelatine and two tablespoons 'Y water. Soak the gelatine in the cold wa ter, make the cc *-e by pou. ig water over the coffee, add the sug: ar and the softened gelatine. When almost cold, turn into a wet mold and chill. Serve with cream or custard. Tg hy y we AP csoxiehcoath f OTHERS HAVE | \ FOUND OUT THAT Blanke’s Faust Coffee is decidedly the best. It costs more because it is worth more. If you want your cup of coffee to cost you less, buy BLANKE'’S WHOLESOME. A one-pound can at 45c will go as far as three pounds of regular cof- fee costing over three times as much and every cup will be deli- cious. Ask your dealer. by Rex Re- search Feb four hard cooked eggs, and com-! Minute Details Concerning the ——————— bine with half a cupful of steamed oysters cut with scissors into quar- ters. Moisten with a cupful of medium cream sauce seasoned with paprika and salt. and about tomato Various Ways of Preparing Meat Dishes. The art of cooking meat is quite three tablespoonfuls of . catsup. different from the technique used Fill this mixture into the pas-/in making cakes and cooking vege- | try shells, put the eggs yolks | tables. | While meats may be prepared | through a strainer into a cupful of thin white sauce and serve this generously over the tops, so that the mixture underneath is hidden. Garnish with finely minced pars- ley. tor the table either in the -oven or | on top of the stove, the technique | employed in the two méthods dif- | fers greatly as may be seen in the appended article. Roasting. Wipe meat with damp cloth. Trim and tie into shape if neces- sary. Put some pieces of fat in bottom of pan and season with salt and pepper. Have oven very hot at first and when meat is half done reduce heat. Baste every 10 to 15 minutes. If there is danger of fat in pan being scorched add a little boiling water. Roast 10 to i5 minutes for each pound of meat, in proportion as it is desired rare or well done. esr ws $° * 1a EM SS le rage 6 ee Se belt sf =e ‘ Ae hea “ vx - a */ ee git Roeland sidan ° rrr beget Se 4g att eae Too many just limp along—the food they eat does it. But there's genuine whole whole wheat bread —it energizes—puts color in cheeks and grip inthe palm. It’s true food—ail the wheat is in it— in the rough, too. Forreasons you know if you think. Start using it now. Marvelous flavor. Fresh at every grocery. ‘‘Thought for Health."’.... KMOX Broiling. The rules for roasting meat ap- ply to broiling, except that instead of cooking in the oven it is quick- ly browned, first on one side and then on other, over hot coals or directly under a flame, turning every minute until done. Meat an inch and one-half thick will broil in & to 15 minutes. Season after it is cooked. Pan Broiling or Frying. Put meat to be broiled or fried in very hot frying pan, with very | little or no fat. Turn every few | minutes until cooked. Season and serve immediately. Steaks and, chops may be pan-broiled without | any fatin the pan. For thin gravy | pour a little boiling water into pan | after meat is taken out. Boiling and Stewing. | Fresh meat should be put into) boiling water and boiled over hot) fire for about 5 minues; reduce | heat and boil very gently about 20. minutes for each pound. Salt and | tpices may be added for seasoning: vegetables may be boiled in water with the meat. The broth of boiled meat should always be.saved to U ane, we: 66.15 use in soups, stews and gravies. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Salt meats should be put over the . fire in cold water, which as soon “VITGHEN TESTED” as it boils should be replaced by : tresh cold water, repeating until For Every Baking Purpose || water is fresh enough to give meat MOX.... Tune in. Every morning. oe a, CAP-SHEAF WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Jhe 100% Food Cap-SHEAF BREAD Co. ST. LOUIS, Moa. j faethe 818 N. Broadway Phone CEntral 2127-2157 SUGAR, Pure Cane, C. & H. Brand, 100-Ib. Pare and cut raw white or sweet potatoes into long even pieces. Put into cold water for about an hour. Drain and dry well. Fry until. brown, eight to ten minutes, in deep fat hot enough to brown piece paper and salt just before serving. Bottle Caps, 2 Gross... .250 City Delivery on Orders of $3.00 or Over — LET CLOROX DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD Apple Butter. chilled soft custard. ae ho unpleasant labor attached to using Clorox in toilet bowls, yet the added cleanliness and protection it gives is enormous. Clorox not only re- moves stains and odors but it disinfects at the same time. No need to rub or scrub. Just put Clorox in the bowl according to directions on the bottle. AT ALL GROCERS © 1929, T.L.Co. with this emer PPLES—dewy with juice beneath their rosy- red skins . . . cider—honey-sweet and golden . . . sugar—crystal-clear from the finest cane ... and spices richly redolent of tropical, sun-drenched Edens far away... Imagine the very essence of these good things e » - a chocolaty-brown puree ... mellow, suc- and that is Lippincott Abple Butter No wonder the most apathetic appetite fairly whoops into enthusiastic action when this tastiest No wonder that even an every-day sort of meal becomes a-feast to ss : 24.1.5. Saok ....... ..$1.10 || palatable flavor. Salted and As Sank lls. .$2.15 emoked meats require about 306 Se.15 Gack ....... $4.25 minutes very slow boiling, to each pound, Vegetables and herbs may — Figs, 15¢ te boiled with them to flavor. BE 8:96 CO PR 6s When they are cooked the vessel! 25-Lb. Box, $3.50 containing them should be set Pure Cocoa 25 where they will keep hot without LP Ee Ce C boiling until required, if to be sin , served hot; if to be served cold, i ee an oe S Spe=- li they should be allowed to cool in fl Bie : ancy Santos |/the liquor in which they were 1 3 rao iis $1 .00 boiled. Very salty meats, or those 4 diane much dried in smoking, should be . ! the HOP-FLAVORED 12 soaked overnight in cold water be- culent, gloriously good! an MALT, per pound..... € || fore rae 1 Se ot Roast ng. a 50-pound can ...... - $5.50 A tough cut of meat may be first f PLAIN MALT— 10¢ browned in fat, then cooked in 1H Por Ge... ...- haan oon small amount of water either in . | SESS -$4.76 || oven or in iron kettle on top of ; stove. This method requires long. ° ° OREGON HOPsS— 30¢ nei enatetens of condiments is on the menu! id Seam fete ..........; 280 ci pallegmeainbooveny a4 write home about when Lippincott Apple Butter adds its zestful aid!“ No wonder that a jar of Lip- pincott’s and fifteen minutes will turn mere occa- sion into a Party with a capital P! There are so many ways to serve this tasty treat As a ’tween meal spread for the children ... asa flavory relish with meats, hot and cold ...asa sandwich filling de Juxe . . . as the soul and sub- stance of a score or more of delicious dishes and desserts . . . cakes and cookies ... and perfect gies . . . biscuits ... As for instance Here are a few of the recipes that have made Lippincott Apple Butter indispensable to hundreds and hundreds of hostesses. LIPPINCOTT APPLE BUTTER DAINTY 2 egg whites 114 cups Lippincott Apple Butter Beat the egg whites to a stiff froth, fold in the Lippincott Chill in the refrigerator and serve with a —* ee ae wee as Oe ee eee Plunge ham into kettle of boiling water. Boil vigorously for five minutes. and simmer for two hours. Remove rind. Place ham in pan. Mix enough Lippincott Apple Butter and bread-crumbs to spread over the ham, Also sprinkle with brown sugar. fat side up, in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. “ HAM OR HAM Butt BAKED WITH LIPPINCOTT APPLE BUTTER Serve either hot or cold. ee kt RAR BE sl ee Sy en ET Ph "W . Bo Se ws ; ~ SUMMERS Sonn oe teotea ae IG LC Ae Sree REI ey aes us ‘ 4 ‘ ig ees aye i ; ae «ng ©¢, % aoe tar h . DS ids A, v he ~ 2 ae) . bet Ie ao hepa is, 3 I tes ee ee sit Thought for the Day. ng mins A, “ggsimilate we r - es furnish the protective RB and C and mineral nts necessary for health and | They provide fruit urids aid digestion and their easi- . d fruit sugar is vaiua- ble a8 a sou which should diet than in + laxative in eff reaction itn thi good but acid are necessary ee If Premiums weren’ | tally a little crispi TF flakier — better . . . | wouldn’t outsell b wide a margin other } soda crackers. “Uneeda Baker \o] PREMIU. a * . ty SODA CRACKE dishes, too. % ae ik i “7% ae ere — Ba Pj se RE ait ie : a8 Saaee . ol ie é vo Oe 4 oe ED ‘ at Ti hall - % - “ot 2 * _% a . af ‘ i ke : = ef “ Maes cP é ha _ "oon : me tw ; = * i> ~ag Re te “a Sy ” 4 q Pa a2 Pa 4 ) ye ? - “s = ‘fae . < oe ve , ¥ WHITE: 7 1 Oh, so good. Delicious ir and cocktails... wonde sandwiches .. . delightful Splendid for {the system it’srichin phosphorous those goiter-resisting The preferred brand fe than 16 years... Pp spotless kitchens of the largest tuna canner. STAF <4? ~!

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You’ll like the tempting toes and the spicy tang of the tabasco, b to produce the inimita} le flavor of this Brooks Car. sup. Get it in the dj s of regular cof- three times as pe will be deli- ler. “ a e 7 -y ¥ > U — A, ZS fe ' «e . er at ont A oe een gt Y ne as WALA Sh! te a by treat’ PPLE BUTTER SANDWICH ING De Luxe eese §4- 1 teaspoon salt : 1 tablespoon Lippine ) cott Apple Butter ith milk, add salt and Lippine f and a dash of cayenne, if this mixture between thin s carry Lippincott Apple Butter in og You will know it by the big, Thought for the Day. weanges furnish ms A, B and C and mineral] “ants necessary for health and oe ‘aid digestion and their easi- Ssmmilated fruit sugar is valua- the protective They provide fruit acids 01. LOUIS POST-DISPAIGH ble as a source of carbohydrate, which should be higher in a child’s diet than in an adult's. laxative in effect and their alkaline reaction in the body balances other good but acid-forming foods which are necessary in the diet. They are VANHOE Mayonnaise, If Premiums weren't ac- tually a little crispier — flakier — better .. . they wouldn’t outsell by so wide a margin other salty soda crackers. “Uneeda Bakers” PREMIUM SODA CRACKER _ —-, act a oe NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” as oP ae SRR aR aS * $n; b SF x = * = ~ ~ we” ~ ACS “AN . S ; ‘ ~ ma TS —As \ ~~ a ~ =. . Bubs - Was Sa . ‘ =) Pe iS SSS _— »* Uf -BRAND j \ Oh, so good. Delicious in salads and cocktails... wonderful for sandwiches... delightful in hot dishes, too. Splendid for {the system because it’s rich in phosphorousand iodine, those goiter-resisting elements. The preferred brand for more than 16 years ... packed in the spotless kitchens of the world’s largest tuna canner. WHITE STAR 1 TUNA § bHIDAY, ART OF FLAVORING ADDS FOOD APPEAL Spices, Catsups, Sauces and Other Condiments Make Food Interesting. Think what a monotonous flavor our daily meals would have were it not for spice—no pepper, no cinna- mon buns or spice cakes, no gin- gerbread, no piquant salad dress- ings or sauces for meat and fish. - There is much in favor of the old nursery hyme that cries “sugar and spice and everything nice,” for it shows that these have ever been associated with the appetizing things of life. Forturately, today spices and condiments are within the reach of all, and its a poor im- agination that can’t find some way to change the flavor of even one dish so that it sz:ems always new. However, in spite ef the ide array of condiments that may be bought in any grocery shop today, many people go along in a rut of the same old _ flavorings, never knowing the delights of a good cur- ry, for instance, the appetizing sal- tines of -nchovies, the fiery flavor of Tobasco or Worcestershire. Tarragon vinegar, walnut catsup, chutney and chili have no meaning for them; their list of flavors con- sists entirely of pepper, salt, mus- tard, vinegar, cinnamon, cloves, all- spice, ginger and nutmeg and they wonder why others ever speak of food as “interesting.” If you happen to belong to this group shake yourself loose from it, go to the nearest grocery store and spend a few minutes in looking over the shelves at the various varieties of sauces and seasonings and buy as many as you can of the ones with which you are not familiar. Then take them home and begin to experiment—you’ll soon find that the family and yourself are show- ing a new interest in meal time! Especially if your “buy” includ- ed a bottle of good curry powder, one of Tarragon vinegar, a good table sauce, a bulb of garlic, a bottle of capers, one of some kind of chutney and a tube of anchovy or bloater paste. Cayenne pepper, bayleaves, pre- pared and dry mustard should be on every well stocked flavor shelf —none of these things have any food value in themselves, but they do have a real place in the diet becaus: their appetizing odors and tastes stimulate the flow of the di- gestive juices and thus aid in the digestion of the foods they flavor as well as the other foods served in the meal. So, although the initial cost of buying a variety may seem a bit large, it is a sound investment, Then, too, so little of most of them is used at a time that the supply will last a long while. Keep all spices and sauces tightly corked or covered in order to preserve their flavor. ANOTHER MERINGUE RECIPE As Many Ways to Make This ‘Top- ping as There Are Cooks. The average meringue mixture for the top of a pie should he baked in a moderately cool oven (about 300 degrees F.). This temperature will allow the meringue to cook slowly enough so that it will not be watery when finished. If meringues are cooked in too hot an oven, a crust forms over the top which prevents the mix- ture from thoroughly cooking and causes a watery substance to run out from underneath the meringue. Chicken With Noodles. Butter a casserole dish, sprinkle with cracker crumbs, add a layer of cooked and drained and _ séea- soned noodles, slightly browned in a frying pan. Then add a layer of cubed chicken, salt, pepper and pakrika, chopped green peppers and chopped, pan-fried mushrooms. Add more seasoned noodles, then a cup of cream sauce, a little grat- ed cheese, paprika and top with buttered crumbs. Bake in a mod- erate oven for 30 minutes. Serve from the casserole. Chicken Baked in Milk. Clean chicken and cut in pieces for serving. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in flour. Saute in drippings until golden brown. Ar- range pieces in baking dish and cover with milk. Cover and bake in a moderate oven until tender. Thicken the liquid with a little flour and milk stirred together un- til smooth. ie At SORGHUM 100% New Crop Framer PURE Lal SYRUP AT ALL GOOD GROCERS, American ly A and Sorghum Co. St. ule. Mo. Largest Growers and Packers of Pure Sorghum. ' QUINGES ARE A LATE. SEPTEMBER FRU They Make Delicious Jelly, Preserves and Other Bread Spreads. Quince condiments are among | the last that the housewife makes for her preserve shelf as this fruit is alinost the tast of our native fruits to come to market. QMuinces make delicious jellies and preserves ang are very readily put up as they jell nicely and keep well. For quince jelly wash quinces, cut into smmall pieces; put them into a preserving kettle, cover with water and boll until they are soft. Transfer them to a jelly bag and let them drain. Carefully avoid applying pressure if a clear jelly is desired. When juice has all rained out, measure it und return it to the kettle. For every cup of juice add one cup sugar and boil to- gether for 20 to 30 minutes, or until it will jell on a cool plate. Pour into sterilized glasses or jars and when cold, cover with melted paraffin. Quince Preserves. Wash and pare quinces: cut in quarters and remove cores. Cook skins with water to ‘cover until soft. Then strain off this water and in it cook quinces and half as many apples, also pared and cored. When fruit is cooked remove from water and to the liquid add -_three cups sugar for each four cups fruit. Boil five minutes: add fruit Dri bMbEIN | j i ' | , 2U, iyzy and cook slowly until fruit is a very delicate pink. Put fruit into hot sterilized jars and add boiling syrup to overflow. Seal at once. * Quince Honey. This is a deicious spread. for bread and hot waffles and it also inakes a nice base for nutted sand- wich fillings. To make it take three good-sized quinces; three pounds sugar and two cups water. Wash, peel and grate quinces or put through food chopper. Bring sugar and water to boiling point, add grated quinces and boil 15 minutes. Turn into sterilized glasses or jars and when cool cover | with melted paraffin. Cold Slaw. Wash cabbage; cut into quarters and slice very thin: allow to stand in cold water 30 minutes: drain well and cover with boiled or French dressing. Go to the Radio Show| ATWATER ELECTRO DYNAMIC—Of Course Displayed at Booths No. 40, Z1, 72. 73, 74, 82, 83. 34, $5. 86 31.LUUId FUual-bisPaicd , Y CA . - ~ .& eee Ge ae a . ‘| Hard Candies * An excellent sweet for the kiddies. Keep a | SATURDAY SPECIALS | (Old Tyme Candies Ready-Packed 1 and 2 Pound Boxes | First of the season. The de- | licious, old-fashioned, open- kettle kind. Pound eee e@eeeee 40c Sunkist Layer Cake | A golden layer cake with a fruit | filling, iced with marshmallow eee co eeeees 65c : Fruit Stolien A pleasing change in the 42¢ breakfast menu.... Dutch Apple Pie . 30c || Cherry Pocket . . . 30c Charlotte Russe The First of the Season A HERZ Char- lotte Russe is the most delicious and attractive dinner dessert you can imagine. Each... LOC 4 a orl P * pete vrai kf ‘ee, » eee rt i a Ph — . Sb SER Ng Aes , wh re NP, vig seo > :% Me ¢ a Perini G24 eae s5 : We Priha 5b 1S ae ep LAS sn PRR oe ae ay | PAL f " & ws d y 1 “ih 7 , i. ie 4 a , = 1 ne he a Ww M . me hs 7. [ae | +f, See ig ie) ee ee hea a FS ae NG +2) get ¥ aah, x og i ey ae , - es Uae = ee ER, yer SB a) Ye poe ae At, aG* r ae - 2 ie. ¢ 40s ‘ vt a oo . NDIES MAT LED ANY WH —— ERI Sis SE Ne: Pen By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR OW, through the introduction of a remarkable new bread, “balanced diet” has been vastly simplified. Your grocer gets it fresh twice daily. So ask him for it today, waiting only to read the complete and re- markable story we print below. HIGH DIETETIC VALUE m| TOASTS MORE EVENLY TESTED.” “REDE ‘4 | = oO Y¥ ns boon to mothets. It offers in marked degree the very ) oe '.? } dinary brands. advantages domestic science authorities \ have been seeking. Namely, high dietetic value and delicious flavor in a food with- in the reach of all. As a “pick-up” energy food for chil- dren it knows few equals. It replaces “energy food.” INSIST ON WONDER BREAD | I a In ordering remember only this: The advantages described above cannot be claimed by any ordinary bread. Wonder Bread and Wonder Bread alone offers you these remarkable benefits. Hence, since it costs no more, to @Ccept a substitute is folly. burned-up tissues amazingly. And thus meets the dietetic need of the day. Its flavor being what it is, the plea “eat it because it’s good for you” is needless. Even so-called “difficult children” eat it because they like it. Hence it’s proving a Today ten million women will buy no other kind. So please go try it. By pro- nouncing that name “Wonder” distinctly you will avoid all confusion with or- ") Other Advantages You Get Containing, as it does, 1100 calories in every loaf, Wonder Bread is primarily an And yet its protein content is likewise high. According to several authorities it supplies 60% of all the protein needed by the human body. (Protein, as you may know, is the food element that fosters rich blood and sturdy muscles.) It also offers calcium and phosphates to harden children’s teeth and bones. Now for its “housekeeping” advantages. For toasting it will delight you. The - absence of browned edges is marked. Also scorched spots and uneven brown- It Combines Delicate Flavor and High Dietetic Thanks to Unique “Slo-Baking” Process , oe AN AMAZING TEST _— ‘in le ae e > “ - yt! time. Take a slice of Wond er Brea ordinary bread. Then toast each same length of The Wonder Bread toast will be browned evenly over the entire surface. The other unevenly browned. This test will astonish you. d and a slice of due to it, ITS SLO-BAKED ing. Much of that faultless toast you admire in other homes is doubtless What Goes Into It To maintain its quality day after day, we At 6:30 every Wednesday evening go to great lengths. We employ a staff of food experts to test every single one of the ingredients. We specify a specially milled, short patent ONDER BREAD BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF BOSTESS CAE Mothers Here Adopt New Bread Widely Urged for School Children | flour. (We use only the heart of the | nutritious wheat berry.) fi We use double the usual amount of 7) milk. Every drop is pasteurized. | employ, too, a special method of it is called. A er scientific way that seals in the dietetic value of our ingredients and vastly im- , We ke a Won't You Try It? | So please go try it at once. Simply to foe: prove what it offers you and yours. Note its dainty flavor. Its freshness. See how evenly it toasts. How easily it slices, HEYDT BAKERY Continental Baking Company SEN SR Pp mE oR

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eerie Ve re kane LA EO AN tnt ne a Oe se owee ; SOIT + eee reer ime = - romana en ‘ o ° . a . aye + “we _ > - TPE cena ait ene nt te DypeNe NT Te Nn ee eer ne - - —ereeee . _— : - ee) ae ee oe a ~ - _. » PRs Tres pa we ea 1 Ning) Godt NR Sum reine ep alt 7 ~e letal peiaandig SP ea : 1% my 4 A ox aie ate dst ia a ee o 5118 McKissock, F. D. and G. Block, 5382 Claxton. A Reiser, 82, 1436 N. Park. Delilah Knight from aE : SEPT mere aS a wee f —_ 4 eaveihinbarsh. 710 Ann. Ww. B. and . Chrismer, 4269 Blair. & 4s = G. Raper. 4311 Forest Park G. Smith, 45. 2329 Chouteau. Divorces Granted. George W. from A Ry ————— e a F. Stendel, 2653 Geyer. A, G. and “r Youngman, 5439 Gravois. O. A. and G. Raper. og Forest Park. | Sarah badnwwe gx 62. Sullivan. Site trian ‘thenet | eee Lena from Saal. FREUND, . 1 ee ae 8679 S ) y. J. and A, Fondren, 117A Market. O. A. and N. Bell Troy. G Veanes. 4. 1: n. = ms | Fred from Fra : Be L. . arriage cepses ie 2 Eoten. 3679 S. Broadway. J. and E. Calhoun, 4252A Nebraska. F. G. and M. White, 718 ‘Trinity. Anna M Biinzia, 62. 4874 N. B. Kings Bridget Martin from Charlée Joseph | Carrie from Rufus ae , ? £ ) H. (. Pes eing gM pot ond R. and H. Fowler. 29074 Texas. KE. and B. Wideman. Lonedell, Mo highway. ee . , John Urt | Ann from Bugene RM ° i = : GIRLS T. E. and M Gregory A 11286 Kentucky. R. O. and H Steiner, 51234 Greer. $ Ingram. 55. 4361A Cook. spe howe Bong I “— ts we | James from Margaret E. ; | Births ecorae || L. and P. Bryant, 1931 Papin. CY ood b jae tel ta te v. oo end v be a1278 iba Ceti hd BM. Anderson 4 — Catherine E. from Clarence M. Sullivan.| (f3.,D. from Robert J lle : > , ; 2022 Hickory. a eee a er ee _— Corn Exchange and National | | Erie ee 4064 Enright} E. M. and D. Klein. 3950 Dunnica. L. and R. Schalla. 4010 N. 21s — Gerling, 8&3. TSLiA Wright. F. Haase. 44. Cit May Form World’s Ella Mae Kelley .........>- 2303 Wasb | | y - Ge orae Graves INES Ri tte "nok Glade me . , rs. Alberdia Malone ...2020 Be de | Largest Depository. Lonnie Litt LS 2909 Easton | — _ Let Us Convert Your Vase Classes Open Princess L. wil Malet acca 8 3062 Thomas | | +O may ig Sah W394 Eines | Into an Electric Table Lamp Beginning Sept, —_—_— Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Mattie. Evans eens "4 pee poe | hetan . ~ Ww ar > a ] es #60008 Oo s ‘ ae ‘4 TT . . . . This NEW YORK, Sept. 20. — Rati- | Helen ,* ixieaen New York. N. Y.| We specialize in this class of work. We can NIG — Just About As Thrilli ose ce ( tal : . » en *« , fication of a proposal to merge the | Anthony Ross i++: 20-92* Cit Hospitas | A’S FINEST COOKERS furnish teak wood bottoms for any size vase and HT Corn Exchange Bank Trust Co. Rovert E. Mare ‘huetz - Samenesol ind. AMERIC | electrify any type vase or candlestick. Mrs. ice CODD sree A ) into the National City Bank by | - Anderso hated 30) our dealer | We Cheerfully Give Estimates on All Work . the respective boards of direttors | oT euser ‘ sake a 3546 Morg anford | Be sure y | We Cal li Work—No E Ch was announced yesterday by | Lydia Spinner ....+.-+- 48.9 anover | supplies same to you e all for and Deliver ork—No Extra arge Charlies E. Mitchell, chairman Of | porothy M. Wa«cner ..... Belleville, UJ , ns Arthur Wright the National City, and Walte. E. | Nancy i Matinee’ « s ePposits | Lawren eee. cease 6253 Roseb tal $270,140,326 and the del . | oe ope Bentley +08 a qrosebury will total $1,759,000,000. The mer- | — - 6 a . a : 2. | Fielding ¢ a Idress poereses 4906 Argyle ger will create the largest chain | Ruth McElroy ...::. ee--. 4906 Argyle banks in New York State and one | Je hn D. ~ aon waa id ee» 5OS0A_ Wabada oe . - Ine | Vie la M. Cross ..sccceess 9205 Vernon of the largest in the country. n | Fr i Mbeaeads pa p , ~ ren WEStFODO «cece erTrson arrTackKs cluding the 65 offices of the Corn | ella UM cs ccwcs Jefferson Sarceake Exchange the National City Bank | albert W. Heck ...... .::+: Pine Lawn will have more than 100 branches | mete ones Se 4,07 St. Louis ay. ® | William a ee Pin Lawn in the metropolitan area. Margaret Schneider ...... ° Pine Lawn Meetings of the stockholders Of/ Frank Brifkam .......... 5620 Wren the two banks will be called some | J0sephine Marik .......... 3015 Texas N er, i expected, ae js time in Novemb t is pec BIRTHS RECORDED. to vote on the merger. Mitchell BOYS will leave for Europe tonight and /|J. and F. Weatherspoon, 918 S. 224 , will return Oct. 22. The terms of |}; 474 bf Gaines. 1017 N. 16th. = 7. S&S. an the merger provide that four-fifths of a share of National City stock phall be exchanged for each Corn | and G. pchwent. 5088 Gerodline. > iJ. and GC. Kiefer, 1012 Nor - Exchange share. This exchange | 403 {. Fishotine 3820 Market, will involve 484,000 shares of $20 /)H. M. and E. Dry, 1446 N. 19th. par value stock of the National | (;’ kK. and N. Shannon, 3732 West Pine. City for 605,000 shares of Corn | ~ f and x. Schroeder, 2710 Allen * » AK. and } illiames, 7 Hartford. Exchange stock. UAL and ities” aes tan - UNION'S EXCHANGES EXCHANGES Saturday—Last Day of Our Great Anniversary Values YOUR CHOICE ~ E. McGlasson, 3931 Oregon. | M. A. and M. Cavanaro, 6127 Waterman. ba A. and V. Lioyd, 2518 Warren. i] e -. R. and K. Siebert, 3970 Flad. r. and R. Jacobs 261] Parnell. $99—8-PIECE LIVING-ROOM $95—9-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT OUTFIT | Including 2-piece overstuffed | Donald Ss | Se 50921 Kingsbu ry re we eee Clayton | | i i out of BRANDED BAGS OF LAW AND FINADR Electric Cu., 904 Pine St. Register Now for Special Class in Salesmanship es : NIGH Serving = Home Electrically, Since 1886 | 322 North Grand COURSE) Jefferson 9 hone CHestnut ‘9220 DISTRIBUTORS 7 bed suite, living-room chair. Including bed. spring. mat- end table. book ends. floor tress, chifforobe., dresser, 2 lamp, smoker and davenport boudoir lamps, rocker and table and room-size rug. felt-base rug. Easy Terms Easy Terms | UPRIGHT # PHONO- § GRAPHS § Only a Few Left IZ’°SCOLD! Buy Your HEATING STOVES GS ot } $ h*® $4.95 Price Odd CABINET 3-Pe. Overstuffed GAS Davenette 9x12 FELT BASE and Up ‘Q” CHAIRS RANGES Sets $4. 2||54 4% ODD DAVENETTES EXTENSION TABLES _._.. COMBINATION RANGES . ODD CHINA CABINETS..... ODD BUFFETS ....... ALL 3 STORES OPEN TILL 9 P. M. UNION'S EXCHANGES STOR iVvnNL 616-618 FRANKLIN A M. 12th ST.—Tth AND MARKET S__LLLS____—_—— You, too, can Ulepetch Room ans” Columns! 57 Sdvertising tn the Post-| , ’ : +,' " »".* , -—- =e s Fa . Ques eee eee ee > hat t 74 * .*% ‘ " ‘ \V o“s** a, ?, “eo, “o* +, tee, %, e.*%e *,” * a mee “yp O good was the coffee served by this distinguished Southersi hotel, that guests would linger long over their coffee and would often tell their friends of its rare and mellow flavor, ~ Thus spread the fame of the coffee of Maxwell House wally! soon it became known not only throughout the Cotton Kingdom, but even in California and the highest reaches of — New England. a , a=eP- del 46 ( - , > i * Og*«,%,"s a * ¥ \s ’ A. | y,% “\ eat 5 vee ‘ RY 4 ee wos ix | | + ye 7 . , > 's , *\ ; oe | oes ‘) -— mea" al é i N ~ vy . > oe Te . LOOM OL TTT Se OF ee OT BET COT Tre er EOD ere oo — aa + “ - reser Bie | GENUINE RUBY J Genuine $15 Val Saturday & Monday You’ve never seen such marve.ous Several handsome styles to select cluding the three shown above! Pa “dust-tite,’ engraved cai>s ... cu shapes . . . curved-to-wr.st styles . . hands . . . non-pull-oat -tem. Ne LINK WRIST-BAND FREE. Open Sat. Till 8:30 P. M. os ’ oS Today you can enjoy exactly the same epicurean coffee fia vor as if you had lived in those days long gone by. But now, a instead of having to dispatch all the way to Nashville for this” rare and special blend, you have only to visit your groc There, in a cheerful blue tin, you will find Maxwell Ho the largest selling packaged coffee in the world. 065556 Oe = DAZZLING, GEN. UINE DIAMOND —Of atluring charm _. 18-ker- &t solid white d Mounting of b- Crate design. ee ee ee oe eet

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Delilah Knight eae Wal George W. from Ethe L Keer Lena from Norman el Phe, é Fred from France Carrie from Rufae McKindyy. Ann from Bugene R. Mann. James from Margaret E. E Ora D. from Robert J. Charles E. from Maurine p. Valery M. from Melvin J. Me Mattie M. from Harry E. Vil Joseph M. from Bertha ures Jacob W. from Florence M James from Mabel Richardson a Raymond from vel ,Richardacn. man. Charles Joseph | M. Sullivan. N. Porter. Griffin, ledge. Urawski. ‘Bradford. Classes Open During = . Beginning Sept. 16th, Register This Week, NIGHT CLASSES, ILLEG ‘WAND FINANCE Now for Special Class in Salesmanship loacd (NIGHT JEfferson 9126 COURSE) = his distinguished Southern ong over their coffee and s rare and mellow flavor. of Maxwell House until throughout the Cotton ad the highest reaches of same epicurean coffee fla- ys long gone by. But now, way to Nashville for this mly to visit your grocer. will find Maxwell House, the world. - ’ Pek pe UREN Se eA! ne ER Lo * Selina ts wae Cie Ss z Bab enh tf = os 2 fee oN AP apo emete oe j i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929. . L. FREUND, 31 1 NORTH 6TH ST‘ Bases Full... and Then... A Home Run... ¢ Oh, Man! —Just About As Thrilling As This Sensational STRAP WATCH SALE! ead f -“5 a.4 =, ” AX fee it tees (Ga a x y OAL | 4 AX abe — -~ As - ae ir aial jamvennenca.W ME MRI Including New Style Wrist Band a of the fate om oh Mrs. Lena Suess, Mrs. 4 Herman mahanes, and our law and aunt Funeral! Saturday . Sent. from the George Lm ty ‘chapel. Pua Easton avenue, to uP eter's se ie fe) wos Son Ys tae re a Thureday. 19, 19 astoved - pret, of Be oy bd sae Stark). dear son of the late ed Lindhoret and Minnie Lindhoret (nee offmeyer). dear brothe o and our dear brother-in-law nephew and uncle. at the age of 20 years ‘uner-' Monday. 2:40 p. m,, trom 23A7A Sullivan avenue. to po Fo Cemetery. ‘ent McNAMEF, HUGH W.—Entered ms rest suddenivy on Friday. Sent 20. 930. at 12:30 a. m.. dearly beloved ge of Cora McNamee (nee Raggett) and our dear — * ear sister recen and ear sister-in- Intermest Calvary Ceme- | Petr and Sent. i brother-in-law and wunele, Due notice of funeral from the parlors of the lUarrican & Sheahan Undertaking Co.. 4415 Washington boulevard. Dlease omit flowers, (e) MARTIN, PETER— watered into rest sud- denly on Thursday. Sept. 10. 182Y, at 1 a. m.. at Topeka, “J husband of Mrs. Phillipena Martin inee Wasem). dear father of Mrs, Rev, P. plogker, oniee, Emil. Fried. and Mis. £. V. Heitmerer. ge 77. out dear, father-in-law, grandfa- ther and uncle Will lie in state a chapel, 22883 8S. Lout Fun.ial Sunday at 2 Leidner avenue, Saturday. p. m. Jaco’ s, Minneapolis «(Minn.) papers please copy. ’ MICHE HENRY—O!f Los Angeles. Cal... entered ints rest Saturday. Sept, 14. 129. heloved husband of Mrs. Michel (nee O Hearn}. Funeral Wednesday Sent. 18. Angeles, Cal, PISCIOTTA, GUISEPYA (nee Pisel.tta)— | Entered into reat on Thureday Sept. Lf. | 1920. at 6:20 po. m.. beloved wife of Fran | ceacu Pisciotta and dear mether of Cos! mo, Leonardy, Vito and Olympi sz eeeete and dear dauv«ebter vf , iynuss Funeral Monday. m. from residence s7 tis "Thomas eireet to Our Lady of Help of Christian Church interment in Calv 4 Cemetery (c7 PROBST, ALGUST—RBatered into rest 1 Wednesday. Sept. 18. 1820. at €4:40 D. | m. beloved husband of Carvuline Probst inee Mueller). dear father of Gus C., Oscar | C.. Waiter J. and Elmer . ané our dar father-in-law. e«randfather. bruther-in-law ami dear brother of Mra Amelia Sumer and the late Audrew Probst. aged 62 vears. Remains will le ia state at ey 4522 Fair avenue. up to @ a § m.. Saturd Sept 21. thence removed t Leid idoer ‘chapel, 2223 st. Loule aventne. da ay at 1:45 p. m. ty yo ay a. ‘ SCHATZ, MARY (nee ccs 1847 at Los | DIAMOND RING— Los | Funeral) jo Hetiry | Me * Tym th street, on irteass loved wife Rugha law, «are h and | t-grandmoth h year. F se funeral home. fovette = nem at ‘er Pty: ey ter and Pant re ' if SR ‘iu see ' sy " ae ct aS Sa hy +4 ihe ESE A OF OOF oe Bia as elem en 3 se ee eS teat a Ras viet M4 7 rg ‘asi nth Bo yh cas a area 7 > , os F. q ono bd « SE

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My ce ee RR PR Ne = or ae BH . So aah Ee A OO ALLEL ALLEL AIA LOE ILE LONE! ON . a ‘ — ert Pde “eee Tradk Tt gpm elem AR TYEE oo hall epee Sindee ease: Pt Se ed -*e % B “* i Sa i ig ch ie 2 @ Oy Fy i 2 ’ . 4 mf. a, J ’ . e . F ® r. i 7 Om S A ; * Fa :. me: § Pa ot - cD : 2 + Ser +e ie : t $e ea 4 = E 45 # 8 Bia - By a ye = to t pe § é - 7 a t . , “5 ff ‘ ; ; ee *, > Ss % 7 $f at A “-* eee ee te ee Se ale F AR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday ¥@ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES LOW PRICED ‘HELP WTD. —WOMEN. GIRLS SECRETARY—To president of large insti- tution: must be thoroughly capable stenographer and have knowledge of keeping. preferably hanilin> esate mat- ters; unusual opporturitv for on - ing ability required. Box O-7? en ee SALESMEN WANTED Lambert-Graves Sells Good Use 1 : The good — we enjoy as dealers in Oldsmobile and Yi é too much to be endangered by the sale of a single Used Car ‘hat e. * Our first = ag on —s this department as in every other, is to friend for this bus 1 t t “ eenees elsewhere, Mak eg eB wo buying ~ © comparisems, $50 to $700 Easty Terms, Trades. Always Open. LAMBERT-GRAVES 4035 Lindell Blvd. 5928-30 Lindell S6UU. —Genera Pence ork: : * ate ex mace any . Box rr ) | ceasful Sn sin 8. “Sattere Z) | 00d at figures: and salary wanted — wares. (c6) aie 75 pol c7) | We furnish ever thin dining DE] mar fc} itis = 8 Buick “Phaeton, $300 inigh; too beautiful sult e- -—* in fender sacrif . ae M scial, ORP.. 262 at. Coaches For Sale pa ip?4: 9 side ante) POXTIAC—Six, 1927 coach; dandy shape,| FURD—Late 2S proac . bet 25a St. Vincent $350) terms, trade. perfect: S305. 4503 Bessen” : ring’ mte 1925; eee Pe : AHLEM, 1035 _N. FORD—Roadster: model Any FORD csndition: $60. 2a) McNair 50) WHIPPET—Four 1927 cvach;; real snappy job. eagy ten a ouring. 1926 m aan 3 dition; new tires: only $225; guarantee. Mendenhall’ : cor $65 ev Fo ajere, re. B00] Wrens, Be terms; trade. FOR feed monsters: —. ee Open Sundays and evenings. k! Packard Phaeton, $75 LEM. 1035 N. Grand. poriced to $1190: ealers. 1 Locust, don't miss this. evenings, a: Ae t cons ORE. 2936 Lecust. DS: bee naater : ——— Trucks For Sale (—— TRUCKS MOUON—'26 roa $245: terms. Foadater: a ee oe 8 1,1, cams tnd o ec codons : 1928, Dodge, age, 1937 % “100. a f 1927 1-ton ACUOUN keeping. Statements el. ACCOUNTANT —Sit.; finance statements. Tran Po la “Gop, Grand. — ~y con- also 1028 Le ecu ~ DVERTISING—Young man with 2 ’ practical advertising experience de- accounts to. t . S itd iS nding ashington - gg _ J. Adler, GISS Me- evenings. PArkview penses while 4 versity: capable. Pherson. Phone 5388J. BAKER—sit.. second or third hand; day ve ge lg Victor 3970J - 5) —-> on cakes and pastrv: first- agg all ae best references ig Enright. FOrest 7949. POOKEEEP ER : assistant. desires GRand 3539W. - —— NTER—Sit.: old or new WOrk: ’ yy Hiland 8025. (46x) wo § CHAUFFEUR— Sit ef. iss COUP t.: rrench-Enge!'sh° t:; take charge private hore: Fay Box H-396 P.-D FARM— Sit.: or orchard; references. WA- 8964 Olden, Overland, Me. bash Tité " chassis and ca a See erolet 1927 Sedans For § + R328 ‘two- ton 2 receiv fully ition: ex- oe eeeeeeee eee eeeeteevvrenaeam@err 645 | ca Model 314: pring: . . f. ce : a BERRY. MOTC & 4 3016 Locust St. Ope ve CHEVRCLET—I@ - Trade: terms, [ CHEVROLET— ; condition: : termes. Vandeven ter PROMOTERS—SIT.. perma { eq ; min, | _HELP_WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS Ap. | BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR— 50u | Experienced: 3$16-$17. Business Service (c5) jobbing_ carpenter: men. Call rear at rand (ctj) Opportunity for advancement te assistant buyer of our Rothmoor Coat Department. Must be effici- ent and capable salesperson with modern ideas to serve the better Wolff's. Broadway (c5) new. : must be { ek ’ ) experienced - 4 wiedge stenoxraphy : se! ‘Call PArkview 3 4 (Si trade. ae Gravots Accessories, Parts—For Sale AUTO PARTS—For all cars. Rosdway. 43323 mmers rhonted o780, 1cads CHAMBERMAID—Sit.: A ened: colored: references. cleaning, by neat Hiland (65) | CUOK—Sit.: first-class; in country. H-S0), Post-Dispatch. (s COOK—Sit.: colored, with first«:case fam- ilv: «tay on n_ place. JEfferson 074. DRESSMAKING. TAILORING — Work guaranteed. Mrs. Hicks. 3L37 Lafayette. GRand O35. genera! references of anv kind: Auto Bodies For Sale “and eal. > new siake, ce an¢ co -arning lese Inte rTVIE w Hotel, St HOUSEREEP ER—Silt.; call vauaner? ° 4 _3669 6) refined lady: room- HOUSEREEPER— sit, experiettce : ref- ing house or apartment: erences FOrest S737R. after 5:30. (3) (—Sit.; as traveling companion or to ‘lady, spending winter in Florida. H-39. Post-Dispatch. (7) —Sit.: middle-aged, care of tnvalicd or mental Case ; best of references. 4944 car: — payments Botanical. (7) ufacturing company, expanding: excep- like to do]|] make $8 day; married men prefer HOUSEGIRL—White: upstairs work and (o14) LADY—Sit.; o° 35. would sonal future for executive ability; full | ht housekeeping and care for children Call 8u2 Equitable Bidg.. Garfield B38. Day while training: car essential. 1120! care of children: experenced. 540 Papin i Webster Groves WEb SHGS } J (Webster Groves). Viebster 3660 wo Fords, Chevrolets W anted | 100 cars, all makes, before Sept. 23, to, Pe . M. in refined. motheriess home. Box H-8®. (cc Ambassador Bldg. Mr. Sample. fe5) | Post-Dispatch. (5) ~ MEN. SALESMEN—Who can appreciate a sell. | HOUSEKEEPER—1428A N. 20th. g) yal colorec: yO to Ing ge a “a is ett a present | son. am n¢ home or day work Everxreen 8603. city men from $80 to $235 weekly: out- | HOUSEKEEPER—vYoung woman to keep}; Ship to West Coast; coupes. ans, tour: UNDRESS Sit.: colored: small bun. _ ve men, write. Raber, Inc.. 535 De house for country Catholic priest. Smali/| ines, toadsters: ready cash: eae prices to fe Pp M. aes, $2 to ring home; references, LIn- aliviere. 7 css | wages but good home. Box J-25", P-D. Oana: n E , q D Gell 139NM. = — SALESMAN—-With car by resp »sible elec-) HOUSEMAID— While, experienced. gene 3 very ay BEFANED LADY—Sit.: rooming house or © more prospects than we can/ trical manufacturer with 100 items to] eral housework; maid’s room and bath: s-artment; experien need; references. FOr-| &ndie. Our men are making money and/ sel] the better herdware. electrical. de-| 4°). family. WEbster 1214W. ie) est 8737 R ms 5:3 ¥ ? there are openings for five men who nave partment and drnue trade in St. Louis and) 2 automobiles. surroundin territory. Mr | K. Butcher. LADIES—To denionstrate loc dress pnat- nik fterson ‘3291. routes: must be neatly dressed and have STENUOGKAPHER—SIit.; 2 years’ experi- _feb) ARE YOU MAKING $200 WEEKLY? ivr WATER HEATE R- “30-eallon matic, operating. Parks view ae ON P i ounter _ ARI — x- ett 1c46x) feet: re water ot at CU., INC. 0164. (eR) _3856_ Easton, This is a new method of selling in which — provide the ts. give unusual es co-operation and close your d L. L. UIVINGSTON, INC., tionally advertised ultra-violet lamps: go00d conimission; inns mage t large les to buy. Hz. 23: -37 Wabansia av.. Chicago. SALES OPPORTUNITY If your weekly earnings are less tnan $40 and you would like to increase them | mens' b¥ making permanent connection with | | Coats. 410 N. Jefferson. 3d floor. ie7) | the largest made to measure clothing house | iin this country, national advertisers § in ! | PRESSEK—Must drive: apply after 5:30.) the Saturday Evening Post, we will teac = onan. . 2105 Chive. 7) y ‘ ’ 4 r “sy , ' PIERCE ARROW BROUGH M |, rersal Auto Body Co., 2735 Olive. (c80) 3137 Loc 1 St. Lou o. ) ( | pac kers | ee ii ae. ." . « +r .* * > ~~. } - is > . ra ’ . “7 new : race, erms - a f (Cort } akoem lay or Sund w ork ‘Rand | PRESSHR—W hite; must be experienced. At once for ‘ocal tertiter: must be) cred. s018N) on place; good home. 3. | Says, I reco asmeaia and guarantee this 192) R ers For Harris Bros, Cleaning and Pressing Co. | 2eTessive and know how to back up his; View 3O50). ot, Essex coach: almost like new; price low: ee 4000 Shreve. ic) —": permanent om ge fo richt When VEFFICE ASSISTANT—Young girl. to as Coaches For Sale | terms arranged, - epiv. ivi age and exnertence OX} -¢ in book [ ¥ PRESSER Replv. fiving age an iSO! | accurate and quick at fimuress exrecene: | BUICK—Coach: latest 1926: perfect con-| PHIL BH. BROCKMAN MOTOR Co.. — Toha. he i anufae- | Not necesen r dition; refinished: al! gvod tires: bar- = Must be able to pre as cnsive eee _ DISTRIBUTERS——Rv St. Louis manufac: | ‘ ry: good opportasnty for am $125 down: trade. 2849 N. Grand. KIEL AU TOMOBILE CO s . seat: 6 wi “ ls: new Heodid turer. financially able to carry non-com- | Ditious girl, tox - (c7) $021 N. GRAND. a / ” he motor and appearance Vesper Hiick Auto éition: harwade: $100 "yale leasing personality ighly remunerative work. necessary ST. LOUIS _ SS WANT AD ADS Here are read ead by F 52 POST- DISPATCH a are HELP 'P WANTED—MEN, BO AVIATION INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS BOYS | HELP Ww” WE WANT 5 SALESMEN. BOY—About 1 or 17. axvec enves grocery TOOL AND DIE ol ber cele ‘caulk Gabel boa 6 7 " o SOR “AND Hi WSEMAN. a ’ Mus ame Sn rolets. We hav most central locas. . WELDERS—MECHANICS state. TaD Box -)-87_ Pb. —_ Apply - ealership ee furnish standa ling a pen = — CAR GE BLACKSMITH — First-class. ’ Fj t e] _ | sales letters necessarv: give experience. Interviews—10:00. A. M. and 2:00 P. M. | South eid cache ame exeatee Et ent ition: real value. ums, s: te: A. M. 2 | : ‘ cn ' DIEMAKERS—First class ;| age. ir | _ . 968 Paul Brown Bldg. MR. WORNALL. ve anplieation considered Box ©-174. ' %) . K— 1928 ter countre c.Ub coupe: ey at) BS ak ont-Diene ich e2 1 26 Stude. Spec. Sedan "caenhte aan we give this car the highest BAUGH & SON INC., 4356 ing plant. 1304 N. Mair recommendation: beautiful car i. splendid 4 "> = . ; | ES AN T (c7) | of loca! business. about $27.50 to. start 5) et vst wa secsnblby mere | °27 Buick Std. Victoria and West Pine, = city: $1UTs, Sa $1783: Terms, s mane anc S v 5 > SALESGIRL—Experienced* Saturday after- : j —1928 aster: -passerser: ma ‘2, terme, rani DISTRICT MANAGERS R ht OY OURSEL FIN’ ings. A t onc / 29 Erskine Coach.... "deme “> yeni one o the fivest cars ATE iE rferson 98) en or women, Missouri territories: am.- Mr. Cox 1826 Arcade Blige ABLE ONTO’. York Hat Shop, 1516 S. Broadway. (c)} Dy " nls ff 10 — ton: 3¢ : of its mileage: terms ‘f desirec Verper. carefully ~y * cident , +S apply: liberal remuneration for those who! interviews for district men: transportation Louis. selling ladies’ ready-to-wear. Paris Cloak H 8 Sed Buick Auto Co.. Vandeventer and West) $700; big sacrifice; 2 DRAFTSMAN—Capable of handling de good opportunity. 7 Academy. fe} | move into our new office (to be the larg- | SALESWOMEN—Between 23-20: eee 6 ~ . iif ; 'E-JOTN erence. Box H-175, Post-Dispatch. _(7) | with refinery and genera! oil field draft-| MEN AND WOMEN—To solicit dry eclean- ne ey Bs salary and commission basis. Apply Stude. Diet. Coupe, JU jy | 1928 Buick Coupe BUICK—1928 master ! : ’ a : 415 Mo. Eid~g Grand b **) 5 | . express . 921 S. Theresa. GRani 6870W| crate and structural steel, giving samples Dreing Co. 2118 South Jefferson. (c89) ii Rineees whh the Critectio eee Ox detail: much better press suitable ¢ tot seit ie and “first GanAGEn STEWARD—Sit.; French: 1 | of each with ee Ne, Ok. (c8) complete our No. 2 crew of Christian OS Chrvsler 62 Sedan 5 : and guarantee | years’ experience rot: gate, cafeterias: | Empire Companies, Bartlesville. : PARTNERS WANTED is assured Workers. gelling Family Bibles on s . 4 lent mechanical condition; 5 ¢ anes ee é work, for ONLY A FEW Y ACANCTES SEE Direc. | D&Yments: steady work: good pay: experi- Hudson Brougham, tires, upholstery and duco finish in LOW PRIC vet Tote! erg Fe Sit. l desires very. light} good men. See Mr. Heckenberg at Aero COM POSITOR—Commer “ial ; ‘illin to in- NLY / v s—— , ‘ ” prices, & eee Box Hilds, “Postbuepsien (2 | acre Baeic 7 eee eee meesemnns | elena hemtileDidhedendic | fio 2 OE CA A eo sana | [SE does beet taluce Se MAM sen cts, Gh aTEST ‘ten torn nd. one win 7 Cé ive. (cd) % mS Pippy sust — a aS eet Dis +e ne arid) gma RUC K—For hauling batehes High- | ty_ besides general printing: give reference. N SOW ‘ 28 Oakland Coach A." WEST ’ Ick. ore Dealere. ffeur {ob or any ay 65, south of Sedalia: ‘ong haul over | information regarding self; confidential. SALES WOMEN 98 9 ‘ S = ‘Do Kingshighway and On a - Sundays and evenings. *otver reliable wosition: “references. Lindell hard: suriaced road. | Apply Martin Phillips, | Box_H-157_ Post-Dispatch. (5) ep BATSRIENCE CRNECHSOARY S511 28 Stude. Com. Sedan, LOW PRICES on aaivery We have ; 9392. C. (Dle ind SI E PLAN: SALARY AND BONUS OR COM. Peerless RS. Coupe Sedan | . ay y 7 or . sAN: SALARY AND 'S OR COM- , maroon duco is perfect. The vest value | bodies. tra ‘ chores. elevator, janitor; experienced; bes Ruels Shoe Co.. 3: ‘N eodwar, tea SALESMEN WANTED CASH? MISSION: EXCELLENT PERMANENT 8 in the city at the special oprige of $845. 1928 Buick all eau! a on: 83 to 1, $95. reference. Box H-171, Post-Dispatch (65) | ELECTRICIAN—For maintenanc e of ele-| CLOTHING SALESMEN — Experienced: a a aay MAN BLDG. 11TH AND LOCUST ied) ~” Vi aT SIDE ite JOHNSO A244 Natural MAN—Sit.. 23. married: rance: | _vators and motors. 22 N. Secord. ic) men you all’ oo ergy of Is Ebr meme . S weer - 28 Stude. Com. sct., HEVROLETOO 2? — ; RD TRUC mechanical experience; = all makes | ENGRAVER — Steel ard conver plate: agg By, man. | Hauger |) ne Bens fli poe CHRISTMAS CARDS ~Y Chev. 6 Coupe “, ~ ST ioe dele tone FO cars: wants driving or work of eny — steady position for fast Al engraver — ahaha CHPVRO! L f-ton 38 qnneip of bantine both choy ead Cope | NAG groncian state your experience “and must make tore wones 1 Dodge Sen Coupe, CHEVROLET—Coupe, late 1927; $215: i Re % ton San cot colemg rns Gamo work: must also know operation of en-| What you have sold. Box 3. Post-Dis.| Mr. B, made $0x0 with us his first Sietheeins am akt enue “com _— 7 CHEVROLET inte iat. Se16. RP 8 rato ot as important as future| &Tavine machine: excellent workiue conui- alia metamen! os F i « Our co-operation assures vou arge ~ “also 1926, $110. a NTT cinelenens sens 5A ions GROCERY SALESMAN—To : is, BOX H-383, Egos DISPATCH. aeons pelle gpeator irs ry be experienced. 0. C. Kelly, 316 N. XDErlENCce 315 Cadillae C.B. Sd.. a 3-TON SPEED WAGON. , YouNG MAN—Sit.: 22: Intellis nt rtunity for ¢ worker. PPiy 2 hee ae 9 Stode, Pres. 8 Sa... i 220, Lynch.” mpany. A real buy. SSUNG MAN—Sit., designer alld maker| HOT Dip GALVANIZER—Expert. perienced men that know how. so [ van] _DOSition, good sa.ary; state age and ex FORD—Coupe: 1926: new tires: perfect S02 Locust st. & ladies’ hats: several years’ experience: pre- Box 60). Post-Dispatch. make you supervisors of sales in short time Post-Dispatch. lost; *«) tab B h. 875 | motor: $125. 2704 MeNair ae RECONDITIONED trucks. sy ' > steady work rood wright Bide ich) | CAP OPERATORS Experienced only. = oe a HO a det $65. 2704 M Motors Co. Bain Withers, : a ; ) ! 7 Sc. Ry 6 $ - SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ete meat. Cali} sien. Box H- 177, Post. b cieeteh FRENCH NU RSE WI ho can aver Call at) 799 Dod e \ ict Sedan 740) Grand . a {c59 LDODGF.—19 20 SCC oke * . Weber Motor MAN—Colored. to barbecus meat. Call 4907 Pershing. DElmar 14) (c7) a = light machinery: one with one 4) rience im | SAL ESMAN ome C ontractor SLecn.Zing mn GIRL—To take care of office of cleaning trucks bought for wrecking. 4319 Easton. r) i FU — od sport coupe: Sana w25 t do os JEfferson 8164. Carrie building repairs wants experienced man shop: previous experience South End Linders) 2568. td ' Ri om model 4 —” Su0f "Locust. | ¢ $90; also 4 a oo Bate Pa, . Le. - ~ : - mie ; ~oal — || terms evis. For eaier "ust. : oy Be gy nurse of housework. Electric Mtn: Sage — ig Be Bh cay SALESMAN —High-powered, | : go: tg waren Open Sunday and evenings. __ W887 Wi a . Girt “si - ene —" Coane St. Louis. Mo.. giving age. education. pre-| than $600 monthly should ee for new a. STUDEBAKER ee ee te caren , sunday trade Pract 1035. ; Pr "2 er car. ndeil 5336. : ’ ™ , MEN ANL YOUNG MEN—10, to sell on | SALESMEN—To sell much-needed _special- “generel henewers dW ce ee $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS T FORD. FORD Tur la MieN—it will pay you tu investigate our solitiiets earnings $75° per we ek and up. | and. Mo.._ route | d DISTRIBUTORS in price on several go ogee. 2315 Locust. wonderful proposition to make big money | 5¢e Mr. Hearn, between 3 and 5:30, 1123 | GIRL—Cashier, checking room, bal room | Py 3 4 esT o> a ~ h nage shot bumpers, ete. la Special Electric Co., 1432 Franklin. (c40) | Locust st. . See | eee REeTEnCe BOS ROC, lee | ae D AR Sunday and evenings — MEN—®2. wide awrke. with cam. for re.| SALESMEN—Radio; best proposition mi | Satcelona Dancing Academy, 6218A Easton AUTOS WANTED, PAY CASH . = 4 “o=,{| nent proposition only: teads furnished. Ap | HAND-BANDER—Ex tro Buy all firs FORD—Fordor sedan: Butler Bldg... Grand and Arsena: (c27) ly Gross Bros. Radio Co. 3115% W fon | Apply 4th floor 1515 Pine st. Briel. MILTON MOTOR CO, 31 35 Lot UST. (c8) Down: 8 in line: 6 wire wheels: two ! 4 RE BA gene en ge Fg 3 more men to vover | ington. tess | Rodgers Cotton = Co. (cS) LOOK 100 # ARS W ANT ED mounted in, fender wells : epeciel iow leheny - 3%. ‘ FS bonus: ‘doth conditional to A ..9 nag ae HOUSEGIRL—White. to assist housework : cs ong et en 213 — I , 30, 28x 4,75. 3 red. Also will make auto loans, $25 to $1000 | 280 7 Olive St. NASH—Coupe: late 19°77: ner‘ect condi- os ee ae 4 : 25.00. ane 7.25" — all tir rtme n city. rete. 7 ay Fg || OLDSMOBYLE—Six. 1928, with rumble| Co. 58835 Delmar. MISSOURI Per ae PHONE ' bao: Urine: trade. new; mortgage sale. FORD 1938 ; ————— JEFFERSON "_YAHLEM, 1035 _N. Grand. “AE sitio FOR SALE—WANTED sport model, N 244 3 cornbie reduced a 8854 si75 and paint: § 93 tindell ViE-JOHNSON ON. 5244 Natural Bridge. new paint; $1 aran ° HNSON ATTO CO For Hire Phil. H. Brockman _|5 recommend and the Statler Hotel, Monday Sept 23. from condition: owner drives: need* work) GonYSLER 60—LCo 27, Peerless Club Coupe; rumble seat; 1 to 5 p. m. (c7) | Some a ae in Papin Mi the PR ma | badlv: $6 per day. Hunter, FOreer 8843W. — IGOU MOTORS, ence; ,Tapht dictation: permanent vos! SALESMEN DISTRIEUTORS—Calling on | Murphy, 102 N. broadway. room 414 (cs) (63) | Colfax 2244. 2014 NX. Grand. (cS) | sport car; extremely low p = JEfteraen 3f (5) electrical, hardware and furniture dealers: | * a ——- _ - —— tas Pi Bey ENOGRAPHE Sit.; 56: & years’ ex. oth See ide j HIL 3528 Locnst Bouley MOTOR Cco., eo et well educated: preferably «mal! 64 Paul Brown line of exercisers and ed ‘s Locnet H- side line or full time : We have spemnes fer. _— oy re SUICS — Brougham: cost $2500; | i PONTIAC Ty i S ie am — credit on repeats; leads © GO Interesting and | er 60 per vent: real class, bargai — MEE ek aaa heen ieee, ex. Oo tubes: % a8 ele: eutfit: bargain: vour . he: Delm ar. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES ne Sale . See ear at 2234- bugeni: MAID—wWhit for gencral housework: | after 1 Pp. m. CEntrai 4206; must have references PArkview 7401W. | MAID— White. geod for general house- | FURSoON—19.> brougham; orginal paftm work. 8318 Waterman. (e7) motor sound: ‘terms. MAID—Colored. 2 in family: wit os IGOU MOTOR, | INC., | oor . ith = 2 '!914 N. Grand. COlfax M944 tons! Oo | 3222 Locust JEfferson 3 {i ust | down: monthiv: cuaranteed. 667 — Orr SS : Olive. ESSEX—Coach: 1924: near new: sacrifice ENG: > WE - S675: terms. 4904 Natural Bridze.«5) oes S te ots th ‘FOR ESSEX —Coach: OUICK SALE. STERLING orl, discontinuing use in ou! 70" WILLYS-KNIGHT sales departme nt: bargain: termes, Uni- 2- hemmen “(5 Soups: $95 down: $5, weekly CH, N clerk. Brogdway for 5 more men to make earnings com- AVIATIO MAKERS parable to executive salaries. selling Chev- t be experienced ave the references: stea "GRand 3149J. CEntral 5 Louis. Mo. PB Sis e TRUCK _WASHER—Co EO experienced. , Handlin America's widely known line Lindell Restaurant. 204 N Grand year-round job; salary right: college | The Texas Co.. DeKalb room; references required. Ca Craig Upholstering Co. 2915 “ark.icS9) | 386 Arcade Bidz. Sth and Olive sts 561. Mack. 1907 Papin. (5) | struction Co. STN I a Cleveland _avy.. East St_ Louie Ul. WOMAN-—White: unincumbered, Willing Ford A Cabr. Cpe. $ 439 | man now situated with large St. Louis | Post-Dispatch. c) °6 I De Mun Pharmacy, 800 De Mun. > ALG 7 a over 18, for light factory work: bring sured if you can meet these re- PERMANENT POSITION ’ ~“ “) - 21: 23 ve -||| 725 Hupp Club Sedan. 240 2h os YOUNG MAN—To work in grocery; emer over 23 vears of age. with a thorough edu. | | PI C account increasing capacity Mrs. MacCluskey, 722 Louderman BE Post-Dispatch. ) W cS ster. annnrnrg 7: ANTED \ ; Call P ke "hs ; ¥,. Call = ‘ o vancement. 1307 Paul Brown Ror hic Seika tat Seen V-o9 Cadillac Phaeton. Private: sSermsa. N. 234. (cS7x) at e . ‘ ed ek im pe Teese a Co ae I CORP a SupswOBILE—1927 coupe ] nd reconditioned: | FORD 6: so FOR HIRE—Ford truck: stake body: ‘Al -¢ For Saxe. 1 w. me ae i wire wheels, fender wells: a beautiful also department stores to sell widely na- LADIES Broughams For Sale office. Box H-40, Post-Dispatch. (5) Chrysler Coaches | 1926 BUSINESS COUPE. G. Fischer & Co., Inc.., | Call CENTRAL 55286 FOR APPOINTMENT | seat covers and ; . lease state salary. Box H-38 Di please y x 8. Pos LIVER CADILLAC UO., Hagen paint: lots of extras: $150 Experienced sieeve hanger on 30 WOMAN—Sit.: colored: experienced ——— reference. Lindell LLORW WOMAN—Sit.: colored laaiadinons ot maid; a Call JEfferson 4619 AN—Sit.: light housework. care of ‘aedeen: emp loyed. Box 8-339, P.-D (5S) | WOMAN—Sit.. day work: plain sewing | ironing. writrng letiers. . care of children Or invalids. COijifax 2471M. GOING Ov SA We must je out our entire eycle stock by Oct 1, when ow , [xtw W AND USED HARLEY-DAVIDSON AND CLEVELAND MOTOR CYCLES PER CENT AT 25 D HARLEY-DAVIDSON PARTS AND AC CESSORIES aT 50 PCT Pet —* Come ear! and get OLIVE Rafa & tose .. Grand bi. (e80) 1030 Russell bi. Ceri, vou the pusiness. mp mence not necr - - - / sary: refere nces req ui rex Address or call | | WILLIN BRY TRIMMERS—Experience. i. PA KERS ply Lillian Hat Co., 1123 Washington av 1928: Model wed apy mn im maroon, | ESSBX Coach. 1926: runs verv a , > . a. ft we tose Vt , 5 voc: tires: in excellent Sgr manana oe all good tires bumpers, etce.: $40 down: |THE A. NASH COMPANY. 4431 Olive ‘st. a te? ! Experienced drug and sundry " . : e | a real value at $900) Sa: sy | trade. *.4 N. Grand. (ent) Bur j mstitution; experienced wm both: refer. | p AINTE RS—4507 Washington . Ve . +, . j . N cS pe } at ee, Box H-84. Po«t-Disnatech., (1) 5. 1845 Montelair. (ce) ADIN. ( N. Grand. (eh) Poa tg 7 og FE ager & sagpiees dn ea tina: | WoMAN—Sit_ young Geimas: d sires gen | PAPER 4H > = ee ; : | PAVE ANGERS—First-cil 8S N. c E ’ TIT hon rk: al linge travel ¢ . : separa " = AL SM A N W l H Al I ) iale winker: 2 best - po one ning yh pet Cabriolets For Sale GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. at Locust. ‘DEMONSI 1930 Marquette sedan; oem ear is rfect. -. SID. — om 45 N. gS rams el beauty Bs p person: ae Kingshighway and ne Aint most anv offer for arick aeale MOON ustom-bul. C % BO a | ATS AND LAUNCHES in. NEW ANT USED JOHNSON 515 ashineton 5) STiCK Toric roadster: Fann le Kus: BUICK. 2897 i SEA HORSES AT 25% DISCOUNT othiee ana | Call from | i YOUNG LADY—Sit.: helo im answer phone. Lindell £9@2. 1? a. m. te 6 nr. m. YOUNG LADY—Sit.: cenera? city experience: reference Re ¥ Poet-Menatch. housework ; ' H-165.| by hand iron. 410 N 72. Post Dispatch , 5) petitive a * for iT we > urt and Diets ne | ss! HEV ROLET— l 92 de ne states. ox 14. yvet-Dispatch _ CV R¢ KE Coach. ate 1 Ss: same “as Qo — : iW28 Essex sedan Sixo i : “ . - ** - a 4 4 °T} , 7 Willys-Knicht coupe. sein | Ss Vandeventer and West Pine. iS) N. Gran: - (eR) | YPERATORS—E ienced } yw) . S + “ . . — Xperie nced on all parte of opr r > . R¢ FERS LATE AND TTL E—Good me wee io collect and aolic it lite wash dresses - steady work. Rhodes Mfe. wi S856 Easton. ” co! | 12s : CHEV ROLET—Coach: 1929: rum 4000/1928 Pontiae coach. late 4 _% . — : Praise coome. fe Real Used Car Bargains Phil. H. | Buick roadster, 1926, 6 wire wheels. ‘hanics; ac r , : re HELP WAN | ED * somes Sit iy oper ROUF. Weite Sop: insurance. 304 Chouteau Trust Bidg. | S812 Lucas. icl) : (c7) miles; $4095- trade. terms. 2860 McNair. 19°7 Falcon Knight sedan —— Box 2:34. Omaha. N *s = ~~ MEN, BOYS a \P = TAN aT fenced In - -- Ge MEN OPERATOR (ca9) | 1928 ve eeeenes 4 = i — Saaiceans winnie: Sa ie ae Experienced siceve = hanger on men’s| CHEVROLET—® coaches, 1927-1926; $125 | '926 Willys-Knight sedan 7 | 7p} Says, 1 mmend and as pane — ae ne a oe of cert — D nagig a a — For oanm pales | a: | coats. 410 Jefferson, 3d floor. (c7) up: trade. terms. 2880 McNair. “(e30) : * a yo age = et asd cenit ae —— ig? = Oakland landau: the prace oon yo nd come earty .— " ewer, giving a. ——— | necessary nply 9:40 a. m., : - AWE , : = —- tioned. ULL N. Grand. ankiin 4544 nick. 7-nas ‘ full particulare as to ace. experience and | SHOW CARD WhITER—Sien painter io The Laclede Gas Licht Co. OPER A TOR CHEVROULET-—-Coach’ 14929. rur 12 miles hye | Buick, 7-passenger. runs good ane BROCK Mi . K e's 15 ate available. An wn no experience 2744 Chero- {est} — | Nash touvring: 1924, motor over- ene Locust souler ht trace. terms ZA, Se ey 3 2 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy these ears. priced very low: big reduction: Experienced pante Operator on TUhion | hauled: new top i iaainieeteieaiae OLDSMOBILE— 18°8 | Studebaker touring. |7-pasernger “26 ter perfect: a baraan 1Gou MOTOR 2914 N. In ‘good condition 1 in unusual salary @xpected: replies will be held econ | Hirsch S'gn Co,. @7T18 §. Jefferson. (cti) : Sgeatial Box B4, Post Dis. = SHOW CARI) WRITER—Only first-class MEN Ww ANTED | Special cylinder machine. Angelica Jacket | AT7E PT— 195" 6caach ACEI YLENE TORCH MAN—Experienced, | and experienced man need apply. Box| Expansion of our appliance sales de | Co. 1491 Olive 4th floor (eR) | +4 OLE Toe, rae . : for scrap iron yard; good references re- | O-2Z83 Post-Dispatch, {cS} | partment necessitates the addition of a/ SSeoaaap — —— | O26. $145. terme. 2847 Wisconsin. Ford roadster. quired. Grossman iron & Metal Co. 2200 | § Da DISPENSER—About 20 years old: | fe ‘w good men. 2) vears and over: ex-| “RA ee tere ed onlv: men’~ | ; HEY Rol ET—Coaches, 1926. landaus | Ford tudor SN Wharf (c7! | experienced’ reference, 320 N Saadieoen | perience not necessary TS will train vor 1 on kwear Huret-Zncker 1222 Washington | 1997 coupe. 2207 L yneh, | Eseex | coach. ASSISTANT hoo : to0d mn. | ter | Apply Saturday, 8 to Ask for Mr PRK ‘OR __ Bee —— ~ Easex coach man accurate og “SceT x $125 | HIST “HOVSFuperi —e— | Musick, UNION EL Et TRIC_ LIGHT AN: | OPERATORS—On ladies’ un-|‘ “HEV ROU ET—Coacn’ iivty: ar new: | Basex touring. Box ii. 1? Post- _ ohne tv SPR NG Tv P { j _ ae Experienc od. for up i Ww ER CO. Ds lmar and Ei uclid Hranch i ] aes ° 5 i cenean 40..° terme 4904 ‘Wetural Bridce sf Chev rolet ~ roadster. 1923 peeys +f : - . m2) petqnne. Mound Citv Upholstering ae Feel ene *hine cerwear, experiences pre- | CHEVROLET—1927 soach reer rditioned | Overland touring, 13retta. {RN ‘ a {2

Page 53

: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929. AUTOMOBILES Sates ans For Sale -H. Brockman ané guarantee this : oF poomngtt 60, 5- passenger sedan: RC CKMAN MOTOR CO.. gun locust Boulerard. moédel; no Gate 2925. TES vow ad balance $15 per month; Moncenhall. 5415 Locust. Sse eee Cars For Sale fouring value; reduced to (yf » ights wy ig ZyuU raves Sells Good Used erijoy as dealers in Oldsmobile and Viking Cars ngered by the sale of a single Used Car that is TiL in this department as in every other, is to make ne on ness. before pins elsewhere. Make comparisens. $50 to $700 Eary Terme; Trades. Always Open. - Touring The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and 1 BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. “' COAL COKE AND WOOD | BUNK HILL LUMP AL-- op ton.. Call JEfferson 6763, sen Pers CLEAN wh te =P ae $4. . ton, GR SOK ean. re a hum . eggs. $3.75: citv weight. Lindell # CALL Fos ter, erson oe ry standard lump or es is: coa! —_— e de rani —e wee 85 ped: Soot to be welean. WONDER COAL Egs. $3.50: lump, $4. GRand ton: salect (6) oo t — $4: * ett tter Be best 6466. (cS) 5 LP gg i LM tiie OBST nd. ida. 1929 Buick Phaeton, So00 nish; too hbeautifu ; silver fin’ mounted in : | ffice price today. i tne classi ice price today. = &. : ence CORP. 20:38 Locust. — 1924; new side curtains: ‘St. Vincent, ~~ } al - late 1925: FORD- + $60. 2260 M ea———Fouring. 1926 model, $110: Tevis, Ford Dealers, one st Open Sundays and evenings. terme. s, 00k! Packard Phaeton, $75 dition: don’t miss this. a Poe SE CORP., 2936 Locust. a Trucks For Sale 2 — TRI | TRUCKS -ton chassis and en 1 Dodge y 1927 %-ton LAMBERT-GRAVES Blvd. 0928-30 Easton A - EVegrreen 8862, fender this ca For Sale Roadsters For Sale coach; dandy shape,} FURD— deter: arade. perfect; ai.. eh Easton @™ u 7 N. Grand. FORD—Roadster: model 7 2G cvach;; dandy con-| real snappy jok: only | $225; also 1U28) cuarantee. Mendenhall eee i: aa 0); 5 ty iat FOR D— Roadsters: BEVErA priced from $35 Ford dealers. 3 at Bio: For Sale coupe, very cheap. and evenings, N. 234. (c5D7x) eee MOON— Roadster 105877, $295: terms. 4904 N MOON— 26 aturat Bridge © 1926: 4-paseenger: 66 Easton. (c5) ~ roadst $245: terms, 433° Easton” seats ible seat, late model: wince, Roadster: al value. TN: Grand. Kin, 2Y0U ees seat: 2849 cyuntrs cub conpe: this car the highest perfect B85 $00" down; trade. N. stiful ear i. epiendid Sedans For Sale ck Co Vandeventer; AUBURN 8. -S8—Sedan. ss (c6)| few times: cost $17 er: O-passerser: ma city: $1075, terms, the fivest cars fraction] AU PURN—sSix , Verper- S500. LZ 7 OU: andeventer and West ic6) PRICES nger coupe, tient condition; bail : oNalr. eT aleo Tas z. ac ba! oo Laaad rae, me ra w Ay iton “panel; aeaee 19281} 1% | E P26 rolet 1927 %4- oa “panel: ane! moving ‘van; Reo 192 cab. Others receiv ‘ed in trade ee, ap psn’ and Sundays INC.. U41 Locust st. p MOTOR ferson 3 37 15. Ps ae new 19 (Ov: rea test : 4904 waters (c06) n: $60 up: terms. Mel reon. ” (c57x) 1927 Bo rate 195. y atura erthwest O rotor g Co., By with oe _ 1926. ton. body naows A2 Bridge, 9206. ion. cloved cab and Ruckstell axle and under- for coal hauling: first 9°95: easv terme Natural Pridge. greatly and l- awd 1 ’ elder! big sacrifice: - fentiemans YAHLEM., ios? I39_N. Grand. AUBUL RN—Straight 8 #eq sea gy) And ae $1800: we on ort YAHLEM, ete BUICK—Six Standard « shape; big sacr rifice-: $350." YAHLEM, 1035 N. Stand. BUICK—1928 master 6: especial sedan: splendid oten : much better value f same price: terms. A oe and West P* LOW PRICES 1928 Buick Master seda of the best valu | A wets" car at = as - ; SID Kingshighway and IDE, BUICK, ect. The vest value 9 ak pee ial uprige of $846. 1928 Buick Sedan MH Decree. DE!. oud. euu Tet perfect, B24to, | 3 Easton. Dou) late 1927: $56 Easton. -—--—-- late 1yy és 4419 Manchester. fully ex- Py, UICK. a cPherson. DE! U305. EEE “passenger, excel- |, condition; 5 good y and duco finish in ition. gt DILL CO., it Seman 3U84 | PRICES anger coupe: ranteed; on}; IRIOANSON 52 _ pak. hoist: guitabie ¢ arantee mand rua O44 ruck: we are orrerng Ft at number of light yall bod si es and models: “330 to easy terms. 8 Dealers. sboi Locust. Open : 5 te and evenings. . % FoRD—Trocks We have 5 model T "HD «light delivery trocke, with small pane! @ odies. traded in a Jewel oe Co. . t with starters; in - » all eaulpped $65, 0 $95. | ti LOTE JOHNSON. 244 Natural Bridge. ia FORD TRUCKS ton . eweoouel 3 = rocks: original Master Six. 5 lent duco finish stering or passengers, and tires; clean as) 6 onew. ¢ LIVER ca CADILLA | JEftereon 3054 Lect a ergy 314—5-1 ~passenger ¢ ; Al conditi Vi gree on 0209. on throughout,’ By c RDILTAC 61 sedan; S215: (ch) S215; 5) tires. wN47 Wisconsin. Essex. 1975. $108: 4454 Easton. ‘ 128 pn —_ e 1 Het Sov ay up: "ea a EN Road ¥ fetarn INOIANA—Truck; chean. 4405 jit= SA54RK. ——eE~Eeeee VERLAND—Light panel severe, apbatney cereale: $75. 901 8. Gr REO 3-TON SPEED WAGON | his practically new closed cab and chas- sis 1s equipped with dual rear tires that are new: pacer poe 4-wheel brakes. mand it must be 80 - for balance due finance real t any rs3) guiet Oe st. 5 agp gh a trucks. Bargain prices. ' fie ineters Co.. 416 Withers. - Automobiles For Sele—Miscellaneous a Bus - — Sacrificing 20-passenger parlor coach. Studebaker-Pierce Arrow: first- B clase condiiton. Weber Motor Cer Co.. 1900 Locust’ st. (65) FORDS—Reconditioned; coupes, sedans yor trucks: a real se) lection to pick from: all rea) bargains; prices ranging from $50 to $200: smal] down payment, balance to ihe open evenings Ayres Auto Co., 8th and Cam. ila Ford Dealers. {c7) and up: terme. {c8&) e term* ictory cvoule, Skeled: excelent condi- very low. JEL. 38715 - gual Greet ot Bridge. a e spent 8 Lua newly 035 2 | CADILEAC SEDAN me 4 tg ot very car e gis As von og BERR YM CAR COMPANY: 3016 Locust a. i, a, CEn, CHEVRULET—10 sedans. Trade: terms, 2506 S. Je soy CHEVROLET—1927 sedan. extra condition: reliable transportation, — S295: terme. Vesper-Ruick Auto Vandeventer and West Pine 1929 CHEVROLET SED&/ New, run 200) miles, fully $625 takes it: *ave $133: terms. DODGE-—Sedan. } ‘ON, 3135-LOc UST. ler, $250; Moon sedan, $95. 4454 £003 “ENC and. 28: perfect ar: gO McNair av. (co) 10: 20; perfect: $115; Kastan. : c5) 1926: perfect: sii5- gis) Manchester, (c5) . 1925, 1924: sedans. - buy. 26: new tires: 4 MeNair Db: nae $85: 1927 4 cNa i. new: perfect guaran aay Terms. Traf- 126 : trade. cbf) Pfect shape: mood ae $+ week. $195; Essex, 1928: Ch DODGE —19%y sedan: salesman’s demonstrator: wondertul 4in: see this before buying new iefline Auto Co., 2501 S, Jefferson.te senampuaiitte ty sedan. Alo condition: Fe GOU MOTORS okt 2914 N. sua ax 2244. all in FORD—Tudor. 1929. sue g te 19 $95. $95 _ down. 4 Fasten, (qd Rridee. oo aay re like new: a real terms YREAI} MeNa al more: terms. FPURD—S,. 1929 = 2 a Natural Frndge _terms. 2506 ." iors, a 926-27-28-20: every | FORD—Sed:; Dp; these “care are priced ot sii. ibe Se perfect motor: 1400 miles “guaranteed: $145 phon ’ 7 out: 2x49 N. Grand 5-7 > 5 to looke ~ like rfect condi- ‘trade. neo. (cHD) 926. $85 and up: termes. a Downs Auto 28: 145 os ny : °F modes ition: $50 to | 8244 Neturs' 6B: good 00 ARS trade. $408 Gravois. Accessories, Parts—For Sale » AUTO FARTS—For all cars. Ro adway. 3323 _S. Broadway. PRosnect 9790. (c80) —— antee, reb TYiler S731. tires; cheap: See today. AVE, run new, $4.50: 23 Farrar. (c95) . $3. FORD—TIudor. tate 14 model: perfect cui tion: euarenteed; $40 fone trade. N. rar FURD—I1925 tudor perfect ' $90; also 1927 Ford sedan, $103: ; rms, Wisconsin. . ag te et HS sport coupe standard a dealer, 300 Locust. evenings. Btandard coupe, 1929: ; yr s Open Sunday uto Co., 5885 Del ral, ring at big reduction $41): Auto Bodies For Sale BODIES—50 new stake. ‘ce “and coal, plat- ' form. produce bodies for © aa ? immediate p delivery Traffic Rodv 41@ Withers. TH FORD BODIES — TETE rumble seat: he ote ‘of extras: $150 wiv: guaranteed, 4667 T: best 2860 McNair (c59) sortment in city. Files to $475: te open Sunday and evenings. Do wos 1928, with Delmar. FORD—1920 Tudor sedan: 1035 N clean upholstering . incawer finish: i Kuaranteed $185; coupe sport model. a E-JOHNSO 44 Natural Br and paint: $1 5244 Natural Bridge. new paint: ‘size: ar U, C. CG, . 1A Brockman | SCE ACT Co seer ou “condits on * — ; r wells: e beautiful Fordor. looks new. low p s ar-| teed: $445: 44 te ar | OPA VEIOHNSON Bo44 Nat et Boulevard ving only: 9: 5 is +¢ than you ie HLEM, ice: 95: ri oa a = wane, GRAHA\M-PAIGE—I6 ~ Ef ondit hargain. 272 N, bl. f MAXWELL-—Sedan: ae tion. Co, RA wow. good tion throughout: ced and reconditioned: D—Tudor. 1926: good motor, 1925. balloon ant OHNSON AUTO CO 3687 OLIVE. 1 teed Coupe; rumble uphbolstering: onlv $ ajee. N MOTOR CO., PRANK LIN—S itt , us city "$60. ra cingedl SINESS COUPE. bie gac siiten strator: new tires: derful: only $95:° terms. 4166 ‘ or eat are NEW: STERIL ING ey z | “YS-KN 1GHT — Marmon Sedan $25 down: $5 t otgnees i} ’ CH, 3137 Locust —- — ight Coupe, #200 + like new: low mileage: words: bargain. POR CORP... 2OR0 Locust, For Sale wty ‘or 1 person: cost offer for arick eale. (5) rurithie ~ yeadid £ Auto F (oni BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale OF BUSINESS SALE! Sey must clean out our entire motor nell stock by Oct. 1, when our lease “ AND USED HARLEY-DAVIDSON | AND CLEV ELAND MOTOR CYCLES " BA AT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. RLEY- -DAVIDSON PARTS AND f CESSORIES aT - PCT. DISCOUNT. early and get your pic OLIVE af XCLE & MOTOR cO.. $5 N. Grand bil. (cR0) GOING OT 7-pass. Ww in very good cone practically new: General cord ge CT value LIVER CADILLAC CO., | JEfterson 3U84. Locust at DEMONSTRATOR 1930 Margutste sedan; new-car car IT SIDE BUICK. no Kingshighway and McPherson. D aon Coston built Fe ow ike new Open nig KUHS-BUICK, PONST N. Grand, Lin, OAKLAND ——bedan late 1027, perfects dition: bargain: $100 down; t N Grand. Phil. H- Brockman. Say 1 recommend and Mice in ext 10: BN Oakland landau: he ® price is ow, and terms can J PHIL. i RBROCKMAN arranges C04" 020 Locust Bot Bouler ard. OL SMOBILE_ 1028 sedan. like new. r perfect: @ » | z wGaou MOTORS i. ‘9044 &| 2014 N. Grand. 4 OLDSMOBIL K—1928 — eo wheels: driven only 10 months * ick driver $695° termes. Vesper: a) Co. Vandeventer and. Weet Pine. lee; =... ap OATS AND, LAUNCHES _ : AND USED JOHNSON SEA HORSES AT 25% DISCOUNT Wusual opportunity to secure one te 8mous motors at a bargain price. 4 ed friends. and come early to avoid opuintmen t. Only 15 motors available. OLIVE CYCLE & MOTOR CO.. i ee 45 NN. Grand bi. F fandard roadster: els: new tires: ne. Vesper Bie and West Pine. » Car Barg rains B926. G wire Pa, 3 1cRO) _— or ~J? ‘ in good eondition in unusual! im Al shape. ‘ 4 _ eondition DE BUICK LOT JEff. 3486 euth side of Lindel! roadster: rumbie seat: 4593 Easton. (eh): r: Intest 1928: like 2800 McNair. (e594 let Roadster, $100 short time: dooks new: s, 3135 LOCUST. te 1826: perfect: B05 BSDA Eaton. ch ores late 192R- — 56 BRaston. 8 = CLOTHING = Wanted | PeneL—Wea's wulta overcoats, ladies Apnelns,, PY, 86 to $40: auto calls. H j ae 5206. (SM) j ey ULD SUI TS—dvercoats tor ship Y $4 to $15. GArfield 7021. Gel ber Lich ° Franklin; auto calls everywhere (c8) For Sale PENITON abou; 1000 men's euits. | treme Osis, pants, ladies’ coats, suits Rm a be sold Saturday, Sept. 21 lagarment. 423) W., aston. or ecdan = 19°28 Oldsmobile sedan; ust © to settle estate: hargain, $580: one terme; ruaranteed o take «mall its a wenderful oppor ; LAMBERT Gare MOTOR 7 —PAGKARD SLX SEDA a Model 333: club; finished fa» blue: all bright = are ch ROO: trunk 5 mt COMPAS 7 wore ERY St. Open Event PACKARD EIGHT SED 1H2H: stan eere just ree attra i - clothes for women and men a tale society people: wonderful AON _tbursday Friday. Saturday o # pp. m. Society Ward. ni 10 S Grand. 7 {c73) with - ANIMALS | equipment: a : é > . a it Gran‘. 8 OO ret tw ¥ eabinh wn, male. chj)- a a Sten’ ri eae (c3u) ICE DO 4978h, G—Male; must Fes) | nm Even — fan: new. secrificr: 8275 YAHLEM, 1035 N. ter’ exerlen . ees su XROOM SET— HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale HORSES—Good. with trial See Lowenstein. 1321-25 e*_ cee guarantee. oadway (em) JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. brok jewelrv damante Miller $05% Pine, cR) MACHINERY Wanted LEATHER BELTING W td.—Second-hand: eee one r& -- 8’ wide. larger ts pre ferred: will pay cash for same. Tenneseee Belting Co. femphis, Tenn. __ (c8) For Sale MOTORS—Sell or rent; all sizes, used; wiring, rep airin and Acme Electric Co., 221] Ma OTORS—New and used: rewinding, repairs and Electric Co., 207 N. 34. Machine Shop Work MACHINERY —Heavy machine works. Joh Ramming Machinery Co. 308 S. lst. 43) POULTRY AND BIRDS PARROTS—Hand-raised 1929 batch, Mex- ican double vellow h b finger new and installing. rket st. (c&8U) . gone fans. wirin ght (c8) Ww MAin "i558. Special prices on We ship every- special instruc- half dozens and dozens. where. Parrot book and tions feeding training. etc.. all printed out. National Pet Shon 3101 Olive.(cR0) PIGEONS—1000 real homers; nearly vour own price. FOrest 5902 (56) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} WASHING MACHINES — A. B. E and others, as low as si; bargains. Morton Electric Co.., ‘sis BARGAIN IN WASHERS. eral floor samples anl demonstrators ) | Bt ,tidiculousiy low 9000. gt eae 3 ROOMS. is 50 Living rooms. _ bedroom ne kitchen: also floorcoverin uit. LEO BRASCH H USK: "FURNISHING CO.. 2228-30 Franklin. Open evenings. No Money Down 3-ROOM OUTFIT ......$82.50 Includes living room. bedroom and kitchen set RA] dinner set. —$1 A WEEK SILVERSTONE s FACHARGE STORE 12TH (OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON) SSS SSS NO MONEY DOWN 2 Rooms, Complete......$55,00 3 Rooms, Complete......$77.50 4 Rooms, Complete.....$169.50 KING, 2618 FRANKLIN Open Monday and Saturday Eves. (c5) No Money Down 2-Room Outfit, $59.75 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 Furnished complete, including floorcov- erings and lamps: choice of living room, room, dining room or kitchen outfit; 2 roome, 1G ry No money down, HEZOO) » Jel OLIVE st. ~ 4 any HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Fwurniture, COrpete. ontents flats. dwellings, any amoun goods badly: best wrices. Schober. GHestnut 5394 CARPETS— S—Rugs and furniture, all kinds. aamaed badlv: highest prices paid. GAr field 6228 or CEntral 2572. Sunday or evenings. CAbanvy 5294 or FoOrest wa FURNITURE Wtd.—Pavy well. avis. Selkirk Auction Co. téau. CHertnut 2228. Walter T 1808 Chou. ~ ROOMS | WITH BOARD—W est VERNON. 5476—Sin nele or connectin rooms, showers, good table. FOrest Tus) WATERMAN. 5006—Available soon: at tractive; running water: excellent aadin (c8) WASHINGTON. 5130—5S0 beds; room; twin excellent meals; family. ( e8) WATERMAN. 5156—For couple: excellent table: desirable: University cars. WATERMAN, §007—Exclusive home: re- fined couple: investigate: excellent cui- sine; reference (2) WEST PINE, 4341 — La e. peautiful. clean rocms: first-class boa __ garage. .(5) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS—Private ‘amilv: Dusiness m preferred; all conveniences. FOrest 0 e uth private ROOMS—2 furnished * "rome. Otte oki etteneees private oS ROOM—Nicely furnished front for ployed person: private. CAbany Toft ) Central ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean, respectable; low weekly fates: me et rooms, (ct) EASTON, 3013—2 connectin floor, $5 week: phone service. —— FOURTEENTH, N.—Young man: private family; ae" neighborhood; rea- sonable. HEBERT, 1503—Front housekeeping. $4.50: also second, $3.50: garage. (c) ST. LOUIS. 3621—Lerge. neatly furnished housekeeping room: heat. (c65 ) Ta YLOR. front house keeping TF rooms: Northwest ASHLAND, J: 128 Housekeeping : nectin front; complete, stcam, he si0° garage. CUPPLES PL.. 4757—Newly Secotated room, kitchenette; southern exposure: pri- vate family (eR0) LINC ‘OLN, 3900——2 furnished rooms; com- plete; heat. Lindell 2877M (c7) LOTUS, 5131—Two light poussieapine rooms: running water. gases range. LOTUS, 5833—2 or 3 furnisbed house- keeping rooms: couple SEMPLE, 1600— 2 nicely furnished front rooms. (c80) WAGONER PL. 1900—2 unfurnished rooms for RR. +o garage. 3109 N.—Nicely furnished large modern. (65) ra) ~ con- par. (¢ SAFES IRON SAFE—12x13x18 ‘nside: nu shelves: $22.50. mings Safe & Fixture Co., Cum 9 N. Tenth. CHestnut 6037 (c6) SEEDS, 3, PLANTS AND TREES BLUEGRASS | SOD—12e yd. delivered and laid: work guaranteed. JEff. 2561 (c8) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale CIGAR CASE—L shaped: reasonable. 2800 Chippewa. DIRECTORS’ TABLE—Fine walnut, brand- new; very reasonable. J, Shank. 1018 Locust. (c&9) LARGE butcher's icebox, bins, shelving. cash register, scales, coffee grinder, coun- ters. 3 show cases, 2 stoves. 3 confectionery tables. 2 chairs: $350, Oscar Schreiber. 3564 S. Broadway ’ (c6) STORE FIXTURES AND FOUNTAIN— Complete: reasonable. i. Grand. 1402 _N Refrigerators BUTCHERS’ IC Coils, $325. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS—$10 uD: frepairs: rents Union Co., 20 N. Sth, second floor, (c36) ecwattat Te rent: L. C, Smith and Corona. high-grade. late model, stanc- ard kevboard machines’ attractive renta! purchase plan on new or used typewriters. epecial rates to students. 1108 Locust.( ck) UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS — $30 tw $50: rentals. 3 months. $5. St Louis Typewriter Exchange. Arcade Bidz. wr 3) ' BOX — With Sure Cold re Gustine. c7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BED—lIcebox, chairs, gas stOve; bargain 5190 Raymond. (5) BEDROOM SET—Spring and mattress, g090d condition; cheap. 4278 Delor.(c) 6-Pe. Bedroom Outfit Includes large dresser, bed, chifforobe. spring and mattress. bed Jamps and floor- covers: a bedroom furnished complete, $49.75. CHestnut 6662. Station 2. VIELCH $ CO ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. ~ BOOKCASES AND bt RNITURE — No dealers. 5851 Etz (7) BRASS BED—* oT, Batin§ finish. full size: ‘‘a beauty;’’ fast $50 at Lam- mert's: sacrifice for $10, 1804 Timrerlake av.. at 6200 Wabada av.. Wellston. (cr) DINING, BEDROOM SETS radio, new: bar- gains. 65018A Pernod. Riverside 2246W. (80) DINING-ROOM SUITE—9 pieces; kitchen cabinet. 2831 Winnebago. (c4) FURNITURE—Miscellaneous: 4503 McPherson: Ist east. FURNITURE—3s rooms, sac of illness. 1507 S&S. Broadw FURNITURE—Sunroom and bedroom: ex- cellent condition. 34962 Flora. (c7) FURNITURE—Living, dining room suites fnene: no dealers. 632; Cates. mat ) FURNITURE—Ofr 4 rooms. comriete’ fia can be rented: must sell. 4039 Russe! reasonable. {e7) niflice, account way (eh) FURNITURE—3 — eneen must ~ sold for were char EDW A. NGAN TPURNI TUR 00. 19 ag’ FRANKLI e14) RNITURE—Of all or cheap: add, 1.50 up day beds. breakfast sets, din- ing —_ we, tables, chairs 50c up: at "Biodiame dressers, cabinets end rus. — 1167 Hodiamont. (80) FURNITURE— You ¢ can now buy used fur- niture at the Furniture Exchange. 12th and Washington. where there is a half block on the second floor full of bargains in all kinds of furniture. rugs and stoves or you may find what vou want at Langan th and Washington ables vou to select f of used and new Son. in St. Lonis lowest possible prices: cash me. LANGAN'’ R ona) icebuxt (5 § Washington. GAS STOVE—wNew. chairs, bed, 51290 Raymond. GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: and kelvinator refrigerator: both in first-class condition Hiland 0199. ao SE HOLE ee ranee. 3 7 719A N . Ta ayi0 (¢ *) “Buy N ow for Winter Advance sale of heaters; $15 value heat- ers: special at $3.05 $26 3_room Circulator. Special at $9.75. ~ 2315 OLIVE St. = LIVING ROOM—Bedroom, dim ne and kitchen outfit. 565A Wel room (cRY) HEATING STOVES Wta—v“or shipment: set prices. Call Lindell 5406 (c) HOUSEHOLD G DS Wtd.—Every' de- scription, Cord M. Co., MUlberry 5970 CALL CEntral 8725 if you want a good vrice for vour furniture: auick anv, 17) CALL Browning. FOrest 0825. if vou have furniture to sell. Call anywhere. (cl14) 20.000 POUNDS feathers. pay 30c to 60c for old ones. Montana Feather Co., 11615 Franklin. GArfield 7021 Calls ¢ everywhere MUSICAL Tuning and Repairing South ARSENAL, 3147A—Hall room. fentlemen: breakfast; heat: worivate. PRosvect 6781. BOTANICAL, , 8609—Elegant room for i or £ xentlemen. c7) BUTANICAL, J beds: pate Ta Laclede "= 216y. (cS) BROADWAY. 1912A 8.—Rooms _ for housekeeping, le. : connecting $6.59, BROADWAY. 1631A — rooms. $7: sleeping rooms BROADW AY, 3711 8.—Front room with kitchenette, ncely furnished. steam heat. room; Smoker, room- eee Rug ons a dandy Radio. No money . $40). 75 eS Pe. Living Room Indyades comfortable 3-piece velour cov sed, e@everstuffed Suite, autiful Bridge and Juaior Lamp, complete with shades. and NMoorcovering. No money down, $29.75. Overstuffed 3-piece Living-Room Suties: sto ae construction; splendid velour ~overing: value; o Do aie» SEE 25 ~ CYELCO: sT. ~ Reed: reasonable. view 1185. 4 4261 Clemens. Gordon. ELECTRIC ~ WASHERS—The new Eas $99.50. Rose Sales Agency. 5421 Grav ots. Riverside 4104, (c8) PArk- —"s McCUNE, 6442—Boara 2 little girls in owner’s home: no other " aihdee:. STer- ling 1673. {cS80) West CABANNE. 5029—bEvard for 1 or eat dies: Hodiamont car. CABANNE. §529A—Largce front. steam heat: excellent meals: 2 CABANNE. 3160—Kooms, board, me c conveniences: reasonabie. a 3; $7 a or /. PARK. rooms: PARK. heated: PENNSYLVANIA. roeome, eleetric. gas, sink PESTALOZZI, 3550A—Large, nicely fur- nished room: southern exposure: private family. (cR0)) ROOM—Gentlemen: private home: br oak: fast if desired. and 385J. (e S456 Woescheasinn and sieeping furnace heat. running water. (cR0) °340—Small sleeping roum; wei! “eontinuous hot water. (ec) 7314—Two furnished $7. G LACLEDE, 4311—Two lovely housekeep- ing rooms, $7. JEfi_r‘on 4219. LEWIS PL.. 4523—2 housekeeping, with kitchenette: running water (cl4) LINDELL. 3940—Modern furnished. steam heated room: ideal location. ck) LINDELL, 4301—-Nice rvom' every con- venience: owner’s home- gentienan; rea- aonable, LINDE 06 (34 apartment)—Beau- tiful ee room: private family; -. Saar WMcPHERSON 4036—2 sleeping garage: conveniences: homelike. McPHERSON, 438588—3 lovely floor ‘Trooms; bath, rege. McPHERSON. 4940—Large sleeping room. single or double: all conveniences. {cl) MclHERSON, 4251—Nice bedroom, kitch- en: also two bedrooms, kitchen: garage. McPHERSON, 4926—Attractive sleeping rooms. single. double or connecting. (80) McPHERSON. 4130—SsSleeping roums: southern exposure: single and ronoect- McPHERSON. 4721—Second west, two ladies who want nice home in apartment. DElmar 6721J. (cid) McPHERSON, 4041—Housekeeping rooms, phone, bath, heat; rent very reasonabie. Mrs. Enright, Lindell U706J. (cS) McPHERSON, 4029—Large connecting front housekeeping modern room wat kitchenette, (6 MAPLE, 5506 Large bedroom; real kitchen furnished cute for newlyweds. MARYLAND, 4234—s-room apartment; first floor; private bath; adults. (c55x) MARYLAND, 4212—2Z and 4-room house- keeping suites. first flour front. (c6) MARYLAND. 4334—Front housekeeping and sleeping rooms, heat. (cf) MARYLAND. 4160—Attractive front sleep- ing room: reasonable. FRanklin 6019. NEWBERRY TER. 4553—Neatly nished: all conveniences: gentleman. NEWBERRY TER., 4550 —Loveily housekeeping rooms $93. sleeping roome: c6) Ee a “tar r- modern 4419—Neatly furnished OLIVE, sieeping rooms, housekeeping and street from school. PAGE, 52 cL 0h Front single room. Forest 6979 PAGE. #20 — room and kitchenette, $6.50. fferson 3950 a PAGE. ao neat front pousekeepip PERSHING. 55xx—Attractively eT CAb- all conveniences: 2 large. verv desirable: reasonable. any 5380. RAYMOND, 5048—2q floor front room: all convenjences; reasonable. yl also beautifu! r 62. (c&9) electric stove. c63) ROOM—With front room. ROOM—South, oy voreh: 5: garage. Orest 6053W. KOOMS—Bedroom, living room and kitch- enette. newly decorated and furnished: owner's home. MUlberry 7249. (c89} ROOM—Large: 4 southern windows; hot- ovaier heat: garage if wanted. FOres 12 aa 3 SARAH. 410 N. — Lovelv room: gas range: modern: SUBURBAN, 60359A—Neatly rooms, large or small. CAban UNION, 1370 housekeeping: oLsekeeping & pO. itc7) et a“. 3J. ev) — room. (2) N.—2 large rooms, 2 or 3 adults: one unfurnished, south: conveniences, ROOM—Nice. sleeping. i 2: PRoepect 8157 ROOMS—2. meee. ee private entrance. Riverside 152( (59) ROOM—For 1 or 2 TTA in private home: no omer roomers: all conveniences. LAclede 275 RUSSELL. hy furnished sleep- ing room: private family: steam heat. RUSSELL. 3840—Room with twin 74 employed people. RUSSELL, 3659—2 connecting fousekeen: ing rooms: range, sink, cl) RUSSELL, 3536—Lovely front room kitchenette: steam heat: $6.50. (eR) RUSSELL. 404A Southern room, couple: kitchen privileres. if desired: porch. (¢3) RUSSEL]. 3640—Southern exposed. fr- nished room; gentleman: private family (ep) SHENANDOAH. 3119—2 furnished roomr for light housekeeping: ali con -enlences: adults. (eR) SIDNEY, 1006—3 room, furnished for light housekeeping: $8 (c7) SIDNEY. 1210—Large sousckecplnn room $6: sleeping. $3: all conveniences. (cQ3) ST. ANGE. 1111—Clean,. light sleeping or housekeeping roome: bath; reasonable.(7) St'NROOM—S$3.50 privaie famils BOSA Eichelberger. Riverside “600K; (c53x ) TEXAS. 3300—Neat room. single, doudl.- steam heat: all conveniences. cR) WYOMING. 3547—Corner Grand: Taser south front. eteam heat. 80) WYOMING. 3670A Tarek room: 2 double beds: eestente. ck) — Laree 2or a West CABANNE. 5056—Good board and room with all conveniences. CATKS 4U22—Front room and board: single or double; excellent meals. (cS) CATES. 5030——Nicelv furnisied room po board: private A (c ay pee 305 omayne Avts. i )—Room witb board: reasonable.(ck) SITET HT 6021—Large front room; ex- cellent meals: for gentlemen. (c80) KENSINGTON, 6101—Sinale and double: southern front room: mene, per mas-Oli ye. Hodiamont cars. FOrer 2727. 7) LINDELL 43848 (3d aay —Room, com: twin peds: gentlemen or couple. (cS) LINDELL, 4133—Room and board: best meals: homelike: reasonable. (c80) MARYLAND. 4323—Clean. nea’ fur nished room, board reasonable; reer) 2) RANI Large. arket —y ' DR.. ~~ ll 1 block Nar » car lines: acco : private West Ei ind home tional) ROOM—For 2 —_, a a hom ivate mily arge solning bath: excellent table. PArk. "408s ttractive: City e: 6 ard o . BHI. 8122 {o3 } in ae e BARTMER. 5%8&5- 2-room housekeeping suite: beavtifullvy furnished: adjoining bath: all convenierces’ adults. (c6) BAYARD, 752—Sleeping room, twin beds. $6: single. $3.50. FOrest 4813J. (7) BELT 7L2A—Larte room: steam at’ 2 or 3. FoOrest 4279. teRO) CABANNE, 5182 — Front bousekeepivg suite: water. porch: also ire CABANNE. 5136—Immeculate housekeep ing rooms: eink range bot water: eae CABANNE, 5005— Sleeping rooms: Bteam heat: board optional: conveulent omar} GATES. 5055—Front qounecting houre. keeping’ range water ae ; $10. (5S) CATES. 5116—Beautifu second ront yg m. rose lacquered rni aw: employed ney; $3.50. 3. 2 unturnieh usekeet- ing bay win Ite; rea- §803— privileges: eteam heat: sonable. CHAMBER v * rooms: light ph worn, private fam ily, PArkview 7533J. — ery attractive rooms; fur TEN 408 S.—2 EVENTER, 140 ‘an to BO. VAND electric, sink, bat nished: gas, VERNON. 5142—Sleeping room: = _living room: breakfast optional. eR) VERNON, 5322—Two connect'ng front housekeepin water in room: garage.(c2) VERNON. 3021—_Nicely Furatened 2-room housekeeping suite: moder e7) VERNON. 5216—Room third floor: 4 gentiemen, $2.50 each. FOrest 6465 VERNON, 509 2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping, gas and water in rooms; phone, 35. (cSU) WALTON. 1109 (Apt. D)—Well furnished front room: couple or nurses f kitchen. WASHINGTON. 43:9—Extira and kitchenette. $6. WASHINGTON. 4375—Light housekeep?: § room; range, hot water: reasonable. (5 WASHINGTON, 3955—Large —houseke eep- ing. suitable for 3: $5 weekly. (c80) WASHINGTON. 4222—3 rooms, furnishec complete, os water; $10. (c80) WAS arse housekeep ing aa ‘oo A conveniences, SU. ~~ ¢ ic WASHINGION. 4914A—Suite of front rooms; convenient; hot water; rensesone. co 162—Firet fieor reom elexant: complete; ier ~7' large room (3S) WASHINGTON, with kitchen; able. WASHINGTON. 4165—Sleeping nicely furnished: clean, modern modations: reasonable. WASHINGTON. 4241—Nice tovme beds: home cooking: ~“easenahle - € ; §035—Comfortably fur- owner's home; University WR ; Si) reer s - cerm- im) coo ‘tor 2 MA _nisbed rooms: 6206 — Attractive. ela borately — i kitchenette option! radio, desk. fan: teacher: sisertenina eee employed couple, $6.50-$8 50. re MINSTER. 4033-—2 ssckrenin leepine rooms: running water. (c6 Ww a ST MINSTER. 3942—2 or 3 housekerp steam heat. (cS) ing: newly furnished; WESTMINSTER. 4105—2- room housekeen-. ine apartment: steam heat. (c80» WESTNINSTER 4200—Bedroom, kite hen livine gidaire: also sleening. w eA TERMAN Bi; saat Keren. 4630—Laree. tatly fur- nished: convenient to car or bus. private family: reasonable. DEimar 4960R. ‘c4)} WESTMINSTE 4048—-Large housekerp- ing room: water and large clowt: $6.50 try, necting ink °F: : 7 ; > Lindell 6012. EEE ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED (c7) con- {eso} CLARA. 535 (Ant. newly deco : ; + Lor 3) business people: FS alana apy ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Nurse: vrivate home, bath. Box H-77. Poat-Disvatch., HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL 31%7 Locust — Clean. respectable: low weekly rates: cares. HAMILTON HOTEL 956 HAMILTON Room and board, $60 re and up; single room or en suite; family accommo- dations; home covking: hotel service Al: near Hodiamont car; make reservation now CAbany 8260. (cB) HOTEL AVALON—Pershing at Lg od St. Louis’ finest family Rotel: tes rooms: spacious veranda: beautiful surroundings west: MAE HOTEL—$2.00 week. Clean, show- er, tub; steam heat. 324 N. 3d st. st.(8) ELVILLE HOTEL, 5338 Bartmer—Amer- can plan: home cooking. Sunday chicken dinners, 1-2 p. m, Parties served, 8) HUNTINGTON AKMS HOTEL, 5560 PERSHING. ONE BLOCK FROM FOREST PARK. Nice, comfortable rooms, newly Sure nished: es summer rates to permanen guests: $8 ner week and up. CAbanyv 8430. WESTMORELAND HOTEL land; $40 up. DElmar 5 BRAN, APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Northwest NATURAL BRIDGE. 5516—s-room effi- ciency: heat, light. gas, new refrigera- tion included, at $50. c2 — M EFFICIENCY. Best ue in town: 3423 — (at Natural “Bridse) : Open. CEntral is c 4496 ia (c8&) South ALPRED. 192 (first floor south)—Liv- Bh om » eee room, breakfast room, _— edroom, gas, om refrigera- tion ton furnished: $85. LAclede 8385. CAS CASTLEMAN int OP Living room, dining room, dress! n aoe += ea gas, electricity. refrigeration furnis GRAND, 5618 8.—5-room TTY SE elec- ad refrigeration. teat. mstantapeoug hot water. 4847 fe breaks new: io ofan tile bath, furnace. gas healer: utsid ani- tor service: electric icebox S41 SPRING 3850-03 * er cKOME —NEW AP \ MENTS LIVING ROOM, BEDROO eS Lae | EAKFAST ROOM, wooD FLOORS, J. & Co., MAin 4124. 109 N. Sth St. (c80) J Etferson 8802. STEAM. AND $6 mere Ne py fb fficiencies OLIVE. ne e light. cas, Frigidaire; oy $40.49. CONVENT GARDEN AP. 4497 Pershing, 3-room efficiency; — nished or unfurnished; rent includes heat = yet xy elevator service. Man- DElmar 3814. CYTRON. MORTGAGE CcO., CHestnut «sso. | VY PHNNSYLVANIA. 820 (University Park) — 5 rooms, oil heat, garage: re scones rooms, (c4) PERSHING, 7611 — 5 attractive southern exposure; light and airy. PERSHING, 6054—An attractive apart- ment in beat condition and fine neighbor- hood, overlooking Forest —_ wher there. — — PERSHING. mH | , roeerr tices teas | be 6163—5 sunroom: ma gen cx rate througbout. a os ~ are 4-room effi- ciency apartment in ec os exoeiient bulking arr j oe ce: 4 —~ | lines: ust e a home: PELLIG GREEN $50 an ota 16 Pine s tay 7 We?) —o “pe 03835. concessions. Leonardo LINDWORTH APARTMENT 4362-72 Ledeil, tuxurious 4-room effi- ciency: highly refined: rent includes light, heat, refrigeration, etc.; furn or unfurnished. Manager, J ferson 8041. CYTRON MORTGAGE CO. ~ cur (oR) APARTMENT— Handsowelv ef ficiency; refrigerator. © are ae (om) APARTMEN NTS—O!f! 2 and $!)- $10 mt ot) ) Aoply 4361 Mar hy TARIME "NT—Will hare m wil iful APAR rf Park. “ab08 See with right party. 1383—Four rooms, first Tord electric. phone: garazce: 16 a week. ‘ l BUCKINGHAM 4924—3-room astie ciency: electric tention: reason BELT. bath. cas. beat CATES. small — second: front: 11 (96) 5658— Dandy apartment: bath kitchen. *. ste 72 — Attractive -Troom including sun parler, FUrest Turnlshed | N CLEMEN apartment, one, DELMAR. 5250—3 eouth rooms apartments: privat a etean FURNISHED AP cies, “completely hreniahe steam heat. jae 0, ) ter 2RDS. ee silently 6016 Ki : 2-4 reom A mae’ A tirely furni : 840-856: weekly. & ne es i. 8% eiecine trie. pelts tal ee LINDWORTH GPARTH 1. Seated ae es Ss wy, | SEE Se eect ag? " > as ——_ =a Frigidaire, olete cod phone furnished. EE TBS ae avi se es ene newly room. Murph : te bath ne eette 40-870. Lindell (cv rooms, heat, Glectric. gas AS ' weemty “aoderalv “turnished. CAb we tea it 5386 1S Foreniae. eg e Choice Furnished Apartments newly furnshed; A... pee mee 6-room efficienc ~ a se bouseneeping, with or without ions room apartment, every- % ALTON e 7Ra—3- 1 thing furnished, $35. monthly. e WASHINGTON, pe gt furnished 3- ffictency electric refrigera- = ce with Argonne Apt. Hotel HINGTON 3664 WAS Just half block west of Grand: beauti- fully furnished 6-roo nen, “silver, plete for housekeep'ne. See manager, m. 4-room efficiency 7 light and ice; ay high-class. Phone 5073 WATERMAN 4-room efficiency, in 3- “oo a rtment: FOrest ession to middle-aged couple. Teachers or Nurses (sey WESTMINSTER. | enette: also silee WEATM eid ded Sayed 6s ee an u ished kiteh- eit aa and ’ (cH5> e nished com Pet $10 ook o ‘coe: heats urn 4344—. or 3 room ished: reacnnahle, hington bi.. 4 ne AD Rae aa KATHERINE APTS. enientiy loca age ak ieee "rental . 43 WEST PINE. 4245—3 and 4 room ern. : bed ION; on EADY AR 6054. aaeee #412. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, FLATS FOR RENT CURT Cc. ane floor: ai: a gas e * A CHestnut sand Chestnut. ACK, Realtor, 722 dinette, kitchenet 4105 Gand: 4 906 N. Grand. electric: ver KORE, 1 ern conveniences, Cc WAFS BRPN ca tose ; sraoteneechonthn Tr ' a =n oto . OF CLAY AND wy t atving gg: By floors, ANDE N.sTOCKR-BOER: MANN. (05) T A= aera ANTE, sink; R, 3631A—3 _modern; conveniences ; FAIRGROUNDS PA RK FLAT * Th beautiful rooms, all mod- GORDON-HOREN _JEfferson 5210. (c89 ; : Four large rooms. newly decorated. bath, cf f KENNERLY. 30 LABA $50). 543 N et a furuiied #85 spol Sind edo} TaBADTE. R01 — ew modern oor: MAin (780 FURNA rooms: electric, ic af NDEKSON-STOCKE-BUER NORTP MARKET. 2 2906-12-14 $13-319. Ly OBEA able: 20—Modern 4 oly Name parish. COliax S657 Ke r month. ANK nace; concession; . 2 . SCHRAMM YVO., MAIn na, sT. LOUIS. 2 3548A— nice far¢ Garfield eld 8817. (80) 37° fab} ws . >. onen. SEES ectric: only. festnut S05. 1524 N.—3 and 4 tevoms; ITSREAN ( ‘1S WN. rooms, ba °s. Lapfer-Acker, xo e Northwest ALCOTT. 4551—4 Tooms, tle bath, how water heat: garage. (cS BELT. + —-h vacan +. 1. EL 406 — 5- heat rooms, a! t room efficiener: ae entiles. BURD. bath Po — rooess. bath. MAI G 1—3 roo cy. dinette. to m-aeer | tile furnace, 4646 LA ly cURT ¢ rea © roams. “ick Realtor, 722 SB al Hilan eskbe bon LOTUS. 5040-4 _ —- e roorwe ALM bed: CEENS dete vitrolite Be yn blor k to J lit at ALINN e: ° ' , DD het water: J 7 ~ aie 5140A— | A file teat — rewene ~'nae and a -

Page 54

ee opcatt, oe : "©GET the Help you need w hen you ne 2628—5 ; ti ‘ond)i- cuen rooimns ne con So | ; cn ; | : ' i ? ’ . FR SEPTEMR REAL ESTATE aus TUNITIES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOAN —_— i > , on: (e5} uthwest cat a Northwest j BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES 7 ps Sa accesses : == — r- 5 SPLENDID ROOMS, $50 COTTAGE—2 rooms. attic. furnished. Ap-| ZT ' dern brick “Son. “Open Stl "| ran SEN DID ROOMS. 5p — eee eat elem BERRA | TL ee oy, as R RATE ales ran eg BONA. Foe {HE baths ardwoad floors, G10. Se: Cha RANT ia CONN, orders plane. tear? ud I . rane -. : ji ty r 4 . - j N CONS ; 0.. 700: ) sonable erage. Hiland 3122. (c8) mest av. Tower Grove car, BELLIS, Southwest —— | 700A Wainwright Ble 7? sass (Bn a AKRSENAT. yi SA-—5 rooms Painted, dece- CHestnut 6058. BUNGALOW — Furnlehed 4 rooms, sun er Oans = q ; it orated: hardwood floors, LaAclede ra rig re ii room: furnace, screened Dorch. large Sen. RE ESTA ~ {; i — ets: large lot: garage: one block rom Rus- Al TE EXCHAN ) ©; rent reasonable. GArtield -| ABERDEEN, 1022A (65 and) — nnn (+ {5 7, y és | nnn C8) | rooms, strictly modern. arage. (c4) Trade flat located 4342 Taft av. 4 and Under Our Low Rate on Loans Payab] DATES. 3637, rooms, bath, garage: AUBERT. 1341A—Five rooms Lath, fur- West 5 rooms, 60 foot lot. oil burner. hot-wa- M yable in 20 ite th © of modern: near Holly Hills, nace: reasonable rent. (cd RENSINGTON— a, "p= | ter eat, 3-var garage, Inspect toda onthly Payments 2 We invite 1¢ Use © our NIVAL, 4173—6 rooms, ot-water AUBERT 1247A—5 rooms, bath, electric; KEN NGTO , 47 ee rooms, a a FEYDT, 35°21 S, Grand, L. ¢, 3341. egy) $100—A verage Monthly Cost, 4 fall equipped Statistica) cers, : . ; , ‘ every convenience: garage. JEfferson 1623 : . - oC OF 00 60h eeee> ou , v “ heat: separate entrance: garage cptional: per month; good condition, ; (5) | VDOUBLI HOUSK—2z9 rooms, 00d condi. $200—Avera e Month! ** O0eseguue hich ' ke cownstairs. PRospect 5210, ¢e PRANK W SCHRAMM CoO., MAin 1893. =| tion: fine to rent out ‘rogues. 1709-11 NS. Se Monthly Ode *Yottgeesencay cea Os: department which is es. if > , . : 65) ARTMER, 00274 , JIL : 4. ts ne. co) ° oo tane bee . | ROADWAT Te ee | BATH TARO OAD FLOOKS, FURNACE HOUSES WANTED cay | "XCHANGE—4360 S. Comptons—r- amily Have Secured Option to Purchase Par onlay Be Paid in Mull at Any Time, and You WEI) alyze all securities. P aes ee (c80) | NEW, $35. MASON, CHESTNUT 7407 RESIDENCE Wtd.-—6 or 7 roome: strictly room flat; steam heat hardwood Pay Only for the Actua! Time You K meee | rooms bath and garege. c 925 CH SSTNUT. (c65) modern in every Way: desirable neigh-/| floors tilee bath: want stort building with L f s a ° E cep the M Pet / VW ROADWAY, 3679 S-—4 rooms, ped CASS. 361U—4 rooms electric: $25 ber | borhood: preferably convenient to Chain of; small store, See owner first floor. (c7) case O 640 Acres of Oil Lands HOW WE MA , : oe \ new! decorated: g00d condition. el) month. : Rocks bridge: maximum rent. $100: best EX( HANG 4030 San Francisco: q-room Ww KE LOANS “att MARK li FORNIA, 2674 font room etticlency | FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO., MAin 1823. geferences furnished. Reply. ~ Mrs’ coke bungalow. hit was . baraoeel © Jend $100, g20y Or $300 for domestic use. No ontets.. he Ps FARISH-KNAPP” CO" ‘MAin 2ENE, —— = SSO BI — SS Juniata. sonthwettl® bath, Will exchange for |ot Near Production and Drilling Well : required, Employers, relatives, friends or tradespeople a GS | — (c80) | *¢: tax 72070, (evi HARTWIG-DISCHINGER Lin, 2944. (65 ) in coe § | —, | $39. COlfax 7207]. (cti) RENT Seah : n, 2 .(e5) notified, ' = —- CAROLINE. 2760—3 rooms and bath: CHAMBERLAIN. 5650—Modern 5 rooms, _SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT EXCHANGE—40 acres, 17’miles from city, C t 7 ae : acer Schools: clean. Victor 3829I._(c7) sunroom; bath, hardwood floors: garage. BUNGALOW—4 rooms. modern near ev-| on hard road; idea) location: for county €cos oun y; T'exas Pe & MPANY By AROLINE, 2638A—3 rooms, gas, elec- (c65) | ervthing: rent $39 REASOR 9608 st. home, poultry farm or acreage 8UDdivisi:n Al | fin «CB trie, inside tollet; only $22.50, (c89) HAMBERLAIN F 3i—Upper 3 rooms; | Charles rd. CLAYTON NATIONAL CO., WYdown 0650, , , & E Members New York Stock | 57 CHEROKEE. 2302A—3 rooms, electric, all conveniences: hot water heat: newly RESIDENCE—Furnished or unfurnished : (c80) P oh ' T OC ° . ~\ Exchange as i _reusonable, Wietor 222%. (e5) | decorated; $45, Call PArkview 2669. modern. 6 rooms. «un parlor: Schools. car / GLASGOW 2600-02-04 N.—6-family: good Want Several Parties to JOIN Me in takine hj Wo Onvenient Offices a le COMPTON, 1618 S.—Seven rooms, furnace, CSS) | lines: vear's lease with eption o* buying. | ineome Property : will trade 5000 eauits, . , ‘ng up this Room 308 ¢ : BOATMEN'’S BANE BUILDING ‘og tile bath.’ rent reduced; $45. (73) CLARENDON, 807—5 Tooms, new floors, | Kirkwood 1686). nD! | SEfferson 6080, 4341 West Pine. (eh) option at a low price Marland Humb! Gulf igen pe mae. 34 oe) prick eva et)2?—Beautiful modern flat.| fixtures ar} ge guitions: $50: also $17 View sogoine and bath: with heat. PArk | LOT Wid.—Clear Tor my 1925 Buick ae a ne ; roa a | ~ Cory thane Olive Sts, Room 203—529 N. Grae Log! brick garage; moderate reut; act at once. CAIN Hat Sa 2905 Tite 2870. (eso, | ew 5022w. (C7 } POR SALE Oe — 2 (c5) Prairie Oil and Gas Company Own the offset 714 N. 6th st, Opposite Fox . 119 5 rooms. ball, » ) ee : “—e 3 DELOR 4597 02 5 DELMAR, 503i—5 rooms. bath, gas, elec. . Lansdow E ; , ; ouses t th | aes (any & Phone: CHestnut 6934. Phone: JEfferson 4: th ‘ 48% NTY. 5S1A-—4 large modern bath, furnace, $35, Grand National Co., | Apply 872 urner, KENNERLY. 4564—S; j . . — Z —_ i "peu: desonter oie GAneny 7923. 505 _N. Grand’ JEfferson 5181. (cB) change for ‘small property. TYler a5 euee ; - ; (c80) DELMAR, 4001-2 or 3 rooms with bath, Glendale : fe5) FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON 25. DE TONTY 4119A—3: ~ynroor - Murphy/ heat. hot water and janitor service, $25 COCK WOOD eee | WE TRADE Quick; *"\We're Hustlers.’ ‘ one wit ladon ett 9 bed: garage: $45. CAbany 7y22. go) | i823; oven Fe auspection. 800 Chestnut ronme oe baie mode endale) —Bizht Commercial. DEImar 5750: omen (C56) Illinois = ; 85% (ce? “ss = im. & . 16S . “ . 8 ence: ine POULTRY 2 — ; ne ard: on Manchester-Kirk w d ¢ ine: WE CAN 4 "OU POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM on WT. 86 Taear school; Senecio, Cabtay BRS: | EASTON. laundry electrics gi.” “edi | Phone tahsela Rik mood sp teh we nikornnry YOUR mations wiht Gamay N23 Boe inne INVESTMENT Trust °°: : . (c¥6) | === rr a '@ have on our list over BONE ‘i © M. Jackson Rich- 118 EASTON 4433— rooms, bath, hotw ter: ; ‘ RBAN view, Il, % Dp TONTY. 4305A——a rooms. modern; / good condition: marage. CAbany "6566 Kirkwood 120 pieces of tradable | SUBU PROP. FOR SALE | F LATS, APARTMENT S,FOR SALE ce?) IN will decorate and fix up: rent $42.50: (c2) | BUNGALOWS homes sng murtments, flats Vinita Pa; ee open. ee RAO eee“ 5 (cS) EASTON. 4468 (rear)—32 rooms newly siees. Joe's oa ik ( do} re looking went 7m aoe Mark 6—Finest lower 5 rooms, d ted. $1 Tae . mOOK £80) sates “hte heating plant, auto- RASTA. F \ TAYLOR TRIGT CO. YR. 0776. My RENCES—Z Sout GARFIELD. &: h ills” ¢ rooms; in Rirk wood matic water heater, weather-stripped: lils; re I 118% ear a Missouri STOCKS $64 504—New brick. § roo FLAT—Frame ooo 4% -ACRE_S o30 square trade, cull of wont itchen cabinet. wre ce : 20mMs. A +—Frame single. 3-3 rooms and bain. rnim modern home: block AILby and Osage Sponsib] oa - » D. BUCK ty, INC. $5550- w ; ench doors: exchange: cheap. LInde}] 3784. - to new Denny highway: near fille bd ELLA, §313—3 rooms p 10dern, $18: five | $90 and $125, _ Riverside 3865 es: (or) 345 Paul Brown Bldg. CEntral the worth $6000. nn | OLEATHA. 40RT E> : 2) | ‘Riverside 8545 Ww. —— ) 42%) ae. like new: garage; immediate DOS: | “doors from Wellston school; Hodiamont ee a — (CR) Web G beautify] ‘strictly modere ans: room: HOUSE—7F rooms: electric garage: at a 225% | SLENGR IN” : nd 6. ae een (cz) —=- =—=—"” ——— edster Groves Ciciencies: insulated. all improe | —Mehiville: priced to sell. Rive: snanyt - % sate Priced Tem, efficiency: — ETZEL, 5905— Beautiful first floor 5 we ee ___ ap lewood bIG BEND RD 680 W.—4 noone 3Oxx UTAH Ss}. —— provements ONE ACRE—6-room mar ——_SO45 W. Loans at 214% a Bought 73%! : : : =. ss ro s: e . ” Ww ae aan - : RE ; i, : : ern , ° : , ; . ya EST ee oe efficicrey: tile Ta a — meet: ee. aed “fate OOD. ‘so, eet 5-room brick AL ESTATE—WTp. TO BUY bungalow. Cal] Riverside 0468. — “ barroom eo? flat, furnace heat, tileu side A546 city, near Mehivilie niteot. = Household Goods "5% ° : furnaces: $38.50. ETZEL, Y911lA—Four f0oms, sun parlor: __ ares ot? and 0094, (¢89) smite BIG BEN , v6 _ ere —— | ee: SOG eeition. Might trade. s e ow. (eo) 30 Months ai bath, sleeping porch urn. teHO) urphy: decorated. EVurgreen 9203 Bun ON, COURT. 7615 (Maplewood) We are selling other See bach vorch, earage undo ont WM. FE. WwW RISBERG, 3204 Ss. GRAND. "CABER LAND—600 acres Gasconade Call, Write or - Sold 2 : : ‘team | = Cc a’ow: O rooms, ba b, farage. Hianad People’s property and can; ©) House, fireplace: lot = 50x . Sime = , ONLY $1000 « A sjopunty: 2% miles railroad: wil] divid ] 76%) “teak "newly decorated” gain peor steam UCLID, 46 N.—J rooms and bati.{| 0648. Pe) sell yours if Priced right. trece admission by card: $700 — — , O40 Virginia av.: 5 and 6 rooms, *” 27 Vernon, Fv Yernon. Porest 5659 (89) Oya an 34a ° * wae - Swon av. now for 10.5U0 is y undry, Rolla. Mo. > | Pel HUMPHREY. 3900—3 large rooms, dress- clade bed. new] ptecorated, modern, in- | MAin 455]. 516° Chastant HARTY CO... saa ee ~ tet ande ow and mod-/a rea} buy: owner Moved to ‘Ohieense an $7500 FOR QUICK SA] E 0 (7) = 5 2. Be ing room, tile bath, furnace: reduced. ° | Cluding garage. 2 Open, (cd) en eee st. M Ain “4552 Ouis; must be riced right. -¥e8t St. | take loss a8 wart of the adjustment’ that Closing estate: 3919 Nebraska - 2.¢ a 9 8: - 3h ren e. mar 3, LACLEDE. 4822 —4-roome “heat Pop , ty On, hot water, ga- ‘REMBLEY. ILSON, w iroy SOUTNAL we. 3 "C - Vie 33. é tak — oes is and ince roome, wheat. efit wa: rage. ' Box O4s Post-Dispatere SUBURBAN PROP. FOR § ALR nto ebeter Groves. 2 Mec LAMPTON DOUBLE, $13,000 vt Accomac. “Victor bese 7 | Borrow Up 279 %l147 _ LOUGHBOROUGH 4570 (One block east of | Teduced rent: decorated. (ce) [emir cll St es elas || eae: Mth fy 8 teat | —s $4) 403 Pay i — oD: $27. verside #0817 c RSON, 4428— Very desirable 21x. | -——— eal ie u are sure ty be on the right orth | hi lie, Ma OCk west Of Kings- | lisheg j Mpment and walk into an estab. | | Mayfloy : 62% | 30 Pal | AURY. 3145-5 rooms, modern; and ga-| 700m flat; reduced rent; concession. pad to health and happiness i¢ you buy TILLIF 1010——Ri ——. | | "i@hway; smal) cash paymen alance || ocation at on (C89) | | ev hs Complete, Dependable 144% ling A race: hot-water he ; c8)) . Suburban Pp —F ; this 5-room bungalow, with bath, wate; "Te 1ck bungalow. 4 rooms, | || like rent. See RICH Ss ° BATTERY ; Pp. | || 329 Paul B be , | ; at. (ce09) ( roperty urnished te ET yh 1033 p. me ARDSON, §200 || | B: AND TIRE SHOP— ' B. "own Bldg. oun = ce ERA 3863——5 rooms, news mod, — MARCUS. 1527A (Second floor)—6 toome” BUNGALOW 6-room brick th 180) Mme fe nro g boc ’s lot Dox VERONICA OF wcSO) | || Nottingham. “Riverside 4267. ° (e4) 5584 Haston. (c7) | || “Hestmut 466g" "Chests Tavestment 82. vice, ain ohn S ; > bas ‘ ’ - ’ veer ’ 4 a *K: , , ; . 108 Y ¢ » : Wilte a ‘ : bey? ool. , 5 “ Sarage. $55. PRospect 6691 (exo) | all conveniences - newly decorated and; furnished: ig rater en ning { be arranild schools, for SIVSU: at at, hardwone um bungalow: hot | BEAUTY SHOP—N ; Rey 41%} 30 aan . . ainted. ] ~€a. Ras, lghts. water and phone; | terme to be arranged. Take Lake |] water heat, hardwood floors, 2-¢; "ic 0od wp velty and gift: doing —— aie ae % Bi KKAMEC. 3702—4 modern rooms. Nard. D ‘ie H. WISSMANN R. E. Co 2259 Zale, at City Limits loop: City Lim- | Charlack rd. see Mr. Ambruster in re Me Hage ee car brick Ww Ba .. 62 ness. living quarters UDStairs, —— Members Fc St--& Bzenange 139 \ | 73% ae || L6aj, “TS furnace, garage. CAbany AL Wendie Hiland ong erent? cars: $20" per (eROY | Charles te west corner, on atts out st. | MARTWIG-DISCHINGER, Ltn, SOSt.(e5) | ——_______ Wes 7 CIGAR rvs. Ss il AN eR Ist Louis A ial | TINNESOTA 3308 ee enn VA. 5853A—4-room Tia: nodern; | —==—. SO | acne, Fd: north Fears West tO Char: co ae mode ME, Lourdes), 525 Foome | _stand “431 N Broadwayc? ease wad] LOANS OS eh! 36 ae : “corner flat. ™ ‘Kitchenette; | decorated: rent reduced: $37 ° cE nS North avment: ease’ ,2f Lourdes parish. sina!) SA NING — cl A | Steam heat:’ corner flat. MONTCLAIR, 1970—8 moder: rooms: all HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. dations earain, 4 50-foo! lots: logge: | BUNGALOW aire i. Oa: sac Tine ROMATNES Soe Speeder. cl odin poo Business BING acri tes ent GArtield 18 i Atos BS |) '2302—3 rooms. gas electric; | conveniences: reasonable wrice (C80) FO f > ‘$1375: [We 50-foot lots: (O-foot | tor a4 h. Cail eo Howe: sacrifice ndern: e527 °U—4 ang 6 room flat: | S. Gran b] * wi Sacrifice, 3163 . : eld 1850 Aa $20. fferson 8892 : : NEWB = ne R RENT. FOR COLORED ront; 29792 small Dayment: $15 per Cash, Cal] TYler 1769W (c56) modern : $500 down ba ance easy t * | Smee : {es} e-. #1 %) 71 oe ONTAN tr ; rer] bee eRyY rs cr ros. | BRANINE 3 choice 3-room Tate. | Fersn:,, Ferzuson car Pe Carson road tal DURANT 4540-449 fovea] SCHIMEL RraLty" ©U.. 4915 Baste” | CLOTHING AND TAILORING STC i a ; ay Murphy ba: soos decorated’ ose aire: Sie Piet 4640 Newberry ter., 5 — bathe gareeen oa $20. $55 20™ rye meguson junction, Second house west Ra- Can agg gtowe: 3 bedrooms; Woae's. 6 —FOrest 6295. i Leaving city; cheap, 2017" Fret Ha yi 01 Olive St. 37% 7” if rooms. Frigidaire. 80) | Sie Tne | ANY 1 7RS Piaget: er Ne . att 455. en ’ ‘ : YT wee | - a: ‘ OHI at ee) NEWSTEAD, 740 S—3 Toome, Rarace. | Spe => (*) | NATURAT. BRIDGE RD. qo0a 6-room | KINGSHIGHWAY, 513] N.—O" rooms an Sacrifice, Account Sickness “tratteie! ONERY—Reasonabie Form cae Qe 810% |losy sin , vi = Oa rooms, bath, electric; Call FOrest 5493 or CEntray 1334. (¢9) a ‘EENTH, O27 N.—2 big rooms. elec. Taggern., bungalow. If interested, ge SUNIvoM: tile bath: hardwood flo — } : 5152 NORTHLAND transfer corner, Box Hoo sor Cash; 3 hay een St. Louis 205 160 ee ‘tor 0432. (c65) NEWSTEAD. 1121 5.3 rooms, bath Fo — a hice porch: $3 50 per week. (c®5) tat Dy INV. (6. 63° Keston Water heat, 2-car varage. vrs, Ho 4-family 5-rvom modern efficiency apart. CONFECTIONERY : 9. _P.-D. (80) en: aa oF BO 2007—4-room flat: bath. electric: | nace. electric: £35. Riverside 7750S. (01) "tens ets 4019—3-room efficiencies, elec NEW, MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW. ST KMEYVER-FLEER ARLTY. & INy. co. mt, nm Blessed Sacrament Parish; price 5785 Thekla Rieteiees ~ ; ft 12%} 10 PESTALOZZ} 3305A—G fel) Oany =. 4218—Second floor, 5 rooms &De- service furnished nti feat and jayitor 7616 Alitia ay io COST. t of NORTH MARES SULPAX S425. (05) premises. EV eer itest from Owner ot) CONFECTIONERY i233 , e . 3 —6 rooms: : | Cial term: ’ +. Modern: itor on ’ - ¥ OCK west of Rip / 2 eT. 4567—5 roo = ae TCMN 21N8, (C7) | “a. tpg 4o. Pa path: rarace, “Riverside OMS ei mers L. H WISSMA Neent E. co rere cal JEtferson 8892. eh for inepeettt improvementse closure ant ectric: . tine condition: fore: | — — magazine at. 27) | in St. Louj hu RTIS, 2113A—q rooms an ed 119 N. 7th st. (089) ELD. 4576A—6 rooms. modern: re. ‘ONC 4Anwae ahection. Wow bargain; $3400. $400 cash. FOres CO SECTIONERY, LUNCHRoo: * D . ; porch : ‘hardwoad » Bia $49 50) screened PAGE a S004 — ight room: ox fined family: $40. El}. O725W.(c&9e) J CONCANNON. Realtor, W ainwright Ride, | CO28. Orest RESIDENCES FOR SALE “auipped ; Sacrifice account 4 ceis the Unpaid bal 97% EISNER REALTY CO” MAt; 9986.(c80) | decorated. FOredt'“S; 77 "teat ALON. tides ek. Beth clectsie | mma. cs) moder ck bungaloo™ DEW, sinicdly North ONFECTS: ee | forth. See us for “2 loan om our 67% RESIDENT. “o2—3 rooms second | PAGE 4640—6 roo ertect condition - $70, FARISH KNAPP obo, UNngalow Sarage: concrete ONF ECT ONERY- UNCHERY— > | let us refina Ree % | ep. e : ‘ e - . Z *, > 4 - av i : . MARDI . . ‘ —~CGo = - ce it I ‘ y : tlose's 3.4 Sinope. attic room, second} to good tenant. ‘Forest gage ee 0 A13 chestnut, MAin 2688. (ewe) Carsonville of trust et Aes tae cna ee: ee | eee ee a wonderful ?7-room Chippewa " eaters: real swam. “2036 on yp c ss 3 W H YOUNG & 5% 36% 4 : ‘ pa) rie To e = ! ; J S ove —— 2? whrvns oe yv ’ . « , e f ‘ : " ‘a. ; s. aaes' : ' : eg Water: toilet on dod ids ext; PAGE. 5086A—Sne these a come. aii 7 condition to po 73 (“room flats: nice x > _ —; ment. ATwater 490W cash down pay rome; wage a bargain: Make an offer CONFECTIONERY pop ———__) pe > rite or sce W. 3 Re S e 49%) 27 oe - iT so ~~ — r- : refinished: concession. CAbany 1448. (cRp) 1784 MAin ORs pecs Itv: $50 CAban; LOOK ‘ LOOK ! Lor IK! ST FERDINA ND. 4587—B-room Yn | Phone Laclede Seg re, On. line; real Ree ea Confectionery Picnic a ll] ly | o0% re n > floor; 3h 5 : = ———— ~ AF oly Ts . .. tric. wear t!—5-roum . . DE -. = ° : ‘s & SSELL. $36. ; .. _voms and bath, $35. VER. room frame } na . ae. o SCHIME], > a, A - Month, iticn “229 N.G rooms. cell LICATESSEN 4nd tuneh «} m “9 ° = Hi Piret and third ~ a bath and elec. RIDGE. o1'63.4—Modern S-room” flatv Ter wright wee CEntral 9666, 218 Wain- | 139 Pd , in Carsonviiie: umnac 430 | SOrent REALTY CO.. 4915 Easton, condition, $6000- terms, DEimas Brent Count sickness Box Hesse "Pp eh As ate aa * ae Resitor. “TEnival aes, “tad may tf open todgmmleted: extra large, light rooms: MILLS. 2608 rooms, $20 sacoed BNE, Heal wep dike rent. Call Jefferson | “han pene, *)22—b-room prick cottage “ae tee! ust eel ie PEE 4748 8. Bet FINANCE S 705 Oliv St. | 107 4 wat " = ? RY. 799° x, ¢ lag Ors S, © Department. Mr. Leon- ard wooc floors, lot 35x}2- gh, : . S week, 748 ss. Broad- > Bi: RUTGER, 2221A—4 rooms «und bath: gas | & ; — ee 3722 W ebster 2 rooms, $12 50. ard. feSA) | Wants offer. OXixa. Owner So Way. 49 ‘| | TEN Ree — Central 6875, e601 | “aN Parlor witht? a pa with TBO TEAS, Poom Bh Ay arm MARTWIG-DISCHINGER. ain._2944. (5) | ———— —5— COPEEIN av “doing Socst ATION oe; ataurant cabins: CLs St. Louis, Mo. oe is y O17 SE , : . S : . — > ea — 1 eS4N 2 . c ; ae _ . _ fe. ~" ef ae, tollee “tect aie, 3 or § roome ; CAboErner and modern im eyer, respect. NORTH MARKET. 4427—3 rooms ~ Ferguson | hardeem home, tiled bath, hot water heat, Drop inn igh enege 66. Bourke Mo. BR aise scm — * ~ 84% SHENANDOAH. 4015—First west: living | SEMPLE. 1I319A—§ rooms, sleeping —— —xment._ JEfferaon —o82. : LET us show vou what we have to olfer BUNS outh Eo0d "location: rn: ttt; trageoed house in ; “CX0) Al ITO A : Specialists ln: — > tod ae, room, dining room, kitchenet €. breakfast hardwood floors: weather’ trips, absestoe — In &@ bungalow residence, fruit. truck o BUNGALOW—Four rooms; will pacrifine WM. FE. WRISBERG 3204 »~ GRAND FLOWE HO PE— Excellent location - : & ; -0% A Toom, 2 bedrooms: rent $55. : covered - furnished: $50 Kine, ee HALLS Oultry farm or building lot ‘n of ment for quick Sale. PRospect 414] 4 2 RESIDENCE? rooms, hot water” a a a a ae then ee $25 7 0. ‘eal ee y ‘ ° ee - . er : — . : Kaen NE 8, e . . . : ¥ E ‘ _ 3 WIEN ANDOAH, 38857 — 9g east. living IAN 525) — wer 6 nhewle LARGE and small P ‘or dancing a iRAF & CASE RLTy re 4 60xx DEWEY AV. | hardwood floors, frigidaire, Sarage; bar GARAGE-S “Ee oeeee 2 TO $10 & Insurance Stucks 50% | 26% Mm, dining room, kitchenette. breakfast decorated rooms: separate access 1 : nd sma halls for dane nz, meet. . - CO., FERGUS’ N reoms aod Suproom, tiled bath. h " gain. buy direct from Owner, 429 oe ‘SERVICE STATION — Fully | | Don't } me, 58 %& 48 Foom. 2 bedrooms: rent $55. Laclede 8385 | bath pantry, laundry. closets” pereeer —ES__ete. Odeon. 1038 N. Grand. (c¢R) (cB) | Wood floors, ete. Everything modern _— OE 4274 Rad. oni pped : Sappington. Mo.. east of Denny | || in fiye mineee E red First Buads 7 ij 8 Snicde AN DOAH. “SOBA elJatRe toome: a, optional res: schools, convenient: - j WM._E. _WRISBERG. $204 8. GRAND. West " Gravois: good location W Atson e721" |} dorsers, “Wa will tefir ; | athe = _ A SOs Shenandoah. 8 : s reasonable: onen. (eR) as ennin ° “4152 DAR a GROCERY —_ sai —=—————_.. ———- ||} and advanc- > Bonds : rooms, all modern: $45: Karage on.| WISE 4925—Three rooms and bath eo To LET. BUSINESS PURPOSES ATI i gs se 4158 POTOMAC CLARA, 1319—S-room brick — GROCER Y—Small, cheap ret: reasonable, | || as little on Pe a — Municipal 298% 195 yu lA onal (c6h5) Fara ge. (e685) Cent | BRiNG YOUR KYES ALO NG five-room Matt brick bungalow, 13-inch 3250 down, balance $55 per month ce: Iverside 5312R or GArtfield “904. (¢7) ‘| and evenings for your 1 P bli U . L04%)} 90 A reasonable. (3) BBISA pier 6 ROOMS. $49 oo BRING XPUR EYES ALONG WITH You, | home: ‘COlfax HehOU nS KIN BUR ater T6ow. cc5) “2000 Aten Ss PUK Wess sine. fuom, GUARANTY MOTOR 4 7 ’ 20914164 | : (eS) | 5615, aple; bath and furnace: Jarge | weer . , hey will enjoy sefing a h at i — FF (c&9) NGSBURY, 73473 ‘University an | eee st. 3 } Sy 4 | : . 8 ‘ pel i Vict; .glecttles good | light rooms: nicely decorated: Separate CASS, *020-26—Four stores, remodel ; | (isappointing; 5 rooms: "ne Thotseaes THOLOZAN, 4018—4 Tooms, sun room. baie house was built for my own tas SEES ERY Small ‘uneh room and roome | | 2936 L t ln ad Victor 2009 (eS) | basements: brick garage obtainable, Block | »°¥€ry reasonable ; concession, heating Plant; new clear oak floors: brick: good condition: reasonab] (7) | wa right. Now [ am leaving town and above; established payin ocus ATGA—3 toama—siee | BOrth of fodiamont car, + A. FARISH-KNAPP CO., MAin 2656. nS inoleum: ‘new sac. mowed deciratea en?) | Will Bactifice lor quick £88, $16. Victor 2000 » dens EIS. CHESTNUT 6058. ee) ee (c80) | 1m linen and Craftex: new 4-coat ivory fin- : FEW xia — pd hod BATTERY AND no Vacant: open. 853] if f. VINCENT. S410A—% room arace . RE L all conveniences : $-35, H Udson 1i1>" fon TENNESSER. 33] (A——New business: ric reduced. ‘ “88; price heat parake, hardwood “#f;.7 Toome, 2- yen Jordan. 2661 Anes: BF B. A. THOMPSON R. fe)! pClifton es | = Til LOCATION — Near 12th d ; . oT a (oR) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished gan; 27% ~ Washington ; 1320 Mor. : low ren heat: strictly modern and con a “tabhched. _~ MEAT MAR } 61%) Branch fices Complete, pen tablished: nd o t A RET—Ol¢ es- 1: oF iio” ‘ { Spectr: ei at ; ae ) r S ; +» PArkview o14t. | BUNGALOW—On “eye TER en 7 7) Peencssion investigate.” Roberts Sales an‘ in Principat Western Cittes 17%! 10% : nt. e5) | derful “family buy: ralow- : ~ SON. 5565—O-room house furnished | © an ine, 40) 14 (22) ‘vy. ‘ ~F. Fa am a Bo se gears ee SPEER ap |S tinal ot Bod ae te hy 9220 Washington BI. | 2a ttind all reek te — LOZAN, 4341—New 3-75 m ? 5 —— aces.) ort ~arage in basement: high terraced ‘Jat WALL IN , J ° gt ¢ | “SE CREAM PARLOR AND CANDY im] he asi . tile bath, furnace. $735. LAclede ogsn° : GANO, 4261—Corner store, reduction Tr in| 2UX227: on paved street: $5250." Pai .. Phone [Acide Sone NT, ak Pp *) 16 HOP—Bargain. 4466 Faston. ‘e7) m © as aj - 145% 115 TWRLFTTH cS) South DOREN AGT 2 "O19 Chee RGIANS & ace Tent. Call owner. Kirkwood 1517, or | Nights and Sundays. Riverside oxik i rice 000 Forme. 58nd misses’ coats 724 Belt me a ——— a | si | f ‘Ww 1506-8 —3q tino ae ; . ANDERSON STO , MmeAT AN VEGETABLE MARKET— 110% 165 4 . 7 ° ss 4 pe . 1c . 4 ® -22 —— e . . Cc oe a Ol Vv. ; . ; : . é ‘e: 2. " N- * ’ 25 a. — : : A EL modern, new; | Culet. janitor, garage. (c80) | _20x685-" heat JOLLY TAP es Ripe land 7676, Months meri); near Fyier Owner portation: “Unipson, | MAin_ 4593. 808 ERMAN, aoe soe fae Haters: vie waraain. People generally go w MAIN 3380 S4%/ 28 fF WANDA 2) a 1) GRAVOIS. 3415—T riving busines co KIRKWOOD—For complete list o homes | !ween §) ang 5. STerling 0169" on 9 Room H t W NEWSPAPER AGENCY—o cz) treated right: that's why ¥ 97 | 8g oan penatee nan bath: sus ne West PR na 3 well lighted and hea store: mod. KIRKWOOD “ER Gg sine — see MARMADUKE. G270——N ow 5 r This b . 0 ater, $9000 live wire distributer in town in Sty 91% by oe ae customers, La STOCKS 49% 33 os - Senemnnme® c: EVANG 2 ay ont. See Immediately, "(eRY) : ‘O., EALTORS bungalow: will asnsern “room ome is Rift: sold for $12,000 | territory - £ross earn 5 . : ' WYOMING 4116 (20 east Liv'n EVANS, 4°01LW—Three rooms furnished > 7) CR yee (cl5) et Will sacrificg, ( ~ years ago: corner lot. 50x150)- d tile | Week Box 0-88 Digna’, *° $60. 2 106%! 98 ti — ay, 90m, alcove: bez : o “y+ Se d > 7 : SOOT ‘kop ne “ea >. o : ~— Post-Dispatc} . dining room. kit > F room _ Ale Ove: bath. heat, eles trie. gras v~hor ce 5 16 GRAVOIS, $70. i SOL TH W EST. H58 — roof, Vak floors: 802 re t e PAPER ROW PS vigpateh, (46x) j ; bedrooms. LActede ane reaute st as 2 batons goo 5. neatly furnished ook cheap rentt egpasemen nem: very Maplewood rare ‘bara’ 523176: earace: aireatl,, fur 8. A. THOMPSON’ R. CO." PAK lew 0141 eer Holly wy South Side; “morning, BONDS : 20") 13% 6 LARGE ROOMN BATH, ONLY Rio | _ i SR MEYER-FLEER RLTY. ¢ “Asan O | Keeping. guy S857, Toome, Teht ri f ar able terms f " ae fey: .3- @ Hor : . a : ick sa rater ; 44 1911 Sever POOMa hoe your pani ond retai auick sale, A Twater 399W. : (e5) i , Barrage; wil] lec rent reasonable. your selling in this one ‘t. Lonis Stock Exchange hicago Stock A A J24— 3 ‘arge rooma-: a2. ngernace: in fine condition Cpe are 5) ia S| hale a trom barra nicago Board of Trade - : ¥ . r, (7) 7 r a 97 “ $ Orate to suit: | Ouild ng. Southampton Co., Agents. Riv- ADOLPHUS KLAURE ROOMING HOUSE—T3 r : all Wilt , oh OF com FOrest 9090. Mra. May. crate 9200). (cO6) Overland 4550 Gravois. RLU A ses LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Sell. trade. GRand 840g 0 Ml (can Kauae ‘%& Frank "1008 : en : eM) oy : ae A ee USE—S desirable ran : N — || DAVID. “2331 3—S5 rooms, new, modern: Central ROOMING HOUSE—§ desirable rooma: e, * & BREITT. 1119 Chemica Pidg. '|, Will consider vacant as part pay Go out West tr oment 965. sits N. Taylor, ? - ampton. 6 rooms, Mune! pant n South: "ROOK Son) Lt —O-Toom frame cottage tn STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. Co. VEerg 8750 arages Saigundation: trance room , frame; West side of Tih OT, meson, Teammable: 49,805: water on al) “ellicla. ce 4S Pass door: Suitable ine | © -ES LIFE B » 8728 e—4 - Vy wl O buy or sel] us. ~ Modern : Rarage: $35, ss ‘Sonn, house: $9) CAbany 334 TW me ers anced, floor front “offlves ey Ove TW O REAL BUYS Tos spa Central “ p 89) ! for wale. “Fonieror’ Valley Park 98F11. "| 4%. F. Dickmann how Co., 623 Chestnat. NICKMEVER Sao: eypmit offer” | Free e arranged wa"a0ly under its Yaite: | Business Chance Want Columns, - . ' ~ S INY. ». 4 P s ‘79 " 8120 'N, GRAND, “COLFAX $425.(55) cH “oot ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 57 QUIS MARKET gf CSS LONER, |__ NEW YORK CURB MARKET _|IRREGUARY LOWER | tovesiment Truss |/ EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS By the Associated Press. bee ig s By the Associated Press. K EXCHANGE, a ee — i INCHANGED r " SECURITY. i of | Lew.| Close. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Following ts a 3 | ew York Curb Exchange today giving sales, high- | arosaneld TED I DT Ter PT SECURITY _| Bid, [Asked, Orders, factory productions anda other DOusi- ee ~ t 3 Allied Internat Inv Corp..jl ' Bond sales td with $10,000 yesterday. ee est, lowest and closin . . 3 . & prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: | Ground Gripper 1) | 46% nen : ;. ' complete list of securities traded in, with ROHANTS' EXCHANGE,| 'tEX-dividend. **Ex-rights. UR, Under rule, X, Odd lots. aPlus Guar en Te tl Seasoelapteiava%|| NEW YORK, Sept. 20:—The sae bm @ coal’... .2-2 4 ness :tems, compiled daily by Standard /p ‘a 4 x ; ‘ 4 ‘ ™ ’ ° a. “ Alltec . ; | 2s | 2801 28 [curb market closed irregularly | 4tcr Gommon stock Corp. | 6 Statistics Co.. Inc., New York. ‘ : the diy. yls ME | se eal — and net changes. The closing bid ang og Woeet atures clone were ten cient ee oe ig oar eck. 2 per cent quarterly ian Print 1 4 | 28 eee Ged webaDeed tian weagher conti: able 1-40 of be ’ te ar this year. jfk eyabie in stock, nPay- ioe Fone hy g Ten | : 8 | 7" lower today after a session of dis-| Amer & For Share Units ..| prgentiDe and ee somewhat better ™ a share in class A stock quarterly. In stock sales (00) 1-40 shir ‘ ) Se | vergent and confusin i -e. | Amer & For Share com. ....| : Bie were reported as mocing responsi-|OMitted. In bond sales (000) omitted Side seitl #3 a) SING price MOve- | amer & For Sh 5% pe bd ‘38} oe : 20 1 50; 22 | 22 - credited with be ee es itted, wane gin Tob...) 20) 28%| , |ments. On the whole, the market} amer & Gen Secs Units ....| NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—August]|for 2000 freight cars and 20 loco- 400; 13%) 13% BY | ci GF: t D Own mor ; 5 SECURITY. _ Sates.) Yigh.| Low.) Close. , SECUMILY, | Sules., High.) Luw.| Close. Gs Lakes Fett displayed a fairly steady under- | Amer & Gen Secs A sseneel ib tobacco statistics were of a mixed | notives. | 48} 4k —]) : S iin wheat Clo tionally early, Oe DOMESTIC BONDS. | SLUCKS. Hercules Motors tone, in view of the rather sharp Pyotr pF crn agg Hh a Soe, si 3 nature, with cigarette output show- Commercial Credit-shows $2.84 100° |100 va 49 Si ot ae at 31.36% All Pack 8 3Y.. 1| 61 bl | OL a an oo 30 ioe iy mit 24 tl | break on the “big board’ during | Amer Ry Tr Shares .....+.| 40%) ing a further gain and cigars and | per common share in seven months . Pa which ‘were 158. Am Com P 6 ab atta tl (ee eee a tt Hydro Elec Sec .| 40/ 81%! 80 the afternoon. Amer Secures nat ww.) 484| 52% | Snuff decreases. The cigarette total | to July 31. ;. ar Base on sie ag ni} Am G&E 6 28 .| 48) B: aN Ol al vi ing F a ieee. a fio | ~~" pentee yg & : - Considerable sympathetic selling | At! & Pac Intl Cor com ww) 40%)\ + was slightly below 11,000,000,000, Commonwealth Edison rights to i ae. 4% tf 39 Ba | LS Ty | 2 ——s ee Yd%| YS '4| UB ‘4 | Hecla Min aie | | 17 | 7 |developed on this market, but re-|44) meee ee ee > «| $3 | representing an increase of 2.85 per | additional stock, 1 for 8 at $100. an ago and 74,200; 4m RM 5 48 | | Thread pt % f 1 7] : | Paw cessions were generally moderate, Bankers Financial Trust ...| 3544) 3 cent over same month of 1928, a Crocker-Wheeler Electric Manu- : 50 cars local and 18} 4m | o | | Y velte and a selection of pool favorites|Bauxers inv of Amer . somewhat smaller gain than re-| facturing proposes 10-for-1 stock corded for first eight months. Ci-| split of common and increase in ; ‘ e+] o, incluce: ; ~ 7 | eee Homaokla 3 Ne | _ ISCl ais receipts, ween es B+t Auchor Post Fe 3g; bt | GS | Hood Rubber ...{ i 3o%! Jo's) 3 closed with substantial advances. Siakehneos Corp of Us cL gar output, with a decline of 1.5 authorized common from 40,000 to per cent, reversed ‘he trend of re- | 400,000 shares. : ” 2, 6 e P : 56. : ‘ . Anct _ p . ‘ eats pao . , o included 18] Arn P W 6 41, .| 3%) 9: hada 0h oa itr) 3, “L%| 4h + sanded 2 Mad | S vam tiie Trading was in heavy volume, the | Bankstocks Corp of Md A...| cent months. while snuff output| Doehler Die Casting shows $77,- showed a decline of 2.8 per cent. 359 in August before Federal tax Hay receipts U9 ty; GOIQ| Cy | Apponaug J) Os vs, OO Hud Bay M & S| é%\ 1a3 ticker running for some time aft- a Gare ya TY ota! The Industries. vs. $36,691 year ago. Oil—Seven California producers} EBlectric Power & Light shows a Oe ; jSules| High. Law. | Close.| Cc | | “* ¥ aC a OOo ae iw * w e= =2O0 toh ORS SCRE! ag ao) “lio UI ~ a te a oO * Cit be = te ccrK CoCr Ccreic - ~ a “2-3 0) SD Ut ' a > 3 day were as follows: a oe ae | rae. g red winter wheat, $1.32 —_* U oy 13s nly | ) Arizuia Power .. b3b4y, 3BS4g; 334% | imp O Can nw BU : ; { red winter wheat, $1.30 ~ |} S | 108 Ark Nat Gas ....| i} 2lye, 22%) 42% | IndFin ctf LOpet J} 35 Syl SS were particularly strong, Middle eat gy crt Bes Sahee u"porate s are . 48. . hd 4 « > ; ’ ") > A grade yellow herd ‘age egal se 8% Bi 87% S7%1 8% a Se Mach| the i ze oe tO | biversifiea Trustee Shares Ai 33 | 38 to bring smaller operators into line, | #ting re up 21 _ vote eight hea, | mixed corn, $1.01; No. : $% 49/2105) 110 % |109 44/109 % | Aviation Corp A a recur evel. merican & For- Diversified Trustee Shares B/ 26 ; Silver—United States output in months 27.8 per cent above year | 84 1 eign Power warrants also reached | “astern Bankers Corp .. | 27 August amounted to 4,967,000 | 2&9. : rn, ; . 2 ‘ hite ape { Bell Tei Can ....j x25j/168 |168 | ital Superpower --! Bid. jAsked SECURITY, } Bid. |Asked, 7 Os white oats, 48%4c; burt oats, S4c. aa alt 5%s8 57 | oe ~%| YVA% | Biaw Knox 1...| 2; Gi%|) GUte,; LWU*wTJI Naumberg , ; : Fixed Trust Shares A oat 1.215 (220 | Johnson-S.-S. Shee 2.50 ....: 58 a grade een oan oe a Bidg | : ; “Te Us ee 44% | a3 | 43% | int Sup ris ...; | Si Sy] BF eral issues losing ground. Tubize Fixed Trust peo Hebets ; Total stocks in United States at end Freeport-Texas shows $3.76 per 992 #(9t5 | xKer Boiler Equipment 1 ... a | NS CLOSE LOWER Cont G&ki bs 58 | 4 | blue Ridge .....;| | 19%) 19%, LY’, | Kan Pub ser pid | i . | Artificial Silk broke sharply. New-| Foundation Secs ... | 10 of August were placed at 1,074,000 | common share in nine months to No. 3 ti a ae . l . gample grade red yn? cee ArK Nab Gas A.) 13s) 22 %y| 22%) 2% % | Insull Util | jils West Utilities makin : . neteaeien’ ees BES 4. No. 4 red garlicky whez tye | {Lou Assu Kl ind Ltd ra ‘ ‘% |ins C N A 2%Dd, % | | on . . Son Creme Crum & Forster [psur shares; i oy | gain or nearly 40 points and clos- | leavers of ind + = Childs Co 5 43 4; 84 ean aoe | Od to $1.02; No. 2Zi¢ : Pm “| Ss Aviation Credit . 1 Inter Sup P la . “ee d : » 49. 5 5 5 i tila | ae’ os ' a "| : , ... | Hastern Barkers Corp Unitsil45 {151 . Bo, © eon Oe. cn 8 | bo - tate nonterny +> A Prt, ng sme Utilities | & new high ground. Cities Service| Equitable Invest Unite el $544) 38%] ounces against 4,523,000 ounces in Federated Business Publications , x - ve . a oo _xKoplar pid 4.40 i ‘ Se Biue Riage (ok Lan inter Equity ... 4 “j ‘ 4 7 on . . 350) | Knapp-Monareh 1 os vee serge a P 5% 37; %/ 93144) 931 3% | Brazil ‘“ & 4) ie » | Inter Equ etfs ..| 4; 65 : = mont Mining droped more than 9 Se ea A com| ae ounces, against 682,000 a month Aug. 31 vs, $2.67 year ago. re F |xKnapn-Monarch pfd 3. | ee 1a HICAGO BOARD et Gas Ss SU, Quit: ses ~ zt " id * at re ; Det Inter Bridge | ’ ; | : ) : 134 14 [A clectric | Ad, Bik Boe Be eu! oe St, Lot Gak 4 “48 = 7 Msi hu) vy LOY aratasen iacie ta 4° , . 7 Routebs HE, ~ r ; — 4 ‘ er the colse. Basic Indus Shares K ade on the ex- 4% 48 ww 137 % /147 4 | ar ek 20:. 306 45305 (300 Ss ilities w — ritish Type Investors of cash grain mat ee | 4 gu Oil esl lil Pipe L 20..j gieue 2 | Some of the utilities were pushed Colonial investors Shares » form association to assist enforce- rar te sale on pe wil ee i " 30; : | Ot ssU&dl 2 | 20 iy: Sec “f - me . $1.25; No. a Bye, 5 48..| 30] 2%] : a senge ‘age x! ted Bt ins Sec | ea, Domestic & Overesas ° ment of State gas conservation law. od a8; No. 3 bard C SB oul Be A As his deb ris .| ‘ , q ) > : Ff " Oytge 3 . 4 A ’ ; No. liow ha .}) 28122" ie a re : sas Petro! ern utilities issues were buoyant, | Standard Oi tr shrs ....... "614i TEu% , | 7; ae x , corn, $1.00%; No.l ay « *pe ‘ © . oeewel ~ 7” caiieie Hes Tieks of | the gg ~ ll garnet oh) oa ae ete tee oe , | points, Gen Public Service 6 pe pfd| ago Genera! Fireproofing shows $1.98 Laclede Gas Light of 5 poy : | ris. | Spent pe i = Gen Trustees Cc Soar arene 2 Tee vce oe py the Associated Press. aan “Guit Gas | Brill B i; £ ¥ v Karstadt Ru Inc re ewe ee form ae a Steel Sheet—Sales during August | Pet common share in eight months | Marat Sho 3! ' - AGL : . arathon Shoe ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. °0.—Faced by the re- Gs 3ST A ...!} “co - — Asso SH 6% 33) 44) 8616) SUK | Ariz ~ Sel hl nd °, - ‘44 Pate nas Lee Glue. pore % | imp Chem up in wild style. The Insull stocks | Continental Secs pfd .....| $ yellow ‘ 8 a au ae us | Bere" 7 r a Et POS Hew | F e Crum & Forster ins shar pfd)1U4 to make curtailment a reality and arte Patrons SUGOE Bes oper. CLOSING QUOTATIONS w 03 to $1.04Z No. 2 y ; y i%| 86% |} Baumann ......| ‘ | a Irving A Chute mw Be + > ft — ° hite corn, $1. ° ; 6 43 9 tj 1 . pone ‘ A , aa 47 ‘“ Be e—No, 3 white oats. 50c; sample af & grange Pence pan — a > on oe Fes Bey Utilities were irregular, with sev-| First Invest A pfd ......| 35° | 45 | compared with 12,703,000 in July.| Year ago. | eMaver Me tase gl British Celanese i Kirby Pet . j | ! | fF | ; ! Curb Sales—Continued Gen Trustees Corp com ‘ totaled 282,107 tons, against 337,- to Aug. 31 Vs. $1.22 year ago. as -_ _ — oo : ; Hudd (HG) BiglxB) Kolster Brandes pm Bpaprign -mateg 4 7" , eae alatis ; enlargement of domestic wheat ar-| El Paso Nat dg port Gas La| LRack S new 4 388 14| 33} eo ante gg So & inv cope pd} 2S _|222 tonsin July. Production, how- Hoover Steel Ball rights to ad- Fae see chlor werel a’ | A rim ty lower. Saaelty te tite . ” Aad kan jit eo ee I —_— sit a be | +: st “whores | Bales. Het: Low 1 Clone Guard Investinent com | 3 “lever, increased 42,829 tons to 366,-| ditional common; 1 for 10 at $10. | National Cand : 7 : | sures ehman Corp ...| 1BSls2 {124 59)1° STOCKS ~ | Anse | aaa | y Pt ng . : ational Candy Se Bbureo Ine an rp mt 31 STOCKS, Guard Invest pfd 34 he | 734 in August, with result that un- Illinois Central R. R. president jealinine Oe ae Of 9..¢. we 4 , ti both f ~ 9; 87 S6%| 97 Bureo ine fa eat Lane Bryant 2 ; “* ; . . : = See S46 8 weather condi 10ns h n ral . « pe > | . * a ) ‘ > ay *? rar = °2 In 4 Equities ** eel + ba | National Bearing eta'« With ee Aystralia somewkat better,| Fed Sugar 68 33) 1; 86 86 | a6 BN&bP pf 1.60. Lazarus Co .. Safeway 2d war .{ 10/530 ine investore -| 86%! § filled orders on Sept. 1 were re-| estimates August net at $200,000 in ere = areetina @ ’ ‘| Ke Is 1 Be > n> Wea et ww 1.60 y « OL SC & & E 7pe p| x50) 97%) i. -t 48 | 20 med ‘Dry Gds Yet of a Firest CM. 4 | ta so Ww at 3 ig | or "; rei ee ". | a0 South Pw&Lt 4J 3)118 \. ee ae 26% duced to 570,613 tons from 658.155 } excess of $2,314,020 reported a ra : d 7 : 4. . J 4 : ‘ , . 2 i P t . - . * os ; 2: as ae aa 7. ying %c to %c off, wheat after-) Firest Tire 5s 42) 24, si, | Burma Ltd .31B.| Leonard Oil ....| Li 4%| 4% | Soules, oe Py io. is tim me tml 97 on Aug. 1. year ago. eee ee 8°) ES showed an, adeasier, with corn start. oe nee Be ee ee re eee ee poy ae pumede sae | Southern Corp ..| 186) 21%| 19% Insuranshares Ser F Tobacco—Cigarette output inj I. B. Kleinert Rubber shows oe e+ «| 4{ 75 gad on -— .| Bla 4t 5s 54 s4 | Burco Inc war .. to : : Pit Oil 2 | 2] 49%) 494 Insuransh: 2: Scullin Steel particip 3.....: fh fie unchanged to ¢ down. oe, Gat Pow 5s 566. | Tr 0: Carman A lL, MeN & Libby. | | =. Fae 7 5 "ei oy he ia @arenaae eat Ty: August aggregated 10,931,225,000,a/ $2.85 per common ashare in seven ao ‘ee 6 Seas : weed hag 6s 41 | 78) 98 | w oo ore Se — ee: ain AE | 38 ~%| “2% 1 So Cities U | x50] 82%! Intl Germanic w 365 gain of 2.85 per cent over a year] months to July 31. a °| fa | ; in Australia and | Garlock Pk 6s 39 Cable & og 2 oP leet oe “awe? South Li 1 1} 20% Intl Secs Corp A com e° 14| 6 ; , pedaig Wat pf 4 ae ~ gene ye ee in Argen-| Gen Am Iny 6s Cable & Wire B.; long I Lt 40 . 1 2 Hy | Sould Royalty 1.) Intl Secs Berd SD a0 csnibek ae ago. Cigar output of 634,958,000, National Freight, subsidiary of MacMarr Stores . Southwest Dairies Intl Secs Corp 6% pe pfd on other hand, wasa decline of 1.5/Pennroad Corporation acquires Intl Secs Corp 6 pe pfd ... per cent from like 1928 month.} Judson Freight Forwarding Co. cSchoenemann of ; c : | ye prospect are nward impulse t 52 ww Cable & Wire pf |Skouras Bros ‘A’ ; 98 HB tins served a general downwar p 0 Mangel Stores : ‘ 31%| 31% | Southw Dairies pf M Int Ma .37 3} 3%} 10% Southw Gas Util Int! Secs Co : : til. s rp Allot ctfs ... - Invtst Co of Amer | 87 Snuff produced in August as 3,338, Penn-Ohio Edison declares 64- re [te « oe . _ we a La ~ CS eccrhe Crt Poo Pete oS ee FFE S20 2a Cc OD Pm em) OT wD ~~ KO or o Fe FESS PTE 2 2s aA re 29 yy 3 . 4). mS nreic Kenge eac ‘ , wheat prices much of the time} Gen Ray 6 A 4b; | 78 Bey CAMCo vic ....| — Selling was induced by the more] Gen Th Eq 6s 54 i ; 162 114 CAMCo pf 3h.| rable outlook as to relief from drought | Gen Vend 6s 37.| -|}Can Marte Wireless, the Southern Hemisphere. Ga Power 5s 67.| &, 44%) 4 Capital Adm A.| eee ; Meanwhile, overnight export DSusiness in Grd Trk 6 ly g 36) ‘ ' 104% Cap tal Adin pfas| do pf 7 a oe m North America was small. Grd Grip 6s 44 .| y% 11051 s% | Carib Syn new..| gen Eda linda: SEY losing quotations at Liverpool | Guif Oil Pa 5847.| 99 Carnation M 1a} St Louis Cotton Comp 2... y, 1? 2d a bu down, were Con-/ Gil¢ Oil Pa ds 37) 9) O8 | 9! a Carnegie Metals. .| St Louis Amusement rably lower than expected. and acted Gule St Ut Bs 36 St Louis Pub Service.......1 1% Mis a more or Jess further weight on the Hood Rub Prag? do 7. ' rket here. In turn, the weakness of StU ae re Serpool wheat values was attributed it Hou G Gs 6 728 3 was said largely to lack of any immediate Hious Gg G 684d . . hes Hyer Food 6s 4 City & Sub Pub Sve hs demand for wheat. Indep Oil 6s 39 E St L & Sub Co 5s... / 98%! - ha : Jnvy 2 Houston Oil 5158 ” ee , London Wool Auction. onegg es oe a 5° Moloney Elec 5 Ae See a4 % LONDON, Sent. ?() —F00d selection. Int N py aww xNat Bearing Met 6s | unting to 9802 bales, was offered at | 7, est Co bs 47 Scruggs 7s eae - woo] sales today. The demand was i V eo 47 ace St Louis Car 6s agiet at unchanged prices, scoured merinos av ‘O o 2/ WW xSt Louie Chain &t 8 part _ Bvere frequently withdrawn. but greasy | Inv Eq osts Axw ~ store 6s...) OS%) 99% Bev sola well to the home and econ-| la-Neb L&P 58 57 ~ Marion $ Shov | 22 | ee 4 | Southwest Stores Mavis Bot Co .. ' “ Span & Gen Cp. * - ' May Flower ‘as ) 3) 98°"/ 97%) 97% | Siuare co. B vecincct Fund ot WT | Nl § lseaees ee en re McCord R ‘BR 4, fl x! > Superheater 11 B} x25.190 j190 |190 Power & Light Secs Trust ... AATERNER Oe . a: w em. xLitile Rk & H Spgs Ry 4s./ 34 | 87 Bénental trade. Slincs were in demand at| Koy Gas&C 5s47.| | | ex-war Bay | | Midw Util rte pid) ai ee et Swift & Co 8...| = 1/139%)18P%{1: Royalties Management 6 g |us merger terms announced; he Southern California Edison Aug- ee retes and American buvers secured — ma OA ys 3 o7 2 6, 25 Centril ; | ote Mtge bo “yt wis liawasl Beets onl a4 te | + 2 | — P eee ye Leng rere 2v holding company to issue 1% ust balance (after taxes. and ULS, aone . (sae . ya ‘ ‘ . ‘ Jae" ‘ th ) j a oa 5 7 , ‘ a ce ' > 4 7 ~ . >. ° ) » . are VU 7 - ‘- - “fan Pow §%s51| 7% IC ery JU Al : vs | tt Mid Steel 5.208 EPR Se 524g! 49%| 52%] Sec Intl See A com 4 shares for one Abraham & Straus/ chgs.) up 35 per cent; 8 months 1! Milgrim Bros... Suorey O18 Fear 1| 9 . t.. Sec Intl Secs B GO ach ucel share, one share for each Filen@/ per cent above year ago. T ar ae ‘ “i ~* Sec Secs Ope eee lagga on 7 a la see oe : 56. | Share and 19 shares for 37 Lazarus a craow~cerh eS := +2 — Oem tc ~ aj) Sele 2 P Precones Ry os tad PRIS Spe capt Moen La Ne — Jt et ie te 2 * te KE = er pe ye ee oe rie) S rigAe “* . bet et et CS abd Ge em) fais tole Oreres tc) -_ —— ~ me OD oe Cojoenip Masa Gas 5% 46) te By hr : a: | | | 1ase& (as oO 2 ) y er : i t Midv Del 2 Hx he Tampa El 2A... 5 . Shawmut Bank Inv Px t . ’ ITS’ Exc [GE./ Miss River 66 ..| ' | Clark 1s ae eee we s| Teck Hu Gold .30) , 4! 6 Shawmut Bk Inv Tr 4% = 4 ; 7 shares. LEAD ZINC AND COPPER “4 sOUs MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, iiss X ay ‘ | O4M, y i) LUs \106 Moh Hud Ist pf7 Thermoid Co ...!{ 7) 33 % “'4| 3 "4K 7? é 7 ‘ ‘ 7 ‘OW , , ye 1 ; DECEMBER WHEAT. , , 2 5 , : | oJ) 423) 239 ! Os IN, . © 2945) 281, Bei, | Ty Det Axle pr) 220)1064,/106% 1064 $6.80, Anti $8 ; : . ni ee Fi | O446!) 04 4 Cum & Seu Oo DY ¥) Nat Contain . | On ‘ bm im We x pr, Bathia r ™% tiv S & Brit Intl r . BY, nuMonyY. S5.7. "1102" : 2 2 2 IU S & Brit Intl ury Department. } copper Future Grain Prices Mecord Rad 643} 5| 9244| 924%) V2%| do E Ld Oy |Midv Del 3 ..... = Memph N Gs 6843} 99 4%! US| Vos ar! ; ee te ) y 9 Mo Kan P Line, tocks and Annual] | Net er - Mock Judson 2 .4e pian ’ . 7 ‘ Cleve 5 : " . — Following are today’s high,| Metro Ed 4% ed Yo | Fd 2 | 3 att rT} “tj! ‘ A ican Shipbuilding viv. ip Dollars, a [ow. OE ll ves eerie > 4h 5) &E 85 | OB Cleve ‘bia -+| S3Di 2B wy ; Montecatini rts. ..| Go ee Se Stand Collat Trust , meric p | mw. close and previous close on locali M L & P 4% 78 | Club Alum Uten, 21. 8 | 8 tS. lyoodys In pid 3 Third Nat Invest! { (705% | Standard of Indiana . | 142 4 | $4.73 per share in year ended June]. Lead was quoted in St. Louis today at ‘ ) $6.70G@6.75 ve wounds. Slab sine was «ly ow Close , st ord N; me ro} s f - , R n oe. * ~, . ‘o . : le : , + ' a ? * . . .. je Water Asso OiL 99 . High. Low. ( . Yesterday. . P rs = 3 Syhdicé : 3 : y we ‘ Munic Serv . . U7 wD : Tishman Realty . a7 ‘ | ~ Atl Secur com 44 47 American Commercial Alcohol electrolytic spot and de W Asso pf 6' 4 Coin Ol os » x | Murphy Co 1.20. ‘ Un 78 | kM Tobacco A +: & Un Inv Assur Sys 21% expected to produce 13,000,000 gal-| steady. — unchanmed ] - 124% 123% 124b Zo hy N Y¥ F In 5% ' ” os : ’ 4 ~ 1. . os aa - : - ; ] Com Fk t Pr Nat Avia i ! 4{Tri Cont All ctf) %. Stance Inv Corp ‘ d. mum amount permitted by Treas-| 6.75. Zine steady: East St, Louis svot and Timk Db Ax 80b 33 , : : r 3 1263 ae “= , , 2 ay j | i “A 1 VN t nt i pf .) , eee “ye ‘ Tot Pr d Export | j ! . . pt . " ' , . jbH%® ‘ edi be a . : . . 3°33 ‘ 102 p- av ar ie ° s it 3 Na « ath N Texas 5 es re E ‘ wd _ ] ‘ - ' > ‘ ‘ ‘ > T . & . , 73 , 17 . 4 > 5 ’ : ; ; ‘ ** Ue rp | : 7 ‘ . te } > r+ . " ty Wi ist LA iu he Ww , ‘ M N ‘a stor ] £60 . e : ra nsa ( orp 4 A 16 4 1160 / /161 l Ss Ele« Lt & I ow ‘e* . ’ ‘ Ohio P 4% oa ~~ ox Con Aircratt Bi) i as Pp A 2& 23% | 28 Zi Trans Air Trans. 20! 20%! 2 *| 20 1) & Shares A yar from $100 to $20 and split stock ead, wat a 7 + x s ob Pod ctfs 1.40! 38. , ; ; ee ztth ant Nee ms | 4 eel Rb ; i iy S eevee ‘ 8; 72 | MARCH WHEAT. Chio Pow ; 5% Bs Re + ah -o- Cons Cop Min... | Om Ye | 1 Nat F PB 4 ped 1 yg +4 do ¢tfs 3! %!16%/]U S Shares Al... : 6 for 1; rights to be offered to new -_ setae, Se zine, spot, £24 . , ad £Ob Prod A 1.40) 19) 16%! 16 | &, gr ; : ’ g: os | Ob | § N: | ; 7) ; 4 143) 143% 144%- Osgood S +s e- B or airy Pr | : : : BY »| 41% | Trans L Day Pict! 20° 1: 4Ml 134 e 2 > ¢ bb Prod A ctfs1.40 = 3| 165%! 16%2| 16%4| WAY WHEAT. |p 28 2 27: o5%| § 1s soon ar ages EEE S iat tuvahena ¥ 863%: 36% | Tri Cont Corp...) 167! 59 | 47%! 48% |v § oe on... 40% $20 par common in ratio of 1 for 6 Anstont Oil ....; 154) 13 | 12%, 128 ee ee Tis Orie TAR tia | bermeme T6441 (21 90 | 90 | 9 Cons G&B Balt 3, 18/133 %\ 13D Nat M & stores.| 41 27% 26 |27%|_ do pf 6......{ 2/199 [10841108 | 0 S Shares C 3 ..... .| 32 new shares held at $120; to oper- TURPENTINE FLAX AND LINSEED co Prod 2% ...| 12; 51% 49%; 43 2 4 S thi. of 147% ee 474 -% 43 By - % ; : ‘ ot Con Gas LUul A a faa ia Nat P S A 1.60.| 33 3: ae : oa Tia Glags| 3) 12 bi 11 U S. Shares D ; ate hereafter under old charter as ' aux F Coai 1.60 14; 19 {| 18%! Bk C. % 140% 140%a 1 8-5 | - A014) 905 can strument. $, 13%) 18 | 2 ee ee tk B | | 811, 2144; Ll’, | Trunz Pork Stores! | ores) 4 | 381 1 a tenes Sy tee. - 1 iy holding company, while banking Linseed oi! was quoted in 1 to barrel nderwood EN 4 ..| 10100 157% 160 | , __SEPTEMBER CORN. , pS TM acl ba | OA | 198 Cone Laun Corp. | ee anbheinn | Phares. | 1%) B%) 83 ine 8 B EG Ot | business will be carried on by Bank oe RR an per +b. for raw and 17.6¢ aes | ; ‘ Chi. 102 tL. 3. 14.6 9 —r “4 ”) { 14 WA ons MOyaily .v i a 2) R, Nel Corp ied 2 | 7 ste > . , wt Mion Bag & Paper, 5) 29 | 28%; 28% '— 1% Ms” “ste “get” “oot nila E 5% 72 | eee eee oa | Colt Oll vtec Me.| . 9%) 1t%1 18%] Neisner Bros . | : . >: 42 149 | Am Founders “Corp a) of Manhattan Trust Co., @ subsidi-| | DULUTH | Minn. Sept. 20.—Close Union Carb 2.60 | 114:2345.131%'132 i—e mm. L.Jib TOO 1O0b ' aT 111 4 1, 114 } Couper Bessem 2 ? VI 72! Yd"? Neisner Br pf 7 y iZif ya t- tyien 4 Ge....: Zt os iy 1 § , |} Am Founders Corp couv Dp ary; possible extension of branch it ss : to Vv . tt . yo eh ope gee 2 pai _—__ aa dt te cunt - | : “si 25°% | wee ‘or ; v4] Un N G Canl.60B 3) Am Founders Corp 14()tts 82 8&6 ‘ : $3.34% ; Oct. 37%; Nov. ; Oo ~ 4 z » Fa : i Sane : ———— PD 7 aN i oh LOs% 107 > 107% ao pt Deaccer ° 3 , Nelson Corp i & . : oe sere } : “ . . ~ _*e ~ : ee Aa - . - n _ of Cal “| il Sok | Rad Bete 2 | |. DE oe CORN. .4 ate Bo ‘ x2 42 | Copeland Prod A\ | 82% New J J Co 1.10) 2; ol ‘nion Carbon rts.| » 4! 4 4 &£ | Am Foundere Corp 6pe pfd system intimated. S eaN AiR on acific 10°...) Po. ee, SP ek 1283 ovees ; L, 98% O7 “4 -Ts OS 99 2. = et 1| 89%; 89? gui, | Chitk & Norw rls Int “2% oi 2 New J Z new DB 7 87 ni ; arbon rts.. 6 - f a Med ¢ Case Threshing rights to addi- Y ific , 7 7% 8-1 OR7 + tach | i a, aT om Solvents 8: a | @: “bios ini 4A || oy 1g 25 'n Tobaeco ... . ae 3% stocks .o.) 28%). 2! = ; fo m Pacific pf 4 ..; 4) 84 184 | 84 esse 87% 28% 2o% Sch R E 6a: Se Se | 8 ee eet | Bll ane! 03%) HL” Se ee LO}23) Mg nice Gan i - ola was fork a. 63 "| 6: tional common, 1 for 2 at $150. 23: shipments 559: k 14. Inior, Tank Car 5 | 5 160 159 159 C. 96 7. 90 14 - wa 96 ta thaWe 6 V1 90° Cream of Wheat.) New Quincy der : b . f : receipts “OSI: n iin oe pf . | > 2 rie 81 MARCH CORN : ~ a 1? 1004 100 Comm Inv Lrust. mp wf ot ap A OY AURA ni Carr Fast.. .| 2) 21 Ty! .i; 2 Cent on Corp 3B ‘te aa Chicago & Alton Railroad August} 1224: °4 O17: quote: B oof : -* ; —— , — 12 Si “1S et 1.10: ‘ : Comb Pipe .....-. N Y Invest 1.2 n Carb pfd 7 2103 7 Credit Alliance A 3s 3 ; 7.90: E. 37.90 F BO; G. nited Aircraft .. sa 103 102 102 %4-% 103% . 4 Be 3°) ett - | Ry Cohn Hall & M ‘ N ¥ Mdse 2%B.) i Chem pte pfs . Umi Ist Holding & Trading C Ltd | : net up 4.7 per cent; eight months 90; I $7.90: K. 1); M, Nited Bisc 1.602 ’ Fe ig MAY CORN. Snider Pack oe ae 10:3 102% 1023 *7#Cons Lead & Z | . Niagara H Pow nit Corp war... 3 97 40% Keystone Inv Corp Clase A 2 70 per cent above year ago. 95: WG, 38: WW. R30: X. hited Cc ws j eel at 39 "te 3 lost, 10a 105 105 % sone yoy ee ose 6| on | op. | Corron'é& Reyn .| 198) + | 354) 3! 8) Niag HP A Ww .| Dry Dock . | 137 t, | Kevstone Inv Corp Clase B .| Chicago, Burlington & Quincy wes - | aa&! 2: QS: *Cor & Reyun pf OG LS TK. mika Niag ar| ‘nit Ele Serv rts. Ay Te | Lefeourt Bank . ind ‘ ?, a aceeer St i... : ae Be C103% 102% 102% - 7 103 % -O4a} cou Cal Ed oS 51) t + te 98 %% | 9S4 oeGem OM; - ..04 22 2%) Wo Yo % Nate Amr Shel ee « + 4314) 47% |Un Founders Corp com .... Y »y | Railroad 1930 equipment budget ey Steel Market. nit Cigar St ctfs 1 SEPTEMBER OATS. Sou ye Gos 6837] ® oO] %! reole Syndicate fs | | ‘3 | Nat Invest pf 293% § Un Founders = com rts .| ¢ involves expenditure of $8,250,000 wih. § FORK. Sept. 20.-—Steel wn- - . ' . : 7 ~ o/ - e/ Sou a —e : " | i ti Sot hd ngi,.? 3 ty 3 w P ‘ocker Whi new | | 63 | , es va » : ye 5! 7 i : " eee 53 4 - 54 D4 4 - % 53 M- ly 5 S W } & I » ker e Pt - ‘ *? N Y In Ww ar J n Ei C vt ctfs 3 | 3¢ 4 . Staley Mfg 3 Am Fdrs rts Pulb Util Holdge Corp ww "Tc > . é rd ‘or « | Dd A , ° 73 . . nited Fruit § | MARCH OATS. Stand 's 38] 44/100% (1004, 100% | Gy 2| 443, 44%) 44% 1% B es eis 9 r 4 ee ee Dair Pr cPioypet ES VEGETABLE MARKET ‘a A os . 4 | , | Ninag Shar 1-40B) chet a Shs The * | Niles Bem Pond i S Elee Power Corp | 6 by HHI, 1— Jnited Gas Imp 1 5T1—! 56%) 56%i— % EE 56 M% S6%b Sta P & Lt 6837) eg : nG — —— Swi ‘> 5s Bil : . ~U ss an ee a . : 79g . he sagthed Ot 2 29% | 28 | 2 i— 1 ree ORY 57% 57 %-% Tlen & ‘Co Ge 44! Ow! oe 99% | ++Ourtiss Mfg . -. 29° | 2 2s Nome Hi « +4 ‘ 4 ‘ o 3 _ a s 6y%— SEPTEMBER RYE. In Am Inv 5s 45) ‘ : , Curtiss rel ' b a — fie Northam W “2 Qa end ” e 2 - ; e j , Be ' ‘ ‘gf ‘oT ‘ . » . - I ‘ Pi . ' ‘ : m ' - * ‘ " ; } . © . ; ’ S Distrio / 21 | 19%} 20%i+ 1? a.. .102 101% 101% 102 %*a Un Lt&Ry_ 5 4 so7 an a) aw li oe! yaa a, | s | North Am Aviatn 1 US Indust 2d pd . gt ns A pea AE 1632.80: > Distrib pf 7 .. 2 92%) 90% 9O%i+ . DECEMBER RYE. et 1 a * 7%) § afby Pet 1 ....| .. oe Vig | y ped St 7 A's 8/206 (202 29 . ky Bs yl okt 1) 2! 1739) 4 | Tdaho russets. 82.78 to $3.36: Nebraska & Foreign Sec.' 66%? 647 64% '+ eM... 108 % 1 OR 108 %b 1 ‘ | § 06 Davenport H 2 . 2, Zi veil Zi 277 Norwest Eng 2 Jf | oh ot a ze Ms ’ | ‘ | 5'2 | eobblers. $2.40 to $2.60; Colorado orown S Hoffman Mach4 323, 39 as 32% | + _— ek ak Go ete és 34 Airplane | y }44| 46% | Novadel Agene ~ 23% | 23%) 23% | United Stores 2 2 , beauty. $2.40: home-grown boxed, $1.25 ~ alas ou “Eh vn a 4+ iy + $a, es pte > pea . Ed AOR Snes ate AEE SR CERES RS AR igh >. 2 - 8 © @ f ~ w - i) ~~ ww * - *- & : = ~ oy .> Th ’ . 5a 59.' 580! 93% YO'™% | Dayton : : > at a #ec ie 2. , MARCH RYE, Util P&Lt 59 99. | nit Stores pf 6 4! ©: “@ | to $1.50 ver 60-lb box and bulk, $2.50 ner S Ind Aicohol 6. 2 26% 217 j221 j-7 MAY RYE. Virg El P 5s 65) 2) 3 BS | 98% . : ?a & | Cutboard “B | 5} OF | ; suLbOar tit Equities .../ 18! ¢ 36 36% mond $1 to $1.25: Tennessee bu hampers S Rubber Bogota M B 7 47 3 Doehler ie Caet Pacific West Oi y. nf Ft ate By . . \ acuum Oil 4 > : ‘ 20 % 120% ST. 14 Ue PRODUCE ROW. Sept. “0. Chilean Co 7 4 94% 9¢ Durant Mot ....| 38; ff | Seegaty : 4( 0p ME) « o1 8 ‘ - - Se + ey ; Param Cab 2.40 ~~ | Venez Pet .20%..! $1 to $2: delicious No. 1, $3; No. S Steel pfd 7 ... 9 142% 142%'5142% — is Penney A pf 7 +! , ‘gage Wenden Cop Min.! duchess, $2.50 to $ winesaps > > . ; % ° ° / - . xy 4 in. | : : ie Miv Pict Ist pf $ | x30 ‘. May corn, 105% Fin In Bk 7s WAutoSup ‘“ 2. .] | 26; champion, er & Lt A 2... | ' eet. 20 —6 i ae ; é ‘} - - fi by —— rain bids and offers: Gelsenkirchen 6 | 8 Sy , cL, | | oF do 6 pet pf © Yukon Gold flais. $1.75 to $2 for standards; honey- Wan Raalte Ist pi 11% i . io 6s 3 ow 21 954%) 9446] | : } |” ee oe ;q | Portland El Pow 65 ts ere ' } D6 ‘ } | j Yhic ‘oO ; Van Camp Pack! Deere & Co O ...| Mg i Ohio Cop nit Reprod. ” Oa, 01, | . +N) Pay S Leather | %; 20%) 2 ; - a | B...116% (116) lift, 116%b| West New D6 44) Oe see 1183. BY wierd '. 34, 16%) 16 | atboare eee) et a ts : iM DM 8 4|183 {1 AIPCrOE ++! | Fac Geass 8 ‘Wh Par , | aa” | Util Power la.. 3314] 32%! 3: naney hall, $1.10 to $1.15. ’ i S kubber ist pf. 7 % | R7 ‘ I , 47} 11102 %4 101% )10L% | pougias Aircraft | | 27 27 *ande di on ‘ : Pandem Oj Van Camp Pkg. . 2} 22%; 22 | 22% 1 — Following are today's fruit prices: : Com Pr B5%s 57 | S27! , 8 | 4\ States Pow B + | 3 | Ue > 74 wasn Maire 3) $84) B14] & | grimeg, et J T Bpiember wheat em : Dan Con 54428 oO : wy Kisler Electric .| 288) ¢: : | 3 Saggy saree . siegan 84 Vick Finanee.’. .. ! 4! 14%] (1% $1.50: jonathans, $1 to $2.50; wolf riv obac ' - | 0+» LGD K-H 38 5g +44 anzig P 6% t Ss ee 4 83 o if May wheat . 148 I . Penn Gas & El $1.25 to $1.50; roman, Univ Pipe & Rad || 5 @ &T. LOUIs MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Fit RMB 6s , ouiges Ca Bids. Offers. rer . on . . wv ! F é . eet S| %y, 77 7 ® Pennroad Corp ..| Se | lh ll Zonite Pre j aa a or! 20 7%! ‘ee hous ~ | Sarl | us . “ ?1' 32% » w. R5e to $1, haa Chemical 4 : - B49 ; Bie tt : ‘Slav ] 78 5% | 71 2 1031 Empire Pow 2 .| | 585m] 56%) 96% | poiwmet eae 2} 901 O15) Rf My irg Caro Chem . : 3 | : ae LU | | Nethe ; 2 2 3%4/103%4/103% | Empire Steel ... |} 27%| 25 |: Actoncareeh AIT” Spence os eS Ta he ° , V-C Ch 7 pet pr pf7 eo | | Ti: er, Eggs and Poultry| Parana Braz 7 5! Bi 833% 83 | 834 | Employers pate Ot oe tl Sait] Saat | Petroleum Co ... 25%) 25 Fe as the: ‘ ‘ ‘ we . a ‘ ei { 7 j 7%. i103 7; . , Forest Radio | %| 17%| 17% | Ohio Of 2%B . 3 . init od... MhH...114% 11 t 114b 114 & b 6s @RZ } é ‘ ‘ De f rest Bs ay ) 4 / Pt 7 iy "Sthe A ly A ‘ \ erde Ext 4 nah fil. t Sweet notatoes lees Home-crown nancy S Leather A 4 | 34 : orf | oar ” | : %, | : nity Gold Min.| ve s | | . | hall and Bermuda, 70e¢ to 80c; red nanse- TS Realty & Imp 5 %| 92 —_—— West Po 5%8 57) ' e . ~~ lie . $ - ’ : a ‘ Pae P S Co eS” ' } vert i ; tet r : | : i | . . V&L 3 ctf Is %| Fe : > ‘OREIGN BONDS. uke | 4) 17%) 164 Pac GaskEl lst | | "U&Lt B ctf lal 4 } GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS s—| Dixon Cruc LO, xX1O)L75— [179 (17: P te | an) 6% oe | + o: FRUIT MARKET d "=| R7 | R7 oa ' ) et ge . ana ° | ye } | 1 i Sea } pos is 5°? 2 4 = Freight a 1094, 106 le 1063 ae 145 | ' ‘ ot abt 73) 8 } | Oi ao p ” , | ) ‘ PnP rt st ae ° ~s ’ . . + | . ' a . > ‘ } 7 4 j ‘ 7 ees j ; , i nit Piece D W pr 96 |; 96 | 96 i—_ 1's P CHICAGO fs pi. 20.—Grain bids and y ’ | 16) 96%! 6 | 26% Dubilier Condens | yA he | a &% 05 . ‘ P ° . a ; . L ANWy, sf be wll, ‘ : - . ‘ ' ‘ a. ‘ sCME I ade ; Z - j Pantepec Oil Ven i f i | a & 4 Sea . Ss Smelt é& R 3%, 52 7% 51 \% | 51 l1,— ls ‘ efers were as follows: ; ‘ ’ 44! RRL : Duke Power ao ot ; ¢ 43 3. : hewn Devin oe } } i 5 rn cg : > Ke : 7 4 APPLES praia Price rane, home-grown U S Steel 7 1591 243% 23414 234y%/— 6% t Offers. ‘ 8 | , a Pack pf 1% 23%! 21%! 23% | s5e° to $1 per box; Calhoun County : December wheat +E! B & Sh 6) ..| GSS)156%j/181% | 184% mcm * Beg.) , re Walgreen Co ..../ &, ORY! OF: OT % r, The: king david, $1.60 ~ ath _ "niv : Tre ; soc lL Oe ; Yep Cauca V 7 do pfd 6 ....) 15)105%)|105%)|100! : we UF es. a 1 | Wayne Pump ...! 22% | 929%! 29: $1.25: senatora, vorks, 20 Oo tUniv L Tob pf 8 x30120 12 9 i Memecember corn Die asis 3 a - Be Oo 4} 100% p Me | 2 ' Te A” 1% 8s . | ww /2 WilliamsRC 1.40.) anty Penta le Or : > : 7 : 103 «j|1O hee Oe aa a ‘eee ms Cantaloupes — California honey. dew. Frankfirt 644 Pen O Ed pr pf % , 5 | Wil-Low Cafeteria 4% 9 . Colorado rocky fords, 60¢ to 75e for ; q ; WB december whe 338 36 3; , | a tee ty | : | 7a|_ 90 Ys) ”%s | Peop Drg Store 1| anadium Corp 4b > | Pui ¢ 2 , 7 PDecember_com ao ‘7 ‘ ‘ ‘ } 4 PéL: ; Ol. J ae Peo Lt P A 2.40) 4) Share oe Dm Ws | ol ‘ g Pepperell Mfc & x1LH100 , — Prussia FS 642: Eng Pub Ww. > my F- , Phillip /Morris 4 4 * 7 oA S >] ‘4 2T*'lwre-: an a ’ - “oe . > 7 > 44 * ? *, i ad ‘ I - = ulcan Dx unning : ew be 4 ate TER, EGG AND ev Ule Prussia FS 6 Ds 32] Od 2 ‘ 7 po 7 Evans Wallo Lea 2 | 73 | 7 Philippe (lL) B ] ee | Se ‘ | par Sees 4 I onan we ‘BE, Sept. 2U.——MIissourl NO.| puhr GC 8M 53 Kageol Mot .....| | ‘ ‘ . Pick B Co 1f 1%) 1| : , R Sth ANNUAL abash Ky - hanged to le higher at 35 : 4 ‘ ' 9p ‘ ; . REMC: gtandard . oe, Oo gher at 39@ | Rus 614 ctf NC1Y 5} 1: i2 12 Fairchfid Avia .. A eof : 77\ aidort Syste 1 4, * » ; + ; : Fs pega yess le nigret Panay en ae Fe. Arg 7 45 fy! ‘ by | HH te ‘ Le Falcon Lead M . ‘ ' | arg" 6 “ nitely’ ' 5 ‘ t ag . - = = es meoGw sf higher ‘ iC; avy Tie = , . ~ ” j ®. ‘ . ; 7 | s + gle. Bete aS ‘ ‘ ec 2 *) Waiworth Co 3.2@ s1 ms | ; , 1 Fe ac lower at °4 yg MG Sue, ners ., | Santiago © 4 49 “| OF Of Sa Fandango Ltd e. R- ' 8! Pilot Radio 1.20. | 2 753 | 28 4 77#U S Tobacco pf xli 126 26 Z 5 By, ollowins quotations are for round jots} Stinnes 7 46 ww! 11! So % an > Fansteel Prod .. o| a@mal Z Pit Bow new .20) 4| 25%. wh iv Ward tak B ‘ } | get. hands: Un El Sve7 56ww Ss) ov 7a) ON ee ; ae 4%, ant Bic ; * Pitts L E Ry 5! a0 A | _ (430 Warne Di ge Rik mete Bea 5 ce | 3 646. ML ssouri No. 1. in good cases. |/U SW _ 632 474A 3) 8.37 8.3 4 Fed $ 3M! Lee, ‘ Plymouth Of] 2. .| 1) 25% 25 arner Pict S&B | 145, 52 ‘ 3 SIG: a Missouri standard, new cases, STOCK A= Federated a oa 37 Oe | , Powdrell & Alex. wee 7 LIS Warner Quinian 2 t Mlectas 3 BUTTER ee: 27¢ to 3se. | ; igteiatin 4 | -| t?Perro Enam o.| i ry shel oun | Pratt 1) 7: T2%g! 72% Warner Bro P rts yt | Beate Ban. rth “time ry extras, 48c; stand- Acetol Prod ....| 10] 18%) 1 | A iat § —e oe oer “ne Be: at Premier Gold —* V ae 13 1* v ‘n Bros 5 5% Bae Picking toon co ae SOCONde BBC; No. 1} adams Mfg ...-/ 1) 35%) 3: 35% | Fiat. deb ris. ..| ‘ = Prudential Invest. ! rd Ea 7 warren Bros { Bs. 185% 184% 18: . &t stock, 28c; No. 2 packing Aero Indust «+... ee 4 . Finan Invest 8J | “9 S| ~-§'731 Pyrene .80 | S% SA r farren F & Pipe 17 | (17 . VIVE POULTRY—Fow! = gate: | Aero Sup B...-| Se) oe, LOD) £7 i Pie Amos 24) iim 1lit% | BY, & be Sec eet 353 COLISEUM Wes 0 & Snow 2? 9 36% 36 ee ree. Me, light. 953; 0” tree ee Nas -*l Aero Underw ... 2} 3: 33 | 3: + campy gd Al AE dll 2.111% 111% PIL | Rain L Prod A, 38) 35% | 35% | The Overland Route *® | j + ww WDC, ‘eho S, a: | 33 3! ire yy & ‘ ye. ' } 5 4 | %, e 3i 71%1 69 i! «6 : Ng chickens ©9l,c¢: legh Agfa Ansco ... 1) 33%) 33 oe 1 : Ma fi GO BD «.ss.ses ° ; 2 xtark Radio ee 3: 4 1% 6: | Sy Norte 2244c: leghorn, springs. 4 Seley MSIKA 1 : Firet Nat C ...| 16 |5- Reiter Foster ...! ; 4%1 4¥ TODAY AND Ly. St. Loulse— ms OX& S pf new 4 59% 59% 4 ouers, “3 | . t Ye eeee am our N"tav' 2) 77) B14] BOM) 85, | Radio "Prod 2.\") 44] BOS! SO%5! 80% HENRY BURBIG sste comelioes soem Peg ney me engage ne fe an | 51) 5y | Richmond Radio| BF acd! ans Star Comedian of “CECO COURIERS’” HOUR Return Haste = Ar. Los Angeles ... ..... (Grd day) 8:30 am 5s Onl ol ght ota) sis | eee ed tel itt ded : _ California %5% Four Trains West “0 ge 4 wee) 23%) 48 4 ay Pe i eee S| oe es a ‘| - ; LAST TIMES—TODAY AND TOMORROW Colorado - 937% (from St. Loula) Bak new ..| 65) 6%! 6%) 6% Salt Crk © 40 «| Soe. es 8 2 to 11 P. M. Gunn St Leute 903 am—200 pm—1002 pm—11:55 pm Salt C roy 2 . | Schuite Ro Est 31 iste! iste} 15) SHOWING THE NEW RADIO MODELS Schulte United : 26 | a! 2 AND Segal Loc > ‘ 7S wis & vii . So — “*« ~~ aoc; longhorns, 24c; daisies. | ajlison Drug B. PY ~oc; bricks, 23¢, Alpha P Cem. ik » AND SQUARS—Live pigeons. | aium Goods 1.' lozven - irease abs 5e ‘ d ' ~~ dark abe equabs, £5¢ pet Alum Indust 130-180 Ibg.. 1644 @17¢; | Alu t t‘S@ilsbe: 20 pounds, w“; Tough. coarse and underfed ee not wanted and egalabhle aot ‘ % rf, oP reductions. Spring lambs Selected Indust . 5} 2 Ls “205 tne ~2¢C per lb.: grassy, poor, Te to |}, . 2 do pt paid 5% 3) S? wi 300? OX Beep, 2% aa cheep. 3i4¢ to 4%e: thin |, ‘or wi -| S* or iG thy & U S64) 35%! HOW do pr pfd 543) _ 5) | Sk os ucks @3k 7 | ilfids. , a” - ‘ , , é 4 4 ‘ 4 ‘ j y} . ; ' Aad latent yan B 1.60 5% | 63%! 64% | TIG K af T2575 418 128% | Sentry, Oak Cont hen fi + INTERNATIONAL RADIO INVENTOR IN HIS A Siivered in St. Louie. 35-99 (yan : . ' . i |} Gen Theater ...| 23%} 64 9| 62% , Shattuck Denn ..! | 15% 2 1 bounds. Country stations. $2.10 Dept stores. . | i 1 ay: (Hilbert Co pf | 4) | . Shaw Water 2. 102 % (10: Glen Ald Coal 10) 8 131% 122% 131% | Sheatfer Pen 2b. 3 64 | Sensational and Thrilling Death Defying tw DOOD is a= © —t ent > Re se 2 7 m— 22 thoes ua Vii mmeinwewrewun ss ae CLES ES 1 Y Pound hay Equities .... Wilson & Co é | 3 Winn & F Pow wart 15/17 Bees jos Globe Underwrit | 11) 24 | 24 |: Shenandoah ....! | 83%) B2%) 32% Electric Chair Act enon pr. , 1) SS! BR! ASHI+ - ———e—____. d A & El 1A.) Ais 7 > Godchaux Sug, | | a7 % | do pfd 3 ....| 52 | 50! iO ic U NG 1s Oolworth 6 2...) 41 1ORBM!I1H1 [TOT Bli+ NEW E poe ene a) 44%! 37% 4 | Golden Center Min) are Seve Se 7 a ONDUCTI H Worth P & Mach | 70l1x7?- 1320 ‘132 |+# 4 YORK RUBBER MARKET | fave ae %] 22 | 22% | GoldensCoin ... % smoreey Arce] bl a2 | a2 | | eth Worth P& M pf Bi 1:87 | 87 | 87 j— 1% NEW York t&Tr 10| 3/333%41397% '327 % | Goldfield Cons 4 Sonatcen’ fabe | WwW NDERS pt Wrigle J w P 4 ee os a | 16% % De RK Sent. 20—Rubber futures | * pre aoa 1; O7%&' 97. | Goldman Sach 2! a wer Tube | | anaes | TH Mi m 3) 77 «| 76%) 16R-— 2 : b Shey: Oct. 20.20ce; Dev 21.10c; BOs ase) 4 2 Gold. Seal Electric 5% | E x ; . Et yn nS ee m. 21.706 sesvighys ty: Maracaibo ..} | A peg dgeingye Moen tyne % & | 4 3) 40 fale & To Mfg 4.) 3 &5 | ws ORK, sebt. 20.—Rubber—Spot|Am Nat Gas...) 4| 2A%s) | 18 8 | ea Rae Vern 6 | bi | 46] 34! 3%!) 3% | ADMISSION 50c KWK BROADCASTING 2 . f ribbed, 90 5, _ Phoeni a : ‘ ; = Pepa 71 . } t| OR on! fellow Trk & ‘ 0a 11° , ; : A . . . on he ‘ Sol Ch pte | j “ rayt uP ‘ ; “i oh ~p4 a Sharp & D eee al 53 MP 2 % 53 ‘ e% ; . RK. Se; 20 —-Rubber futures ae a: | t 7t At! & Pac new 1/3! 1352 Sisto Fin | SS%l Ss ’ LASSE W b , : 1 46" 46 46 Gt At P - % “* - die Mar, October. 20.300: December. ' | a} . do let pf 7...) x2O0/215%/115 Sonora Prod. ....| 48! 4 3%! 3% f i founest S4ATu 5 | 7/136%'135 » March, 21.70c, ae. t lenith Radio 2... | 9 44%! 44 | 44 “Sets

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PAGE 58 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SEPTEMBER 92 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Sal Last Day Offerings that Mark ee — sive selling eventinourhistory. ‘ ee CE ee RUGS The same values that created wide- $42 Axminsters spread interest and brought tremendous 9x12 sizes, 12 patterns SeD795 response from thrifty St. Louisans are $1 Cash waiting for those who shop Saturday. S60 Wiltons 9x12 sizes, genuine Per- sian pat-. § 3 Remember! These low prices will prevail for Saturday only. 27x54 Throw Rugs the last day of our Anniversary Extra heavy, smart, new Sale. Buy Saturday and save! Fall pat- SD25 ER eee a a ; ~ ee ee —— —— a . ‘ ~ . te 7: ’ Powe ree LL DOD + ALEC eh AAO ETO AO Re A ee een ae we x Ra kaet guneae —— a ES Pre ” Se etter ~ ors . ¥ : re eee. Or .. Ca aE ating ~ ~ anne we ne ; . we Pee ore tea wn anion inane = : ¥ wae oe EET DO Ee ae 7 a eS Wher ac — - “ WARS SS aE he RC OO an & MM pees MPR “eo os nl ” re ne fas ‘ tee Preirves ~rete “Rebibernde ney gt tite won thee sda: ety ae rh saey * oo 54 nana omy 2 Finge tet we eer: y ape . 3 ’ ie ms " - BaD cosh Pale LA’ sein 1a Satelit To as toed pee Miwon " ee ok vet “a ae a Py’ 8° oe OR ia 2 ee cat iat —T a are tek “4 - . pate sergeie cae ee : — eee on > 8p Lag hye 9 oe . . _ Swan Ms er ive Wheagye - Rage me . > ” y s — ‘ my oe my tad a aa CP sa s x 7 re r b gb Ms ae lan ila kag apa, 2 ‘a ” Pie ho ee ne ade ~~ Pes ees wn ae ae Hy: » : eis ge . a See A oe aan ny on bs ger ae) ee a ee Ce eee ate ee ae ee sper! iene Khatagt Br wee Gedney “¥¢ na — ’, 4 > } r - j 2 : v m4 _ > nin Just 18 of These Remarkable $175 = wnae a ea 7 3 - ub. ekg tee LR Bedroom Suites to Sell at Only $149.50 © thee One of our greatest Bedroom values and there are only 18 left nD, go at the A | Sale price of $149.50! Four large, well-constructed pieces of two-tone welnut distinctive panels of contrasting walnut wood. Beveled Venetian mirrors are shown on vanity and dresser, aH inside work and details are done by expert craftsmen. Your: last day to save Saturday! bed : m i ‘ Esa ES mes oS iy oa a> ty a i ae ae a ag, SRS hue. CAS GPT Peat ere, Cs Ee . $10 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly — | ne & Just 19 of These ( # Hoe sik 3 ti Caf rete! mn eee $35 Chair Groups Greatest Values in Town in — STOVES ered in Jacquard, Excellently Made junior lamp with parchment shade $8.75 Heater end table and foot- Just 26 of These $225 Bed-Davenport (Mie? ”.... | $595 Suites on Sale the Last Day at $149.50 j Se Payment The response to the sale of these Bed-Davenport Suites has been tremendous, and as a werner agg PnP so result we have just 26 to dispose of at this low Anniversary price. Three pieces as shown, iron with nickel-plated trimming. richly upholstered with mohair with reverse cushions of tapestry, serpentine front and | : heavy carved top and bottom railing. The davenport opens into a full-size, comfortable | ae of Cay eee bed. Last-day opportunity to save. ( $10 Cash—Balance Monthly Sree SERRE WEL Last Day Sale of 3-Pc. Simmons Last Day Sale of Bed-Outfits $42 Breakfast Suites uals tain | $ Z. . Circulator Heaters of smart. . . ° ‘ . 5 Hal construction, a well-tai- ‘our chairs are equally attractive in design. Made with walnut-finish wood ends, with attrac- Just Arrived lored cotton mattress and a : gba: SI Cash Payment tive insert panels of cane. Complete with cre- r strong link fabric spring. sd tonne-covered cotton pad. $14.75 Heate $1 Cash Payment TR ——— | $1 Cash Payment $ 1 1 50 , | 2. = * F Ornamental Heater, made They Shopped Around zeeViree i a => $5 CASH Delivers the of cast iron and blue steel . and finally bought at Union. Three-room : Be oo oe with nickel-plated trimming. complete outfit, modern furnishings, moder- “YY ; ; ly priced, f $3 | ane - : , Ty i ately priced, for only $369.50. FS py | Dn a a Ea {Radio You. Don’t Know Values Till _ a $9950 fil ile Ie Smart Apartment — y : : oes c Gas Ran es Store Open Evenings Till 9 ; - & You've Been to the Union! Ke | : An &tube all-electric $ ——— € —~ Purchase Your A Standard | | . Gi, ayia 75 4 — ny . We ae = : ¢ Goon FY EAR Easy Washer Make Radio : set, outstanding as to ee > - on Easy Purchased : ; performance and ee ei «€ Terms Here for $5 value! It is equipped Born i p ni - : Dy opular size for apartm eae at Union Down . with an inductor dy- “el i, —s i 1h - n ; celk all sizes... all types namic speaker, cab- and small homes, ex ++ On Kasy Terms. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY NE __ ete inet of walnut. ‘ bs: % es a : 1120 to 1130 Olive Street : Only $5 a Cash Payment * f. 4 i “a ~ 2 ¥. ee . i F S. +4 . t : 5 J é - 4 ee ‘ € § ' ™ Ls i * W eo 4 : 7 te te c % ; A By a « 3a ita ; 3 : : 4 ¢ * & fa | = ‘4 3¥4 ; _- , Bo + i * 28 + Fa3 ? - yt ey. . oe es ; oo ‘ge > i> t . - 7 . - 2 ta ; af 7 5 os 3 x 3 . > : : * & * oA SRR: : - H © at - - 7 = 7 a ; ah ‘ , be a & y , - ; 2 if ; he ; 5 Fe, ‘Ss ie é sy sf 4 ee tee Be << a el a en es sn ceame teen mike POS. eyo OR aie a ny dP igs . - b . Patho seen EL Rib Pua . se eaaniet, wy C5 Ce ae en

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- Wit bhi s 44 Z ~ a / / iy Y Yi f, “SS ‘* ~ RS \ . WN SS \ MSVAA~w0»©»$ g»gy, SN ~* WM >. Women’s Features: - Mtl 0M EG As YS SA) Va Wy 44aAE SY SS SN SS SX a SN SS S RRQSSAQAA aa AN RSS i; UW Wi. lps ager MEP neath ; - ry . oO ae -e> MMI FP Oe as ~" ea ee ee hee oe SSS SS SSS SS © © SS SS OSS en es ss) Ce ee ee * ate i gb AD ALA, Stas ? Se -, “ - “* : ~ LSD ane Se . nays — -. i i el Ha i SSAA ates * 22. ~ ~ Leaks ana POR i i i te Ni ti i i el (os nat ara RR A OR eo ew Seem i a Me Me he ee ~h ” i e * Pane Ee ae LEE O_O! A ROE ee YP RE OO Cae ene 7 ss PL PERIL LEBEL Pian ere y —. ee —_—e-eo +> in 7 QV > hp eed Mee tee ~~ S . ‘ — “ . Oo . OR OK OO K 7p a , Pre VB PORS ‘ > » PP Boa, : 7 Sr Be X ~ Fe . Wo lade “SS ia ae ain »y ‘ « 7 Se = : . - “arn re ne ” « ‘ > ° . nt " Aa ake t'e”, ; . » - ye , . , Remit te eas . 9 ts . on 2 6 im ne Wy ies saa coseslemenaalll im, 2X GERMAN BALLOONISTS ARRIVE FOR CUP RACE George Froebel, aid, and Erich Leimkugel; who will pilot the balloon City of Essen in contest for the James Gore don Bennett trophy next week. ee . By Poet Diapatéh etaff photographrp LAA A AAA AAA AA Ahh hd Ahh ce es ; ‘ie se oe POO GOR, WS ? rs WAQW : ¢ + RO OMMDN PILLAI LAS AMMAR ADD A PP." “* Y Y YZ, . 2, a 4 ¥ i! a . vr “ re le : Re TE enn es : ; 4 ‘ . bs - j j {sf ; le Boe Be oa a Reg - im De Pee nt 2 oon eget aa sees SPP EPOEE TIT 77777) CPAP EDEE e 4 rrr ry) | Te $f Be TEP tg ges a, os id! wih ‘i S C E N E S N A, RES gs . on as sa: ae . 4, 4%, Ht 4 | Re LL B® Center building, on Oakland avenue, has seats for 21,000 people around YUUtddlh L&E dudduiilp PALESTINE Oo ‘ | 0 / ilargeshow ring. The distance from front entrance to rear of building is nn en ne eT cececcasacessscitpusealilst— tiny Y ni y ® | longer than Babe Ruth can bat-a baseball. The structures on either side re ee ee, Og LR ee | 18 left to go at the Anniversary |, aft available: for exhibits. : pl pleces of two-tone walnut with i Venetian mirrors are shown on bne by expert craftsmen. Your v- x »~ Oty PRE . Pa” doe . +> -* ~eyteterets a aR, ” © aa . rrrrrrrryry,T? SELPLOLOLEEAIE Ruined home of M. Kornberg, an architect living in Jerusalem SEEEEOEEBEE Ahhh Cah hahahaha at-shch echate ; ee oe PO MEE ia POE ieee s N \) Ads SS WS SS. TS MOOG Oren is tg ss Fe es . Oe Ll ES Oe STR ET ps PRET LY Heater : 95 “by YU m~€. ,4Kaic a ZZ 4 Lz 4 Yddddddnnrnuuunnlelliddididldlirniny DAA VA SSS SESS GE SS SESSLER ESSE SENSE ES SVVVS SS SVS VSVST STATES SES SESS FTE OREN MINI a IOP ets "0 Cae "awh “es 3 os. meee SNe ean Ww British troops on guard-in Talpioth. SYS d for its excellent ss. Made of cast -plated trimming. — a MC CORALS CSIC alae EON ey ade Pee ROTO TS FE PILESARPEEDIPPEPPEPSPPRM? | OT | Sees AN erate 4 “er, ,*,,,,rrrr’> 24400 A tiseseeenhbeen ee , J J sf 4 (ff 4 / Payment : 5 3 . > 2, ae 4G, Uy | Home receiver shown at -the radio exposition in i Vly . Berlin this month.) Underwood & Underwood. T Aibpiyssrrarepeeecctt EY “Un, Walnut Porcelain We ccccccccOOOOcdkcccdccO;%;}1-_ le al , Oe “unum Heater $2475 Circulator Heaters of smart de- signing and satisfactory serv- ice. Have heavy cast iron lining. Si Cash Payment es ON. APS , i Semtex. soem 4 i was #3 ak te REE. aE * Zz ard 3. ~ s ~*~ te ee a ee ey a Nt, Pa a | sale: SS following at- Ste. tack by Arabs Ly " " ¥ Mt a ‘ gt Me ee 4 ee it Oe ee ee. a ps Be 2 ke ee . —International 7 Ps r sf ee a i i i es "Free oe fs / , he * 7 : PreeS ‘, ianeee ms One setetaninibinialin temo mum, HANGING € VER QUARRY LEDGE 7% yuna [a VM i SS PENIS ON s 6 ees Os oe hehe ek eae eke See eB RAS ES ES FESS SESE S SESS ; ‘ ~ 4 dh Ad Ad, Atttidtitiatihditittiatatatdidh 4 veorrrrerrrrrey sys pai PREG Fat rn o ; a Shia ¢ ——~ PR: ie OP. ++ oe at $oSS355> >>>: rived ! Heater 50 eater, made nd blue steel ted trimming. ’ + ee ie ey; te ts : A Y sus 4 On Bridge & Beach Company's roof, 4204 North Union, Y Y Chevrolet plant G building, Union ZY vboulevard. a, *(ooDoely te ee ee SEGAFELEe SPSS SS WA MAS igA VSVVASVSSSSVeess Smart Apartment Gas Ranges $+16’° Popular size for apartment and small homes, excellent service, large oven. = ,. “y eee ee ee es ~ ‘ ‘ "Sars we x ‘ WS hg EM, « RS ‘ A ee ered =. | ¥ a ™ Pa i RNS, > > > » > > be pe i el SI Cash Payment *OLOOOOERERDERE ODOT: 4 AA iS ie 7 it, / . sf p On gas tank at ury. St. is : we ont nn ¢ a fence'on Ei : | | ve ety Neg eer ee pT oR a EY VR se aay » 7 zs a yarn anh ne en aieimedd ee aera ee Arent Rae! seematyt he B ee

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PT NAOT ap HR Re Pe ~ ~ ‘ ye. mie, ~~~ ~ oe ~ wie e Qin QAI cp RAT eh I RRR Bm RG ERR AER OT AAT I LTE IE” UFR OIG LO AA RLETY OOO ORE OIE NEO TE MOF AP * - YP ee gee AD Ror> “$2 ee ee CeCe eS StS ape NTENSAES ane Ons aa ro 2 ‘ neers ee . . - . . ei. ee oS cobtaals Se ern AO “nD Cor tea 2 Witte Bn eRe et “k ee ary . ; Tae eee ~ oe f iechas ae Nadine Pe me ee mi 64 - eth ahteaeth aa Apnea “ig ? ae » OH BE Rates na ett 1 oe wee a neta tes le Toi oneal Wr PDS wr are Saat EO RF ORE pe tah a Been: 3 - ried " ny) saa boing + wed ay ee Te RNG - fe 20 * f pbtpert teeter omens mot . ia porn ¥- th a a eae ~~ : - Soe enn? nee Se Sate” tor. per Seygrac ae a a anand — wie lle Met ea a , 7 : on Nag Sb BOM 5 J ars a 1 ) : ¢ ae Fiabe a9 We . ee, ae - a axhe ea (a tt ~~ ttn . “Sh an 8 a Be: sisi mdi, hn sat ica sh lat ac atl fe > ie. a es an) a on ut ie tied page MiB ick iste dial: ae erie te: es c — yee - "ieee 5 yates 4 sa Reams RCRA St laace ahrraaatinede sete . tel tes Mee ot > PAO De | ARON NPR NAY ENGEORE OG) * : : Ns vel e, Y ~ “ P = ans 4 Bs t ‘ WR ae lym i DS ay . ere Meee 9 a 5-2 ar 3 . copes an poe Alan ’ : gee NO vias.) ye ‘4 %, inte bp at: PAI >> pa AC» hee Cee) 26 eee —— eae oh. 2) eae OS - : a Sorry 5 apes irvins waa aa “3 “ eiduped ute ae . 0 nat eupee.~¥ a co enh - ae 7 a PA ae tan . - , erly 7 eo, : : " ' ne : i Ry EO et Mere | Alas ty tehtahle ~ cr eee ee he ga “thetic PHS Pep FL Raph ; ; AYR “ay Mage ee idee — rt . 4 geet on bed nt ee e& - VOL Bi i pr apint sine . ae fe 7 i it atin i cl lea mca mee ae TRE SERRE Mere IH th ae en pe AR OEE eT ie AR pee “ XS . PE RL ye — wth re i bresaie : fhe ye awe icant takiineieen o> ey 2 N : Ree ti a? ong OE, ade dey, he egy ee oer or eee ee St a od * a oe Pt SE eet a we ar ba 9 ae eae he SIR aD Pe OM, «toe a eae ~* oe ary ae i = be ee Bs -%, Z S er Wes ure ie f ee riage as: eae. as ie pes. ef iy v 7 ie 2 - : 2 iy x ete. ; .* hd - ui i F. i ft 5. a “s j 4 . | : * we : A :* Sere 3 : -s a +3 xe a ; a y gg rj * rs ae 2 a ; ¢ Ba : ‘ =— of : x 4 + i Pe ee) Ar -_ _— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 3 | PAGE 60 Tremendous pop- ularity of this particular watch, together with our ex- traordinary purchases of large quantities en- able us to sell them at an unheard-of LOW . Jeweled movement, white gold-filled guaranteed cases of many handsome de- \Y signs, guaranteed timekeepers \ SHOCK-PROOF—at a sen- X sationally low price—and on terms that are far below any you can ever hope to have offered Don’t miss this opportunity. Be here early Saturday. BUY NOW-——SAVE $10 PRIC and Saturday Only! Regular $19.85 Value oy - : Tle : ] in sn BE as 37 a Be) my ~ ———e> ) ny ian gal OE ME Fe weil = ee eee ‘ ‘ : eee 8G te o> ae ss | a se Be ee Oe | =| ? } ery od HE RE ed Ce * Only 25c Down Delivered to You on First Payment BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH = Soe eg =>. ee lab | “515 ‘ a , : e 7 ' : 6 . - . ee — s ' ocust §¢. sa? Y a sandwich and a cold, delicious bottle of Goetz Country Club for lunch today. A healthful drink, easily as- similated with food. And “famous for its flavor”’! M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO. Retablished 1859... 70 Years Ago ST. JOSEPH, MO. (184 ACROSS. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 10. One having 1. African cobra. - knowledge of 5. Exerted power. minerals, 10. Young sheep. $s v 11. Melody. 14. Wanting har- 12. To refute. mony. i 13. Expose. 15. Coast. 21. Front part of a 16. Superficial ex. DC, ! hoof (pl.). tent. 23. City having fa- 17. Part of a wagon mous tower. body. 25. Great artery. 18. Woman's name. 26. An arrival. 19. Masonry used as v. ™ 27. Conjecture, support. i 28. Sleeps. 20. Compulsory levy 29. Irishmen. 22. Something. in- 56. Reprimanded. 30. Punish. ducing sleep. 60. At sea. 31. Indian lodge. 24. Agitate. 61. Egyptian city. 32. Expression of 25. Profitless. 63. Natural drift of contempt. } 26. Laced bodice. events. 35. Confers owner- 29. Is made up of. 64. Interrogative ship. 338. Narrow covered pronoun. 38. Dissever. - Passage between 65. Man’s tame. 40, Kind of fish. houses (dial. 66. Equal. 43. Western city. Eng.) 67. Elderly man. 45. Point of com- 34. Make division. 68. Tenure by per- pass, 36. Kind of tree. mission. 48. A light stand- \A 37. Feel loss of. 69. Lease. ard. eC ( 39. Greek letter. 50. Sexless. J 41. Flat strip of pa- DOWN. 52. Goddess of veg- Soest per. 1. Rodent. etation. 42. Join. . 53. Stomachs. 44.°Lacking: in in- ee — - 54. Biblical name. terest. 55. Hindmost. 46. Born. 3. Dutch fsland. 56. South American 47. Heeds. 4. Establishes. city. 49. One engaged in 5. Relieved. 57. Rend asunder. banking. 6. Disosder. 58. Delightful re- 51. Genus of ducks. 7. Lacerated. gion. 52. Suit. 8. Notable period. 59. Slight depres- 53, Give an image 9. To remove the sion. of. horns. 62. Beverage. Hungarian Police Rout Pajama Clad Strollers P AJAMAS as all-day dress have Calvin Coolidge’s } Own Story of His Lif The former President of the United States has written a series of articles telling the story of his rise from an ob-¢« scure boyhood in New England to occupancy of tne White House: The first article in this in- teresting series will appear next Sunday in the Post-Dispatch. not found favor in Budapest, where an effort to transform the bathing-place on Margaret Island into an imitation of Lido met with such disapproval as to bring the police to the scene. The Commiitee of Public Works had permitted the management of the island to allow the bathers, as an experiment, to wander along ‘the shady paths of the isiand in pajamas. But ordinary visitors were horror-stricken’"—for the Hungarian is everything that is correct in matters of dress—and telephoned the police, who sent the loosely-clothed strollers back to the beach. Fine Glassware. When washing the fine pieces of glass, use lukewarm water which has been softened with a little soap, ammonia or soda. But pol- ish the cut glass with a Turkish towel; it gets into ail the tiny cuts and makes the glass sparkle. BUSY IBEE Thri-es Store \ SiITN.SEVENTH.U GA OLIVE _'* CANDIES FOUNTAINS BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS site ote Dat fies | QUALITY ALWAYS Be O tt The finest your money can buy. Lady-Love Supreme Chocolates. ......i, .Ib. $1.80 Superfine Candies and Chocolates ......Ib. $1.28 Character Candies and Chocolates......Ib. 80c “So Good...I could eat my weight of it” said one girl ‘ And Busy Bee Candies are good! SATURDAU'S — . McCOY-WEBER ||_CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ic Women Drs SHOCK-PROOF | FoOWO Foc Fe Complete With Mesh Band TT T’S a strange and sometimes tragic cast of characters that hurries up and down the high- ways of England on bicycles, tricy- cles, motorcycles, coaches. J. Lancelot Martin, the Reading Coroner, has classified them rather caustically as follows: Women motoriste—Simply dis- limousines and pa You need never have Pyorrhea SUNDAY CANDY SPECIA Butterscotch Pecan Highballs... Persiar. Marsh- mallow Caramels...and Assorted Chocolates. Packed together in nox pape 2-9] No Need to Bake at Home Best Bakery Goods at the Busy Bee en Beate Patty Shell the Giese a & TT StS OSE e eee ee eee een eebens HE | POS a aS NN ~. ME ue a ea A, “ahs *, Bae tees oe tat tne Slate eee Pyvorrnea always begins at The Danger Line—along that thin, delicate edge whcre gums join teeth, Pyorrhea will mot start as long as this vital line is healthy. Protect it against acids by using Squibb’s Dental Cream. Squibb’s Dental Cream contains 50% Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, universally known as a safe antacid. It neutral- izes dangerous acids that form in the tiny crevices along the edge of The Danger Line. Acids that irritate the gums and encourage decayed teeth, which may Jead not only to pyorrhea, but to diseases of the kidney, heart, blood. You simply cannot begin too soon using a dentifrice that will protect The Danger Line. Squibb’s polishes teeth beautifully. It is safe and effective. Only 40c a large tube. SQUIBB’S Dental Cream guards The Danger Line ... and how it cleans! graceful. They chatter like maniacs while driving. abreast and dare you to pass them, idea but speed. indescribable. 'T take off my hat to them. Mr. Martin didn’t say. the coffee just before serving will give it a delicious flavor. ~~ ee »».as long as The Danger Line is healthy se b's ote” —* Bicyclists—They ride three Motorcyclists—Maniacs with no limousines—Almost They are hogs. Motor-coach drivers—Splendid. Owners of What he thinks of pedestrians ee A few drops of vanilla added to tte " —— Velvet Trims Chiffon. . ous fibers but colors om To bring the perennial chiffon|Away back im the dar evening frock up to date and in ac-/ fashions there were inte cord with the fall season, velvet is|pleasantly wearable w ‘employed as the trimming note.|silks and wooils. J Usually velvet of the transparent! revived and now type fashions the wide shaped gir-jare adding a little die, and in self tone tends depth to/ promise in keeping the color of the chiffon. It is also| which gives prom a device for defining the waistline | woolens and heavy silk and retaining the slender hip with- - Ps out cutting the figure in twain. An English inven ture camera uses Silk and Wool Ally. sensitized paper, pictus The vogue for mixtures in fabrics|the jatter being projet has spread to include not only vari-! flected light, ONS | —ceaenneNRRnCRS ome Veet es. eee et 8 a ee FON ha net ee tere ST LD, | hbo ote sy" SER ® 4 es oho Ue SLE © Oo earn gl oS a® a as See + or +> coo ew © 1929 by E. R. Squibb & Sons THE RAGE FOR (7LDSTRIPE SHEERS And it’s easy to one sees their their trim, slender $1.95 the pair i ee : A SWw PE SHOE CO { > i; —_* Phere a! 8 ‘ ¥ Olive at 10th St. -: Open Every Night Until 9 Ce” 5 with a Radio GOLDMAN BROS. FU Sb uitincelt? re -_- a ae 2181 eace _, ¢° * * . om a yr 3 eS ory ~ oi i , ~ ra we. PA \A , New Victor Radio Petaped with the Victer age ham. Has Victor . which -enables you to empha- bass ye Be taste, r Dial STD tr Small Ameunt Down Eesy Payments (No Coupon Allowance on Redios; \ = "4 i | and Dynamic Speaker — Your choice of five different style cabinets, all new 19350 models. Complete, nothing to buy, and installed on aerial free of charge at for a table table model, Complete witt = tuben loon Small Amount Down RCA Radiola 33 At a price you would ordinarily pay ee et “4 . Rs 7 2 ta (Neo Coupon OE. 2 Pelie) Please REMEMBER, when cone _ B her % who had taken care of ber ‘Qguring her iliness last spring, and ” Mr. Peterson, who .g nice young or confi Amazing how demand for thess <, i ot a und os : © ae ee . ¥ PSE ae oe . rs eS. x when I was only a baby, and after ' ward Hugh. “Not long now. Hugh,” ‘her soul said to him— mow before we can talk honestly, fear, and clear this all up:” FRIDAY, SEPTEMEER 2°, 19°9 | | —_— | THE MAKE-BELIEV! —By Kathleen Nor: A Romance of Moder —_aacacaumarne CHAPTER 31. ) EATRICE was piaced between la. friend Dr. Bingham, dential clerk to the Sena- ‘ar down the royally ‘littering, flowered and | and broad ‘hted table she could see! Tou suppose or a bhathro you don't ha get round in She laugh ly. Their he waylaid by I Mrs. while she ar candle-lig ht ja “den,” ba sleek head, re- ho was his ieft-ha: 1 liugh, she thought— hbor pels 9 one in the world lke there was n nim; there was no : world whose expression rave as and yet so sweet. Heatrice Was by far the young- est person at the table. : “The you..gsters Are coming in later to dance,” she told Peterson. “J only ranked a dinner invitation because of my husband. “Your husband! I thought you Challoner; I thought much more ietie girl’ the secretary said. “Oh, no. Im very much mar- ried. There-—thats Hugh—that’s vr. Chuioner down there next to adi a cnet so?” Tom asked, in- “That rather quiet the husband :f was at were Miss you werel t specting Hugh. middle-aged man f this brilliant girl in blue velvet! fom reflected. “Are you from North Underhill, Mrs. Challoner?” he went on. “Oh, yes—born here. My father was a surgeon and they said that he would have gone a long way in ais prvfession,” Beatrice explained, turni) g her candid blue eyes upon ner f3terlocutor, “but he died that my mother had quite a time looking out for my sister and me,” she finished, with a little laugh. “I see.” Tom said quite truth- fully. That explained it. Nobody in connection with the stunning young red-headed creature was having quite a time now, that was obvi- ous. Wealth spoke in every line of her—her shining hair, her smooth skin. her flowing, exquisite gown ef dark-blue velvet and the line of fine pearls about her white throat. Her hand looked young, in its plain gold ring and guardian emerald. “‘Is your mother in North Underhill?” he asked. “No, my sister wasn't at all well, o she and my mother have gone o California. It seems a iong ime!” “I see,” young Peterson said gain, adding, “you'll have to get ut to California, for ' can assure ou your people won't come back, Tom | first, | ready occup | than aj | they and so pieasant, 50) and a deep fire. irs. Challoner!” he smiled. “Oh, I may go.” Beatrice an- wered. But her heart gave &@ trange little sinking twist as she aid it, and she tooked again to- “not long To Beatrice the dinner dance was reall a blur, a strange, brisht, trou- 'bdlesome dream from which there -@geemed to be no awakening. There was dancing, talking, danc- sing. Beatrice could not see Hugh / anywhere. ther’'s clock too old, too scarred, “too discolored and _anything but perfectly new—#aid 20 minutes to 11—to 12—to 1. Twenty ‘minutes to 1 o'clock! eould one decently go home? A clock—a grandfa- shabby to be How early »-“Bee,” said Bert's voice. beside her. “Bert!” she caught at his arm. "I wanted to see you. Where can We zo? I have got to talk with you.” “Listen; I’ve got a job,” he said. Beatrice fixed him with bright, atientive eyes. “Anyway?” she asked, frowning faintly as she pondered it. “Anyway.” “Well, I think you're wise, Bert {[ know you are!” she conceded briefly. Her eyes were abstracted. “But, anyway—I have to talk to you.” she repeated. “Hugh is ina terrible state of mind, Bert. I Gon't know what he’s got hold of, or thinks he's got hold of” “Isn't anything than the Grand Central in this place? Do there srmnalier i Imparts an attractive soft oven “appearance that leaves no niky edges or filled in pores. —— naturally with the skin u ‘Out that “made up” leok. ade in White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. ORIENTAL Send 10c. for Trial Size “4 T. Hepkins Sen, New York City Sel an 3 ything of value by adver- | Using in ee rs he Dispatch Classi- Sela For sale columns, ' : ' main contourse of — |ry.” where [| » b nt toward Mrs. Sena- |} ; | and }and present heavy ‘ face in ane | ealed the ¢ Bert and were f< tapes went | quietiy into room where Instantly saw t draw back. sitting on t couch befor spangies on the soft la was with he couch,. with so that he f his back te Kavanaugh | Bert — foil them—they was too lat though Bea’ a sick and t retreat was But she ci hind her, ar her his seat had expectec “Hollo, Di ily, after di “Come in. second’s pau were talking of the wom Kavanaugh laughter—a grated on E file. Against th and the dar and the dai gown, her | and strained her hair, ar mered there ly, turning | Both the turned in hi tle frilled 1 maidenhair | been carryiz “We wer Hugh said a Bert, he sal “I was just that I had all.” “Found yt claimed. know that. know that! Bert was blankly. “How do ¥ your plans?” and rudely. “I mean | they «had be them.” Hugl evel look. Bert's stuf Beatrice. “Did you “Yea, I—h noon.” “Too late? “Too late, | a little grim “They wer always sort been burnes “No, they “Gosh, tha the boy « shaking his é Beatrice, saw that Hu But trust hurt me an to hurt me “What Bert dem (Toe as

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tof com REMEMBER, when com: ing this offer with others, that we tame Speaker. Tubes and Dy- 5 a pot only vari- NDAY POST-DISPATCH > Pos d= « Pr, oy Ja ‘ A os re M4 a 3 - on * 2 > Jeg pa ARG ee pe ennial chiffon ‘Tod a@son, velvet is fimming note. fon. I[t is also ihe waistline * - ¥ ; cog is Da my ~. gure DAY, SEPTEMBER 20, phiffon. . jous fibers but oclers tnd a7 Away back in the @ and in ac- transparent shaped gir- nds depth to revived and now ma oe and heavy s der hip with- ‘tn twain, in fabrics flected light, are adding a little wooi promise in keeping with th which gives prominence Qe ny silk _" roca An English inventor's motion ture camera uses either sensitized paper, pictures the latter being projected made | ed by 3 » Maryland at Eucla many CLASSIFIED a. ore or ; » our choice of five different oe cabinets, all new 1930 s. Complete, nothing ¥rs. Estee.’ -— *“Jg that so. gpecting Hugh. Ad ’ Tom ~ fom reflected. “Are North Underhill, Mrs. C - he went on. ' “Qh, yes—born here. ais profession,” Beatrice © turniig her candid blue ‘ber (3terlocutor, “but weren't much more girl!” the secretary said. I’m very much Ered. There—that’s Hugh—that’s ‘was a surgeon and they | he would have gone a long way in coming in told Tom d a dinner > husband.,”’ I thought you I thought than a mar- re next to asked, in- “That rather quiet middle-aged man the husband :f this brilliant girl in blue velvet!” you from halloner?” My father said that explained, eyes upon he died when I was only a baby, and after that my mother had qu ite a time jooking out for my sister and me,”’ she finished, with a littl e laugh. “I see,’ Tom said quite truth- “fully. That explained it. Nobody in 'eonnection with the stunning young red-headed creature was m™ quite a time now, that having was obvi- - ous. Wealth spoke in every line of Sher—her shining hair, her smooth “wskin, her flowing, exqu ‘of dark-blue velvet and the “ef fine pearls about ‘throat. Her hand look isite gown line her white ed young, "in its plain gold ring and guardian } emerald. “‘Ils your mother in North ; Underhill?” he asked. 4 7 she and my mother o California It seem ime!” “T see,” gain, adding, ‘‘you'll h ut to California, for ' young Peterson have gone s a long said ave to get can assure : ou your people won’t come back, » tra Challoner!” he sm “Oh, I may go,” Be ~ wered. But her heart iled. atrice an- gave a Sarange little sinking twist as she | aid it, pward Hugh. ‘“‘Not long n er soul said to him— before we can tal and she looked again to- ow, Hugh,” “not long k honestly, fr, and clear this all up!’’ | To Beatrice the dinner dance was Mila blur, a strange, brizht, trou- mome dream from w hich there med to be no awakening. ; There was dancing, tal king, danc- Beatrice could not see Hugh ea Mher’s clock too old, ‘toc discolored and shabby to A clock—a grandfa- too scarred, be . hything but perfectly new—said 20 sminutes to 11—to 12—to 1. Twenty minutes to 1 o'clock! How early uld one decently go home? b “Bee, " said Bert's voice. H beside ® Bert!” she caught at his arm. # wanted to see you. P*e go? I have got to talk with Where can — “Listen; I've got a job,” he said. | Beatrice fixed him with bright, tttentive eyes. ¥ “Anyway?” she asked, frowning j faintly as she pondered Be: “Anyway. ” | “Well, I think you're : Be know you are!” she p briefly. Her eyes were "But. anyway—I have you, "she repeated. “H pterrible state of mind, it. wise, Bert. conceded abstracted. to talk to ugh is ina Bert. I n't know what he’s got hold of, or thinks he’s got hold of” “Isn't there than the main contou Grand Central in this place? a anything smaller rse of the Do | She laughed shakily, ly. Their hostess, ambling by, was you suppose they have a jam closet or a bathroom or something that you don’t have to. have a flivver to get round in?” waylaid by Bert for information. “They say he’s crazy about her, and, my Lord, you can’t blame him!” Mrs. Lambert thought even a “den,” back of the main “liber. ry,” where Pa often went to smoke. Bert and Beatrice had left her and were following her directions and presently Bert parted the heavy tapestry curtains that con- cealed the door of the “den,” and they went through quickly and quietly into a dimly lighted small room where there were pipe racks and a deep leather couch and a fire. Instantly Beatrice, who entered first, saw that the room was al- ready occupied and half turned to draw back. A woman in white was sitting on the low-backed leather couch before the fire, with the spangles on her gown twinkling in the soft lamplight, and a man was with her, seated on the same couch, with his body squared about so that he faced the woman, with his back toward the door. Mrs. Kavanaugh and Hugh. Bert following Beatrice, saw thern—they all saw each other. It was too late to retreat now, al- though Beatrice was conscious of a sick and terrified conviction that retreat was still their only course. But she came slowly in, Bert be- hind her, and Hugh rose and gave her his seat courteously, as if he had expected her, and she sat down. “Hollo, Dad!” Hugh said heart- ily, after discovering his father. “Come in,” Hugh said, after a second’s pause. “Come in. We—we were talking about you.” Neither of the women spoke. But Aileen Kavanaugh gave a little flicker of laughter—a schoolgirl snicker that grated on Beatrice’s nerves like a file. Against the shadows behind her, and the dark leather of the couch and the dark blue of her velvet gown, her own face looked pale and strained. But the light found her hair, and played and glim- mered there strangely, mysterious- ly, turning it into an aureole. Both the men sat down; Aileen turned in her white hands the lit- tle frilled bouquet of roses and maidenhair and pinks that she had been carrying all evening. “We were talking about you,” Hugh said again. And, turning to Bert, he said lightly, significantly, “IT was just going to tell Aileen that I had found my plans, after all.” “Found your plans!” Aileen ex- claimed. “Why, Hugh. I didn’t know that. Why, Hugh, I didn’t know that! When, on earth—” Bert was staring at his father blankly. “How do you mean, you've found your plans?” he demanded bluntly and rudely. “I mean I went to the place they -had been put, and found them,” Hugh explained, with a level look. Bert's stupefied glance went to Beatrice. “Did you know that?” “Yes, I—he told me this after- noon.” “Too late?’ Bert asked, struck. “Too late, naturally.””’ Hugh said, a little grimly. “They weren't burned, then? I always sort of thought they had been burned,’” Bert murmured, amazed eyes still on his father. “No, they weren’t burned, Bert.” “Gosh, that is tough luck, Dad!” the boy exclaimed youthfully. shaking, his head. Beatrice, who was deathly white, saw that Hugh was trembling. His voice was shaking, too, shaking with passion, as he leaned toward his son and said: “No, Bert, my boy. Don’t—don’t take that tone with me! _ It’s too late. I understand—lI’m not angry. But trust me, Bert. Don’t—Don't hurt me any more than you’ve got to hurt me!” “What are you talking about?” Bert demanded. (To Be Continued.) (Convrieht 1929.) hysterical- | While shé amiably directed the:n to | OurAnnualA.FE. Even the Gay City of Paris Has Its Many Disillusionments, and You May Recognize A Few of Them Here If You Were One of the Great Army of America’s Summer Tourists. WENTY-SEVEN -urning American tourists will oe landed in New York this week. They will disperse to their various homes in these United States, to comfortable suburban houses, restricted flats in crowded cities, luxurious country estates and lonely farms. Iff May, this veritable army of tourists occupied Paris. All sum- mer the French capital has been held by 300,000 invaders as secure- ly as if it were indeed an American possession. That this capture is effected not by arms but by dollars does not alter the fact that the an- thousand re- nual summer noncombatant A. E.. F, has produced startling changes in the aspect of the city where it has been quartered. Paris has be- come America’s glorified Coney Island. Now, Coney Island and similar amusement parks are delightful enough recreation for an occa- sional summer evening when you journey to New York from St. Louis. They provide gaiety and childlike “in at a comparatively low cost. But why thousands of otherwise sane adults should spend large sums of money in procuring steamship passage to Europe, hir- ing costly rooms in hotels, and put up with inconveniences of service and plumbing in order to have months of the sort of second-rate pleasure. which is designed for no more than a few hours’ entertain- ment at mot, remains a mystery. come within sight:of the Eiffel Tower, a party is eagerly planned for that very, evening—a party symbolic of the least indi- vidual attractions Paris has to offer. First there will be a dinner, with too much fvod, preceded by too many cocktails at an American bar. And afterward the usual rou- tine in and out of cafes on Mont- martre, in che course of which some one will persuade a “pa- thetic’ French employe at Zelli’s, aftet a quart of champagne, on the sale of which she gets a percent- B ‘ , SO Teme “How Quaint.” After Each Meal. If a newspaper is crumpled and then rubbed over the gas stove top after each meal while the stove is still a bit warm all grease and dirt will wipe off with it and the stove will always look clean and polished. ADVERTISEMENT Keep Old Faces Young Looking Smooth Mercolized Wax gener- ously over your face each night be- fore retiring and prove to yourself its remarkable power as a home skin beautifier. It seeps down into the pores, coaxing them to give up all accumulated grime and soil. It absorbs sallowness, freckles, dark- ened skin and other blemished. The skin becomes finer and whiter, and the entire face assumes a lovely petal-like delicacy. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. Re- move wrinkles and awaken tired tissues by bathing the face in pow- dered. saxolite dissolved in witch hazel. At all drug and department stores. Sees , Spot t or. ub Off b _ tnparts an attractive, soft &n appearance that leaves no alky edges or filled in pores. nds naturally with the skin Without that “ made up” look. r A in White, Flesh, Rachel ~ GOURAUD'S ORIENT ay c R . Hopkins EAI — Son, Fey ‘York city Sell fieig For Sale columns, anything of value by adver- in the Post-Dispatch Classi- With ‘all the bran of the whole wheat CHILDREN HAVE TO ‘CHEW IT— AND THEY LIKE THE CRISP SHREDS SHREDDED WHEA You don’t have to coax children to chew Shredded Wheat— the more they chew it, the better they like it—and that | means sound teeth and healthy gums. Just the food for | growing youngsters. So delicious and so easy to serve. | By Maude Parker age, to confide “the story of her life’’—in English! This will probably be the occa- sion on which it is decided to see all there is of the Night Life. Night Life in Paris! a phrase to be uttered with a mental licking of the lips and a sly smile of an- ticipation. And what it is apt to amount to with the average touris: is a good deal of dancing to Amer- ican orchestras, punctuated by more drinking in American bars, a final breakfast of scrambled eggs and bacon, American style, and a weary homecoming at 6 in the morning, to demand your key from a bored concierge, who thanks you in English for your over-large tip, and only by the expression of su- periority in his sleepy eyes betrays his nationality. And those evenings on the Left Bank! The dinner at the Tour d’Argent, where duck is ordered because each one is ostentatiously numbered, but is not considered half as edible as the really well-cooked ducks pre- pared in your own kitchen. The surroundings, however, are invari- ably considered “quaint” or “cute.” Then there are the much-touted cabarets—the Dome, the Rotonde, the new Cupole, with its provision for literally thousands of Ameri- cans, who go to see “the wicked life of the Latin Quarter,” and for those whose delectation there is provided a soda fountain! The theater! Those shows you saw last year or the year before in America, but which nevertheless are the most popular places dur- ing the dog days, And the colored performers at night clubs! And the inevitable Southerner who protests against their familiarity. The voice heard in the courtyard of your hotel when you're trying to sleep off the effects of the onion soup—it couldn’t be the cham- pagne, beeause champagne is nour- ishing, dna onion soup 1s a silly French invention—the voice that Says, “Waiter, can’t you get me some decent American coffee, and bring me some cream with it? Why, they’d be ashamed to* serve stuff as bad as this and with only milk in our hotel in Peoria!” ND each individual's excuse Ac: these absurdities adds to the horror. Almost every tour- ist says, “Isn't it terrible here in the summer? You don't see any one but Americans.” Then in appreciation of his sen- timent you are ready to forgive him his platitude, until he adds, “Why don’t you lunch with me? I’ve discovered a little place where you can get fried chicken, Mary- land style, and hot biscuits.” And this in a country whose very name is synonymous with the best cook- ing in the world! One’s irritation extends graduaiy beyond the man who orders his native dishe. in his native tongue in restaurants whose specialties are internationally famous, to the maitres d’hotel and sommeliers, who, speaking recently acquired but intelligible English, serve. vith no more than a shrug of the shoulders by way of protest, incon- gruous food and drinks, at ab- surdly high prices. Wives and daughters, who go into Paris department stores to try and get for less money exactly the kind of articles they can buy in department stores when they get home, are apt to be disappointed. And their belief that the really first-rate places sell all their “Let's Go to the Moulin Rouge.” models to American manufacturers before showing them to private Plants is not true. The answer is that to extract the best from these dressmakers requires as much time and taste in selection as a well- dressed French woman gives to the subject. Most tourists are unwill- ing to spen’ the necessary hours scrutinizing various collections of gowns before making a choice and absolutely refuse to undertake the tedious fittings required for per- fect French garments. leclare as they come down the zgangplank that they bad “a wonderful time in Paris!” They saw Susie Brown and Bill Smith and half the people from their home town. They were so busy having parties with their Ameri- can friends they didn’t have much time to go to the Louvre or the Sainte Chapelle, but when they go back with the children at some fu- ture time they'll do all those edu- cational things. They tell you of the amusing things that happened at the Ritz bar, and of the night when a so-called South American gigolo turned out to be a boy they knew from Atlanta! Some of the more outdoor in- clined will declare that the most enjoyable part of their trip was the golf they played at an Ameri- can country club near Paris. Oth- ers will rejoice because they’ve bought all their Christmas presents —‘and at half the price the same things would have cost at home.” M eects of our returning tourists MINORITY will be fired with A acsire to go back at a time when several hundred thou- sand golf-playing, party-loving Susie Browns and Bill Smiths are not there, and the French capital is again inhabited by Parisians. They picture Paris as a proud and beautiful woman, who has been forced to entertain unappreciative guests, drawing a sigh of relief when the last crowded ship has sailed in the autumn. Then she will smile in contentment. Her home is her own again, for the en- joyment of her true friends, who seek from her not those meretri- clous manifestations which are common to all big cities, but those who love her for the unique quali- ties which set her apart from all other capitals of the world. Better Here’s a truly delightful flavor... one that takes everyday foods and promotes them to the rank of dainties. Chops, fish, cold meats — even the hash of left overs — take on a new tone when you add a dash of Heinz Tomato Ketchup to your plate. For Heinz Ketchup is the very es- sence of plump, ripe, garden-fresh to- matoes—cooked in sunny kitchens — spiced so satisfyingly. How good it is —how appetizing! Its popularity with women has made it the largest selling ketchup in the world. You'll fiad the same high quality in Heinz Oven- Baked Beans, Heinz Pickles, Heinz Apple Butter, Heinz Rice Flakes—in any and all of the famous $7 Varieties —at reasonable prices. HEINZ 57 Tomato Ketchup Ric WITH JOYOUS FLAVOR eals pe PAO an OCTET 54 wJ.Heinz CO Mangas pervipestn 0 OEE fUS eee ’ -_ Permanent Wave imiea A OO Only Complete Finger Wave 50c Our waves have been given to thousands of women who know what discrimination in fine hairdressing means. LARUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP tae ng 6th Olive Cc t Opp, Fameous- Barr. Pho ° Phone GAr, 6373-7453. Open Every Sunday Until] Neon VUE eee eee eee ate A ae De AD ARE oom us tty ’ ane ete og eet - ” aster diconntinaihe — ee ee eS te NED ane

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*. Kamae KY noon por’ as ar ene —- 4 * oh sal " ‘“ 4 ee 2 ay r on Pengo meget Vip romns OCRE . +* wit ‘ . ' a iets , % ~ Pe ob. I aR cna NT t it, Th> bouy 2quires energy tc car- ry on. This energy is supplied by the food \ eat an drink and by PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATER: PHOTOPLAY LHEATERS the air we breathe. Wh-n this intake of food is wore an the body needs, the over plus is stored in the tissues 'n the form of fat, and obesity soon results, But when this intake Is ‘c's than the body requires for normal and ordinary functioning -h’. excess of fat is drawn ur n and ourn.: 4, it were, to make ip the necessary supply. Sometimes reducing is highly de sirable. Overweight ts nothin,, to be proud of, and it may even be dange) s but bear in mind certain people tend to slight over weight at least, and to ~« ‘uce then especially in such drastic fa hiv 1 as these faddish diets is almost like taking on. Jife in his ov: hands. Never try . “e-uons diets cf any kind. In th: first place, eat sparingly. but enough. and keep the — a‘ from mounting. Secon: °. consult your doctor al ways before you diet and le him prescribe what you should = or should not eat or do | - ete ae ——~-- - —_ For Radio News - And Announcements | See Pages 40 and 41 | rt At, -_— ee — > Rumanian Law Will Enforce Betrothals R. JUNIAN, tiumania miots D ter of justice, has drawn up a bili on murrlage atl adivores which witt, for the first titne in this country, give jegzal standing to hetrothal vows. if the man wreaks off an en gagement, without giving sufficient reason, he will make himself Ua ble in damages to either the girl or her tanmitly tinder certain cir cumstunces, all presents returned, in the provides the bill may ce- divorce section that a divorcee mist be} | she re-enters the married state. But she must hyphenate it with her maiden name. Desertion of the home is made punishable by fines of from $6 to Word Hunt “lution 1. SHEAF 7. SHEIK 2. SHEAR . SHELF 4, SHEEN SHELL 4. SHEEP SHEOL | 5, SHEER SHETH | 6. SHEET a AMUSEMENTS GARRICK .m2:. Burlesque Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats B1G NEW VORK GIRL SHOW $60. in aggravated cases,”a jail sentence may also be imposed. AMUSEMENTS 90ci THIS WEEK GNLY 5Q¢ COLISEUM SEE THE THEATER of WONDERS : 1 HRILL OPERA GRAN D bouse 5 R-K-O VAUDEVILLE ACTS Featuring “SPIRIT of MINSTRELSY” ON OUR TALEBING SCREEN “COLLEGE COQUETTE” Because—it 9 ceed resembles } that its meta is > assimilation im the be =: WRIDAY, - ‘gEPTENMBBR 20, 1929, - - : - tain the name oft her spouse until MERRY WHIRL ~ Re. (Copvright. 1970.) ek EON, > peta seer - me he i ea i ss ma rarctiatlie a aede y way Our Screens Live Thru the Miracle of Vitaphone— MUSIC—By World-Famous Artists! COMEDY—By Broadway’s Funniest! TALKING—By Hollywood’s Greatest! CUP mie ge doe Ny Bene Pt nt Xx , 4 Ki, =\ Two Hearts Aflame! ‘sS - — ua. > r . a - . ae She wed another —but her heart was in exile until she returned to her adored! A dashing beauty —a gay young blade — glorious song and infec- tious laffs. ee Roce ee eta Sem se - ~ A, Aa ee oo ae oe Sipn ter ben Se = ae 2 oy Pa c: bad - ~, “ % { F 4 ws ‘ - J : ; & Se s *: ~ 2 7 > a > ‘ Pa . oe . = ’ . ‘ 9 . as *y 2 « Liss ‘ J . “ © Fes * y * * en —_ * fem ' c = A. * a Pa” a a _ > A Fa Os ee ee a > s . we * ? 2» s a. ee" if ¥ “ _ _ , aind " ne es .- 7 > a Se a ° . Le ‘ Sat - : s » « ‘ - iy y, Bare : > ‘ se Wd ‘ ene . . “a . . SS a r > .*. ee Peis .* AO rj 4 . § e me “ *atate’ sae = 8 = tw, % . g' , wore! te ee " > ¥ gre . % : ‘ » is . * \ ye . ae, ee . . ¥ ~ vt . a oa! . w *, t bf * . é "4 pe Oe 4 ‘ ‘ e °. ee 4 * , 5 A ‘ ‘ - z “" ‘ sn Jat . a as 4 4 . . . 4 nk. P — \ . “ ¥ « 2 a»: ~ + - at 4, . Oy. ¥ 5, ¥ * at _. ’ ——" A “as A af “ a.” a . . . any e's hy ie . . . y ee A> ws? 7 Bas oh : . we a . : % . x, . ene . ; gS p. 6 s oo . . Par , . ns . . or ey ee . . _ a " “wae ~ OA og ~ : y : hae ; = . ae “ af y “ — “. «a oe » “ fe a ~ - 7. ee 4 , * S ao . Pas . . . ‘ bes. > s ‘ -. . — . “ + ¥ . . - 4 ¥ . 7 Ax -? a a ae ~ ees «> tetas _ “e'* 5 , es ee ee 5 ee - . 7) a ae erate ota ¥ a “" ie. we St ‘ es pp A “others, | On a ; ¥y i, at i . — eS, r 4 Res Eh: fa eS oe « “i % ; oo LAND | the “D ; Newstead | Panama.” Al A pei ager be Pa RO Sree rede ok ada wee sae Les SRR GE at EY Senators ne eae lr ape , ss wa Se eee: Ps Reg age REPS aE "O , 4 in y La ‘ = " . “ . ——— I eB ee - = ~- oa . a na Claire the Great Broadway Star in her greatest stage success The Auful Frith fromthe Story by Arthur Richman ¢ m2 eta | many ¥ in “ROSE OF . Continuous © A, M. to 11 P. M, el a sé The Spy preatunins |. With GRANT WITHERS ORRIN SERIE SSE NR VAN Anon TE re Xy ‘ ale \ ‘ \ I ARAN AS ; ~ . wae ant oe BR ou init RRO = 3 ; Ina Claire — mistress of sophisticated drama — makes her screen d m : debut in the very same play in which she scored her greatest “4 anes ian cee Broadway success! * i = eS Oe ? AN ALL-TALKING Don’t miss this laugh-provoking comedy-drama of a really de- R voted couple who foolishly rushed into a divorce and then tried to find a good excuse to get out of it! The most entertaining story of modern marriage ever written — packed full of brilliant dialogue and rib-tickling complications — with a strong under-current of sound common sense philosophy running through it all! THE AWFUL TRUTH on the screen has everything the Broad- way production had—the same star—the same smart settings— plus the quicker change of scene and mere sustained action which the talking screen makes possible. It’s a great show! a a yh. ih 4 : rey? 2 ve * ’ — y x’ Aes * , ss on eed . » Raa NS Ae OR eo ® os * ve Y oes /. es “# * Cg Me tae a f ay MA “ Q re x ve Ys y AR Ave.» fo Lee ‘ hich bn inl: A ia aN. SSMS pRy/ ££ C"MON—Thrill to Jolson singing 7 great hits—Join all St. Louis in its acclaim of the greatest entertainer of all time AL ihe Tee SEALS Sohn sans awit a sae mx ae ~" ALL MUSIC-ALL SOUND=ALL DIALOGUE ; ols | cane” tad = Pathe ® Picture : + he Maurice Revnes “Production — SATURD om Mave... our “3 Bx SRR ar heey ates aot pie ancy 2 ie 5 Se aR f coor 4 Ka Ya A 2° ARNE ER ‘ -@ “Directed by MARSHALL NEILAN > ST, LOUIS Hear Jolson Sing “Little Pal” To DAVEY LEE 50¢ Matinee Tili 6:30 THEATRE STARTING % Dy *, —“THE DANCE OF LIFE” 1 cms ae Ringing, Dancing, ‘redaction of the Year.

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FRI SEPTE MBER 20, ed cases,” oOo be imposed. MENTS PHYSICIANS | SON POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL K ONLY 50c¢ Because—it so closely resembles HUMAN FAT that its metabolism and assimilation in the bod is facilitated—its high de. gree of fat tolerance mak. ing it especially adaptable 45 STARS ’ uring OPERA HOUSE peviiueacTs || POMPE PURE VIRGIN IMPO AINSTRELSY”’ # MING SCREEN COQLETTE” OLIVE Oo L «e's Pa es * ne * OS oe Oe es oe eee ae r screen greatest eally de- ) tried to RB StOry of Ogue and of sound e Broad- gs— plus which the eC ice ‘Revnes “Production S eeeieee ~“-. PO a es — We SUCCESS YT ES NS NLR = mem a —_ , Crch init = . — - —E eee _ ———————— —————————— a - — = —_ — — LO TET A AR oN aN Sm mB = een = en y ra. > eon : “ , 2 et i 29 My ett Re aa ee ‘ade i DY ny Ea rs hfe rene eens, Nic 2 neat Dt * fad res » > Sane 7 rae PER a ae ee Rr pe, . + wb ates ™ are ' $ 7 : a APRS Ss “ ; BRAS ee ih ee ee ops lia ois tb nk PIPE NI ae ee : way — = — _ —— sPLAY THEATERS a arty FRIDAY aa 20, 1929, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 1 & | Starting Today A COMPLETE NEW SHOW! WILLIAM FOX Presents The Votce With a Soul JANET GAYNOR, Talking in F. W. Marnau'e Movietone Masterpiece ILS Mary Dunocan ym orem we? La ey ~ fas "Falrbaoks ret ith Betty “Our Gang” Comedy and ‘other male First . Mo. | Also Comedy and News. | Sh é lacklind AS Arsenal FLOATING COLLEGE.” Also “Pirates of Panama.” Sally O'Neil in “THE! we rom = Poe “= fonpppse | 80 ern Pey Shed for Kiddies.” —_" AN-Talking, “THE LAST juette MRS. CHEYNEY. Robbery”’ Virginia | (77° p= Roe the Grade.” 8 Franklin ‘Also Movietone A@s. Also Silver Night. anit. ” ms As Time Goes E PICTURE PLAY ROMANCE, FIND ROBERT STONE ALAS FLINT, BY Ex PERIENCE HAS GRAD- eee _ VATED INTO TS caaie Sect: Sarees | A SOMEWHAT “Ry HIGHER CLASS FTER. The > Sol Hess Bargain Day “~. ~ > . . et’ e@eee ie LADIES ANO GEN-TUL-MEN ! ee Ser STEP RIGHT THIS WAY PLEASE ON IN THIS a 22 bw SEE ME OO THIS WONDER-F APUL TRICK —L PLACE THIS 1 MANIOKERCMIEFP ti THIS iT OUT (IT wut SEA BEAUTIFUL BOUQUET OF FLOWERS — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CIRCUIT OF CRANADA Cocos AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE . CHAS. “BUDDY” ROGERS in © “RIVER OF ROMANCE” ; AND | ELEANOR BOARDMAN in “SHE GOES TO WAR” . HENANDOAR 100% Natural Color, All- $12 8. Grand | Talking. uinsing Dancing ‘eduction, “ON WIT ow.’ Nal | Charies oe Rogers é n | im an All-Taikie “HIVER OF Sandi ROMANCE” and Elean nin “SHE GOES TO WAR.” GEORGE O0’BRIEN “BLINDFOLD.” KARL DANE and ‘ pANGHESTER GEORGE K. ARTHUR in ester| “aii at Sea” and Rod jue in “Qne Woman idea.” yette . BUSTER KEATON “Spite Marriage” mas NS. defferson, | “The Shakedown.” YR * The Living Sereen’s First oun oer c THEATRES oe Fevinant | SAL ae EGINALD Pana ENN AS wet nine Sat. 12:30 toe 1:30—35c, 15¢ WILL oe gg ae T Sa ae Lau san 8 Vite- a ° ° MENJOU ‘in e eorge K. Arthur in “All MA {PLEASURE "CRAZED. ” (“Buddy”) All- . “RIVER OF RO- All-Talkie, re fe at aa a —s and Karl Dane and Gena K. Arthur in “All t Sea.” HI POINTE |, a 1004 BcCausiand nn RR a Ne pegs in Picture, “House ram Horters.”’ re, in weg ee —s in — ig | KEN, MAYNARD in “Chey- 18 enne” and “Blue Skies,” deff. | with Helen Twelvetrees. BUZZ BARTON in ‘ land “PALS OF THE , es PRAIRIE.” Cumbia _ LENA BASQUETTE mew Stuthwes. IN “COME ACROSS.” ' “HOUSE OF ye | HORRORS.” aN. tuction, “DRAG.” with Gr. Lee. PAGEANT MIKADO i LOUISE FAZENDA tn a ss | Talkie, ,|RICHARD BARTHELMESS in mC an All-Talking, Singing Pro- Washington |i arg oy ler DENNY in * and Sage All- Soe gh BOARDMAN in ES TO AR” All- “New LENA “Come "Laff ie 2 math LEW. POLLACK FAMOUS SONG WRITER HENRY DUNN of Rome and Dunn, assisted by ALICE WEAVER Of Geo. White's Scandals And DORIS WALKER INA CLAIRE (Mrs. John Gilbert) The Awful Truth Matrimonial indiscretions that are shocking in this clever Broadway ALL "TALKING ‘HILL BILLIES From the Meart of the Ozarks : “LEE GAIL ENSEMBLE , McCARTHY & STERNARD 4 | breaking pace set by shows in recent weeks The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine: in St. Louis. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. ae Da RL SO TNS " 7 ? fs he : Pa ery. Sy —-. * a aati > la Ee Be ES Sian i > Hs : - cog on ge en hae oe - pet Se riage fe ee . KNOW w ANDO LULU BOWERS is ON apse te On! WHAT A BUMP! Ww YM JUST GOING TO TELL THE CONDUCTOR IF THEYRE » NOT MORE CAREFUL [LL HAVE ELMAR TAKE ME in “ oaneoal ’ 4 es $y -s Re, * This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i, Be. pie they ‘¢° a taat eee eee, Phe a7 BUT BEFORE 1 0O THIS mg TRICK 1 HAVE ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST IWONIDERS TO SHOW YOU... INOW, FOLKS, HERE tS THIS HORN) AND WHEN LTAKE /] WONDERFUL ELECTRIC BELT WHEN YOU STRAP THIS ABOUT YOUR PERSON, ALL ILLS GO OUT OF YOUR SYSTEMs« IT WILL CURE AKINTHING FROM DANDRUFF TO CHILBLAINS ANID NO. DECENIT CASE OF RHEUMATISM WILL UVE WORHIN A MILE OF IT FLOWERS, 1 WILL DO AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE-wtt [vore OIFFICULT TRICKS = UM) OUT CHARGE THIS, WONDERFUL LITTLE GOING “TO TURN A HORSE . Peexascope ! YOU PEEK INTO FT AND isto AN ALLEY ANO A | } Nov Cani GEE OVER TRANSOMS AND A AROUND CORNERS ! YOU'D SE SURPRISED WHAT'S GOING ON IN THAT FOURTH FLOOR WINDOW RIGHT NOW. BUT DONT LET YOUR T MOTHE.R-INF LAW CATCH YOO 45 - - ‘ ; y é ae EE y dia ‘a oo eat ; ~ x3 Me, 4h we ¢ re, Bit Zz ty om PRB ae ate at hee ¥ Mah? si oe +e x "'~ es “ sy ty "4 ae 4 Aad ot ts aren . t. . ee & eS Sor. he a . } ca) Sore Mey jai: © : we Bo ares ee dicate, Inc.) Teede Mark Beg. U. S. Pat. ir” 5 Peers io 6 oT Td epic, 6 ._ met us es Y Sarah ay &. va . iq one” a Bite hes ne ; 5 3 *v 4 ah ee ona ee Ee Ot ee ee t te . oe « Chorus of 200 Big Song Hits The New SINGING, TALKING, DANCING, Last Times Today -__--------”- we et ee ic «@ ye % Pe Ss & * = Ce glenn ae, abe hg ER Sg. PS 3

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Lead SSN So Ms RR a AR lee ahs RE pote hee ot ee RE Oe 2 RR ES oan ENG ig Oa HN 4 alt nie Me walla Le AS s ton ard PY ee A a hen os. Ot io aye ; : pA : ce P oa Sehr hia ¥ Me ented ie Sc ae ae op & ~ pricy: i Se! is igh le Set SS aa Ae ee Sees . s. é a rai e ny § SR oat A ee or * " i M2 . . “ “ ae { habe eds = AF Ses a . - s a * 4 > ibe 7 ~~ n a ke beige as rea = *. FRIDAY, S 3 ‘ . : —_—e _ , . . ee eat \ ee SE S pe Se S gs SS SN “ ——_ BS oupeanciell : | u > TODAY Ss PAGE 64 es anne iia : : 4,2) NEWS fe ' ; . on = SB Be. [Lu OFFER vou AND |) ty = Bb Saale eee Z : | . +-eteee ‘TT LD ALL STREET |P RESIDE COMM OCK PRICE | OF sin ‘ghee QVEMENTS js i x Wy = e/ - CTIONARY 2 — A a Ome ate Panes eral Who WASHINGTON, — Credited to Both | President Hoover ee. mi the senten , re > ; = and Shorts—Brisk | sinciair ana Hen ( ' 5 “ ~ e . . who are serving VY v \ ee 6 , # Continues = Util- for contempt of =, ee ks tee : the shadowing of wr : 20 to 50 peints below the | two men were s high prices established, in / rupt purpose. _ instances, only a couple of Acquitted C-% te ks aco. | Although 8S! ee i Jn the absence of any adverse | by another jury ae levelopments, Wali street |charge, ¢ cterized the reaction as aj/Covurts, inciud her correction of a top-heavy | Court, had tecid ulative position Much of the | that he hid bees ng is believed to have repre- | rupt and dish ted the liquidation of impaired | inal accounts, although short g also was an important fac- PARTLY ; fF 42 Bae jury. ; 1 ot Me ~ This was annou! | | ae : al NUMBER OF =| white House, wi e Pe | : : . , Re Mr. Hoover would ett Ski y—By p L. Cros Chica This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | ae POINT LOSS cenmenéetien oft AE th PP : ‘ | pe TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee 1TO5 ES Mitchell that the ay i ie : 7 “ onus do not interfere. i ow ot = = = aiinaliel : The applications | Lie DD YA HE E ? | ers = all Street Characterizes | 1.7 were. recel Oe HEAR TH PATTER a P Pp _—— Decline as a Further Cor- | 2ztment of J eal PRisow ‘s Goin’ vo gE SULLY Bet, THAT S NEWS. I Guess rnat'ce rare THe “ : sacha EE On véserv $s ae rection of a Top-Heavy ——? ae VESe€y Srreer. — 2 | TREEY GANE down A ve Positi cat qreating’ erga 3 ee Bsc . i} ii ) PEs OR Two— THEY Tua Speculative osmion. dermine public 6 AB ae @ ie. administration of ae 2 | | THEY "RE fo TOuGa. i. ‘EW YORK, Sept. 21.—The| The record of Fie e “ = . : Fr aout market experienced another clair and Day ae Ba ic shakeup in today’s brief | Court growing : ae | Boe gis on. While a sprinkling of | Clair jury, M ab gen ie utilities and specialties were | Vinced him they ci oe a ed into new high ground, final] | ster and ulterior : Sie tations in the general list dis-| He also exp : - iS ee 4 a large number of 1 to §-/| the public was 28 ( ees | t declines which carried many | Jury shadowing wa, MAE Peep aS WR ie DIE Ee ‘- Ray RIE? e aries uO Et aa a Rininsvit Sa % Co 5g ee ute dae “ ee veg ; wham Sap ating | — -~ he ; I wenty-I ive Years Ago Today E Ci d " ‘ bs . Withdrawal of investment | TOMORROW: ae | i ia as . i 3 This Comic A ppears ; . + ee buying support in some of | ' } a —By Kessler In ers By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb A Splash mm Time : : = a Full Page in One of the 2% high-grade stocks had a dis- THE ‘ ; is — : ae TWo Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a raging effect on small traders; | a. m. ...... ae | —Ee | . te 4 investors. Wall street also} 3% &*titt1! ae ’ * sae . ard reports that some of the! + a m. ae D La-A-A ADIES AND Ive Gor. \ | ing corporations were reducing | @ 3 m *****” rid | . GE -E-E-ENTLEMEA)! ‘ TALKING eir holdings in order to show .* -~ eeteee i , " trading profits in year-end ~ Relative bumé WATH A VOICE Uke ents, but these lacked con- | rn eres bigh SETTER OFF . tion. 2.4 SCREEN IN HOLD Znasmuch as Friday's call money | SINGING IN A be fe carries over the week-end, | HE STREET {N HEAVEN i. t conditions were not a direct | WILL . | in today’s market. Brokers! DRAw BETTER. - lily look for easier cali money | week. Neither the Chicago | ~ San Francisco Federal Reserve ¢ announced any change in re-| nt rates. leaving the New! institution as the only one j f /]; i ‘gh ith 4 Re A + a i ba 6 per cent basis. a ee 'Bome of the Lower Stocks. > Weekly mercantile reviews were : 7 ee SS le, stressing the stimulus | : Ti titan teh on to retail trade by the cool er of the past week. ] eOFc WECLwRSELErieD. Saye ‘6S. SeReiesere * Sa ican Seaboard Oll broke more , 7 points to a new iow at , but recovered nearly half loss. J. I. Case and Brooklyn. : Gas each dropped 5 points American Type Founders, Na- Cash Register. American Sunset 5:59: ca seh. eee +P ey, « ‘yishearante ~~ Bs rae Boosie rite asic mag ai it CS a ee: : i Rice wee: ~ - JOST BECALSE a was “ ~ *e ‘ Wheeler common and pre- Tem perature ¢ , S L . get malhin.. SecT Gad 7 & j j . 2 a a. pe" THE KID as 4 Bz Se d. Mathieson Alkali. Frank G ti) latier part é if Donk -be in a AS dyti_: AGM 2 * fe ty A \ve leat o> lia —___. tuck, Sterling Securities, Sec- é a a 7 Ye ~ National Investors and a few HONDURAN % an 92 : . ce ; {\ —_ e. *r speciaities also topped thetr | f vious 1929 high prices. United 7% , i rperation was heavily bought in | Flee Toward ‘GOR ROR TIERS aR 5 ve. bh oe yr we I - ee a ~ . : : : : VUST WHAT" _lEXQuIsrre? & : ’ = ! GREAT -orR TOR 4 “ta * have not gone any higher | their : . et they are probably some | toward Poy R “A- . while in the interval loans | tives were hare } ee ih . f »% @ late trading closing nearly five| tains After ee , | : fats higher at 72 %. Commercial | ty : 5 = ents showed a net gain of 23 & the ee a Year < : a mts on a smalt turnover bet| TEGUC = ' | - - , king 4 alliew dropped 290 and *i—PpP 3 : —By Glu iams | . ‘ _° ; Can Detinnine 1 national 5 . § 4 ds Willi : ie ig : l. ; : a “~—T tT —po ite y ) iacosiaiicteniinitnts << Saas Latest Loan Ratio Value. the Sal 2 , a oa tnasmuch as the joan ratio, | fought with at Pee | Pied by the Stock Exchange | more than ak : /* the basis of Sept. 1 stock values The p = . a : loans comes to hand almost | armed thelr i = B . e U F weeas Jate, too much impor: | tacked the Sime 6 2)G rin th yf “ce, at east in this instance. | ing « + (dias | ging Pp a ert —By George McManus ors a am be attached to the relations | trar’s © i; ea ae & : | a — two items in tts bearing | themselves = Pat tS. ; cep a@ present market situation. | city and 54 : ad . 2 . . » ¢ Bi ; aes 2 oH . ‘ | SY GOucr" MAGGIE . Loe that date the ratio was 8.79 | with 4q | WILL HAVE TO SEE LOOK GOOD i . Se = Wi Ane {OF about .08 below the| Three NWTY ROOM aAAs' TTS OH. 1ST er OE I Ses ao" . “om ‘- igure. But since the be- | diers were . . iT Lu BE Smring of the month. security | fore the iN Mitty Tou ws "een mounting rapidly. Per- | & : ROOm- \ aed “"@ ratio, if compiled at the =e: i, “YOu SEE: __ -"t, would not make quite so = B : Mtisfactory » : | fat i ) showing. Ce | | EVE “ , +0 Glesing stock prices, with | NEW : é “ther tables and market news. || a recent (TEPPER ERLE EE AR tae soerr re Pray FET ey terre kene ce LORS R eae ese 4 doe PTET EE Gn hier tity / eat E : \ of, ie *. 3 will be found on Pages 8, 9 and || that pro ee : | & ~) —- pie . ; . = “her Smoker at the Dock. ¥repech i | Pe am J P sy : : a — re “ ORK. Sept.) S1--Ce Sr a Pious eke poeta : | ce at Bee eee ras “‘erfront ebservers have noted. | French % ; coe, N70 WASH HIS HA Wit ie eae Pate, *tantey O. Hudson of Garvard | the liner | ies ict eae eo oe eee : , yt | . “ only person besides Ambas- | found om) amg cntimaitilihininee: * | aogier maa A Tr 48 yf Es * Dawes to smoke at a iimer's| One a. | ‘ Be —— | | A a t hes ms ef Beet foe So. od get away with it. Usual- | rying tee ee eee ; 2 ‘ om Poe ea is 22] wr ge » "mebody stops a smoker quick- | other