St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 25, 1929

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— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Weather Man, Leaving St. Louis, Gets Silver Symbol of His Service | W YORK TIMES DENIES STATEMENT BY SHEARER Says Ochs Did Not Order spondent “to Play Up” Naval Situation. tial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The New ork Times in an editorial refer. ng to statements made by Wil. m B. Shearer in letters made pblic by a Senate sub-committee, - pee vee! ae ee. OR OA Slee RANT REL > io ED OBR | AN HOU CHAN STORE sof Grocery Over- ~ an =m 5, "= re "i s Police Fired on in Arresting 14 Negro Members of Re- ligtous Cult. “There is one statement made by r, Shearer in a letter of May 246, 927, which can be disposed of eo at. 4 et 7 ACP IE Defense Declares Important bre and now, he wrote to Mr, i: 2 e sf £ x unter: “‘Mr. Ochs, owner of the | power Man Sought Since Evidence Is Thus mes, now in Europe, has issueg = $600 Was Taken From Omitted, but Request Is ae GE Ps ders to al! correspondents to Play rg Cl b ? | By ANt Wire From the New p the naval situation.’ Guests at Country uD. | Denied. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. “In ali this there is not a single ————— NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The ord of truth, except the fact that TAKING PART | problem of flying through the fog. IN 75 ROBBERIES r. Ochs may then have been in ——————— rope. No such orders were then sins Marks on Fingers bd ever issued by him to corre. Were Placed There Year SOVIET SENDS FIRM WARNING go, but Changed to By the Associated Pres. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 25. —A mistrial was asked for today in of Earl murder of his Arthur would not permit the fendant to recite or sing on “one of the greatest perils of avia- | churged be- Tomkins the trial Peacox, with the Justice WIiLc, cause TO CHINA TO END ATTACKS ‘Otherwise Ked Army Will Act De.. cisively, Message From | Moscow Says. the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 25.—The Rus- an Government tonight sent a rm warning to China through the German Foreign Office that the Red army would immediately and decisively act against any further. hinese attacks and raids on the Russian population along the Man. churian frontier. Placing the responsibility for “further complications” on WNan- king and Mukden, the soviet note After being on the stand almost | all of yesterday, Peacox stepped into the box again this morning for the robber with the words true Love” tattooed on his hands, so bad Deen sought since he and , empanion held up 18 guests at te Glen Echo Country Club five ponths 880. taking $600 without ssistance, WAS beaten into submis- gon ast night when he attempted completion of his cross-examina- tion by District Attorney Frank A. Coyne. Sidney A. Syme, his own lawyer, then began re-direct ex: | amination by referring to two | AN Ret lial A tagline ae tapas eee OOS ANE tM 5 aE SILVER WEATHER BIRD FOR OBSERVER HAVES Nees = te WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 3 ; : | LET PEATUX TING ever, Both in Passengers ‘ In the third week of Bv the Associated Press. Guggenheim Announces. j ligious cult were killed, two po- lected mecre fares than in either of | | in attack by police on a flat in and safe flying position, and which | cent fare. The third week, report The officers smashed their way tificial horizon” in the form of a sid : d . , in search of the kidnapers of a president of the Daniel Guggen-| relation to the ground at all time. | ™°% 70m Sept. 9 to 15. inclusive. by shots fired by Ne- James H. Doolittle. army flyer and | by means of the direction-finding | ; te ided by a hook and witness stand. L. Bia in a training plane made j f rT collected -_ as - . nd | follow: a said : the immediate approach to the! _. Vader New Fare Schedule. of the cuit, 10 of them women, densest fog circling and landing on First week # 4,460,038 la in the district the successful termination of ex- Visual Radio Receiver. | eS ee radio receiver, consisting of two! Sept. 10-16. 1928 4,756,992 | tha : , «86 -%, . a | established by the fund at Mitchel] ee a ee diya the beam, and through it. the tand- | First week $349,249 | was dragged from his breakfast preceded her death, admittedly at; sible are a new application of the | , * Problem of Flying Through F | } Of Instruments by Army Officer Demonstration by Lieut. Doolittle Over and Revenue. the new os experimeutal rates the Public Serv- | CHICAGO, Sept. 40.—A detecs licemen and three other Negro by means of which the pilot usu-/ the first two weeks and the com- | | the South Side Negro section to- the flyer is deprived of in a fog. , ee of which was filed yesterday with Into a third-story flat at Forty- “on, was announced as solved yes- | small instrument indicating tongi- | hei . " . leader of the cult. Detective Wil- 1cim Fund for the Promotion of | Stability thus assured Doolittle | Revenue gained 4.90 per young de-| one of the wedid'a tik Shae to th . 1.39 per cent less than in the cor-/| sroes in the flat. The besieged radio. In addition to the long dis- | responding week last year. 'country for s > ti “+r bea- , tossed tear bombs completely light-proof, and. flying ; Plans Soni Foo 8S pgeapenenrtn crs Freon: Pome apg , field. casti a be: ; ” 4,139,850 , ted. tied anath aiitiodie eu taabiainaiad casting a beam from 15 to 20 | Seca cont were arrested Under 8-Cent Fare. after the shooting. periments conducted for nearly a , | ; ; | . vibrating reeds, tuned to the radio| Comparisons of revenue tollow: | would find the abductors of songs peacox had testified he sent); field The principal factors in ing field. If he turned to the 352,475 | his hands. | visual radio beacon, the develop- j table by four of bis ‘rece ane Without Hazard Solved by Use | 3 Still Below 1928 Figures, How- | Mitchel Field Proves Successful, Daniel tive and a Negro member of a ree ice Co.'s street cars and busses col- members of the cult were wounded ally keeps his plane in « aight | | ally keeps his plane in a straight _pany’s rever.ue showed still further | gain over the tast week of the g.| day the Army daredevil used an “ar. ie ye ’ } ‘j : _ © .| second street and Grand boulevard terday by Harry F. Guggenheim, | tudinal and ltatera! positions Be ory ee ees: Se ee vocnset Botany me | : cent! tiam Gallagher was killed in the onautics, Inc. after ~ Lieut. | was able to find the landing field | Over the preceding week, but was, first rush , | Negroes were subdued only when th > re 4 fie } 2 | flyers, took off from Mitchel Field. |tance radio beacon known to this! Comparisons of fares ‘con has hee inste ' ; lat. Fourtéen members under conditions representing the * poem, "amanes weelin aie prion =e cme : . miles in length in eit j | - + 4,144,549 A patrol of 300 uniformed - The demonstration represents Ke: dlpenses dries. ncaa: Third week ~ On the instrument board a visual! | Aug. 18-25 (last week) 4,348,46 | par s a . 18-2 a 469 | in ad e to year over the full flight laboratory ! The mite Aes —_ beacon. enabled Doolittle to find | Under New Fare Schedule. |Charies Kirkman, a Negro, who his wife during the separation that | making the accomplishment pos- : ' right of his course the rig e e : hap ieee peggy | ‘ Se en ee $69,762 | taken away in a sedan. ment of an improved instruinent ep see DEE oy Third week | Under 8-Cent Fare. ! + oe l= — - showed excessive vibration. while si a6 : eo The songs were “Just a Memory” | Gallagher fell before a volley of gaid: “Soviet military authorities will be compelled henceforth to take all necessary steps to combat the attacks in question and pre- ivent their recurrence.” BANK HOLDUP AT CATLIN, ILL. Two Robbers Get $2300 and Drive Away. By the Aasoclated Press. DANVILLE. UL, Sept. 25.—Two uninasked men heid up the ITirst 5 holdup in a chain grocery. He implicated himself and an- goer man, later arrested, in a se- rs of holdups which he said pight exceed 75, including the one gihe club and another at the Mid- bed Savings Bank. The tattooed prisoner is William mride, 19 years old, who is in tity Hospital with a blackened eye “4 bruised face as a result of his Chamber of Commerce Gives Farewell Luncheon to Him as He Leaves for New Post. A solid silver model of the Post- Dispatch Weather Bird was pre- sented to Montrose W. Hayes by the Chamber of Commerce at a st to the grocery. The other)! is at a token of esteem, upon Hayes’ de- parture to a new post after 19 luncheon at Hotel Statler today, as | 3 ae Se ASS Dee : — a Chamber of Commerce. climate, which had “the reputation | | the way of heat.”” While he found MONTROSE W. HAYES and) the silver weather bird pre-'| sented to him by the St. Louis | | parently was sing the words before the crowded | 'roomful of spectators, if his coun-| Struments, Doolittle took off, flew jaway from the field, turned around, | | recrossed it. turned again and came and “Love Sends Gift of Roses” and before they separated wife use dto sing them together. Still Remembers Words. a Little | sel | of running Yuma a close second in | “Do you still remember § the words of those songs?’’ Syme asked. “I do,” replied Peacox. He ap- ready to repeat requested. But the request, whether it was Peacox testified that} he and his| or | if he turned to the left the teft reed at once commenced to vibrate. By keeping the two reeds in equill- for indicating the longitudinal and latera] position of an airplane, a new directional gyroscope, and a sensitive barometric altimeter so delicate as to measure the altitude | down the path of the beam to his of the airplane within a few feet | landing. of the ground. | “The demonstration eliminates Guided by Instruments. |the last great hazard to the relia- Unable to see outside the cock- | bility of airplane travel and means pit and guided entirely by his in- | that a principle has been developed |which, when eventually perfected for commercial use, will make the airplane more independent of 'brium he was able to\fly directly | Aug. 18-25 (last week) Sept. 10-16, 1928 374,97 More 90-Cent Tickets Sold. _ The number of fares collected in the third week of the new rates | exceeded the number in the last week of the 8-cent fare by 111,- 577, but was 296,954 less than in the corresponding week of last year. An increase in the percentage of 'rides on weekly commutation tick- ets which are sold for 90 cents and a corresponding decrease in the per- - - $341,116 | bullets while he and four compan- 3/jons were chopping down the door _of the third-floor apartment. The officers broke through the door to find one of the Negroes leveling his weapon from behind a .closet door. Sergt. Frank Reynolds killed the man. At the hospital Detective Hultz was suffering four wounds fn the abdomen and leg. Kirkman, the kidnaped Negro, was found unharmed in the flat. hh EIR SAA ETN I 00 BBO Re te ME A lls Cnt REE te pth se singing, was); back. then landed a short distance | weather conditions than any other The District | from his starting point. form of transportation,” Guggen- | C¢?'@ée of 10-cent fares was shown Judge | In place of the natural horizon’ heim said in the third week’s report. Fares of ticket holders were 55 per cent ALBERT E, ELLIS APPOINTED ERIE LIQUOR BOAT BLOWS UP °f the ‘ota! in the third week as ground ‘that testimony ‘had. “Sect T0 FOREIGN TRADE BUREAW trcen Bullet From Coast Guard excluded to the harm of the de-'| | compared with 50 per cent in the second week, and 10-cent fares in Pierces Gasoline Tank. ' ae | as Ri | By the Associated Press | fendant’s case. The motion was | Former Member of Consular Serv- | the third week were 40 per cent of th ‘ ' 2 : ERIE, Pa., Sept. ¢5.—A liquor re total as compared with 43 per | members were not Negroes but denied. ice in Poland and Colombia As- | running boat exploded and sank His Story sigued to St. Louis Office. cent in the second week, | Moors yp , The number of 65-cent fares|- —weee : today in Lake Erie off Eight-Mile Held for Slot Machine Theft six hours Albert E. Ellis, Creek. when a tracer bullet, from radio mechanic told the’ States Trade Commissioner at Be- | paid by ticket holders after their | : Four men were arrested in East the machine gun on a Coast Guard story his troubled murried life! gota, Colombia, has been appointed | 12 rides had been punched was | 576,987, an increase of 158,959| St Louis early today when police boat pierced its gasoline tank dur- | over the preceding week. This was| moticed two broken vendu'g ma- Makes Weather—Montrose' ans. many of whom go to the | and the details of the slaying which|to the staff of the United States | ing a running fight. Decisive Defeat of Leader of Lexecutives of the Coimnmon- iW. Hayes, Sept. 25, 1929.” ‘lakes, the seacoast and the moun-/ ended it in his Mount Verron (N.| Department of Commerce Foreign | Three men aboard “Tronsides” Reported. h Stee! Co. | The figure is a pert, saucy one, ‘tains in the summer and talk | Y.) apartment on the night of their! Trade Bureau in St. Louis. Ellis| By the Associated Press. One of the robbers, 13 per cent of the total. chines on the running toards of the liquor; The increase in the third week their automobile. Two of the men craft were rescued typical of the feathered embiew | about the heat back home. Resi-| first wedding anniversary, last | has served in the American Con- | Guardsmen. A tug is attempting | that it was a normal week without of nickels were scattered on the HANKOW, Sept. 25.—National- med, had the word that has accompanied the weather! dents of other middle | April 21. He denied intent to kill ist Government authorities here med on the back of one of his by the Coast | is partly accounted for by the fact | 244 $5.30 in nickels ard a number sulate General. in Poland, and was, to raise the submerged boat to! holidays, whereas the second week | floor of the car. Two veni-ng = , forecast on Page One of the Post-/| cities may be at the same and avowed for his wife. American Vice Consul at Cartage-| learn whether it had a cargo Of | contained the Labor day holiday. | chines were reported sto-en la tonight stated that the revolt of @itds one icfter on each finger. Dispatch for almost 30 years. The but keep quiet about the At the opening of the General Chang Fak-wei, leader of proved embarrassing to sv- cross-ex- | na. Coloiibia. ‘liquor aboard. night from Centerville Station. _ bird summery straw hat, ! temperatures. suggested. amination he demonstrated the Cantonese “Jronsides” division, §®@ pemons who.were = similarly he T. kK Gaukey. manager of the had been broken. Chang’s sol- putleeibut innocent of robbery. Pe Ue & tent suceatee ees song ig Charge Purchase§ Balance of This Month Will Not Be Billed Until Nov. 1 loca! district office of the Foreign | suit. A local jeweler execut- | away for of scene, diers were sald to be surrounded Three brothers were arrested for | ed the c ati + af ‘ Trade -Bureau Sa S he expects Ei- j h w 0 th b | f H Question; } ~~ ** y » > 2 ° lis tu he of assistance to local man- | : had |. Carlisle Martin of the Post-Dis-! Thermometer readings don’t tell | ufacturers and exporters in deter- | nan and Hupehb after a serious de- ‘low’ tattooed on one hand and | patch staff, who draws the daily! the whole story, but humidity | mining markets for their products feat wita “heavy casualties.” "True on the other. ' be con the Weather | | picture. + must ‘dered, in view ef the growing importance | 4 ¢ircus performer, who . . ’ Ld From Our Regular Stocks, of Which ye had | Gets Washington Post. | Man pointed out, and for “me rea-| of St. Louis as a center of export - en one hand. voluntarily | Hayes has been promoted to] son he could not explain trade, especially with South Amer- ve ,. Sizes Have Been Broken From ’ . Intense Selling mer, Paul E. Ryan, 26, ie Deer Street Police Station. “Glen Echo Holdup. in the holdup at the Glen Lecho to be for saying or never actually made. Attorney objected and upheld him. Syme moved to withdraw a juror ;}and have a mistrial declared on the National Bank at Catlin, five miles south of here. yesterday and es- caped with $2300. One of the nen kept the officers and two custom- ers covered with a pistol while the other scooped up the money and placed it in a sack. The robbers backed out of the bank and drove Away. A posse gave chase. The micn were last seen several miles east of Kirkman bore the title of “bey grand vizier of the Moorish Science Temple of America” and those who abducted him were thought to be members of the order. From cards on the prisoners, police deduced the “temple” was a quasi-religious fraternal society, holding that its | years as chief of the United States;,it neither wise nor true that &t. | Weather Bureau at St. Louis. Louis is as cool as some of the Hayes, in a talk, took up his| Great Lakes or Rocky Mountain 'favorite subject—a defense of St.' towns, he ridiculed the assertion Pub, Lucas and Hunt road, in Nor- | | ouis weather, saying this city does | that this is the hottest city east of eee OF Apr ii. 18 | not have higher temperatures than ithe Rockies. When it is hot here company and railroad offi-/the rest of the Middle West in| it is hot all over the Middle West | ma, mostly from: other cities, were | summer and has an ideal winter|/ang frequently throughout the | eee 8 wall by two | climate. country east of the Rockies, he ee rete’ & a4 The silver bird, standing five/ said, but we hear little about high | TT RSEESOUY MUNIN Cy coy conn ‘and nce RE", O%,& base, three and a| temperatures tm other cies. heading for Indiana. me ed nelle eter, e false pression a mond stickpin. The guests were | seriped: Krom the St. Louis’ Louis heat, Hayes concluded, REVOLT BROKEN, CHINESE SAY pena atone, |'Weatherbirds to the Bird that} seems to be spread by St. Louis- the VR eR SEE LE, of Slaying. For the %1- formerly United year-old of is St. yesterday the ol- “Love” tat- it was western | resort honre | ive love ir wears a he how I pock- et, seized the barrel and struck his Then he court attendant by hand over his he strangled her “Each Move Deliberate.” satisiac- | Im direct examination he fied that “evervthing went before his mind when his taunted him about living tin same old dump.” but under ques- | tioning Justice Tompkins. he euch of the moves he had re- | are pisto!] from his diet ini pression had pulled a a change wife down grabbed 4 the throat with to show one mouth how testi- bla *k” wife | #44) Lne | ee ee fe head the River and Flood Division 'torily St. Louis has low er humidity Lom. which he himself had ait ~|of the Weather Bureau at W ash- | than other middle western and Sai et enon P on | ington, having gained much exper-/ most lake and seacoast cities, 2 a ience on the subject from watch-/| which makes the heat more bear- Explains Tattoo Mark. | ing the Mississippi and its tribu-!{abie. As to winter. he said the cold | itter Kilbride had been cap- | taries in this district. His succes-| waves are sometimes severe, but) mM, police noticed his hands|S0T. Roscoe Nunn, arrived from] usually are brief, and most winter | m tattooed in biue letters half | Baltimore today. Hayes will de-/ days are just bracing; St. Louis, he | inch high. i part soon. described as a mean between the ‘T got tattooed on a lark while| “St. Louis ts home to me,” said| severe north and the mild and Florida a year ago.” he ex- | Hayes at the tuncheon, “for I} cometimes debilitating South. ined. Told that his description | have been here several months) Bad Report Hurts City. itd that of one of the club rob-/| Over 19 years, and that is not a | In conclusion, he said: he confessed and implicated | Short time in any man’s life, espe- | “Are th: > points not enough to m, who was arrested at his| cially the life of a member of the/ defend the climate of your city! 4331A Swap avenue. He| Weather Bureau, who is subject to} against its traducers? May | Ryan said they began their| rather frequent transfer. My ac-/ gest that next summer you ana | activities last March, rob- quaintances in St. Louis number some of the good points of drug stores, chain groceries, many, but strange to say I have | Louis weather, for I assure vou rental agencies and other/mever seen most of the people I| the good points outweigh the bad tes 'know. The majority of them have} ones. tibtide’s fingers had been| been able to use, in one way or; “The job of retrieving the city’s teed “True Love.” butafterthe| another, the information at the/ reputation in a climatic way is a Mm Echo holdup, realizing he|command of the Weather Bureau, | difficult one, I wil: admit, for there | m be suspected. he went to and we know each other only by/ is no truer adage than the old one Mago, where he had the letters| telephone or by mail. It is very labout giving a dog a bad name— | “to read “Blue Dove.” gratifying for me to know the work | put it seems to me it is worth while peeing here, he and Ryanj|0f the Weather puree pls os | to endeavor a spread the truth | himself as suddenly realizing that upthe Midland Savings Bank, | measure worth while in St. Louts; about St. Louis, for there i8 NOj1.., was sitting in stent co that ii Page boulevard. June 11. tak-| were it not worth while I would | question about this hot weuther his wife's Body wan txinn of. ee 31 and dropping an addi-| not be honored as I am today, and |reputation causing untold ee pene , | 1 $900 w ire .|I take this luncheon asatestimony|, “It keeps both visitors and busi- | ee ree Pee oe | A subsequent holdup at the| than as a personal thing.” extreme and claim that we have a | aiden of ie! ween &é cee n Grocery Co., Go. dfellow | Defends St. Louis Weather. summer resort here, for we have/ iy. ilies dowradtoire placed it In| Maple avenues, Kilbride shot Before coming here, after a/ not, but be cor «rvative and S2Y | pie tatintanintatio ad jaa 3% tic aa m Brennan, one of the proprie-| career in various parts of the|we have varm summers, but they | pnicket uni Hopsetetea ‘oi y whet the arm when Brennan! United States and South America,| are usually u.vre tolerable than the}. ld Ain eatin pisses oi. | Wa bottle to strike the| Hayes recalled, he had heard un-/| summers in a large pari of the in- | ‘te explained that his act in so. | : 3 favorable reports of the St. Louis terior of the country.” | ine back five days later ‘te burn | ithe body. which he had stripped of | for the balances due them | jewelry and clothing. was not to/| “WHAT BEAUTIFUL Ferguson-McKinney. ,escape punishment but to spare bis | Les ut to span TEETH!” Mrs. Ferguson, to whom the de-| wife’s mother by obliterating iden- | fendant was married recently, was} tity of the body. |How natural, how appealing a in court. At the time of his indict- ' smile can be... if you know that ment Ferguson was a widower. your teeth stand the test of public — view! Beautiful teeth and a clean of records. In previous trials, ne RICHARD H, LINDLEY GETS “sweet mouth follow in the wake of has testified that he made up the | regular use of Pebeco. This scien- financial statements, sent to banks | tific tooth paste cleans as it for the purpose of obtaining loans, | whitens and checks the “acid- : and that the facts and figures in | mouth” caused by food ferment. Then the »lumber leaped | the statements were untrue. He has | If you wish to smile with the as- = Uber and bore him to the| «aid he was directed to put the| surance that beautiful teeth can he Manager, John Noth-| false matter in the statements by | eve, make daily use of pee Up an iron skillet | Carleton, and to some extent also Pebeco Kilbride over che head. | by Ferguson. ks, Melvin Druman and | Bank Officers Testify. iman, joi | | isarm th e robber : if “ 1e , Jastern banks, ) from which the loans were ob- | Sitting , oe _ > f . om wee ee ree St ee then Saw If She Kile said it : &i4;* Were ves, Alive. not until after had listened for heart beats and had held a mirror before his wife's lips to see if she was breath- ing that panic seized him. In di- 'rect examination he had described Was HOSE he ——— ee eee ee ALL SIZES, ALL WIDTHS IN GROUP, BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE of % a Chain Store Holdu p. alone Kilbride attempted to ~ U an Atlantic and Pacific » *' $25 Walton avenue, at i» yesterday. He stopped “t, Alfred Novelli, near threatened him with and made him walk ang the store and instruct ins ager to turs over the re- cw owe as directed until Kil- , © the mistake of turning $400 THE PAIR from BANKERS AT THIRD FERGUSON’ TRIAL TELL OF FRAUD) To Give Lectures on Art. The Francis X. Mannhardt history and Christian Louis University will series of public lectures on appreciation o' 19 at 4:14 the admin- North Grand he Continued From Page Onc. Rev. of Formerly $6.90... $8.50... $10.50 Styles 5° ms 8 BROWN KIDS—BLACK KIDS—BLUE KIDS BLACK OR BROWN SUEDES and SATINS TAN or BLACK CALF and PATENT LEATHERS High, Low and New Medium-height Heels professor |Art St 18 MONTHS FOR SWINDLE | lithe at ive a history and Pleads Guilty to Charge of Mail | vainting. beginning Oct. Fraud in Operating Collec- lp. m.. in room 206 of tion Agency. istration building, Richard H. Lindley, president of | houlevard. Each the defunct Creditors’ Adjustment | illustrated 'Co. ,in the Chemical Building, was sentenced to 18 months in Leaven- Federal! for conspiracy Lind - season will see... hey're of the Royal live combinations of oe t lecture will y and white, maroon in solid tones. Here’s worth Penitentiary by $ Down Delivers Arwarer Kent ScreEEN-Grip RADIO PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. Open Evenings 1101 Olive Street CHestnut 5636 a x & Co. a “JUS POST- DISPATCH USE PULITZEL Dee. 1878. 12, Tn,” the Pulitzer Publishing Co ‘ums THE ASSOCIATED PRESS levard ana Olive Street. SUREAY OF CIRCULATIONS © wo » eaClusively entitied vw ey on ation of al! oews dispatches nor otherwise credited in this 0 also the | . S tiehty of ocal news published are Bar On Rasputin’s Daughter Lifted | °5.— Marie tchanye ee oy Uarrters or oUt-c town dealer: * worth: Sunday, 1% @ cone Class giatter July 17, 1879.

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ce , a s>¢ 7 LO U iS POST- DISPAT ' * WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929____.. == — a be a. 9. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ a Po : ee l with accepting deposits when he;improper use of his notarys Av- EATH KELKER RECOMMENDS was failing, grand|thority are pending. The bank ° ( il = : 4 WOMAN STABBED | 10 DEATH NEW 50-YEAR FRANCHISE eT 1, Saenaeatien nh the | was at 6136 Page boulevard, St. vening aSses «4 3 x FOUR-DAY EXCURSION — gi 8 MeN data edar FOR PUBLIC SERVICE CO, | transfer of a sum of money and’ Louis County. old, 1241 Wash street, died last , LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI midnight at City Hospital of knife} tation facilities at the minimum Lv. St. Louis 10:02 pm—E. St. Louis 10:41 pm WwW She was found by police wt 1234 The Post-Dispatch has published | ye) > FARES ine treet. They are seeking 4] recently statemen s of b ; iis oes Hila i, 5 AE ROUND ty ad MigS..cceretst** caiew eremean who is said to have business men, public officials and THURSDAY—We Will Open Our No. 5 Pastry Shep RS Natehes. Mia: stabbed her. publie willity. eperstere Sn 6210 EASTON AVE. (Muehling’s Market) REGISTER NOW! Gi.o'Rene oc 3. | Natchez. : , — > r =e franchise is not necessary for the ’ . “ ; financing of a public utility, who THURSDAY’S SPECIALS Classes Begin Oct. 3. ie. Clarksdale Miss.. gdate Pe . 3lc For ecetajlog und special information, telephone CAbany £382, or pala Brookhaven BIGGEST $! WALSE sage et siete Hk Bis Spanish Bun, Orange Peer e eee Dr. F. W Shipley, Director, Extension Division, Room 124 Brookings Hal s Yazoo City, Miss ‘ ses . $1 Soe + wal a eee . a >. @ . ° —— wae Grenada, Miss. . ee eae “dee ais The ordinance proposed by Kel- Delicious -Filled Tea Ring cece eceesoses 3. : os Return Atitving St. Louis 6:50 AM, Ogtober 9th. ker would provide for termination Cocoanut Macaroons .......---++:: .15¢ Doz. Children half fare, No bageast oes only corer Se ee | of the franchise in the event (1) Please Phone in Your Order Early. We Will Tickets at Union Station; 324 N. Broadway: Relay Station, East St. Louis. asx | that the city elects to exercise its Have It All Wrapped, When You Call, No Waiting | | = ? Babies’ Flannelette We: ane option to purchase the property, or 1 SHOP, 5729 Delmar—CAbany 8720, PArkview 3060 } YOUR , , F : b 4750 . ” P » oite ‘ ‘ P. De Baliviere and Pershing—CAbany . SADE am : WORK DEALER 2) that the city designates a per 2 SHOP, 021 ; | kimonas and gertrud f , hase " 3 SHOP, 6378 Delmar—CAbany 3 3 Z Gowns, g es of gor —" anttine So purenene | Sen fee . 4 SHOP, 714 Union Boulevard, FOrest 9504 “p.: Wag flannelette; shell edge; fancy stitche fect, means that the city would be 5 SHOP, 6210 Easton Avenue, MUlberry 1238 Built for ; = powerless to terminate the fran- : . 9 iis ? . 9 chise short of the period of 50 Heavy Daty Wear Z 4 Men s Cambric Ker years for which granted except by ‘| = 2 ft F H adopting a policy of municipal ° ' Es Full size, ree aundered Handker ownership and Mscll DUNCh SIG | Cp a | “Barometer Fund” for Deficits. —_—_ | A | oF Men . CottonadeW ; Under the proposed franchise the - | . a ‘ ‘ company would be allowed to Z | : 2 Neat conservative stripes and Oxfor charge to cost of service the fol- oN , ] OO Sale ' | » ’ - to 38 only. : ‘ lowing items: (a) Operating ex- n* fi we . ° : rn, "®tgg | ; ‘ ‘ penses, including taxes; (b) Pay- : jo) : ° AY \ ; v4 Zs M 2.P P Vat ments into authorized reserve mw ra Thursday 4 ae 7 ~ a en Ss le ce a ; funds: (c) a fixed return on the ! EAs ; § Coat or oo slipover we ; iti ‘apital value (city rchase : . . (es = at stripes, fancy paterns ain initial capital value (city purchase is # Many suggestions for \ . z , a ne pes, p »P price); (d) a return equivalent to ‘es A . . . the cost of money for extensions A Bie 3 ky ie | gifts, showers, Om | - 3 @ Women’s Boudoir Slip; % . f . i sign cabinet of ewe ie _ — . 3 I 5S | =e : : E wd Bs ee Walnee Instrument an St inex dooatins ey GUE $1.50 Stamped 54-inch Cloth and 6 Napkins.......set $1 0 ice ecia ii a Men s Shirts or Dra mee vg could be used to acquire any bonds 25¢ Stamped, bordered Tea Towels .........-+--6 for $1 | Fleeced, ribbed Shirts in long sle are in ankle length; slight seconds é e . . ° bn ‘ ° i . Fi , R il panel overlaid with genuine imported Model 91 : represented in the initial capital 49e Stamped, made-up Baby ee Sr $1 Chosen by Policemen iremen ailroad Men and all 4 value; te purghase Say Cnr 75e Linen Scarf and Vanity Set..............--both $1 over the Munson Army last, wearrroof $5 00 at. Ry * | & bar i 44s at yh , outdoor workers. Built for solid wear and comfort, Made i | Australian Lacewood. Bowed front , oy hs : bonds at par on issue, Or gp 7 Ttilitv B: ; a lining, welt-sewed oak leather soles; j ? effect accentuates graceful unes. .50 mute fares by paying any deficits $1 Stamped Felt Utility Bag. . ‘] auaes woltieg. Steel arch supports, rub- Women $ Flannelette ) Escutcheon plates and knobs finished | | arising from operation into the 59¢ Stamped Lewnary Bags, sarge stvidt..s:s arag 3 heed auntie dali lannelete . : ; ' Less | barometer fare fund, or by any $1.50 5-piece Bridge Set, colored center . | Bus 1 Car Service Compared. * ‘ : , . sm ae S Mcdel 92—$167.50—Less Tubes ees che vopert eon bes | |sseeiel 59¢ Stamped Poplin Rompers Wie Girls’ Wash Dres Beng ‘ | which ; i ae ag Aes, = 2 : ¥ C ae yh f prints; long and three-qu ort, the engineers say: Street @ Made o : . wit” 9 LAUER FURNITURE CoO. ae he competition between bus | 819 Locust a) and two pieced; fancy pipings; si: is called a preliminary re- ann street railway lines 1s caus- FILLED Open Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock. 825 North 6th St. Phone CEntral 7014 ing wasteful duplication of service East of Ninth SIXTH and FRANKLIN - | Colored Twill Back Ve eee nes OP: Appetntmens. in many sections of the city with ie Quality Shoes for All the Family y! the result that. these sections are Pris : it is not equaled or surpassed by Leap sr ree ae Rig yer Sunfast, tubfast; ra Canton Crepes T; > gp N inci — “A any other street railway in the . 4 BS gy, cial i | allover ‘patterns: rich colors aan : . f oths wy country. The report says this con- Epes ere nT t PIS me Z roco yards at a: : Jerseys weeds . ove y i (4 dition has a direct bearing on the sigs Twi hed, 2 ; Ate ae 7, 4 ~ oon ) | ) : rate of fare, “a Ki 5 awa? Msn, : 2 Rs peg ; 3 Col d Border Huck To | | 7, i Ba pe ee hed. | peak load on the street cars is de- scribed as tremendous Kelker says The street cars are cr edited by © MPS “ : FF off, é .% B ini Kelker with handling more than Ee 8 SR fa FH EL > Miner ter oy >: : leached, soft-finished Huck Te | , * x ; " ef Ad . me ~ : ° vy . 4 i 2 oe ® meng thyiens tempore Ania é JERR of wil . Ste BES oe F 2. 4 have fast colored borders; 18x36 mile as the busses do per bus mile yy Me Me ) nee ; : Fe ‘ ig ‘ Se Bre . ’ ’ 4a ot - a and with maintaining an average Ao? £4 ot) MP i VAS Z apne 1 2000 N K speed as fast as that of the busses. Lf Ses 3 tisteetirme Ae i ae E: Lbs. ew apok, Express Busses Suggested. Me) RAST Niemen? Oe mn 00. Ww ots ho ese a Imported from Java; for pillows em Beneral” “the types ae JEON Pe Oe Te oP hd ey eA Dy OP : 2000 pounds at this very special “the traffic carried by the busses a) why : is long-haul traffic between the Yh oe the mek Way cian SA ' Me aA CT ae 80x105-In. Scallo sd ° Outlying districts and the Grand Ye td ef oh ; Pig ‘ PA MO Sa boulevard and downiown districts. hard fl. ay, Seat OSes pts stai FE aa 2 , : Of cream crinkle material, with Because of the flexibility of the pple be NS at he Po Ses te Ok. Rh ot og ‘ (Bae>s : stripes in blue, rose yellow and — c ‘ A Cn es ee ge tek 7 se *, . ‘ . f a ’ ’ busses they could be used ti advan- tage to provid i b : 2 roars fi; * 3 vy , “Vota ( SUat : . age ‘Ovide express service be- lig Sig fy 5 ’ Sarre 2 Se aa Lk 2% t S ll Pill tween the outlying distsicts and 0 es Pe ae tas o " : pte be at! . i} JA : oped ow the downtown district, making no p SOS heh ames Citar aay VS St9 ys * 6 Oe me : 42x36-inch size; made of fine qu stops for passengers (except at SLM 2) FF .*. x ret Peet et / tote) lin; softly finished; have fancy s¢ Pom ny 4 e — 4 “ee %: . BRAS AAA — OP se S Grand boulevard) in a zone circum- é; ee A Pe set je scribed by a circle having a radius _ oy $/ Mf SP £ Ss : S ° - . "* , = / 4 * * oe three miles, -centered’ at ' 7 he & oe “my if STP ; yy } Sa OA . tartex Crash Tow ali} Thir treet ‘ashingt ‘@. > ‘ OPA AS F iJ nue wit Sin thie coke! a Rae > Y 4 ‘ | os lua Conse sows ass “* ‘ fe " Cc - , ‘ Io . . cars would provide the service ex- SL/L d 4 eo yards at this low aires * ’ > | %,%45.%>,°9 j 1 | se) ; yy *s> > , 4 . - , 7 8 med | Wee pie cepuing where the volume of local | — Me : M i ee 4G ie traffic on certain bus routcs neces- e™ : oe — re 4 mem CUB |: Sitated the operation of a loca] bus GENS Sel TY 7 AE . service.” “ts aay Ss . , > Bite ere © In co-ordinating bus and street ‘Pal, 4048 \ . ric j Sibiceas gues car service and unifying the opera- | Minicémsidsoppras A | ton, the report recommends the | Sh abies _Interchange of transfers between. Malton, yy | , the Public Service Co. and People’s | «Nara ee et | Motor Bus Co. at certain ‘ntersec- | | tions, Assorted plain colors; reinfore slight seconds. Valanced Ruffled Curtains, Set Voile or marquisettes; ruffled and Sunced styles; self or colored FORMER HEAD OF CLOSED a 4 Maa i , . ? mi, ¥ a I ae | - vow a’, ‘ 4 . he j : dotted ruled. GOES TO TRIAL FOR FRAUD SSR Ta SN 4 mie eecce $1.00 | tt ect ¢ sia iat aibratag, pe ee — et te e205 _ The trial of John IJ.. Crain, for- | is | mer president of the defunct Page | | Bank, under an indictment which | charges that he lent more of the, bank’s capital then the law per- | mits, was begun today in Clreuvit | ae 36-In. Unbleached Muslin, 12 Yds. Soft finished: Unbleached Muslin ik RRO ake IR RROL, ag | Judge Nolte’s court at Clayton. Due ; . width; 1000 | W. Hecht, a State bank examiner, | ...luxuriously comfortable inner j wards, vers | who told of taking charge of the coil mattress that is amasingly economical. ; low priced ..... and Three | bank May & 1927, after Crain | . CleNn ee fliat a Piece Ensembles! - ome — ee Production in enormous volume makes | Under cross-cxamination, Hecht | the price astonishingly low. ‘The scien- Gee ken ae oe ee tific design, strong construction and high- | for $45,000. se cotsimmalesal nana quality materials assure comfort and || The first witness was Louls C OW .. . at less than twenty dollars 7 ® the 36-inch 1 00 : ° in automobile license ‘ . . HESE are the Frocks which ‘fees deposited there and that the value never before given in the price class. you would gladly buy ata | bank would be unable to honor much higher price! Fashions | the craft without obtaining a loan. : : Sedilins are of the newest...all copies | He onoted Crain As explaining that Deepsleep 1S cov ered with attractive y at “etadhee whndale ate i | tte Secretary of State had decided patterned damask ticking of selected qual- y . +s 'to withdraw the funds because of ity. See this wonderful new Simmons for wear on all occasions that | “some trouble about ; amne : ee. ibtie about @ tnan named ’ Dialed enibet attire. Sfieka,* che exnminer-tesaed. Mattress here NOW —you'll surely want it. | W. J. Vance, Deputy State Fi- ‘nance Commissioner, now in charge | | of the bank's affairs, took § the'! NOTE the infinite number of feminine touches: the frills, | pen Fang Se aniie ati e | 2 . + . ‘ Si¢ srense onolec 0 es bows, pleats, jabots, shirrings, graceful collars. “And | saireduction of eestath teenie ak. . 1 note, too, how many models are belted! They’re fashion’s | ords. " J 3 Leatherette choice ,.. and just the type frocks of which you can’t have _ Crain's bank failed following the 6 to 18 Ye too many! Sizes for misses and women, 14 to 48. [mysterious murder\ of Clifford M. GRAND-LEADER ee , > Hicks, a lawyer and former di- (Downst rector of the bank. Eight other | q indictments which charge Crain ial 7 rok “a a ye —. =* - -. . e&N ‘Bedding Sect ion — Seventh oe -—* ore ee —" “ of knickers; ‘% of patterns, mixtures and tans, brown grays, Sizes 6 Drees WH... ~ Seeer oem eo. - | _ T... view et . “ita > aeons Welter - % “y . ‘aw Ws _ .

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‘Classes NY NEW ONES Last Registration, Oct. 2 * (Classes Begin Oct. 3. telephow CAbany 2382, or addrese Divisions, Koom iz i Brookings Hall. N716R69 $$ er : , ‘Special men, Railroad Men and al] solid wear and comfort. Made st, wearrprocf eather soles, > 5-00 upports, rub- Sizes 6 to 12 oa MEWS Viaims \ "05 SERANKLIN || _~ _ or All tie Family y ial QO” iBedding Section —Seventh Floor LLER Se PE RRS A Cite NAS NR SE AR RR I AT AS ™ * .¢ as "e ) Stix. Baer & Fuller — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 235, 1929 SEE PAGES 4, 8 AND 9 FOR OTHER ANNIVERSARY NEWS GRAND LEADER oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Downstairs Store ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS DAY | Babies’ Flannelette Wear, 3 for $ Gowns, kimonas and gertrudes of good quality cotton flannelette; shell edge; fancy stitched; sizes to 2 yrs. Men’s Cambric ’Kerchiefs, 25 for aT. oe @h eet i OAS WANA % . ae < — » : " ° : ~ae . —% ti wide age eee - Cu at a ‘ AF ieee “ ¥ . a — A “ R) : ‘ pr Ne areeed | x hw Jigive a sweet drinking ible to the finest of cof- [ me. hy & ‘ és. wa mw Ve. Sv (Downstairs Store.) The same good quality that has become so pop- ular in thousands of St. Louis homes. A de- licious blend carefully selected and roasted to taste that is compara- fees. Whole bean or ground. Limit 9 pounds to customer. No phone or mail orders, please. Wash Dresses & Hoovers, 2 for "- Bright, cheery Wash Frocks for the dull Fall and Winter days. Fashioned of new prints and other nov- elty cloths. Smartly styled, cleverly trim- med. Sizes 36 to 44. And chambray Hoo- vers with white col- lars in long or short styles. Cantons, oS Black Seeine ea Combinations .. Smart Silk Frocks for larger women, greatly un- derpriced. New slender- izing styles cleverly trim- med in a host of effective ways. All the Fall and Winter colors. Sizes 46 to 52. Another Group $7.55 Chinchilla Cloth . and Sports (oats Sizes i4 to 44 Ideal Coats for sports, fine quality chinchilla cloth and novelty sports fabrics ; misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. Savings Day Only $599 Crepe-back satins,

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of -bun ; bee nial nent iemetastion alta aera _ bt Mee. el . rr. “tie . a 7” Fee SM oe ry, x teow = > 2 epee oe oo: CORRS 5 3 epee sie niles ~- ti nines tertile ili tate + -nrea ean idle oe ee ” cathe CGR ge ih Reel th, Sa macasoneine sed xs = 1 Or re x : > orp ~- oy my = . mtlivedn ian tice ae omega ia mee oe pO Bel ain ee Metis. E te = ee a : oe - “> pats Sura i) oy ane ae Aaa 4 AR RO a RS RM EL AO DER GL TE GENT rd ly ee a ied ag = -* OEE ORE RY I OE LO RN OCT ca. he ee | @ St. Louisens t© “ae te Salle-Roy® s ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ DANCING te ai ee en MARKET STREET WIDENING HEARINGS BEGIN NEXT WEEK Exceptions to Commissioners’ Awards Expected to Take Up One Year. Hearing of exceptions to the damage and benefit awards of the commissioners in the Market street widening case has been set to be- gin next Tuesday before Circuit Judge Hall. City attorneys have | n e with sma a nation y 6:30 to 9:00 estimated that a year will be taken | ation of thes laying 10.30 to 1.30 to finish the hearing. ee | ) ters P No Couvert at There are 72 exceptions, of dinner. which 167 are affected by property owners and five by the city. This project has been pending for a number of years and a civic move- ment has been begun to facilitate it. | By the Associated Press. Meeting ‘of Organists’ Guild. A dinner meeting of the Missouri Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will be held at 6:30 A TREMENDOUS SALE of WINTER Regularly to $29.75 4 Vit SIZES 40 to 56 Broadcloths and Sports Mixtures—furred with Coney, Manchurian Wolf (dog). Caracul and Marmink. All Coats lined and interlined. In all the new colors as well as black and navy. NEW DRESSES Marmink- FALL $99 trimmed. Beautiful flat crepes STOUT-ARCH SHOES, $4.95 (rayon). Every one a fashiom. picture. Newest Fall shades. Sizes 40 Broadcloth, to 56,..An outstanding value. COATS $25 o’clock Monday night at velli’s Cafe, De Baliviere and Per- shing avenues. f | for Broader Range Finer Tone In Furniture by America’s most famous designers and builders. Greater Selectivity South Side Atwater Kent Dealers Are Proud to Present SCREEN-GRID RADIO More than 21, Million fami- are now enjoying Atwater Kent sets. ee Baker Elec. Co. Fred Stecken, Prop. 8215 Gravois Riverside 4660 E. E. Baker Music Co. 3121 S. Grand LAclede 5847 Bauer Music House 2621 Gravois Victor 0863 Beverly Rubber Co. 3224 S. Grand PRospect 2323 Bigalte Elec. Co. 4545 Gravois Riverside 5585 Brooks Music House 7606 S. Broadway Riverside 9483 Home wnencgraph Co. 1825 S. Broadway Ictor 1961 Heitz Furniture Co. 1224S.Broadway CHestnut 6330 Any of These South St. Louis Dealers Will Be Gjad to Demonstrate for You. Kissell Music Co. 39th & Lafayette GRrand 6390 N. U. Radio Exchange 3004 S. Jefferson PRospect 9010 G. A. Pauly Hdwe. Co. 4102 Shenandoah GRand 3977 Radio Rite Sales 2337 S. Grand PRospect 5901 Rotter’s Music Co. 5446 Gravois Riverside 0342 | Schmitt Music Co. 3749 S. Jefferson LAclede 8768 South Grand Radio Co. 4075 S. Grand HUdson 1340 St. Louis Radio Co. 4656 Shenandoah PRospect 9651 Thiele Hdwe. Co. 3029 Cherokee St. PRospect 9326 Gara-| { | | —— COMPLETE PROGRAN FOR MACDONALD VISIT List of Social. Functions in Washington for British Prime Minister. —_ 7 25.—Here visit WASHINGTON, Sept. is the program the Washington of Premier MacDonald of Great Britai: from Oct. 4 to 10: | Friday, Oct. 4. The Prime Minister will arrive in New York on the steamship Beren- of garia, accompanied by Miss Ishbel MacDonald, Lord Arnold, Sir Rob- Sittart, to the Prime Minister; R. L. private secretary Crai- ert Van gie, head of the American depart- ment of the Foreign Office, and Thomas Jones, deputy secretary of the Cabinet. He will be met by the Secretary of State and the British Ambassador. 11 a. m.—The Prime Minister and party will leave Pennsylvania station for Washington. 4 p. m.—The Prime Minister and his party and the Secretary of State will arrive at Union Station in Washington. where they will be re- ceived by the Under-Secretary of State, accompanied by George Agerson, secretary to the President, : and the President’s military and | naval aids. the Assistant Secretaries | of State, Wilbur J. Carr, William R. Castle Jr., Francis White and | Nelson T. Johnson; J. Theodore! Mariner, chief of the Western Eu- | ropean Division Department of | State, and James Clement Dunn, | chief of the Division of Interna- tional Conferences and _ Protocol, Department of State, and by Ronald Tan Campbell, Counselor of the British Embassy, accompanied by the British Embassy staff. Mr. MacDonald will be received with} the customary military honors. 4:30 p. m.—The Prime Minister and his party will arrive at the British Embassy, 1300 Connecticut avenue. 6 p. m.—The President and Mz .. Hloover will receive the Prime Min- ister and Miss MacDonald, accom- panied by the British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard, at the White Housc. | receive representatives of the press 'at the British Embassy. | 8 p. m.—The Prime Minister will 7 p. m.—The Prime Minister will ' dine informally at the British Em- | bassy. Saturday, Oct. 5. | 11 a. m—The Prime Minister, | accompanied by the Ambassador of | Great Britain, will call upon the | Vice President, the Chief Justice and the Speaker at the Capitol. 11:30 *. m.—The Prime Minister, accompanied by the Ambassador. | Will call upon the Secretary of WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 CO I ROS oR Re oe -_ CAULFIELD PAROLES SLAYER By the Assoviatea Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. Carl Mitchell, sentenced to 20 years in the Missouri Penitentiary from exas County on June 27, 192%, for murder, was paroled late yes- terday by Gov. Caulfield. killing Pat-King, a country store- keeper. in a brawl near Huston, Mo. The brothers were tried sep- arately, Carl being tried in Phelps County on change of venue, Bar- rison got only 10 years and was released under the prison merit time system last Dec. 8. The Penal] Board said Carl deserved a parole as he was no more at fault than his brother. —_ — Mitchell, with his brother, Har- rison Mitchell, was convicted of | SONNENFELD'S 6/0 to 018 WASHINGTON AVE. HAVE YOU ACQUAINTED YOURSELF WITH | Helena Rubinstein’s Beauty Treatments HE individual scribed by Madame Rubinstein .. . recognized authority in the fieid of beauty culture .. . | Sonnenfeld’s Beauty Shop. Madame Rubin- representative . . stein’s personal Agnes M. Behr... . . to diagnose your skin and offer advice as to treatment and make-up requisites. Valaze Beauty Preparations Now on sale in our Toilet Goods Depart- ment and Helena Rubinstein’s representa- facial treatments pre- (Toilet Goods Department | | tive .. . alee Eayeee . .. suggest preparations for home treatment or : make-up requisites. | | ) ) are now available in Miss is with us this week — OT Ca ll et igang getty, a, OE EC A will be glad to (Sonnenfeld's Beauty Shop... Mezzanine) _. First Floor) 4 3 Whe inkae ate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— P [EMIS STONE SEEKS DIVORCE ae FROM FLORENCE OAKLEY |Ceue Actor Accuses Woman | Th AMAZING Without Parallel in the s flistory of Authorized Dealer in Atwater Ken Downtown Store, 1129 Locust. Phone CEn. 563 Movie — “ ‘hom He Married in 1920 his ¥ Buy With Confidence at a Star Square Store w 0 | Oemnaiie. Pvc —— —_ . Associated Prees. til ye / N — BY OS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 25.— he fi *y EW and The Los Angeles Times says Lewis! under g. Stone. screen actor. has filed a! wher — — for your Ma The Largest Retail CHV 4929 Delmar—FOrest 9127 5247 Delmar—FOrest 1888 | | | | ee eee a With Tubes and Speali EASY TERMS FREE INSTALLA 30 DAYS’ FREE SE At All dio t, Majestic, RCA, Buchi anal Philco, Zenith, Crosley and Silver Radios se” The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. mmm ee em ee Re ee ee State at the Department of State. 12:45 p. n.—The Prime Minister | and his party will have luncheon at the British Embassy. | 2:30 p. m.—Mr. MacDonald, ac- | companied by Miss MacDonald, | will go to stay at the White House. Sunday, Oct. 6. Mr. MacDonald and Miss Mac- Donald will be the guests of the President and Mrs. Hoover. Monday, Oct. 7. Mr. MacDonald and party, ac- companied by the Ambassador of Great Britai., will visit Congress. 1 p. m.—Mr. MacDonald and Miss MacDonald will lunch at the White House. 8 p. m—Mr. MacDonald and | party will be guests of honor at a dinner given by the President and | Mrs. Hoover. | Tuesday, Oct. 8. 10 a. m.—Mr. MacDonald and Miss MacDonald will return to the British embassy. — 1p, m—Mr. MacDonald and Miss MacDonald will be the guests of the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Massey at luncheon. 8 p. m.—The Ambassador of Great Britain will entertain Mr. MacDonald and his party at din- ner, followed by a reception, Wednesday, Oct. 9. 1 p. m.—Mr. MacDonald will be the guest of the overseas writers at luncheon. 2p. m—Mr. MacDonald and party, accompanied by William R. Castle Jr., Assistant Secretary of State, and the Ambassador of Great Britain, will visit Mount Vernon by motor and place a wreath on the tomb of George Washington. Re- turning, a stop will be made at Ar- lington and a wreath will be placed ,on the temb of the unknown sol- dier. 8 p. m.—Mr. MacDonald will be the guest of the Secretary of State at dinner at Woodley. Thursday, Oct. 10. 9:30 a. m—Mr. MacDonald and party will leave Washington for Philadelphia. ADVERTISEMENT —— New $2,000,000 Arena Opened Here This Week The wonders of the gigantic new $2,000,000 Arena at 5700 Oakland Avenue are being broadcast throughout St. Louis | by those 3200 persons who were guests at the dedication of the structure Monday night. | Since the opening of the new Rug Department at the Pru- frock-Litton Furniture § Co., Fourth and St. Charles, many homemakers have availed themselves of the unusual] val- | ues offered in this department. They are also known for their exceptional values in quality Furniture. niture arrivals now diplayed at ~~“ eee alee , - See the many new Fall fur- their store! ee ~~ ee ONNENFELDS 6/0 to G/B WASHINGTON AVE One of the Outstanding Hosiery Achievements of Our Career... Thursday and Friday A Price Seldom Equaled for Stockings of This Quality aa mt RR ag ii iia Pe Balla cat PS ALOE: 125% ¥ Danie oe Aa ‘ he eee MODEL 91 § lation at any wave length. power all over the dial. ‘Majestic power unit with pe Early English design cabinet genuine imported Escutcheon plete and knobs genuine silver... ..26- TIME PAYMENTS ... in the Majestic Receivers are theMcjcstic Plan at lowest Not One Pair of Irregulars —All Are of Clear, Even W eave GriGssy -GRUNO World's Lorgest Mans All Are Perfect! | All Are Full Fashioned! | Newest Fall Shades Miramar : Peano B°C"a. ond Almora Nubia Naive ee RL OT, Moderee Noche Sunray Onionskin Manchu Delite Le > Think of it—Beverly Chiffons— the national favorites of smatt fee gy dressers—offered at a price that | is shatters all value-giving records - —an offering that emphasizes § Y Sonnenfeld’s Hosiery mere dising mastery. Sonnenfeld's Hosiery Shop—First 4 Fioor.

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“¥ = ile _ . . losiery S$ 9 ’ 5 $3 ’ Je ; | Good selection of Men’s Hose %y | _ mes, | accident after a truck driven by | lanes petterns and PP ae oT a | | | {him struck and fatally injured a) blacks. Slight sec- S) ae tee = See z & ™/man who before he died said he onds. a Lad * ” a oo colors, "S$ was Daniel McCarthy. The accident | 4 for. eee f 6 or ae wa of fs et a creas etl al ee aie ele aah eee a e ee . , oo v uae OD TCM lil AAS, ti a Tl IIE EA REE AA. 5 C8 Ry TiS cecatinpinace: cate co 3 : : occurred in front of 2115 Seventh | Large selection of collar-attach- MPLETE ? ,, boulevard, at 7:15 o'clock last’! 75¢ Hosier : Z . ws a ~) To ed and neckband Shirts in broad- With Tubes and Speaker Z night. | y $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Silk-miaed Hosiery in fancy pat- cloth, madras, Oxfords and per- Pajamas According to witnesses, Daniel | ferns. Fiala caters cales. White, solid colors and EASY TERMS é McCarthy was standing within four | ea: ities. ae or ey d : neat patterns. Some are seconds eaeeicarss by obese feet of the west curb of Seventh | weight silks. Slight FREE INSTALLATION ‘boulevard when the truck, occupied | seconds. onds of Men's Pa. AYS’ FREE SERVI : ag 2 | by two men, traveling north, | 3 for. ce ee as $1 00 d $1 50 Neat nat. o an . . | | swerved to the left side of i. ’ : the street and truck him. Th) of er sh sirens Mie $1.50 and $2 Neckwear §$ $1.50 and $2 5 continued north, driving Union Suits through a “stop’’ signal at Russell | Go | boulevard. Witnesses noted that | eee eeses ; s F - Hose 300 selection of ajestic, RCA, Buckingham ) | y Maj ¢ : . | the truck was painted yellow and Athletic Union Suits ° d Wk . lid I Large sclection of good silks in solid colors wed “Guna « | bore 1e name oft he Buc Stove | ot madras an ruud- “ F ) Phone CEn. 5020 | & Range Co. : Leela aes ent: mall % and new patterns. Four-in-hand and bow Many are English make. Some are scc- os o 2 ’ Inquiry disclosed that the Co- . ? : S a OT ) lumbia Terminals Co. operates lies. Wool lined. trucks for the Buck Company. At ' 50c Golf B the Terminezls Co. garage. 123 ‘ alls 7 South Fourteenth street, officers | $2.00 and $2.50 $1.00 and $1.25 4 for $1 ¢ found a light delivery truck, puri Neckwear the one which killed McCarthy, : t thi CJ Ot eC lr ge O and which they were informed had Special purchase T rack Drawers > A etic Shirts been turned in at 7:49 p. m. On of extra quality A special purchase the left fender was blood and hair. } of mercerized knit 1an : . . . Learning that William McCarthy | andmade Neck Fancy patterns, good fabrics. Some seconds. athletic Shirts. Ex. was the driver. officers went to his Well made. ceptional values. / home and aseamvees — | * Oe Qian UY p rice. a | 3 os ahieueciea SN ei Aa Ty eto en Se he eer a ee Post-Dispatch y Color-Roto ’ St. Louis. i i ee de ee McCarthy denied striking any- er, Charles, 1452A Monroe | d . * + street, who told police, they report- | and colors. Well oy slight AT nme oe 1 ‘ . % ed, that he was riding with his/ made brother at the time of the accident. ae oe ee . ken sizes. They had visited the home of their | Silks and silk mixtures im black, plain colors 2 for .......- ' sister in South St. Louis, where | $1.50 and $2 and neat patterns. Slight seconds. $2.00 | William McCarthy drank two bot-'| : tles of beer. Charles is Fabric Gloves $3.50 Ladies Hose | quoted by police as saying he told | William the truck had struck a | ee lis 3 All. the wanted col- man, but the brother responded, | I'wo-ply fabric Gloves Mesh Underwear 8 in chiffons and ors “S and sit tight,”’ ar ove | : : ‘ Shut up and sit t ite ene we wk in gray, buck and Long and half sleeve undershirts. Long vice weights. Slight on. William McCarthy, who had al deammnns. Ueahiiiel Gis Windie eneee ee ser . half pint of whisky on the truck | chamois shades seconds .. eens during the afternoon, according to ported from England. Each garment his brother was examined at City | C\@y = jer | Hospital. Physicians said he had been drinking. Daniel McCarthy died at City | Hospital at 2:10 a. m. today of a | Continuing the fracture of the skull. He was un- able to give information concern- | ing himself, other than to tell his | d e name. He was about 55 years old | r and dressed in laborer’s clothing. | r Another Killed by Truck, | 3 Clifford R. Terry, 33, a chauf- | feur, 6168 Crescent avenue, was | killed at 4:15 p. m. = yesterday | when struck by a truck while at- | ‘40 and 545 tempting to cross Lucas avenue at | Third street. | oT Robert Armstrong, 1106 + St. | . * * Louis avenue, the driver, was mak- | ing a left turn into Lucas avenue. | Complete and new selection of well tailored good fitting suits. Extra quality fab- Perey, Sites See ee Se ee rics in new fall patterns and colors. Single and double breasted models. Young men neath the wheels of the truck. His | “ - - tie and conservative styles. Special selection of blue serges and unfinished worsteds. was crushed and his skull | Powe i _ chest MODEL 91 tester npiagapessi ee 49 wage plus four tuned fractured, An inquest will be held. | stages of radio frequency. Absolutely no hum or oscil- Fred Foan, 50, a salesman, 7202 | Lyndover avenue, Maplewood, was | lation at any wave length. Automatic sensitivity control gives uniform range and | 8 . “ ; : killed and a woman and a child . power all over the dial. Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Heavy, sturdy were injured when an automobile | 30 SUITS and TOPCOATS ee . * . . e.° rhe e . , , ne " Ili > 7 ae Majestic power unit with positive voltage ballast insures long life and safety. seece’ deatcbaiea aitean ta Early English design cabinet . A. inephew, William Mueller Jr. 3, Two-ply broadcloths . .. fine quality. Neck- Oxfords, broadcloths and madras. Whites and | | 3637 Pennsylvania avenue, riding | band, collar attached. Some are seconds. neat patterns. Collar attached and collar to : | World's Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers 'with Foan, were cut and bruised. | match. Some are seconds. Foan Active in Charity Work. | Foan, who represented the John | $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $ 75 | B. Ellison Woolen Co., a Philadel- | T — $1.50 and $2.00 7 Cc phia concern, in the St. Louis ter- | SHIR S eee NECKWEAR 5 % | ritory, was an active charity work- | ect! er in Maplewood. He was presi- | Fine quality woven madras and broadcloths. , . : ee ee eee ee ee Collar attached and collar to match. Good Neat patterned Neckwear. Handmade and wool lined. ‘ | : organization whose members play | Fashioned! | an annual baseball game, donating | colors and patterns. Some are seconds. the proceeds to charity, and was) 5 , , past grand knight of De _ Soto} $ Mm 9 | ts $ 7s . Council, Knights of Columbus. Jt | Bostonian Shoes eee en % a ees * : the time of the accident he was / | : ct Fall Shades taking his niece to St. Mary’s Hos- | $7.50 values... Special purchase of black and Samples and special lots of $5 and $6 Hats. pital to visit a relative, who ig il! . ‘ . Penida) cervices wilt bo. | Hue tan Bostonians in 4 good lasts, all sizes. New fall styles, grays and tans. ra Miramar + aw } hens ' |morning from St, Luke's Catholic | | . Church to Calvary Cemetery. rchief a Naive Foan was candidate for Council- U n d e Fr ww e a iy ¢ P a j a ial | Ss 9 Handke & Noche man at Maplewood at the last ss rionski WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR ninetion Gad wan detested, $1.50 Track Pants $3.00 Values.......... $1.50 2S Qualities............10€ Onionskin Police Sergeant Eugene Marti- | $2.00 Track Pants $3.50 Values..........$1.7§ 50c Qualities..........--1§¢ y ‘ neau, Page Boulevard District. sti at THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO. 2220252225 ]] 20 trot ran Se Vane. eon 4p. m. when struck by a truck , . ities. .... Z ; A St. Louis, Mo driven by Clarence Goode. a Ne- 75¢ Knit Undershirts. eee $8.00 Values. seoeereeeee $3.50 $1.25 Queieet : hiffons— 19th and Washington Ave., . gro, 5025 Morgan street, while di- il. Samples of a fine make. Special lots and samples. hink of it—Beverly Chi seine Sunttin tn Ceeent ot Mae Special lots from a we recting traffic in front of the Ma- Scien wnaher,. Sizes B and C. Neat patterns and colors. e national favorites of smart , sonic Home, 5351 Delmar boule- vard. Following treatment Ser- essers—offered at a price oe , natters all value-giving recor geant Martineau was taken to his vy n offering that emphasizes You Hy ; aeereertions nd ca ae ae JU NI a R DEP A aR T M E N onnenfeld’s Hosiery merchan- J ave Seen the Mighty John Cc. Hannibal, Mo., Mrs. Herman Burg- $ I $4.00 and $4.50 $975 75c Hosie 35° i : f bd iding on Sarah street, St. ‘ Knickers — eV ¥eeeees ising mastery. ; . Model 91 er, residing rect, St , uis, is in a serious condition at | : | : x f id a hospital there with a crushed | Sizes 8 to 14. Neat patterns $4.00 and $4.50 $ 75 Shi $ oo 8 Id’s Hosiery Shop—First \ $2.50 Shirts........ apageds Froor ; | / RADIO $ 50 PO NMUS/IC CO. gd chest and fractures of both legs in blue gray or tan SUOGNIND. «i o's cee —_—_ ms : | es. , suffered yesterday when an auto- : a me in and hear it in our mobile driven by her husband T 3749 S. Jettersomy iisnccs ints tne talon water 0 These Prices Effective During Week of Birthday Party Only Y TERMS Less Tubes Ph ] d 8768 South Fabius River, three miles OPEN EVENINGS one ciece south of Taylor, Mo., after leaving the road at @ sharp curve, CE OE

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— etre teernaenes -« a — a ne ne 7 ~ Sr - ~~ - re 4 . m P eT ye ae ae tre os - - - Panevan A a SANE ea ES - a v eee ee " — Paap > sl ae ~ m wo hg Leb ee ay t. c ? ar ae food at, ahi Se > batdedetls Sen 7 De er RES CIN Fe Rg mere OR mR nr EN NR RI a RN EE GR RIE RN AI MME RR NM EMERY NR AO RES NONE NS A EAE LES INI Oe . oo ne rege ee —— ee me Sinenaaninennarah of . ARERR 8 SPEIER ee FI a ee a a ee a “ + IT —ouaeenenaah ne -— Seencanntaty ange — o ee PAGE 8 __ ASSAILS WET BOSSES Wh WANT MEN DRY Doran Tells W. C. T. U. Pro- _ hibition Policy Is Sound and Will Bé Maintained. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 25. - Dr. James M. Doran, Federal Commissioner of Prohibition, to- day attacked as “inconsistent” busi- ness leaders who regard liquor drinking an evil for their employes but who feel the law should not interfere with their own drinking. In an address prepared for de- livery before the annual conven- tion here of the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, Dr. Doran said it was encouraging to note that among those prominent in business ‘“‘there is a growing conviction that they have indivi- dual responsibility as leaders and the laws ... should be respencted and observed in good faith” by all alike. “It is my conviction, and that conviction is based on all the data that I can assemble, that our na- tional prohibition policy is sound and will be maintained.” He said he knew of no econo- mist who having studied the prob- lem, did not believe the Govern- ment’s policy has “brought tre- mendous economic advance.” He likewise stated he recalled no prominent social worker who had failed to note the benefit prohibi- tion had brought “in the social lives of the people and who has not also noted the good accom- plished by the prohibition laws is in direct proportion to the degree of enforcement and observance in the particular community.” The chief Government enforce- ment officer complimented the W. Cc. T. U. for its effort to make known the “good that arises from voluntary obedience to laws” re- sulting from “crystallized opinion of the majority of our people.” “The good accomplished,” Dr. Doran asserted in admitting that errors are made in administering the work of the Prohibition Bu- reau, “far outweighs any minor - human errors and mistakes” which he said were inevitable occasion- ally. Stating that disagreements as to methods and procedure always would arise, he said “advances in prohibition law enforcement must be made by people who are friend- ly to the law and its purposes and who will deal constructively with the details of its administration.” The obligation of State and Fed- eral Governments is “‘equally bind- ing,” Dr. Doran said. “The Fed- eral Government must give its at- tention to major matters of the character germane to the operation of the central Government machin- ery,” he explained, ‘‘and the states must more and more take care of the localized violations.” ST, LOUIS-KANSAS CITY FLIGHT IN ONE HOUR, 30 MINUTES Sydnor Hall Thought to Have Set Record; Travels 190 Miles an Hour. What is thought to be a new air speed record between St. Louis and Kansas City was estabilshed yester- day when Sydnor Hall of 6362 Wa- terman avenue, University City, flew the distance of about 285 miles in one hour 30 minutes and 80 seconds, an average speed of about 190 miles an hour. The ship is the same with which he finished second in the Gardner Cup race recently and third in the air derby from Portland, Ore., to Cleveland last month. checked. a DETROIT and Return Leave St. Louis Fridays 6:30 pm and 11: oe gen Saturdays 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Returning lea Detroit not later ws 11:30 pm (Eastern Time) TOLEDO and Return Leave St. is Fridays 6:30 pm and Saturdays 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. powers leave T mot later than 7:25 pm. (E.T.) Sunday October 4 and 5 Limit tis b Days Children ha ae checked. Tickets heey in sleeping cars. DETROIT and Return mt pm ad 1:30 pe 50 pm. TOLEDO - and Return pach de ABASH ve St. Louis F turdays 8:47 a 5T..d01S POST- DISPATCH Telephone Your Order Tonight?! Special service from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Call CEntral 6500. °“Wear-Ever” Griddle, French fryer, eg¢ poacher, muffin pan, drip pan, el cake pan of Wear- $i Ever Aluminum; each.. Costumer Unfinished wood; ready to decorate; has four hooks; exc eptional at............ $ | bin ms Vegetable Bin Large size, 4-compartment finished in white, $1 blue, green or gray...... Wagner Skillet Set Wagner Iron Skillets in num- ber 3 and number 8 sizes; ¢ | SON, Wihnickscctecsccan u Kitchen Stool Metal Stool, 18 inches high with back; green, white $1 or blue finish......... saan Bread Box Set Box with hinged cover and canisters for sugar, coffee and tea ; : choice of several | colors; set. Bread Box Popular size roll-top Box; japanned finish in several $1 colors; exceptional at..... Serving Tray Oblong-shape Serving Tray; has glass top and end handles $ I 00 Food Grinder Climax Grinder, made by Landers, Frary & Clark; has four cutting knives. . $I Custard Cups Pyrex ovenproof glass indi- vid 37a Household Scale With platform base; sturdy and accurate; weighs up $1] | er a Orange Juicer Driver style Juicer, for all citrus fruits; special $1 Anniversary value........ e Trash Burner Made of wire with wire cov ete. er; for leaves, trash, $I Special value....... DOLLAR SALE OF HOUSEWARE Thursday’s Anniversary Feature on Our Fifth Floor WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAVE TIME—USE THE ESCALATORS Bie, Boys’ Knickers Boys’ Hose Charge Pa Made Now - Knee-length Cotton Hose : es : ee e ea hee with cuff-tops in a variety = Are P eo. feney daa terns. They are all full lined. new fancy patterns. Extraordi- Only three dept vy Sale! ye ae regulars. « . nary values at the eg ~ Ont ses iced hans Sizes 6 to 16 39 ‘ . C make them profitable & aie pay years ; $1. Anniversary price.....- All charge purchegallll 7 days of September will be Special... onan Flees and Square 18.) (Street Floor.) billed on October gt Net ber. Special? } of Crepal o~ Featuring ss —ee, Anniversary the New rs Values of . Silhouettes 1 Importance? Lacq & Brush Garbage Can Footstool | ae © Velvet-top Stool in red or Glidden’s Lacq in white, Heavy corrugated galvanized ; me added with : black, clear or colors; tight-fitting cover: aa Thursday the Annive ew interest on our pint size, with brush... $1 bail; 10-gal. vert $1.00 strong iron legs.......... $1 y rary § n Dresses .. . featured They are of Canton Apparel Floor with the « at a price far below their ne Special Purchase and Sal Evergreen Trees burlapped roots. $7 .00 Adjustable; 11 inches high, _ Dug to your order, “Vir- cloth insert; 2 for........ ginia’ Jumper’ Evergreen Trees, 36 to 42 inches tall; Large-Size Boston Ferns crepe and lustrous satin ,,. ; ’s green, deep reds, Fo e of and browns .. . the colors we ¢ of first importance for pures{ Fall. And they are distinctly ne cleverly cut, shirred, wis” > ‘ lined Window Ventilator and tucked to give the new h ied,-molded silhouette, Choie with soft flares to give the o laced skirt fullness. end a opens to 39-inch width; metal frame with washable $} These are the very type of Dregiwomen and misses are asking for ... and seldom finds Misses’ Store ... (Third Figffomen’s Dress Shop % €. Beautiful potted ferns m ~~ with full foliage. Specially Register Shield S b lestegs Autu mn Dresses | Ensembles priced for the for Adjustable to fit most any Te Pe e Anniversary Sale 2 $1 wall register, of metal painted oe por 0m of High Type. | Oeeasions black; ? for : “i. ie ‘ its position. . 4 Philodendrons Fernery gree resaene : $1 This crepe frock Both the Costume Salon and the Mae count —add a decorative note to Choice of 3-pot ivy ne ona = ne this one of their most un ieaniver- asso ed + onder —ygp Asma stand or individual stand 313.85 sary Sale offerings! Models for alla light Ss yet dark green leaves...now with composition bowl; woolens, rich Transparent ( . y nton « our 6 for $I 00 iron, finished in $I Crepes, Satins. Their fine ls pigm ex- aa re green eseeeeeveeeeeeene ceptional at tte e ee eee eee etenbenenes Desens (Third Floor.) Folding Wood Gate, porch or stairs.........+.+-- #1 ‘ : No. 8 Iron Dutch Oven or Covered Skillet....81.00 Washtub, No. 3 size; with center drain...... $1.00 Bath Stool Adjustable Window Refrigerator ..........-- #1.00 Well braced k tee 6-Pc. Kitchen Utility Set, including dish drain, #1.00 We ws a tool, Clothes Props, 8 feet long.........-+- 7 for $1.00 white ename ed finish; $I specially priced at........ Commode Are Excep Newest St White enameled, 10-quart - Splint Hamper Ironing Board size; with bail; $I Values in Worsted F Well made, large size Ham- Smooth finish, folding frame SHONPLEAR Bt + cer ercress Mi "~ Neckwear Annivers Sizes for per with hinged cover, special Ironing Board, sturdy and C1 en Anniversary value $ | well constructed, special at © sis bs bcesccsecescas An Anniversary Feature at Serub Outfit Clothes Basket i wW; Kneeling pad, 12 quart Ovel-shepe “ Galvanized Iron Bucket, water specially priced.... \ ) és all Aa ped ponte $1 Waste Basket and expertly tai sbi kable group represents our * re an Cartaia Stretcher Round lithographed Baskets , share of an enormomli—py our 18-store affiliation. The oR Size 5x8, with stationary in several patterns and $1 Here are Ties of fine : = . ; Tourist size, 3-pound Elec- rustproof pins; Anniver- $1 colors; special values, 3 for imported and domestic savings are such unable! tric Iron with cord; fully $1 sary Sale value at........ silke... the well-known guaranteed.............. (Store for Men—Fourth Floor.) with strong end handles, $1 ilored of worsted woolens in | is for Fall ... correctly styled Here are Two-Tim ro low Basket the smartest new Inovation make ... priced Street Floor. Clothes Hamper Toilet Paper Galvanized Tron 12-qt. ee ing Anniversary Values Water Bucket, 12 bars P&G Made of metal, well venti- Hospital brand, 1000 sheets Soap, 2 large (10-oz.) bars o lated, with hinged cover; to roll; soft and absorb- Ivory Soap and green, blue, white or pede ent; special, 17 for...... $1 2 Ode. CeyOdl. .ccccces $1 Men’s a mion Quits 8 Rubon Mop, junior size, with detachable head, washable............ $1.00 ¢ Brooms, made by the blind, 5-sewed, wire wrapped............ 2 for $1.00 Are dahon Priced at Important Savings Squceze-Easy Mop, wrings without wetting the hands...............$1.00 Johnson's or Cld English Wax, quart liquid or 2 pounds paste........$1.00 China and Glass Table Glassware Handcut in attractive designs on rose glass; assort- ment includes vases, bowls, mayonnaise sets, cake St plates GRA COMPOlES; EBC 2... scccccccccccsccces LUSTER WATER PITCHER—Choice of several sizes in imported two-toned lusterware, at the $1 NE PEREPL LE LOSLOS PLA POE ET * (Fifth Floor and Square 14, Street Floor.) Featured for Thursday’s Dollar Sale Tea Pots Nappy Sets light weight and expertly English Pottery Tea Pots, These imported Nappy Sets tailored with flat seams brown glaze with wide floral consist of six bowls in gradu- and closed crotch. Styles Madras i Jocquard- ieee band design. Six or eight cup ated sizes with pretty $1 are quarter or ankle ™? lustrous broadcloth . : — eee $I decorations, set.......... length ; with short sleeves. , rele. Collar-attached — « Lancheen Plates The sizes are from 3% omatch styles. Sizes 13% to 17. ; Salad Sets Imported Compartment ™ = Mehings ang Square 19-——-Street Floor.) _ New square-shape Salad Plates in allover designs; (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) Sets in green or rose glass, just the thing for = bowl and six salad $1 service, 10-inch size, plates to match, set... CGT cb ddecdvescéciawas at exceptional savings for the Anniversary. Each Tie is expertly tailored and wool lined. Choose from a wide variety of new pat- terns and colors. Fall Shirts Soap and Bucket Values to arouse the im- rest of all shrewd shoppers y which you will long re- ur Anniversary Sale! Newest SCason, including the smart- ‘dark patterns comprise the (Fifth Floor and Square 16, Street Floor.) ware Specials Duro-Knit Union Suits are made of fine white combed yarns. They are NTIX.DAER ¢ L'ULLEI x ONLY S&S VE LUNCM W@W GS MEW BESTAURANT OR GRI

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> 7 ” ~ ~ NOt First Payment $10.50 =——fonvenient Terms ! (Radio—Fourth Floor.) Gladstone Cases, $15 Durable and good-looking Cases of genuine cowhide. They have short straps across top and leather rein- forced corners. (Fourth Floor.) é-Tube Electric Radio aa OD” 13 Complete With Tubes—in a Beautiful Cabinet Here is a rare opportunity to purchase an Electric Radio ... one of the country’s foremost makes . . . at extreme savings! This set, with single illuminated dial control, has fine selectivity and repro- duces with a beautiful tone. It is enclosed with RCA 100A speaker in a graceful semi-hi-boy cabinet finished in walnut. The Anniver- sary Saie price includes tubes and installation on your aerial. New Table Lamps Complete With Shades at Only Sap Beautiful pottery bases ... some in soft shades of green, with antique finish ... others warmly toned in red and decorated with graceful graphito scrolls .. glazed ef- fects, hand-painted and appliqued designs. Complete with shades of paper parchment ... charmingly proportioned A ¥. Be 8 ERX R RRS 7 R oat ~ ye. Cao

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PAGE 10__ oo" — oe ee ADVERTISEMENT New $2,000,000 Arena Opened Here This Week The wonders of the gigantic new $2,000,000 Arena at 6700 Oakland Avenue are being broadcast throughout St. Louis by those 32009 persons who Were guests at the dedication of the structure Monday night. Since the opening of the new Rug Department at the Pru- frock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles, many homemakets have availed themselves of the unusual val- ues offered in this department. They are also known for their exceptional values in quality Furniture. See the many new Fall fur- niture arrivals now diplayed at their store! » eo, q » eit sor gi ines PY LLC te A eee 5) os eT er a . baler MO Or, eae wr aN alee “ wire my 4 - “ 4 emt le “= a ee deena We has 5 oop in « ———- S _ a a a oN oe Cr > . eemnetnae eeeen Ae A EEN 9 ne: areas earn a - . ~ . : om — 2 . . on - — — pommeorwrs : nie earn ere » . . ee oo enith ameuneeeen oth asnagiian call . “ — - vo set 333 " a4 - ea pee ~ , 9 = y = oe tale lemdaeel hoe . Se . “nae PS tec whe age Sas 6 A ae eye. njetlael *. ge Yaa Ley ee — 2 = ~ - - f Tas : wee pre bee ae ~ ae Sp , Sagan , ‘ oer See ee Poe - - Sa _ : i = > Bo one's ends eS ee A er Son ee ae a = Siping Pe ae SS 8 s filler for pillows and combinations, Lisle reinforced. Sizes 10 to Il. Seconds of re ee aiken 5 oka ee ee 73x80-inc m pretty 32 inches wide. Mill femetPe ccc ccs e cect eaccesen Full 1000-sheet Saby Pillows o | Renee ; hir KG dons ks aM RMkew taeda ‘lace and velvet. This a NUGENTS S sh 2th lied seetlid und gar- Men's Shirts, 2 for... die 35¢ Pillowcases, 4 for. oO P, & G, Soap, 30 Bars. oth et : ing ws selection, = COFFEE 1s sold regu arly, —— nee i ag eye Aggy or $] and peihaes iStyles. Included 2 | Full-bleached Casco with aoee + ene ee ee Gaastte I elusive at Nugente—ane al. ue, esu Fw i. are some solled Shirts worth ems ?x36-ine . ‘K- N undry. & ° ” : co ay D OLLAR Slightiy Nciled £9 apap, ariteeee to $1.35. 14 to gy Race Bo —_ i aa ‘Thrift Day I] Special fer seceeige zs gale i an a . e are again Flannelwear, 2 fer Boys’ Stockings ic Pairs ES OE Oe ee GUE wticccvavekeeweed chews «fash . : : be rcasdaens Rts ’ : . * felt Hat, but these are Hats making this very special Pepperell Sheeting, 3 Yds. | Black Sateen, 5 Yds... ... ie ¢ “differance” that’ de: Slichtly soiled. Broken 19e pair grades. Broken perell” unbleached Sheeting, ‘tte, “ MAND... for the last os up to 14 years. RT Jakes bs ba ks els deka tee full 81 inches wide. Desirable For bloomers, linings, ete. Infunts’ and Child's Gowns and - Medium ribbed, black cot- $ ; : ; ockings ‘ . 36-inch cotton Sateen in fast offer by POPULAR DE- Kimonos; fleecy cutton flannel- I ton Stockings. Irregulars of I 55c quality, genuine “Pep $7 color black. Useful full lengths. 2 | time the sale was held... | 79¢ Corduroy. 2 Yds. H U N D R E D Ss OF PA. Wide wale Corduroy (cotton). 2 | | G9e waiue! Fine broadeloths $] TRONS COULD NOT OB- . robe shades, Kegularly te-d tubfast. Irregular. 6 to oT ! | ” ue, ore . yellow and tan, ne See ey | et | Doo wen IR Baa ae. a ae Sendo tedh dae tc .cscss. .. ty ° = . : as a2 I : . ea 5. ee... You'll admire their flat- tering silhouettes—inserts of ssifies this style-right fabric! «Nugents—Second Floor) Fh ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee OC. See S)), - Thursday! | Living- : 4 2 ne bi y ee Only a Few of Piece Daven} Choice ~ of Four oe Model 91, Less Tubes, $137.50 Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. the New In the Most Beautiful Radio Salon in St. Louis oe at Union ——_ — ~~ ulitetediibidien soo Styles «cack Just 300 Suits to sell at this price ... and thrifty These good materials: Bo- WOMEN’S and er WOMEN’S Summer Low WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ toe, eheoet ams livia cloth, velour, sports Shoes. Broken prea few | sample Fall Shoes! Sizes pace ge Hg a8 poet mothers will * snatch them S Mi fabrics, chinchilla cloth and soiled. CHILDREN’S and | 3 to 4% only. WOM- in Fall and Winter up” quickly! Tailored right. SUad Y € INFANTS’ Straps, Ox- EN’S Novelty Low Shoes; styles. Sizes 3 to &. fords; some Sandals. broken sizes 3 to 6. MEN’S and BOYS’ Broken sizes; soiled. CHIL dD REN'’S and Shoes ... Oxfords and WOMEN’S 69c Leather- | MISSES’ Straps, Oxfords | high Shoes. Broken ette Boudoir Slippers. and Sandals. Broken sizes. CHILDREN’S Full cut. Fancy cassimeres in splendid range of new patterns. Four pieces: Coat, vest and two pairs golf- novelty mixtures. Many Coats have large shawl fur collars and fur cuffs. Reg- ulation, sports and dressy @ This furniture has an individuality « wom and its furnishings, yet conformit And, if your room demands a certain . izes 6 to 2. WOMEN’S , Eos types. Warmly lined! Sizes WOMEN'S __ one-buckle $1.29 vt seagate wl Snterte and ee | style knickers. Sizes 6 to 15 y), Ve ; 7 to 12 years. O’Shoes; seconds. Slippers. | misses’ or boys’ 2. years. 40 # up from which to choose. The f (Nugents Bargain Basement— ; (Nugents Bargain Basement | | Tails and bases. Some of the Suites ha "See What You Save (Nugents Bargain Basement—See What You Save) —See What You Save) HI " ‘and seats trimmed in mohair and mill note the splendid workmanship em astounding low price! : x Nugents Fu REcoRD Coat SALE! ) . BRAND-NEW MODELS Shown for First Time Thursday Oe ae sree eee Oe ee ae [ READ THESE } § derful Coats that one could possibly imagine - EA T U R E Ss to sell for $16...In fact, when you see these Coats you'll know that they are worth CON- SIDERABLY MORE! _ Every ‘ai LOI pe a 2% I, Uy "ra ENT Seles Coat is brandnew ... shown Fur Shawl Collars! f the firs i THRIFT or e aay gage rst Large Fur Cuffs! & (/ $4 95 he advantage of 14- ot 5 TOR F *BUYING Novelty Cuffs! Fur Borders! and $5.99 Luster ) THE FORE oye, Fur Panels! : : L THE F ! | ; | Lace Panels \ All Sizes Every Coat Warmly Lined! | f y sa oa. Broadcloths! Sports Fabrics! $ OS 7 for Misses! Velours! Suede Cloths! } Each Y 36 to 40— for Women! Fall Colors: Brown! Tan! a : el lustrous finish of these Panels Extra Sizes Navy! Red! and told, harmonising with slmaaat | | 42 to 50 Gray! Wine! Black! : Plan. New border designs are | | ee en matching bul 4 HOUR SALE—JUST 278 WOMEN’S WINTER COATS s @ : | Sizes 16 to 40 for Oeamg 10.122 Bm onl aTM brand-new Winter Conte—mont re. 9 O “aque Window Shade Misses and Women rics—many Coats with large shawl fur collars and cuffs. Ge here at * = Regularly 7éce Each 10 a. m. obarp.! » are green, taupe, yellow white, On guaranteed rollers 5 2¢ (nN ugents—Third my *° S206. 3 ft. wide by 7 It. Thursday, THRIFT DAY__See What You Save__NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT—Thursday THRIFT DAY—See What You Sav‘*

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ _.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 51929, oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH el “Buy on The 7 For Prompt HOW 10 PROTEST | * + Plan Telephone Service Call | ‘ wy wrcttie |) AGAINST UNJUST Ty oP ze oo pas “ == sone cop ee A ee ee te ee - ~- = or . ~~ ae ars . : . . ’ . ad eh mona _ + ee - — " « — a os a ae . - - " a atedtied o , . - ° " . po ; sae ™ —s a Pe. . _ 5 gaenon Rae conto : ee nee ee eet ne ee nr eae ee ka , = ill aE ON AEG CE Aaa. Sotes ea SOT TOT MB ce BE ee PES RTT apelin peeves. a acaaidy “Sear” een eene ea ih. 3 “ 2 - 7 » .> | Aa.) NE 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. | | =e \ NAA Ca, | ) WEAF SEL 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—If . f ; eS: | WI} Ks. Oo All ‘ = Ss | a, Zea users of the new bridge across the | 7} | \WENS PR ON V aa, Mississippi River at Cairo believe * co es ee ed "s that the tolls announced by Harry ) ATARI \ tM Pt: = Vie fy fi E. Bovay, president of the Cairo ..S x. . > ) f With the Smart MNRAS Wee Vs NY Priced Attractively Low! | ee ee ; it od Touch “just and reasonable,” they can u reba |i) \') \\1 \\ N\A Bt Pe ee a Ne \\ \\WIN appeal to the Secretary of War for - Me ‘~ A ANH AAR ER Es a Ge \\\\ae Ue reductions, War Department offi- % , a 5 : . i SRS BR Pea Yeap ige , Sema ~ .OAE i clals said today. 4 = 7 \ = : Bee F ee | , \ \\ee . | *, \\ SS Fe mh antag ae? tae ‘ Under the general bridge law of : =— » "4 yl : A es CLE? LE al 1906, the Secretary of War is au- 4 . Z . Pcaeu « 4 o: e Be | thorized to investigate complaints > You'll admire their flat- 1 > \A SOY fe (aa \ Le of alleged exorbitant bridge tolls wnnf silhouettes—inserts of | | Cae Se ey ~\\P ey yo Ny Phi. WY ee = ee pees £0 NY eee e and set just and reasonable rates. be Te ccction. ote | a by ry é iim : \ ee Sy oD | ee Ae Aa A ! ld We Of f er Them in an Sok nd semsioalina ike ar: Hae ot Negents—and \ NW (oN Interesting Variety of Styles! Gone sana Bie aaa a aa 3 tions have been ordered. In one “ishien world ‘chooses the cog Color is necessarv : instance the bridge company =. -- Tih Har, but these arc Hats | NN i: ve | : yore ary for smartness and leads the well-dressed woman well on the cepted the Gaaretare’s seduction, eae *lilference” that glo. bs et sens of path of fashion. To be up to the minute in style there are three universally accepted é ge ; but in the other the bridge com- ‘thes this style-right fabric! POF Rag tON AE ees oe silhouettes—the youthful flare model with a circular skirt or godets—the Princess,| pany obtained a temporary injunc- © (gugents—Second Floor) | JERS Ne) pape pt giving definite figure lines—and the straightline that is always flattering. Autumn eee her pee w+ gcse ag Seay hite Flannel, 7 Yds..... . : SEY 7| rae es shades trimmed with self-tone, lighter or black furs. In soft finish fabrics and sports | tion, Secaevniane se anne ded ok BE-inch Heavy fleees cotton S materials—Juniors’, misses’, women’s, and larger women’s sizes. Secretary of War extends only over : e in nly. 2 4 S . 5 , > yare lengths. “For Gowns, I = I KE . Ot St at : 2 : F ] St | | M t - | 9 Ragen Ce ee : sabes i. OS Se ees = : See ? O ors y ‘ arch, 1906. 1x99 Seamless Sheets... ’ @ may 7 3 : Ie RS 2 3 ial iia | J es | a rials Written Protest Necessary. Tie cuslity, full bleached + I 4 3 = ae | me Wet i ae ; azelnu Spruce Flares—Princess Broadcloth—Velva L@s Pee eee, , . : ‘ ; War Department officials would snd thread sheeting, "Eee Mint Leaf Brown ey Straightlines Alida—Norma not comment on the rates an- Im - | } ee ‘a ey Fs Tan Silver Leaf Flounced, Draped and Plain and Fancy Tweeds | pounced by | Bovay., jm ge im: See Bee Bion Bae Grecn Nav . . . lan ; they could investigate only formal 2 : y Black Long-Backed Coats. Novelty Weaves complaints. 2 any dadup ef elit: Nugents Second Floor and at Uptown Store zens, civic or business organiza- tions make a written protest to Sec- ' retary Good, officials said, the Sec- New Coats | @w Coats rid wisastenctthe'cnier or en. | gineers to cause an investigation by am - the district engineer with jurisdic- ab 4 qp.50 | $B dp-50 tion over the Cairo area. The Sec- retary would act upon the reports sr SS 6 PRLS LOD PITS TGR EE LE. TS NE PO AE = or ee : | of the district engineer and the KW K Coats that display an exacting workmanship | \ gorgeous group of new Winter models on| chief engineer. careful chioce of furs . . . understanding | which the fur is lavishly applied in clever new The two Texas : Fy, : 2 ; choice of the season's smart colors, materials and | wavs ,.. large fur collars, cuffs, borders, fronts, | which protested against high bridge 2.00 a Week "Sete | te , ) 3 ' zp" details. Remarkably low priced. Juniors’ to larger | hacks, sides and tabs. Complete color choice.| tolls wore Denison and Gainesville. ; e 2 women's sizes. q | Sizes from Juniors’ to larger women’s. At Denison protests were filed with day—more of : ' a a ue \ (Second Fleer and Uptown Store) (Nugents—Second Floor) | the Secretary against tolls charged ee? Col ‘ | by the Texas Red River Bridge Co. and the ma: * 273. 1 ark = . = , After an investigation, the Secre- BeY! See thie ~. =.” +h} any ee tS BER e PE RR pn BOER 9. tary ordered reductions, but the men... mod- Fe a SS ‘ /© = 4" MM) company countered wich an injunc- a pe a a ue 4 Z| quate toll supervision. In Novem- By, £ , 0 our be Ae ee OT ee LE 4° > SLE. SER RENE Rm eH. ber, 1926, the association adopted ¥ cy’) .¥ Stvles SS OE ie ae. (\ t/a i | i: é oP re ? 4) jue Mg | Several resolutions, covering bridge 90 Suits to sell at Mei Ae) . ee Si ee = ip i he a oe erage Hee ites ceutes oe ! ; hig Fi: ee, Te ee tolls. The resolutions said: “Tolls . . . and thrifty SS MYA eee” Sf 3 ee Si!’ Biles a an -e¢ 46 Mi | collected should not exceed such as will “‘snmatch them . 2 7 250 t $275 BRE RSS rf jae” DAY AS OG fhe, Ma 7 ie = Ml) will maintain the actual necessary y! Tailored right. MN abaiiy \! Usually Sell fk ) on $ 0 NIECES RIE 2 ; C i??? ; ~~. ~/p ET GEE tee rear, ge ee =e operating and maintenance costs Fancy cassimeres , AR i ESS at ag be lo Se we ggg Mg tand yield a prescribed reasonable lid range of new | NESE this furniture has an individuality of its own, establishing a friendly relation between a Seas ho ~..... AAD Ba) +, Se, SS Bi eam «6 | annual return on the actual cost of ae re im Wb and its furnishings, yet conforming to all the accepted standards of modern decorating. SE NE ae Se Ts ag i . hin Ue bs ee madi, PI egeorsest me Fi : } “A ; : , : ' ' 7 , PRS MT | 4% Be Fae Ss ee I a ee 2? 4 ckers. Sizes 6 to 15 ay sif your room demands a certain type of furnishing, there are four different ‘styles in this Sel 1, aS, oe FF FB | special trust fund and made avail- i} Ang from which to choose. The frames are of solid mahogany with attractively carved top ee HL He ee Se a ao 9 4. «gy |able by the State for the purchase | hand bases. Some of the Suites have neatly shaped wood arms. The covers are frieze 2 ef De i So. pes : - | of such privately owned toll bridge. and seats trimmed in mohair and frieze. Reversible loose cushions, Interested buyers x eee Rc | | a wae earee a - | The State should be given the right . : , ; . m . > ‘ To and power to acquire such private- Bote the splendid workmanship embodied in each Suite, indicating its splendid value at >> ae oe | ly owned toli bridge at any time Bitounding low price’ pe Pare © A | trom the time such bridge is open Nugents Furniture Dept., Fourth Floor 2 eet me ae eee eae | °° traffic and on & basis that is Cg ae ag i ss See Te Bal oe fair alike to the owners and the State.”’ Conditions of Franchise. Under the franchise granted to Bovay in 1926 for the Cairo bridge, ee «€ = the states cannot acquire the bridge o ? o Ors at its actual cost until after 20 / years of operation. If the states seek to acquire the bridge before that time they must pay the sgell- Nugents Are Headquarters for Circulatorsin St. Louis | er’s price or institute condemna- - tion suits. In either instance, the : t me = , bably woul 4 Ways (1) Morris Plan (4) Charge Account WEL ates CN ee oe for “going value” and prospective To Buy — (2) Club Plan (3) Will Call 1 Ih profits. Bargain Basement What You Save) = Abe ea, ¥ p 3% : “Saab hee Banas Sambiace Se gS MEPIS Meo eet) oh —- ° : 4 uf. ‘ “= od fa ¢ “ . x7 4 . — or » Se in The late Senator William B. Mc- Kinley and Representative E. E.} Denison of Illinois, both Repub- licans, were effective in getting the Cairo bridge franchise for Bovay. Denison is the chairman of the ao Suk | | ¢ > Erg Sree, | \, J bridge subcommittee of the House . : £4 ——_~ S') - hiiidoee dee || MM 7 LAW : t EXOT ROD Wh yaa ame Interstate and Foreign Commerce — RR ri ij) So eee, eel H . | | if AIT ESR CBR Pek) in tae Committee. ‘4 = eT iff / no: gb ape ' ize wel i : ; 3+ e= cmlies CS nf 4 ih i ) Ree . | 4 ate | if i; “nee fi K —. iy, : = Le: oe ge Z Si Sa ‘ een oe me > . walnut finish, $ § comes in a walnut finis +| Passengers beside driv- Plan. New border designs are fea- culator im > Q-" . 5 OW) e - in this kroup. Deep, matching bullion heating three to four rloavy bast front, ~ =e ieee me Ragpes cone a ) : S inches wide. — rooms comfortably. It 1s se Be ie | base, encasing a cast-iron of tase acals 7-pas- TS S | 43 inches tall and 2514 The design of this Circulator In the sturdy lines of this Cir- ‘ This Circulator is designed to heating unit. This Circu- opto Waites — -« | 3 jue Wj d s Sh d saad = losing 2 makes it greatly sought-after, as culator are. indications of its cat larger homes, stores or lator is 43 inches high, de-| priver and track up te fab- _ é Indow aqaes imenes wi ©, ene : well as its high-grade construction. Gothic design. 46 inches high, 29 school rooms. Its straight and —e ’ P Bere at ad Regularly 75¢ Each cast iron heating unit. All-porcelain walnut finish cabi- inches wide, with all-porcelain single lines add dignity to any signed to efficiently heat eg nang, yen te P aT green, taupe, vellow Scientifically designed for net. cast-iron front, top and base; walnut finish cabinet. Cast iron type of room. Heavy walnut fin- three to four rooms. orse-drawn vehicle : . ; and driver, or four- — ; Os guaranteed roller : : city. mica fuel door encases an all-cast top, front and base, which en- ish, all-porcelain cabinet with an : See What You Saves 4 thong. 3 tt. wide by 7 fc SYA G maximum heating capacity iron heating unit. closes cast iron heating unit. all-cast-iron heating unit. $4 Down, Balance on Easy Me Brg i a 125 1.86 : : (Nugents—Third Floor) $4 Down, Balance onEusy $4 Down, Balance Easy Terms— $6 Down, Balance Easy Terms— $8 Down, Balance on Easy Terms Terms—No Interest , 7 erms—No Interest Neo Interest, Neo Interest. —~Ne Interest. (Nugents—Fearth Floor) | Continued on Next Page ae

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3 he Aho) Bert: Fe . en - = - 2 ORE yea TR Peal en Mo ee punts CT ae ee Eee See ees aes ot he: mca aif chigeet gs eras , . eine te ar 9 . siecle a chin. eek eee A aD See - tee +e 1 ee. Max ok gna neyes wak a A 7 ER2 - 5 a “ - wait hie otis a2 vetwan tle a ERK ve ete i > OF copped sit Wee & hd okay 0 EIN) Sirens melita ttt SS eee A Gp apt al - Ww LM AAO LD OO NEO A ee aN Bi ip BN A tee pence Ameen. Ag oF tpn ms SS pA ase pg PAGE 12 FOUND DEAD ON PARK BENCH The body of Fred Bockhaus, 62 years old, 5044 Davison avenue, was found yesterday on a bench in Forest Park, a poison bottle at his side. The body was claimed by Mrs. Ervin Peters, a cousin, with whom he resided. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ , “ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Yo, 1929 PANTAGES JUR ASKS FOR READING Our Free Radio Rug With Your Order ex live CHENILLE RUG CO. 311 Central Nat rugs from for a store Why Buy New Rugs? Yor can eave half by having your old rugs, carpets. and discarded clothing woven into brand-new reversible Chenille Rugs. Made in any size, pattern or color to suit your own individ- ual taste and color scheme. : So expertly wili the good seasoned woo ae old materials be reclaimed that WE GUARANTEE neither you nor your friends wili be able toe tell your pew CHENILLE twice the price. Call the Chenille Rug Co., CEntral 4060 home with samples and appraise your old material. rugs representative who will call at your Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call CEntral 4060 ional Bank Bldg. ee Today. OF EVIDENCE AGAIN Deliberations Resumed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 Charge Purchases Will Appear on N ovember I Statements i After Night’s " Theater Man’s Wife Ac- cused of Murder With _ Auto. } By the Associated Press. Z , 7 ‘4 +4 A , +4 o* e +f se 4 4 47 |’ LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 25.— The jury considering the second degree murder case of Mrs. Lois Pantages sent out a request today that part of the trial testimony be re-read. Superior Judge Hardy ordered the jury returned to the | 419 N. SIXTH... AT ST. CHARLES ST. courtroom for the re-reading after the defendant, her attorneys, and designed for every t ALL molded to the of charm.. famous in St. Louis. y Y AAAI; } j 1) AZ UNM AIG ANY yj; Silhouettes in “DRESSES at Cunningham’s ARIS, New York, Hollywood are definitely in the new manner—the 1930 manner—showing the lovely feminine lines for chic. e of figure. . igure. ..they are not ALL extravagantly long. ..they are not ALL high waisted... . but they ARE all new, wearable, full . and in all of them we have kept the usual Cunningham traditidna] quality and perfec- tion of detail that have made Cunningham's clothes the prosecution attorneys, had been gathered together. The jury of seven men and fivé women retired at 4:45 p. m, yes- terday and four hours later retired to their hotel rooms to rest. The retirement was ordered by the court after Brod F. Vetrie, oa retired Montana cattleinan report- ed he was too ill to continue dis- cussion. Two hours and 30 minutes had been spent in actual delibera- tion. Bailiffs said Petrie suffered ex- treme fatigue, but’ would be able to continue deliberations after a night’s sleep. Urges Maximum Penalty. The trial was closed by Deputy District Attorney James P. Costel- lo, who made a plea for convic- tion and recommended the maxi- mum penalty—from five years to life in San Quentin penitentiary. Costello charged Mrs. Pantages was intoxicated when she drove her automobile into Juro Rukomotu’s machine on June 16. “We have heard there is one law for the rich and another for the poor,” Costello said. “By your ver- dict we shall see.”’ Max Steuer, chief counse! for the defense, closed his case with a plea for acquittal. “Mrs. Pantages is being persecuted because she is a rich woman,” he declared. Then he outlined the defense case, empha- sizing a contention bolstered by five medical experts that an anes- thetic administered to Rokumoto for an operation caused his death. He closed with an admonition to the jury that it might not permit Costello’s oratory to “erase from their minds the facts.” Judge’s Instructions. Judge Hardy charged the jury with responsibility of deciding the truth of ‘2stimorfy and its weight. He outlined the possible, verdicts and recommended sentences with i it L pemagt jagimet ; each conviction. His instructions ere closed with an outline of the | bean i i - i i 7 aw involved. tome ae! Ak is eminaeg emiat “If you are satisfied that the : efendant unlawfully caused an au- tomobile which she was driving to t | collide with that of Juro Rokumo- to ,that the deceased was thereby injured and therafter died, and that those injuries did contribute to death, although other causes also +H j}may have contributed, I instruct They Dress Shops i lee as you the casual connection between the unlawful act and the death of peeaees ieee ee i the Japanese has been made out and it will become your duty to find the defendant criminally re- Rest — | sponsible,” he directed. Judge Hardy today ordered the' are . they are not §16° 2525 eee OTHERS UP TO $89.50 Second Floor Rev. R. P. (Bob) Shuler and the Rev. Gustav A, Briegleb to appear Monday to show cause why they should not be cited for contempt of court. The order followed in- vestigation of Shuler’s alleged in- sinuations over the radio of irreg- ularities in the selection of the jury in the Pantages case. ieee Aan esi Pr aeeeeesenia Fire Prevention Week. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 25.— A proclamation designating the week of Oct. 6-12 as fire preven- tion week in Missouri was issued today by Gov. Caulfield, who urges civic and _ business organizations and other organizations to take part in furthering fire prevention measures. The Governor in his proclamation says that 168 persons lost their lives and 431 were in- jured in fires in Missouri last year and that the property loss from these fires, most of which could have been prevented by proper precautions, totaled $15,000,000. HOW TO PROTEST AGAINST UNJUST BRIDGE TOLLS Continued From Preceding Page. 7 trucks of | Triver and 1% to 3 tons, or trac- | | tor and driver ...... 1.50 2.00 | Driver and truck of 3 pee Se rae 2.00 2.50 | Driver and truck of 5 a ee 3.00 4.00 | Driver and truck over | 10 tons, or heavy road | | tractor, or traction | engine, gas or steam, ie ROO 6c ete cece 5.00 6.00 Motor cycle or _ horse and rider, or two- whees trailer ..... Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor, * Shoppers’ Aid Will help you with your purchasing. Now located near escalators on Second Floor. Gladstone Bags Regularly $21.50 $1G-%> 300 genuine leather Gladstones, lined with division board and shirt fold. 22 and 24 inch sizes, in tan or brown, spe- cially made for Vandervoort’s. Luggage Shop—Second Floor, A New Shipment of Genuine » ‘ iF Antique hhooke EL fe p Approximate Size 1.9x3.2 for ; ie % ‘es if Approx. Size 2.3x3.9 2.4x4.6 Sq $y -50 And Others Up to $29.50 Approx. Size "Eo ESE quaint old handmade Rugs were brought from old farm- houses along the highways and by- ways of Canada. Their bright colors have been softened by age and use, but all have been put into good condi- tion, and they are an exceptional value to those in search of correct acces- sories for early American or pro- vincial furniture. , Visit this interest. ing display in the Carpet Display Room on the Fourth Floor. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Very Specially Priced in Pairs at $62.95 8.75 893.75 ERY smart for Winter use are these sheer | ~ linen gauze or marquisette Curtains ~ gaily embroidered in bright and pastel shades, © Some have applied designs in color. : oe ae ww eh, Criss-Cross Curtains Sheer grenadine with large woven dots and . fancy figures, in all colors, trimmed with self ruffles. Valances at top. $33 35 ; x / OF ee Ee \ TR . Special, set , Casement Cloth, 79c Yard : Soft finished, richly colored Casement Cloth ee that launders well and will give exceptional service. 36 and 40 inch widths. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Important! Closing Out 550 Pieces Housewares—Special Values Econotnical Ways to Make Home More Comfortable Kitchen Cloeks 83.95 Newly re- ceived 8- day Clocks of porce- lain deco- rated in green or yellow Ruab-On Mops 81.49 $1.75 Rub- On _ Floor Mops with rem ovab le ~ washable ‘head; for fine floors. Vandervoort Sweeper, 83.69 Walnut finish, good quality bristle brush. Equipped with rubber furniture protector. Heating Pads $4.95 Thermax 3-heat control switch model — made ,by Landers, @D +’ Prary &-Clerk. Special. Window Ventilators With Metal Frames Keep rooms ventilated without a draft and keep out soot and dust. Easily adjusted to width of win- dow. 8 in. high, extends to 37 in. 80e¢ 11 in. high, extends to 37 tn. 400 1] in. high, extends to 45 in. 5Ve Fireplace Screens $3.95 Of black steel in four fold style. 26 inches high. Special. Coffee Percolator 84 05 7-cup Manning- Bowman colonial paneled design, in aluminum. Fully guaranteed. of Imported a Crystal Stemware > A regular $1 value recently sold at 55c each and now Waltke’s Extra priced for clearance at . Family Soap, $4.25 High-grade by Lau ndry Soap, in N EMERALD jyow can medium have goblets, tall sherbets, 60.1 bars. cocktails. lemonades and high- O0-Ib. case. ball glasses. In ruby, there are lemonade or highball glasses and tall sherbets only. Wear-Ever Double Boiler, 81.69 Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. $2.50 size, holding 2 quarts. Best Select a Smart Service of grade of sy aluminum. Le hh W Special. ig are Found at Vandervoort’s only in St. Louis N WELL appointed homes, this distinctive new Pottery _ z 0 take "i 2 pe ; mull Aah, wr ’ 5 Nk Sage SO Se NN - 1» Cipseantbetejed. 2 SK WOR a Ses Spal ae? Wikis 4 CHARGE PURCHASES APPAREL | ’ me \ soe X\ Wear-Ever Cooker 83.95 3 is widely used. A soft, umber-tone background is deco- rated with touches of bright color in most unusual designs A platinum line finishes the edges and handles. Cook with- , ok wee “Green Wheat” **Mayfair”’ eh; 32-Pc. Set, #12.50 32-Pe. Set, 812.50 eh 7 53-Pc. Set 822.75 53.Pc. Set 822.75 — _— **Gleneden”’ mae 32-Pc. Set, #12.50 Cooker. $3-Pe. Set, 829.50 Special. <p Pieces Can Be Matched in Open Stock. Toasters $3.49 Thermax or Manning-Bow man Meteor 4 nickel - plated (% Toaster, fully e guaranteed. ° NEW FAL $2.95 Ve $9. . @ Nicely finished felts... Fall shapes and styles...off backs ... pokes and brimmed navy and high shades to mate or ensemble. | You'll Want Two o WOMEN’S FA $5 to $6 \ $*.§ @ Every pair of Shoes in thi tional value. Included are suedes and suede combinatic known maker... and a limit $6 Arch Support Shoes. Man black ,..and colors. In sizg every size in every style. STRIPED MOLESKIN — TROUSERS $9.25 Vax q Well m é able gray 3 and stron r out! Wi der butte Sizes 29 CORDUR BREECH $ Men's blue ¢ roy Breech cut and well In sizes 29 ¢

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 __ ald ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__CCLCLCC__C*PAGE 13 -- = —— ‘Famous-Barr Co's Jubilee Sales BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE “CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TILL 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 6 P. M. APPAREL FOR LARGER WOMEN WOMEN’S COTTON DRESSES 4 DRESSES... Special at Sota 2X Jubilee Sales Special for Thursday @ Attractive, youthful styles. . Se a made on slenderizing heen . : § 55 ASS SSS Zi . Canton crepes, Satins... a Sizes : 44), edo collars .+. braid and ribbon mornings! You will like their gay to 52%, trimmed with silk cord to colors... and the saving is one Dark Foulards match. All colors and sizes. you ll surely want to share. Prints and Basement Fconomy Store Rasement Economy Paar ene ws ‘ . - ~s SO a OE BF wt ne oe this interest- display in the rpet Display om on the hk Floor. - sais -- - r ~~ os ed . es ° > » P * 4 - ; ‘ A ERATE AE TE ts RRC COE RT LIEB LT te Th at. Het ete. Li aaa aA tl A. RAEI NLL: SAR nN Ml ARLE TT ‘tial EN LEI ARE ON thE DA ME A NE Sem SS ing 8S) POW AND BE RC TE OE Le ON: I IE tp a Nt any tlie tila aes ali - } o zy : o§ . nd . s - . ees oe” @ 8 ‘ . eee VOSS \ ioe “e . . i * : ae, 4 1 NS ££ ; Be aia, | agcine' coe CEUTA “ ie : ‘E: | a? © _— . y 7 Sar, 2 . ’ p. \ “ > & : ~ » s PN ae ‘ 4 ° si . ae . ~ owe B.S te . ae : ° : = ) Ss ¢ | . : . ~ 5 . . Pe. : =: SS > re > . ¥: . jf Xe : - . Ke, % ~ +3 . Priced in Pairs at 5 $2.95 Value lee ‘ae’ Shown for the First Time & By 25 h b @ Nicely finished felts ... including all the new —& eo eae Ss ae cn of mt ae 2 : PAJAMAS SPORT COATS Winter use are these sheer Fall shapes and styles...off-the-face... Fisherman —& wi | BHR fo? x Rs ’ $2. “Uti- Curt tr ysce ~ tO oe Men’s $1.29 to ‘95 ag corel | “4 _ | backs... pokes and brimmed styles, in black, brown, §& eg : are. . $1.65 percale C ca Amn V- . J in bright and pastel shades. S&S £. . C4 eile | tton pon- necks . . ened ond re navy and high shades to match your new Fall dress fi cm} MNT? | Canton Crepes! or eee scoot | | woteima,.. ae = se. Basement Economy ore BF Nh UE fi : ef : ma | styles. A, B, C, D sizes. ets. Brown or Oxford. Satins! Taareitratagaas t pss Curtains | &- Ae yA. A aL. ; YN . S| Ree } e. with | ‘en dots and s ae ah : || ae : : G a4 tt : with large woven ss a » eo j i ah | eor e es: } SHIRTS NECKWEAR 1 colors, trimmed with self : You'll Want Two or More Pairs! . ray: | i | _ $33-35 |] 2\e 71 oe Combined mY 895, 8s $9 AB | | hoc he DSeQ . x “= " . 23 , | f a j | oo | cotton styles or bow s NS a : a | Mater lals: | suede. Sizes 141% to 17. aaee, Cloth, 79e Yard $5 to $6 Values thly colored Casement — . : shades...Blue! Green! Wine! Brown ¢@ \ * deep Autumn tints...and of course ts eli, WI NEW Pe oe + &. wane “ : ; : WOR os, a tae py 5 : , 4 ae. , ro ae z 0 ae COS OO “ee ye ee ae *. 4 : » Pe wey > 2a ‘ . : , ; ~ = “ “se 4 i ” “4 7 * . ~ : 2 Os b } j Sg Oe, 4 boa SS . . Ms . . -* 4 , A y : L*~ ‘ | Pe. » ¢? ve : ‘ oe Va) ame. LOA . | Bae ; Arig i tas p 4 ‘ w, a” ¥ Me , i i. ‘ i * . ; . eae po! aS : ae + a \) hd A ai ‘ , , ’ - : 3 fA en Cat * oe Black! ee be S i4ee @ | ia me Sa 24 . ,, : (ERS OT. Se SS ; en A Wee oo ' ‘ “PP . ‘ oS Pa 7 J Rn, a | a AK Pe : ‘ Pb hn Ds ; oe ¥ at ell ~ P.’ aie ee 7 4 - 7 7A * J » . ° e Ss doa A we x nm Se ) eae P A * 5 c= -* é “ oe! sf ar." : » , , { ee , ne ae ys Y hy we 2, or + - » — \ - », o* 7 de . . “—- 4, ws * _ - se Oe : os ea - wy, ev o. Ae s 7 " 4 j \ re, of. Mal , , ty The é : a> . ’ ie ~ : « “ay, 5 sy J J ) : . - i a” ie x . . . ; ‘ - 5 aed j e a OMG, Y , . “a 7; j x . 4 | Fe | SNE ' ’ . OA a . ax! pe gy Le ‘ ¥ ee 4 ‘ ? s / RF "Fe, vo 5 g Sy y | tee Poe 4 7 S Mg eo a > , gal . , » My iy, > ; ae “A : pA, Z . a : or b faa a et ee Basement Economy Sture a + 4 y A ? SERIE RI oe Se, 4 . “>. Aids : 4 » : , oe ; ‘Te LPs Sd nh 2 he ome : : SAS ~ os oe ae - “4 . * “he, we A” AA PRS ? ? ; i a al . Be Pape See me PA Lf Poe Py a ae oan : wis Me RIE TPS “ . ; . , r.. a ee ht : Ao iG, Wa U5 4 ; ’ a. 3 A AE) bbe Oe er ; oe j HT . ; VA 4 , - : 4 a @ ; ‘ . en el « ee , Gy be 4, yee . 4 / : ~ Ee hig “ ike ae Oe . x a Me Male, a * oo as . / " . , rs Yi : Bis és y ie Py, St Lf ey ha Of , (Ase EN ae aes -_ . a oy Oo ley ‘ie % ‘ ae My gs Ei ROS as ® Re a ¥ ye YG Yi “en. |& ' ~ Pe ; “ At Z es ye vo /, “4 y ‘ 4 7 4 ne ‘ VG : MA ‘ 4 Ve Ne Y (ye : ¥ “as . VW Ui, ’ ‘ ‘ “ - A Sad SAILS St sud a 4 . ; . , : . + A se ee Ak - ° : e 7 - : t b4 Ware ~ rt’s only in St. Louis | SIDE-CLOSING GIRDLES STEP-!N GIRDLES "Comeiete fas ant ale nes, this distinctive new Pottery | : Re $2 and $2.50 Values $2 Value umber-tone background is deco- i} i a wa @ Well made Trousers of dur- a 719 ight color in most unusual designs. able gray moleskin. Full cut. $ 1 44 $ 1 235 . ’ edges and handles. and strongly finished through- ees. ma out! With belt loops, suspen- : owe eens, i a ’ 32-Pc. Set, ' and cuff bottoms. aia : | Th ; (se aoe me tee ee ti - = S3.Pe Set 822.75 Be A der wstreenay “as GIRLS’ @ Side-closing Girdles of \ — apes yb. og GIRLS’ model by the nationally known | kes I Si yds Sizes 29 to 44. rayon and elastic com- }\ \ auailes wetein Of Pa Crosley makers ... and embod- eden’ ae | AL EHS Ta bined. Very lightly \) @f gene ane pe ttlees 4 , COAT ies many exclusive features. It ag | 7 ae SCHOOL — es — in foe .. Combined... is built in a beautiful cabinet of ‘ | Jone” ENIM ront an me- ee | ¢ s WEA smart appearance... with front Matched in Open Stock. : See ee eae S$ BLOUSES =. ee Level. rane cy Ss TERS panel of Oriental walnut... : me BREECHES JUMPER the back. ‘Pars = deep rubbed lacquer finish. The . Value , se , Particularly : : / set is one-dial illuminated . . $1.79 é ; Suited , Very Specially Priced simple to operate... the speak- S 45 @ New Blouses excellent | Ly ~Y for Athletic ) ie er is the double magnetic type < gee 2 for school, of white broad- Oy Under Fall “ ! ay, © Wool Coat Sweaters. Well which reproduces music with un- Se ee ne ee er on er are ‘ ly tailored Frocks! , ee 4 @ fitting styles with bordered ; on Peter yd collars, collars and deep pockets . usual tone quality. J k we, c df brown . blue The Outfit Ils Complete Men's blue cordu- Blanket lined . j pace Py gmc $ 44 fi 9 ae eae é powder biue @ Nothing Else to Buy roy Breeches, tull and made of goo tiny oe : | , Economy a: ¥ ; Terms: $11.85 Cash cut and well made. quality blue denim. a alan & Renee In sizes 29 to 40. Union made. a -06 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store n Fourth Floor.

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___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929_ PAGE 12_——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Famous-Bart Cos. Jubilee Sale Onerared by the May Department Stores: Coa. BL. Ga ae NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30... SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. Charge Purchases W il! a _ 2-Trouser Prep Suits |||} Beh 2 *3 to $3.50 Silk Crepe ” nies Ss 2 eis = SS A Value to Rival “St. Louis Day” Vanes me ae. l 7 Bude bd Blankets ¢ 7 1 9 \ . ' \ \Y lori { smartness of style dis- oe gary @ Excellence of tailoring anc 1. d \—r 2 ° : . , in new patterns an ANS ee tinguish these Suits of arti 4. ZZ $9.95 Value $ Sa o> x INTL LOTT TOBE GE LG Re EF d medium dark mixtures of grays, tans, €@QGQ eZ. en diadle and double breasted coats and widely Offered, Pair t trousers ... in tweeds, cheviots and smooth-fin- iL ee ished materials. Sizes 12 to 20 years. qd Soft, fluffy Blankets, woven of @iIn order to realize how extreme this rat - : : S ral SN _$S pure wool yarns, in block plaids of ing really ede A. 0: must see the rich, _ Boys’ 4-Piece Suits... Specta - heavy quality of the fabrics and the en- : ee rose, blue, lavender, green and Well made, serviceable Suits in new Fall patterns and — grat. Kadi wlth edaton sascen. Giese chanting Autumn colere: tie ee $ including tweeds, herring- | . : . colors. OF atl-w0et eet, ee ae | 66x80 inches. Pure Dye Flat Crepe ... Reversible Satin- bones and fancy cheviots, Single and double $7 7-88 | breasted, with full-lined plus-four knickers. . = heatea Cocos Lk. pcx Coan ore et Sizes 7 to 15 years, at | > $8.95 Pillows ard Pebble Finished Crepe . . . all 40 inches 95 Boys’ Cricket $5.95 Corduroy | SS she pj ee $3.65 Windbreakers, $4.59 == $725 Pair wide New patterns in block dia- Reversible style, in navy aS a a ° meee te‘ertnine. - weahtgelg Uned| Han fous ey etl ee eee eet gee $1.98 Pure Dye Satin Crepe a ee =e BBO Closely woven, pure dye fabric, in « light weight mixed yarns. Sizes 30 to 36. ' | _— ong, y 7 that drapes beautifully. A quality that will give inches, Third Floor splendid service. Shown in black and 3 | Ai) Boys’ $1.25 Winter Weight Union Suits. eeeeevseveve ve .88e : Boys’ $1.50 Pajamas eerecee eeeees ereweoeee eserves .98c 1§ of the best Fall shades $1.25 and $1.50 Boys’ Shirts eesegegeceveeseeeeees B8C P : Third Floor Boys’ 59c Sport Hose......ssssecceseveevccevececes CANNONS “Lavender Lawn” ‘09.99 Colored Gas Ranges Sheets and Pillowcases With the New Bake-o-M eter Oven *362 Electric Refrigerators AN AMAZING JUBILEE SALES OFFERING! Offered at a Saving of — =——, Complete With Iroquois + () | hi ah : : - 4 || Refrigerating Unit $ 6 Q). Sac if 5 Jo and Compressor at... @ Something new and extremely con- fii|| € So decidedly extraordinary that this value more Rann ent | page Pee: te at -~- septa ee ae ; ward tg ga ag Nationally Advertised and the Choice of its heat automatically! And besides this, : ain exterior, wi ite RR BOT 5 i a porcelain lined food chamber. Total interior ca- the Discriminating meri beet won Aer hegersice ve d pacity is 9.7 cubic feet. @. Woven of the highest quality Egyptian combed porcelain, utility drawer, non-jar balanced . yarn... over 100 threads to the inch. Luxuriously oven door. The 16-inch oven is porcelain athe tri a He — soft, snowy white, and delicately scented with lined. , wilh Jreese 70 1Ce@ Cuves at one lime, Yardley’s Old English Lavender Sachet. All sizes ; = pb yee for desserts. Com- in neat hem or hemstitched styles. Such an extraor- a Fo — — Page soe oe plete with installation. dinary saving on products of such high quality that ass Foot Kests an gy slang te ss504: ' : . . In All-W hite, Ivory and Green, White Same Refrigerator with many will undoubtedly buy for gifts. wid Gam, ead O@e+esanaee base, $372 value, $179.50 oe a | Seventh Flees i EG Aa| Rayon Ro 25) Domestic Combinations | Dennison Exhibition $175 Easy Washers | A a SAMPLE MODELS ee ae MODEL R DEMONSTRATORS GA new Offered in the $ 50 @Learn to make inexpensive decorations for your In the Jubilee Sales at I | Re, | AW chosen . i Wa wi n¥\\ F all copies of h adie : : ;* 3 : : | e ——— > wubabaniussenev> oaetveaaatediitie mame ee ee Ones * A eR cE: AN tr eet eR ER th mtn anette tthe nl ~ ne my Aetin- tient ies, ake — - — AREAS loess at oan . aree syeaiah sate icine oe sopliinotnipi a noe Jubilee Sales at home... favors and decorations for parties... party : costumes all of inexpensive Dennison Craft ma- 50 e We ~ sii Tf } A\\9 AE styles. Bros hitA aA iene alates that eer sewing ide, terials. — rat regeers'y will show you how $ ° eS rs 3 es | A A e with plain aa ae Z 4 lightfully pleasant, it’s so attractive and easy easy it 18. o charge tor exhibition or instructions, 4 z : ¥ | = Th ; ott rose, turquc small, mediu to operate. It is a most efficient and modern ; | ig wn. nO : a4 electric rotary round bobbin machine, using ; : | Th ae |S sizes. @i cither electric or foot power and equipped , @[ Unusual indeed is this opportunity 4 with Domestic special made motor and all Select Oak Kegs to acquire the renowned Easy Elec- attachments. The cabinet is well-constructed tric Washer at a remarkable saving! - walnut or mahogany finish. $3 Value $1 98 They are the wringerless, modern -Gal. Si ’ ty ; sferscsinese : , type that washes and dries at the $95 Desk Electr 1C $3.50 he ea $2 59 same time... in perfect mechanical A Val git criccieneee P condition and with a year’s service alue of Particular Vel : Se. ene ODL $3.85 Value $2 98 guarantee. The quantity is limited, 15-Gal, Size ° d so order yours without delay. 4 5] Regularly 3 JC S 0 i $1.75 Set of $ 1 By 69¢c es | 4 a We] Pia Fo fice and h a Homemade Candies eg Argentine Clothes Bags SI Value at Pe EEE IED NER REISE, GIN Ee ERROR HE RNS RIS et ERP Sar eS * @ Rae Ses Pod SO he a , Six Pieces for... that voll Wa “ay au ian | IRE 4 @ Softly colored green Stemware, decorated with a dainty ] : Lahaeted acaaiasuanl Same axel pee t. . y | aR g = _ ~iprice. Whi @ Delicious caramels, wrapped hand-cut design. Gracefully shaped in the popular optic style, of Argentine cloth, bound with No ic / ae | re : charming th nougat, wrapped butterscotch, ~- 7 all the wanted piecés are included...water goblets, footed cone- tape. Ties or snap fasteners. Kas ) { a | 1 - Key really tet. oe py Boone ance sa aes shape luncheon goblets, high and low ice cream glasses, wines ee |. on | < sively by kinds equally aie tn thie eee and cocktails. An extremely attractive Jubilee Sales offering. $1 Hat Stands ak a : ~ we eral, , sortment. Wii Boudoir shades in cotton i i re | | i ore an vs gi | - s | € velveteen Hat Stands. well | u . Fi . 4 50c Assorted Milk - 50c Caramel - bY |F 56-P Set f Di hes ee made on large frames. At- © iy ie | \ es ae Broadclot Chocolates, 27c Lb. Pachies, 33c Lb. = 1ece e QO S tractive and convenient. - © ee. te | oa, vg or C 2-lb. Box, 65c¢ = : . Piaf \ : . r “is and E Unwrapped _—_ caramels, af Vaintily decorated with bright floral sprays and gold line on edge Shoe Cabinets 1s; | N54) em a Crieole An assortment of cherrie wepees butter caramels Ns ame | VAT NS) uy «=f each piece, these sets of American semi-porcelain Sturdy wooden frames with we Tae Ke) Solid Col Sougats and eclairs, co nd milk and dark choc- wees cy, ware are extremely attractive. Complete _washable sgnitas coverings. +e nets et FV lee “7 Eight drawers with bone ring +e bhi | liant Stri ¥ * P gy ne milk chocolate. oOlate covered caramels. service for & . $15 f r y-lb. Brittle Package += | otvs Pees een ee handles. Very well built. $1 3-lb. ting Camptire vec ; Main Floor Seventh Floor \ Art Needlework—Sixth Floor VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY”

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Pers n Piaget ce aor ee aS —_— Ee ee Y ph thd Cha € ai % 35% & Iie Smart Winter Coats Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” in These Two Diversified Groups @ Whether you require a dressy, sports or general utility Coat ... you will find it in these groups . . . fashion- ably evolved of much lovelier fabrics than you would expect to find at such very, very moderate prices. The newer colors and weaves are re- markably pleasing ... superior furs are beau- tifully harmonized with the tone and type of the Coat ... while the very different Fall lines are as becoming as they are intriguing. Sizes 14 to 44. Fur Coats Fur Coats A Very:Select Group In the Jubilee Sales Dressy, sports, and _ utility An attractive assortment of Coats . .. natural squirrel, models in muskrat and caracul brown and black caracul .. . paw. Specially selected furs Jap weasel ... Hudson seal ..*. beautifully fashioned... (dyed muskrat) trimmed with every one an authentic 1929 fitch, skunk or ermine... ex- model. Smartly practical for ceptionally high quality rac- the student ‘and business coon with pelts beautifully woman. Truly a value to matched. Styles are strictly rival “St. Louis Day.” 1929-30. Unusual quality. Fourth Floor WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 ss f ele 7 » 2 ; OR OUR a : RDA : Uctobe >me . , , Ned . Ss .) 1 Exhibition of Belding Silks Continues All Week ...65 Smartly Designed Garments of Belding Silks... Worn by Living Models ,..Third Floor 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. @ Every season for fifty years Belding Silks have lent themselves with supreme charm to the prevailing mode. How much beauty Belding quality adds to 1929-30 fashions you may observe in this exhibition . .. that should prove helpful and inepir- ing if you plan your own costumes. A complete assortment of the materials modeled . .. in the newest Fall colors ...W be found in our Silk Section. Included are: Printed Crepe, Canton Crepe, Pure Dye Crepe, Satin Crepe, Flat Crepe, Geor- gette Crepe. , | Men’s Suede Coats $11.95 Value Rayon Robes on In the Jubilee Sales co) } ~ — ore, @ Windbreakers of grain Hal | @ A new shipment... dieu. eto eee | suede . . . with knitted at styles newer than ever... er ES | is ge collar, waistband and b eee . . * . 19 : ay eel \ TW all copies of higher-priced ee We f wristlets and good qual- SOAR’ OA styles. Brocaded rayon Sree 5 se: ity cotton sateen lining. ary iN! . ° tn, Se Ng is | G ' 7 © w RORY b with plain bands .. . gold, . ko Se Sa ray or reindeer brown; b a cee fs rose, turquoisee black... is ha ee >, sizes 36 to 46. aN \we 1/30 ee small, medium and large 7 \ ad EN IK x . 3 me ge s R Fone ib] we Ne SIZES. SY aww | eversibie Sy ‘ted a be Glove Leather 4 ‘ Qu ] e ~ ae # f See ARN : eas foun A | Sports Jackets AT io Silk Robes bet 4. R Pig 95 ey ate FS $8.95 ‘A is 1 New styles ... imported... & Sasi f rs re Reversible Jacket of good AY ah charming Oriental designs “Eliot .) quality black glove leather Pa hing . : : with plaid wool blanket lin- heh > aa ... novelty stitching... ’ 4b usd contrasting borders. Black, : Ge — Flap — regen ng e %: er arm; adjustabDie curtis. oe oe re purple. Very | un Soente section &-.. E P ; Fifth Floor Eighth Fleer 7 Women’s $2.50 Umbrellas Offered at $] .99 @ Practical, shel- tering, 10-rib kinds with good-looking covers of extra- quality mercerized _s Two-Trouser Suits® Topcoats, Overcoats Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” y= . $36 to $40 Extraordinary Values at Value at cotton. Wide bor- ders; amber-col- ored handles. 3 9 $ 3 8 hte Shey sama: eis aS ge 5. & : j ne abe $8.95 4-Inch @ Selecting from these groups is an investment that oO aN Bre a sil} Fur Bands pays a substantial profit right at the start. Savings AN Se Merk dhe k such as these are worth taking advantage of quickly! : Choose from an immense assortment. embracing the newest styles, fabrics, patterns and colors; sizes to fit all men. Jubilee Sales Price $ 4.0 q@ Extra quality 4 inch Bands of Thibetine in pop- ular Fall shades for collars and cuffs of the smart Fall coat you are making ... or re- modeling. Hand-Tailored Suits... PWN. be sy aa easy One and two-trouser Suits of exclusive American and 7 At Se British woolens. Hand-tailored especially for this Jubilee Sales event by a leadin maker. $60 to $75 values at Two-Trouser Suits... In this unusual group you have wide choice of single and double-breasted styles, splendidly tailored, of serv- iceable worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres. $9 8 Extreme value at Women’s 50¢ ’Kerchiefs Jubilee Sales $25 and $30 Topcoats... You'll enjoy choosing from this attractive assortment New Smocks $2.95 and $3.95 Slips In Colorful Variety ) ) In the Jubilee Sales Offered in the Jubilee ——_ Sales at eo $ i .38 : 9] -00 ) F @ Smocks for studio, of- \ F det fice and home... quality , sy that you would not ordi- narily find at such a low @ Regular and extra sizes _.. light and street shades. Slips made of good quality crepe de chine, in a splen- did variety of fancy and tai- lored styles. Deep hems. bg) price. While variety 1s so Ni charming that one should evr, lly save more exten- aae Sig Wy ious by selecting sev- | $5 to $6.95 | eral. Many wanted col- Ss Costume Slips as ors and regular sizes. | | : $3 AA 7 is Breadcloth ... Percale * : i hy or Cretonne Regular and extra sizes... RS Hand Embroidered or embroidered, tailored and oo Crisply Tailored ' lace trimmed styles, made a Solid Colors and Bril- of good quality crepe de i 4 liant Striking Prints : | Nh. chine. Ty! Ke Firth Floor a Slip Section—Fifth Ficer of smart-looking toppers. Raglan and box styles, in Price ; 3 he tans, and browns...tweeds. herringbones, and ; plaids; silk-trimmed and 35 i EE “is va bow deed es ats accns $2 1 75 & Second Fleor Bs ae 3 i q With hand drawn threads and pretty hand embroidered corners. Made of ex- * tra quality linen; g $9.65 Kid Gloves || ** J , Men’s 50¢ . , * In the Jubilee $ 95 H’kerchiefs, 25c ) — eee es 2 Made of extra qual- Sales at . ity linen with pretty colored woven bor- ; ders and hemstitched @ Fancy short cuffs distinguish these excellent quality imported woot lambskin Gloves. Seams are pique and a complete range of sizes and Main Floor f correct Fall shades ... enabling you to apply this saving to various b costume needs. Main Floor : $8.95 to $12.95 French and Belgium Silk Lingerie Hl | r) + _ . $ 5 Q } $13.95 to ae : : 1605 . , - ” 1aries K > Pajama oe : PP, @ Gowns and Chemise . . . a very spe- » mn 3 y , ) cial group taken from our beautiful mm- Ensembles Jubilee Sales % % R* ported collection. All hand made as - : : ¥ only the Europeans can .. . and sv Jubilee Sates Price om daintily embroidered. Littic nage of . real lace show how authentic and ex- 3 ‘ quisitely individual they are. ‘Fash- q Imported Sed -_ ‘ > ioned of high-quality crepe de chine, im In light and dark eral different styles boudoir tints ... all daintily fresh and colors ... three- .. . gold-tooled leath- ] pseee _slipover erette and mercer- Crean. styles with threc- cldth .. est * Aiso a number of domestic garments uarter coats. zed ‘ Pie of the very highest type... orepe de lgo a type snught A thine and satin ... trimmed with im- gown ensemble sorted laces or tailored and em- 4 with coat. ae Section—— broidered. Fifth Fleer : Pieces Baleens

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH 5» _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929___ PAGE i6_ ibe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Fagie Stanin Famous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sale } rey ' }y AAs , veer t- ' , c (ingraied Oy tne Muy Depar tine mf Stor e NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES iTEMS...STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30. SATURDAY TO 6 P. M ; Charge Purchases Will Appear on October Statements... .Payable in November Unusual Radio Value Be Sure to See The Remarkable Jubilee Sales 1930 Maytona 8-Tube Cabinet Model Using 3 Screen-Grid Tubes == pene oy Furniture on Ninth and Tenth Floors "eri *100 (et t} | wf $15 Cash ..~Balaxce Monthly i @ This modestly priced imstrument ts a new revelation in value! Itembodies a superiority of radio mechanism cr- dinarily found only in higher-priced sets...has 3 Screen-Grid Tubes, giving a greater degree of selectivity than has heretofore bven pussible .. . also 245 push-pull amplification ...a new power detector . .. and Super- Dynamic Speaker of exceptional tone quality. The cabinet itself is a proud {ur- miture piece...well built and elegantly finished ... the mod- , i : ; : 9230-00 4 UBine tb....... 4 coor 2° a Ti ewenmunwei Slaw at Price of Covers Alone and fitted with dustproof partitions. Finish 1s rich, cabinet consiruction ... new and attractive in —_— so figured walnut veneer design ... gracefully proportioned........... es ts a @ Sets consist of covers for seats, backs, doors and panels 4 Ae ites fj} [iieGowann cf... 2 ... made to fit ... tailored of heavy materials. Choice of y CU Wah SE ees. .....4 four pattergs. Equipped with pin fasteners and tape bind- L801 2) a? &} $55 Tapestry $145 Two-Piece $29.50 Spring-Filled $225 Bed-Davenport i ‘O'Rourk ing. Covers not in stock made and delivered in two weeks. BE} Easy Chairs Suites Mattresses Suites iii) ; iy | Covers With Driver's Cushion for Fords and Chevrolets /(\H/#/5 $39.50 $98.50 $15 $169.50 For $3 95 2-door $6 95 4-door $7 95 ‘Bi | Coupes.. . Coaches. . 70 Sedans .. ° , As comfortable as they are good Two lovely living-reom pieces Tne newest discovery in comfort Made by Kroehler . .. han \ | | locking ... there is no resistin, economically priced, but rich in val- is embodied in this spring-filled carved two-piece sets, covered FOR OTHER 1925 TO 1930 CARS +t" ih the reat cepths of this iil ue! Their frames are carved and Mattress ... scientifically con- extra quality mohair of ees 2-Pass. Coupes, $4.95 5-Pass. Coaches, $7.45 AY . built Chair, upkolstered in heavy, finished in mahogany effect ... structed to retain its shape. Made blended color tones. Comfortably — + | " S-Pass. Sedans, $8.45 | — colorful tapestry. An interesting moss filled . . . choice of mohairs - to order in standard sizes. Consid- and gracefully designed. eo ae Covers for Custom-Built Bodies at Slight Additional Charze ¢ value. with Moquette cushicns. er the Jubilee Sales saving. 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They are 72 inches sists of electric percolator, sugar and — Demonstratieom: 4 new, attractive designs, in an in floral, conventional and wide and 108 inches long, for creamer and nickel-plated round tray. , 1A Chinese Chicken, ~ = assortment ... 7C medernistic effects bedspreads. couch covers, Rechester China Per colators are guar- ' | Potato Salad = 0m roll good quality for window wall hangings. drapes and anteed not to crack from the heat. : Please Bring Room Sizes hangings, slip covers. other decorative purposes. Teath Fleer Sixth Floor Electric Section—Seventh Fleer VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY”

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ee eo - ‘ — Andther English team, Betty Suthal) and Mrs. Phoebe Watson. efeated Mc. /Louise Dudley, Los es, and Mrs. Marion Williams. . 0. 6—3. The third all-British ymbination, composed of H. W. any”’ Austin and Mrs. B. O. Co- defeated Mrs. William Henry nd Phil Neer, Los Angeles pair, p—2. 4—6, 7—5. HUGGINS, MANAGER OF NEW , YORK YANKEES, DIES mucd From Page 17, Col. 8. arper, Wally Schang. Mike Mc- Nally. Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Jack Scott, Elmer Smith, Joe Dugan ana Th Pennock. These _ recruits m Fenway Park helped Hug- to win three straight pennants im 1921-22-23. * The Yanks had to wait i923. the year the Stadium until ; nip, however. ‘The Yanks failed to win a fourth ~ ht for Huggins in 1924, and a ull the way to seventh place jin 1925. Hug then silenced his a a and cemented his personal reputation as a builder by regain- : the top in 1826 to begin 4 Mi reign of three years with players Whe picked from the sand lots or bi the minors, and himself developed ‘im the Yankee camp. ‘| Huggins was of the conservativ . type of manager. “A bit of a crab.” 1 those who did not know him we!! called him, but his players knew | better and. after a stormy star ‘with some of the Yankee “tempera- ‘mentals.” Huggins came through to Jabsolute contro] of his team. Other managers knew him for «a Femart, capable leader with clever hi strategy in a crisis. As the year* went on, the number of those who ‘knew Miller Huggins increased ané. i with this increase, came on in the | number of friends. oe y # . a t ed THE SPORT OF QUEENS eyhound —Tonight was > med, for a world’s champion- - a 3 * 4 ae — - . ae Per a ag & £ a, Pa ~ > ~ ' 8chwartz and Eddie Brown. Newton, 180-pound sophomore who | has been replacing Brown at guard | Called the answer to a : teusidera ble promise. CONTINUE D PRACTICE A FIRST TILT his big varsity squad physical condition and fa-) football basic this season, Anderson Billikens daily in with the to be used Coach Heartly yes to send his h stiff practices “pilar pratesy ft the Davis- -Eikins | Yesterday, eee cs for : game, Oct. 9. oe earsity scrimmage W ew n, soft of his team, oe precat state of affairs. that a few more days of | gork will find every body in shape. “Their brains are "he said today, especially vn cut- in plays, the boy That Saturday | gowed that to thie coaches. That @erdination is simply a matter and by this time next we'll be ready. We'll be with § Davis-Elkins week from Saturday. | | “eve you any definite idea about the line-up that will start ggainst Elkins?” he was asked. Blas Pretty Good Idea. “Well, I can't be sure’’ he an- | gwered, “Dut, if 1 had to play this | gaturday, the ' Yuellerlie would que a be at center, Schwartz and Newton at guards, | Cornell and Schultze at tackles and | Drury and Daubner at ends. In the) backfield would be Charley Mc- Kinney at quarter, Eaton and him-| Joe | this | array is subject to change without | the | and Captain Of course, mel at halves Lintsenich at full. notice and, to tell the truth, eoly sure thing is that, in the first ‘game, I'll have 11 finely-condi- tioned men ready to go.” “Any predictions about the first game?” was the next question. “Yeah,” drawled “Hunk.” “It be played at the Public School Sta- dium and will consist of four lo- minute periods.” After this Wfuminating comment, | the Billiken head coach went into ahuddle with his assistants, Walsh ad Flanagan, to plan the poon work. Officials who will handle the St. latis-Davis-Elkins game follows: Referee, Ghee moh); umpire, Gould (Army): inaman, Kearns (De Pauw); field joige, Barker (Chicago). The Billikens’ first team in yes- ferday’s practice consisted of Cecil Muellerliel, 195-pound sophomore from Madison Lake, Minnesota, at fenter. The guards were Gene Max because of his 30-pound weight ad- Vantage watched practice from the sideline:, but did not appear in uniform. Newton has been suffer- ing from a cold, but is expected to be back in uniform today. Ander- son's two star linemen, Titus Cor- nell and Fred “Firpo” Worked at the tackles. Worked at the ends. The backfield consisted of Charley McKinney at Quarterback, Tony Kimmell and Charley Eaton, two veterans, at the halves, and Captain Joe Lintzenich “fullback. The Billiken line, su.- Giuting Newton for Brown at urd, has an average of 187 | Rounds from tackle to tackle and ithe heaviest for the last several years. Backfield prospects in the Bil- squad have never been bet- let. Christie Flanagan has a wide | Mortment of backs with’ which to York. The first string backs are ul veterans with the exception of Charley McKinney and he may be 'Snsidered such on account of his he year's experience on the Notre ® team. M-:Kinney has been coach's Payer for 30 far he has shown Plenty of football ability. Antther good backfield combi- Ration on the Billiken squad is the “pony” backfield of Saul Naidorf or Shakes” Gazelle at quarter- back, Joe Abrahams and “Fido” Murphy at the halves and Bill Sa- “ky at fullback. Naidorf and lle are lett ermen but Abra- hams, Murphy and Salinsky are Phomores. Ail three have shown Murphy and hams are probably the fastest Bir of halfbacks on the squad. M8ky, although he will not play Meularly. Will be a valuable sub- ® for Captain Lintzenich. The Billikens have another good rback in Car! Pike and plen- backfielg material in John De erfero, Jules Farkas, Jack - J0@ Maxwe ll, Bob McCoogle ‘| Jim Stringfe ow. HORTON SMITH AND . 0. S. HILL VICTORS IN SPECIAL GOLF PLAY er iaith, Joplin, Mo., paired with r 0. §. Hill, trans-Mississippl Densmore Shute, Columbus ‘nal, and Mrs. Curtis Sohl., * Bine points with ‘our holes to ee Points Were scored by best “OLUMBUS, ©0.. Sept. 25.—Hor- *® champion. yesterda: de- Mbus, O.. women’s champion. “nd low aggerecate at each ~ shot s2 and 41 for 78, Uy iM, 39 and 45 or &4, Shute, in | } and second team had | hile the reai | in scrimmages was more or) "jm enjoyed by the third team and. while inclined to put) soft pedal on too optimistic re- | is pleased with , He | working all) “but some- | ys -legs retused to obey the | scrimmage | have | chances are that | will | The Passing Show. HE horizontal Philip Scott, Tr: verdict from Campolo got By quite a close decision. The Judges’ verdict on the fight By some was greeted with de- light, By others with derision. The referee declared for Vic, But couldn't make his verdict stick, So he took second money. But after all was said and done. The fans could see in neither one, A Dempsey or a Tunney. “Bat” Battalino earned his name And champion featherweight be- came In certain He boxing sections. captured Andre Routis’ crown, Though little old New York will frown, And on it cast reflections I see Jack Hendricks joined the band managers canned, For which there is a. reason. To save the public further fret He told the owners they could j get | Another boy next season. | Why Not. How would it be for the va- rious State Boxing Commissions to pit their “werld’s champions” against each other in an elimina- tion tournament for the world’s world’s championship? Of who can't be This thing of having several world’s champions in each class is getting to be a bit confusing. “New York Night Club Burns.” Couldn't they have put it out with fire water? “Farmer Says He Ran Still to Get Money to Pay Kent.” As long as he didn’t drag “the wife and kiddies’ into it, he is entitled to a break. See where 1500 guests have stuck their feet under the ma- hogany at the White House since the Hoovers moved in. after- | are as, ' ( Dart- Well, Herbert has a long line of arrears to make up on the food question, It isn’t so many years since Herb, through force of circum. stances, had us all on pretty short rations. The well-dressed man next summer will wear trousers but- toned on to his shirt. And so a fatal blow is dealt To both suspenders and the belt. See where Charles Lindbergh has gone continent-hopping again. He's liable to drop in on any country most any time. Horton Smith has become such a capital golfer that he and Walter Hagen will*give an exhibition in Jefferson City on Oct. 1. Joseph, | Vic Daub-| ner and Lyle Drury, two veterans, | , competition, The First Event. It took 1500 chickens, rolls, 200 loaves of bread, pounds of butter and 500 apple pies to feed the multitude at the opening of the Arena. There were $200 entries in this eating contest, the winner of which hasn’t as yet been announced by the judges. O’ Flaherty Named As President of “Prep” Circuit 5 0 200 | Athletic Director O’Flaherty 'St. Louis U. High, was president of the League night last at the first meeting of the league officials this. season. Other business included | | the drawing up of the tennis sched- which, for the first time since | is | | ule, the organization of the circuit, to be played in the fall instead of in the spring. St. Louis U. which had previously indicated its desire to withdraw from the tennis will compete with the other league schools. Dispensing with the usual three officers, but two officials were elected for the coming season, Coach R. P. Hughes of Country Day being chosen as secretary and treasurer. Hughes and O'Flaherty) succeed Major Garetson of West- ern, Brown of St. Louis U. High, and Brother John Més Bride, the retiring executives McBride, the defending tennis champion, which. because of the fact that it has not lost any of the | members of last season's title win- | almost | certain to retain the honors in the | open against C. | &. The Colonnaders then | two days later, | and conclude | ning combination, seems court game, will - €.. rer. meet Country Day Western on Oct. 12, the season against High, Oct. 15. Cubs Win Exhibition, 16-4 By the Aesociated Press. AURORA, Ill... — The | champion Cubs gave a demonstra- tion of their prowess before a rec- ord crowd of 50900 fans here yes- terday by trouncing an Aurora semi-pro team, 16 to 4, in an exhi- bition game. Hack Wilson of the Cubs got a homer in the second in- ning, while Gabby Hartnett, who St. Louis U. ® £, Sept. 25. wn $3, 72, and Mrs. Sohl, 44-45 caught, also sailed a ball over the fence, of | chosen | Preparatory | High, | along | ssmer of Mc- | Human Nature Pastime. CHAPTER NO. 3. By Ty Cobb (Copyright, .1924.) MONG the ball players on A ainietics, Connie Mack ferred to as “the Old Which, 1 submit, mirrors for public on the admiration—yes, is love, which ger in the big I was a boy it was more common for lads in call their dad “Old Man.” Athletics. To them, lis “the Old Man.” he'd better be Mr. Mack, ac- corded all the | respect due a gentleman of his | fine qualities. | Otherwise, the baseba!! boys i won't like it. Connie Mack, | Sack in 1905, | when I first saw him sitting on the i'bench, reminded ‘me of a “sphinx.” Later, I came to look upon him as a “schoolmaster.” I found out, a player under him, the kindly, yet stern the teacher. Don't think that Mack the rod’ in dealing with ers. He can mete out discipline with an iron hand. But because he understands human nature bet- ter than any other manager baseball, in my judgment, different ways of dealing with | players of varying temperament. ‘How Connie Treated Men | DON’T want tales out of | to discuss in a general way, | out mentioning some inci- | dents that came under my person- ‘al observation. To outsiders “spares to be telling any but I feel that school, with- names, (ine has no He just knowing m meeting— Mack is club. of athietes sure that with h i'{ am “snoopers” has that uncanny i when of his i behaving. At the daily 'or the occasional skull | Connie looks them over with his keen eyes and—well, knows! Anyhow, leaving for another l'early mornin train, sa | 6 a.m. Mack overheard of his boys asking the traveling | secretary what that blasted | train left. “Why our train will 7:30," cut Connie in his way. tonight time to | That player knew he had It was to turn wav one 1s carefully one time the A’s were citv on about co time at quiet leave in make it?’’ in | Mack knew heen ‘late hours. sible | dange Has Plenty of Cunning ACK is cunning. I remember M one night in Cleveland when the A’s manager was standing in front of the hotel at which the club was quartered. A player hopped out of a taxi and stopped to exchange greetings. “Well good-night, Mr. Mack,” the the best pos- wav away 9 athe rous paths. Athletics’ Manager Knows Better. Than Any Man Ever Con- |: nected With National the re- man.”’ the | outside the respect, | his | ‘ players hold for the senior mana- |. leagues today. When | § or less | their teens to | And g0 it is with players on the | Connie Mack as | that he had all! qualities of his play- | in | he has | it will be perfectly proper for me | has to do with a player who | had been staying out late at nights. | practice— | he | an | one } ‘ } “Do you think you'll get in| that Manager | keeping | from f Winter League to Develop Rookies Formed on Coast | ORMATION of the Califor- three San Francisco Bay mem- Pague, Secre- The league, organized for the game period and will be affili- will have four clubs, to be By the Associated Press SAN FRAN “CISCO, Sept. 25. F nia Winter League, a base- tall circuit controlled by the bers of the Pacific Coast Lé W.s announced today by George A. Putnam, tary of the San Francisco Seals. purpose of developing young players, will function over a 60- ated with organized baseball on a class D rating. The league backed by Oakland, the Seals and Missions. | athlete called out as he walked into ' the hotel lobby, ostensibly to go to his room and bed. | “Good-night,” returned Connie. | Then he continued to chat for a |minute, after which he excused | himself and walked around the ho- ' tel to a rear entrance. Yes, he caught that player doing | just what he divined he would do. | The athlete was sneaking out the rear door to hop into another taxi 'and go away somewhere for more whoopee. Connie didn’t need to 'say a word. PAF ALAA AAAFAA ARAL RRL PLP BP LMID LS a i a a i ad That young man de- | He Wanted to Know, Ty Cobb Declares ‘age Novel Scheme to. REDS, 1S REPORT | Make His Players Re- | | By tne Associated Press. member They Could Lose | Flag in Spite of Long Lead. example, like this: he may say “Don’t you think it went into the clubhouse and took off that uniform?” And what a | world of anger, sarcasmm and dis- | appointment he can put into that | simple query. ° | Used Entirely New Scheme NLY this year, my -friends tell Qe Mack resorted to «a unique way of admonishing his players. It seems that the boys had not been “getting their proper rest,” as Connie put it. Also, he ‘felt that they were too prone to ‘accept the “hospitality” of their. | friends—‘“‘treating,” I'm told he | called it. | The A’s were tendered a lunch- (eon in Toledo where they played | }an exhibition game. When it came time for the speeches. and Connie was introduced, he said he thought | this was a good time and place to talk plainly to the athletes. | Instead of waiting for the meet- ing which he had planned to hold the next day. the manager then | cided he didn’t want to ride in the | and there. with reporters and out- | taxi after all, and he foilowed his boss into the hotel, this time to go | to bed in earnest. I have watched Mr. Mack sitting | around in a hotel lobby, reading a/| in day dreaming. Ap- his | paper or parently Sut always he knew that was going on about him, would develop if anything happened in which he should be interested. Could Get Information H | when land IS favorite way of getting at thi ers an innocent question. And Mack asks you a question fixes his eyes on you, there 'must be an answer. The next day Connie has all the dope. I guess he pieces together the answer to a series of questions he shoots at dif- ferent athletes. There have been many, many sto- ‘ries printed about how Mack han- died the erratic Rube Waddell. I |'was not with the club when the great southpaw was pitching for the A’s and I shall not give any of tales second hand. This I will write, however. From 'my observation, there was not an- |other man in baseball who could |rave gotten out of Waddell's left these iS- ’ |arm the marvelous pitching that he delivered for the Athletics. I think Waddell is the best illus- tration of the uncanny knack Con- nie Mack has for dealing with each player as individual and in the ‘way that will get the best results. 'The Ru just a big. good- ‘hearted boy, after all, and had to be handled as one. There is what I will put down as (a popular impression among fans i'that Maanger Mack never loses his temper—that is. he never “gets 'mad,” as we say it. That's silly. in be was But the A’s dignified boss doesn’t red.”’ as I'll admit 1 did at times when I was a manager. If he feels the urge to grab a’ bat and begin swinging it at the of- fender, he masks this human turn to rage. But he sure can spill the sarcasm. Nearly all his sharp digs at a player who has transgressed are tn the form of an interrogation. For “see McBride Plays Soldan, While C. B. C. Faces Cleveland Tomorrow By Robert W. Herr | Prep Lea swing heavy, and, two schools gue teams to for the most part, in* 'stiffest assignment, the initial while C. B. C. opposes 3:00 p. Mm. After i tear through the touchdowns in a adie on the C. | day, Coach Jack ithat he is fairly ithe workine of his. o1 backfield of McDonald. 'Fuchs and Bra Wansong,. fullbac up a total of 15 for the seconds, and watching his first team seconds for f full-time B. «. field vester- O'Reilly indicated well satisfied with The SvT ww game it fit. quarte vudrick, halfba: k. managed ‘and ROG first ito pile ‘to one likely that take the Braudrick, a more who is playing with the Brothers, a clever proken field m other three et The line is still a bit ‘lem. but O'Reilly announced | probable starting forward wall jc consisting «. Kilgus or lat left end: Lunt or R. lieft* tackle; Braumschwig. |guard; Gould, center: heier. right guard; Sandweg, right seokia and Schmidt or Kelly at iright end. All of these men are ‘green and inexperienced, but their weight shovld make their work more effective. It is likely that the greater part of the squad will break into tomorrow's tussle. The McBride eleven will be bet- ter provided with veteran material, downs it will is bination Cleveland this com field against 140-pound sopho- iis first season nner. termen of Oo prob- hacks are as Guenther at The — starting lineups of McBride and C. B. C., into action this green athletes will contests tomorrow. the Colonnaders being carded to meet the cham- pionship Soldan eleven at the High Schoo] Stadium at Cleveland r, | fullback. has show mn up as | The his | Daugherty | left | Joe Barden- | the first indicate that represent these McBride draws the season 3 °15 o'clock, on the Cleveland campus at , five lettermen and a number of last year’s squad members being in the tentative starting lineup. Pflie- |ger and Kaveney, letter man and | squad man, are due to start at the halves, with Grumby at quarter- ' back and Carter, a 1928 guard, at The tackles will be han- Capt. Axtell and Burger linemen, and McDon- lettermian, is to play Daugherty and Cunning- take care of while Coach died experienced ough center |ham will positions, b3 also ; |will pick his wingmen from among | Buffe and Venari. A lengthy list of capat material makes it almost ‘that Coach Kamp will use at least two full teams. | Bovie, ile reserve ‘'BALDOCK AND BROWN BOUT IS ABANDONED Special to the Pust-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. ‘appointment was 'ecauliflower row today over aban- |donment of the bantamweight title | figth involving Al Brown and Ted- dy Baldock that was scheduiecd Oct. 16. Baldock war siated to sal! for England today while Brown was | making preparations for a trip to Mexico, “-* «v0. fo the guard | Toddy Kamp | mind was detached. |. everything | it | nes is to ask one of his play-. r well | Siders listening in. informed players that despite their long lead ote was about 11 games at the ‘time, in early August—it would be possible for them to lose the pen- _ nant. Mack i impressed upon his audi- the A’s lost the flag because they very simple training rules that were necessary for their physical being. One of the boys on the team remarked that he never was so moved by a lecture deliv- ered by the “old man.” Did you ever hear the that? That’s why I say that “Schoolmaster” Mack is positively unique as well as uncanny in his methods of handling a company of professional ball players. And he gets results. which is proof that his system must be a good one. Tomorrow: Connle Mack as Tyr Cobb recallie him itn stormy dars like of gers. something | would be better for ali of us if you | | which | profit. | possible control his | CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.—The En- quirer today says that reports were current that Sidney Weil. wealthy young Cincinnati business man, here ihe had acquired sufficient stock in 'him control. It became known recently that |} so0rneone had been buyinz up large | blocks of stock in the club at a price far above the par value. It is assumed, the paper says, that Weil and his associates will walk | into the club headquarters with at least 3100 shares, enough to assure their control. and take charge of the club. Weil is known to be intensely in- terested in baseball and it is as- ident of the club and dictate three places on the board of directors. ' The Enquirer says that indications | are that Weil and his associates 'have picked a new manager and that he would come from the Pa- cific coast. The supposition is, the paper says. that the new leader | would be Wade Killefer, 'once a Red outfielder. It was learned that Wei! had been offered $190 a share for his stock, would mean a tremendous but that he he intended to hold it. make no official | of the club. |/DAVEY ABAD LOSES TO | | | dieweight, ence what a shame it would be if | were not willing to adhere to the | | flyw | sion | Central American, | semi-final. | Anslem MASSEY ON DECISION | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—) George Courtney, Oklahoma mid- defeated Billy Philadelphia Negro, in a hattle here last night. weighed 168, Jones 168 ts. Midget Wolgast, eight champion, over Frankie (Kid) Ansiem, in the 19-round Wolgast weighed 109: 113% Massey. Philadelphia, 10-round decision Abad, Panama. 150. Lew won a Davey Goldstein Kayoes Mueller NEW YORK, Sept. 25. — Ruby Goldstein of New York, stopped Freddy Mueller of Buffalo in the eighth round of their 128. over of bitter strife hetween A’s and Ti- bout at the last night. Goldstein weighed 143. Mueller, 145. TO MANAGE 1930 would announce shortly that. the Cincinnati baseball club to give | sumed that he.would become pres- | refused, saying | Weil would | statement of his’! Jones, | 10-round | Courtney | Pennsylvania | won the deci- | | that, Serious Handicap to Night’ he ahs Football, Alexander Writes®. By W. A. Alexander Member All-America Football Board. (Registered U ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 25. ‘consideration all football under ideal o'clock in the afternoon. fall day, few thousand people. Every scheduled each season and | What about the six or seven cunditions over the South. S Patent Office: —Night football is receiving serious It is generally admitted that should be played at 2 or 2:30 Ideal conditions consist of a clear, crisp ancient rivals in conflict and a full holiday for quite a college has about two such occasions very other games one of then. on the schedule and often rain spoils especially the three or four that are scheduled for the last Saturday in September and the first two or three Saturdays in October? A great many people would like a direct hit at that time of day, to see these games but cannot leave | shed coat and collar and still come | their business | o'clock start. - ' They regretfully gti, pass up the“early look #4 the i> apots es in November that i chey have picked % | for a holiday. Night late a ‘afternoon football! ¢. the first three or four games of the season would be —_ a source of pleas- — ure to many thou- ALEXANDER. sands and would have nothing to do with hurting the setting of the big games between traditionaj ri- vals. The question of whether the play- ers can see as well and therefore whether the excellence of play will be marred is another point of view. This need not bother anyone as games and forward to | ,one or two or who was. . 3 ; a in time for the 2/| out as wet and limp as if they had Taking every- y | thing into consideration. [I think 4:30 to 5:00 p. m. a good time to start the early games. It is iate | enough to give nearly everyone a | been in the game. : | chance to attend. It ts early enough ; | for the crowd to assemble in day- ‘light and see each other. the cheer ' * > | leaders, rival bands and the exact agit: | color of Mrs. Jones’ ; |half will -; | second half under lights. It is teo /early for dew to muss up the ball. | It is late enough to be cool for both hat. The first go in daylight and the | player and spectator. The sunny | stands will be as good as the shady | ones. | The game should be over around 7 p. m. And that is just time for everybody to go home for dinner. The casualties that have been ac- cruing between games anc dinner among the convivial contingent of the audience will be reduces. There will be sufficient “ime atter .the | Same for the usual Saturday night | bridge games, theater parties, . science has proved that the illumi-| dances and other socia) gathers’: + nation will be as bright as at noon if lights are properly installed. Dew Is Serious Probicm. One serious objection to games played after 8 p. m. is the problem of dew. There is no solution to If the dew comes the ball stays wet and slippery and hurts ithe play of both teams. Rain would {also be discouragin; at night. Many i; hardy souls will brave the rain in the afternoon atic to go to the game. the heat. Two to 4 p. m. | | the boys in the to see two rivals splash in the mud but after dark it would indeed take a football fan- One great advantage to Southern _teams would be the escape from in the 19-round | South is the hot spot in Septem- Queensboro Stadium | ber and early October. I have seen East stands at | ings. We have to thank the University of Cincinnati for first expertment- ing with night foothal) and prov- ing that it wi'l work. They com- menced severaj years ago. Auburn played a game at night last year in Montgomery, Ala., early in the fall and it proved a view. Auburn will play Fierida an’ important Conference gume night this year. Sn English Boxer Wins By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, WN. Y., Sept. 25.—Charlie Smith -f England won a 10-round decision last night from King Solomon of Panama. Smith, who weighed 194, conceded three- | Georgia Tech, where the sun scores quarters of a pound to Solomon, meee - — | No great man is without a temper. | ; ' i | certain | — LDis- | expressed aiong | o>, ss *A\e8, <= in a ciga rette it’s “Do ONE THING, and do it well.” In making cigarettes, choose the one thing that counts — good taste—and give full measure! JAST From start to finish, that’s the Chesterfield story Good tobaccos, skilfully blended and cross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method —appetizing flavor, rich fragrance, wholesome satisfying character — “TASTE above everything ” © 1929, Liccary a Mrzas Tosacco Co. hesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobeccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED _..in the box it’s CONTROL f E / THEY SATISFY os at see) * 2 we . . ’ » ree? ~* big success from every point of + - Se a r ——— oe . y aes " , TLR As nr woe Celt i clinelabltaGe Nida eeaTi tag Tee: BATA, BAB. “Ad. ON RE I FAL RON SS OTOL. LE ARERR RE iy Pt SS ae pM LD BT ET Ta Ri I

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—s RES a + eee te wn erreey TOSS se oe = ee igen é fan ee Oe ae os 4 i oe ers nna Deaton meen tne - aoe ee a vee ARO = co RPK NL aD SEEM OOS LR Wg rie ORIG! EB 26, z Fig aie 5, a 2 Ss OASIS aa RS 8 fae Teese: a ee S OR: PAGE 20__ | SHARKEY | CRITICS Ex EXPECT | BOSTON TAR 10 | ust BODY BLOWS TO TAME RIVAL ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAILH __-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FAVORED TO BEAT LOUGHRAN By Melvin D. Fulcher. ore | LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | That the Fairmount track aids the State of Illinois through the By the Assovated ress. NEY YORK.—.tuby Gold- stein, New York, stopped Freddy Muclicr, Buffalo, (38); Arturo Scheckles, Belgium, outpointed Canada Lee, New York, (10). CAIRO, Ga,—W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga., knoc ked out Johnny Gibbons, St. Paul, 3). POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Charlie Smith, England, out- pointed King Solomon, Panama, 0). EEA NAPOLIS: = Charlie Lupica, Toledo, outpointed Jim- my Hackley, Indianapolis, (10); Johnnie Seman, Bermu da Islands, outpointed Todd Smith, Canton, O., (3). LOS) ANGELES.—Ace Hud- kins, Lincoln, Neb., stopped Jve Anderson, (6). By the Associaicd Piess. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—-Tommy Loughran; pride of the Pennsyl- vanians, and Jack Sharkey, the Boston belter, moved into New York today for the final outdoor audience to be granted heavy- weights by the metropolitan fight faithful this season. Heavier than ever before, the former king of the light heavy- weights eagerly sought the oppor- tunity of showing his wares against Sharkey. The loquacious tar was equally anxious to get his gloves on the the debonair Loughhran whom he freely confesses is one fighter made to his very order. The entire matter will be threshed out over the 15-round route tomorrow night in the Yankee Stadium. Victory wilt have more than or- dinary signific. nce to both battlers since Phil Scott, the massive Brit- on, silenced for the time being at least the powerful guns of Victorio Campolo. The stage is now set for a three-cornered series, ending next winter on the sandy shores of Mi- ami, between Scott, Max Schmel- ing, and the winner of tomorrow night’s rumpus with the ultimate victor the successor to the retired Gene Tunney 4s heavyweight champion. Sharkey Betting Favorite. Betting odds favor Sharkey to accomplish the downfall of the adonis of the Quaker City at a ratio of about 6 or 7 to 5. Indi- cationg were that these odds would hold at ringtime. Having watched Loughran box a victorious swathe through the 175-pound = division, the experts can’t seem to see how the Philadelphian’s light punches are going to stand off the rushes of the heavyweights who don’t hit so often chiefly because they don’t have to. These same experts figure that Sharkey will batter Loughran about the body in the early rounds and then finish him when Tommy has lost his speed. Another = _ school of experts thought, however, recalls the fact that the light heavyweights for years have tried to slow Lough- ran down with body punches. Leo Lomski, the punishing hitter from Aberdeen, Wash., had Loughran on the floor twice but the then light heavyweight champion got up to dance and box his way to a deci- sion victory. Against the slugger. Jimmy Braddock, Loughran guve a masterful boxing exhibition that amazed the critics and so bewild- ered Braddock that he scarcely landed a telling blow !n a 15- round titular bout. Say He Has Found Punch. Tales from Harvey’s Lake, where Loughran trained, sid Tommy had found a punch the extra poundage he is carryiug these days but if the Phian does otherwise than with Sharkey there wil! be con erable surprise on the f!sue rialte. Jimmy Maloney, Sharke~'s ton rival, will meet Armand Kran uel of California the 10-reund Semi-final, Tom lleeney, tuo New Zealland biacksmith, battites Young George lLlotfman or: York. in the opening 10. Jack Geeznon. Boston, and Lon Barbu, New York. are roatched over the = six-rournd route, LOX sid- i,Os- in INC illlets dilantin Fairmount Officials Named. pocorn Conuer, long ere enced in the proper Paes z of race tracks, will be in churge of police force during the fall me at Fairmount Park. it wa: nounced hy Robert S. Eddy reneral manager of the F Jockey Club, today. Conner will have as his first as- sistant, Henry Bishop of East St Louis. Both Conner and Bishop have served in like capacities at Previous mectings at the East Side course. Whitley Brooks, for many years identified wth the Eddy-Cattarin. lech organization, arrived yesterday and ‘mmediately began the super- Vision of arrangemente of the mu- tucl department. He is being as- Bisted in the preliminaries by E, Defries. Brooks is a native Madison Coun! y and until 15 Keo resided in the Tri-Cities. Will be his hoine ’* " ; a,/t le ‘ting me fe SP ie ‘airmount - years This first vis't to his former in MANHnY years. re eee a oo Broadcasting. —— of the big schools of the fo brodcast of WILF | Piniladel- ' h have announced there will be their games annual license taxes it pays is shown when Robert S. Eddy, gen- eral manager, paid the Director of Acriculture $35,000 for a 14-day license to conduct the fall race meeting scheduled to begin Oct. 4. Sam Hildreth, the late trainer, | was perhaps one of the greatest supporters of short priced favorites 'on the turf. If a horse was an odds-on favorite and Hildreth liked him, the shortness of the price greatly strengthened his belief. His argument was that the horse must be the best or capable handicap- pers and price makers would not install him as such a pronounced favorite. At Oakland one year he had Meelick, a good horse and winner of three Derbies as a $-year-old— the California, Los Angeles and Crescent City. Meelick had worked a sensational five furlongs for a sprint race and Hildreth, with Al- len Pinkerton, was reported to have wagered $30,000 on Meelick when he went to the post at odds-on shortly after this standout “work.” Another very fast horse, Jack Nun- ally, however, took Meelick’s mea- sure, racing past him with ease in the final eighth. Misstep Top Weight. Misstep is assigned 131 pounds in the Marquette Handicap feature of the closing day, Saturday at Lin- coln Fields. The event is at a mile and a furlong and Misstep gets three pounds more than Mike Hall, which will not be a starter. Rose of Sharon, another non-start- er, was given 120 pounds, a high impost for a 38-year-old filly, and indicative of the high regard in which she is held. | According to some _§ statistics printed in the Daly Racing Form, Jockey Earl Pool, who was recently badly injured in a fall and whose return to the saddle is doubtful, has a great record as a jockey. He has ridden for 16 years, during which time he has been astride 6169 mounts. Of these he won on 1150. The total amount of money won on horses he has ridden is $1,460,026, Pool was of the energetic type of rider and could get more run out of a sluggish horse than most riders. Drastic, which raced sev- eral years ago, was a stake winner with Pool aboard, while others riders could not get him even close. He and the famous “Buddy” Ensor hooked up in a great finish at Jef- ferson Park some years ago in a race on a muddy track and Pool was up on Marvin May. Ensor, on a good mud runner by Ultima- tus, got the “heat,” however. J. O. Keene, will send some horses to Miami this winter, which will include the two-year-old Sil- ver Cord, which won at Fairmount last spring. The colt has been a dissappointment to Keene, although well bred, his dam being Alice Blue Gown. The case of the mixed identity between the racers Cowlitz and Martis in the East has caused ance. Both were in the Dorwood stable and the mistake was unin- tentional, with no thought of de- ception. It ied to one of the nalir being disqualified from perticipa- ting in a purse that had been won while racing under the other's Peatre, hd { | or, ].ou:s . } (Yctiow) Henry, whose Geath In New York rs emplvuye and cf tne ola-thme the 1 on the barney Senr ait the una De track “orked far vell aa yooK formerly of occurred WA 2 worked layers yesleracay ‘'bookmake , InaAny le took for Grounds year vile? itis him in speni York, lcucted Raw orev elOePr ‘mar aras aAKCLS 2S wna atierv boolksti welf, had been in Vew is cCOn- tie ago raaker but recent years hey the summers bev litz wuere th through the imade a trip here three 'to aceept a position ‘for an East Side con later returned to Through Tom ing books, vears i.8 price Imissionoer, New York, Kearney his rela- jtives living here notified of ihis death, the rews of which was sent from the lkeast bv Phil MehKin who is in the club house with Tom Shaw. The remains will be sent here burial. W. W. Finn, the old St. Louis tracks, has been living in the for the past 20 years the horsemen who qyested stable room ‘inn Was an associate of Capt. R. Rice when that turfman one of the prominent owners of the country and also raced several] horses himseif, ARKANSAS IS READY FOR OZARKS COLLEGE By the Associated Press, FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.. Sept. —The period of two-a-day work- outs was closed by the Arkansas University football squad Saturday with a heavy scrimmage tetween varsity and reserves. Four more workouts will be held by the Ra- zorbacks before they open the sea- son here against the College of the Ozarks Saturday. “ere tor who raced horses at but who Far West along have re- at Fairmount. It. is or wv, racing officials considerable annoy- | JUVENILES WILL RUN IN FEATURE MADISON RACE The Hotel Lennox Cup race, @ futurity feature of tonight’s grey- hound racing card at Madison, will bring into competition a select field of juvenile sprinters in Irish Side, Louis Meadows, Spirit J.. Armed Man and Kempton to vie for supremacy with such rivals as Glenview Rover, Irish Buddy and Feinians Rifle. The race is the eighth event. A large silver loving cup will be presented to the owner of the winning dog. Disregarding his last engage- ment, in which he finished fifth behind the fleet-footed Concession, Louis Meadows, a Rainbow Kennel entry, looms as a strong contender on the strength of his performances in two preceding races, one of which was a quarter-mile dash which he captured in the fast time of 0:261-5 and the other a futuri- ty in which Paddock Judge beat him by a slender margin. Irish Side, Spirit J.. and Kempton have demonstrated several times that they can negotiate the futurity dis- tance in 0:29 3-5 or better. The tenth race, another futuri- ty, also brings together a fast, clev- er field, with Bootlegger, winner of the recent Montana Derby, and McGurk, another Montana speed- ster, which achieved wide ‘renown in inter-city match-races last year, opposing such Madison favorites as Concession, Decision, Copa de Ora, Dry Land, Spalding Bowser and Ares. In his only previous start of the present Madison meeting, McGurk ran into Decision at the first turn, the resulting spill forc- ing both dogs out of contention. A three-eighths mile race, fifth on the ecard, will provide the dis- tance feature. Listed among the entries is Wednesday, a Freeman Kennel pup, which lost to Valen- cla by a head and to Prince Roya! by a nose in two recent engagé- ments at this strenuous route. White Lawn, Myrl Pesek, Prince Royal, Chance Taker and The Lob- ster are among the crack routers booked to vie with the Freeman en- try. Entries three-sixteenths mile: uck's Attempt Newville Ceaser Clara Caldron Also eligible: Auto Top one-quarter mile: Little Judge First race, Singlefoot Betty Melksham Hurry On Dan's A Port Sunlight Second race, Cosmopolitan ody Seissore Irich Vie “lice Darling Creelman Third race, Santorb Fiveman Mickey Mose Gunsmith Also eligible: Monda ay futurity Dp sce of Spades Reckiea? Daddy Mendows eligible; Drve On apace: Sterling Lassiter owner's Risk Noble Earl Some Plas race. ke pee ge Also eligible: Judann three- lg the mile: t White Lawn Prince Royal The Lobster Also eligible: Silver Spoon futurity: ‘Wasteful Girl Burghley Jimmie Jamestown Wednesday Chance Taker Mvyrl Pesek Sixth race, Odd Bang Mickey Concern Glendonnel) Abu ardmore Also eligib] Mounted Ranger Real Mischief Seventh race, one-fourth mi] le: Dusty Meadows Gilt Edge py i” Oakland “Girl II, " Black a range John ty: Irish Buddy ag “ ligibl so eligible: Extra Bright five-sixteenths mile: Mission Belle House Warming Straight Eight we : ligi Golden Sheen Up — Ro race, futurity: ; y Lan Spnaldin ootlerger Copa De tamed McGur Decision _— eligible: _ dahal DEFENSE WEAK IN NOTRE DAME LINE SOUTH BEND, Ind... Sept. Knute Rockne, who is wusualiy looking for the shock troops, new is seeking shock absorbers for his tootbal!] teanna. Feinan’ e Rifle Armed Man Louis Meadow Ws Ninth race, este Pfeifer Raby Buck Searlet Seal res Concession o & block | been ‘air | Rochne One | his rcokies @& chance in the line. If | was | ‘he Gefense of the rambiers so far tnis season during practice has' far fiom nite ea to and he giving many of | ig J , He ws ever, Racing Selections At Lincoln Fields By TRACKMAN, Cone otar, falyecun Put “ogy 4—itter, Champ de Mars, clated over the otfense, how- 1--Bogan, year-olds, v—HEARETIZ, Lightning Jones, Cau. GO——lMVurticinoiute.” Nama " Blind, Lillian by Lol Ist IL}. I I—Wateh On, Alex Woodliffe. Py Hante | Je FF ving Express Bincins. Wiidolive. %—'inkie. Lieutenant Seth. Hazel Den | ais Net de | 7 peas TIZ, I! s atning Jimes. ake Off | 6 rticinate aL Pr neely i Jon ‘ee Wee aie on, Lillian At Havre de ¢ de Grace _ By “— haat om TIMES, 1—Norma J me, Sunview, 2—Fair Anita. Rn ose ‘Me Tink dam Ts andyshin. Jalna. Honey Locust 4—Dinah Did Upset. Glenwild. Batt! eship Grey o—EBUFORD Rockdale. Clarifier 2 Reproduce gy Idha and Reason. Sjanish Prine: "Seas er- Forebee, Moor, Panama. TIMES. i—Col, Si iiss Lee, Sweep ( hamp Movoar. Fair Thorn. Afterglow. Rhytne —— At Woodbine. By Lot eS VER -LR TIMES. 1—Tuberose. ¢ Fr ?— Melita IT Fath 3 Fred Parker 4—Barleveorn, Vocalian. Rveron. h&—PETO. Swert Se ‘ntiment: Vacillate. 6—Johnuny Agee. Saratoga Maje Taud one 7—RBackbone Clear Sky. Grier of Spain At Aqssdect By LOU — ILLE TIMES. 1—Titue. Sea Chart. Stellaris. s——Gleeful. Autumn Belle. Ragweed. S—Nriee an, Justinian Sween Ont. 4—I'NRED ¢ Ov en Air Chief, Frank. 3—Sare Sace w rf Writer ‘balla Rose L nd. ores e Orb, oat f—Martis. Mad Hattie, Bro 7—No selections, nOy Meadows. ‘J RACING ENTRIES At Havre De Grace. First race, $1300, claiming, 2-year-olds six furlongs: *sunview St. Tuscan : aNorma Jean ..108 Merry ! Aspirant 108 Any C aCalome aSalubria Stable entry and S. Ross en- try. Second race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: ° McTinkle .120 Torrity Lougus iMMoating Fire 4 *Equation , Raucona Scotland Pretty * Pegg’ Ss Fair Anita 7 4 7 t Dodzson i 4 ) Bramabiau *Sir Bolt Red rere & Cabelisdale ay 6 ace Caroler ] Third race, $1300, 22-year-old filles, and one-half furlongs: Honey Locust .. Susie Jane 100 aMad Kiss .1U9 : ome oe alua es P. Whitney entry race, $1800, ‘the Defender, 3- noe mile and 70 yards: Soul of Honor 110 Glen Wild LL Dinah Did Upset Bat tleship Grey 108 1°83 Grey Coa 113 Fifth race, $1300, the Old Maryland, 3- year 4% -olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: akair aii 0s akFair Thorn 104 Sandy "109 Calgary Kay Buford 1Os Rockdale Fair Beth .. TO” aHl. G. Bedwell entry. Sixth race, S1300, claiming, and up, one mile and one-eight Aftergiow . «116 Blue Darter Son of John ..11{) Nicodemus Gay Parisian ..J13 Reproduce .. ; Fair Thorn +2 *Golden Arrow ,. 14 Glee Club race, $1300, claiming, 3-year- Clarifier Seventh one and one-sixteenth miles: Confidential 107 olds and up, *Spanish Princess 115 Morsun —_ — ~~ a> Western Aght Lang adenine aH. Fourth 3-year-olds Khyme and hea- 801) *Shasta Flanoper wd *Shasta Bally & *Estella Marie *Kim Ringe On *Intense *Partake .. Pat Calhoun *Buddha *Tum On Aster Proxma * Master *Hat Brush Boso Battle Shot ... *Catlettsburg *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track fast. At Aqueduct race, $1000, five —_ rs: : Ano Moine First claiming, 2-year-old maidens, Kensie ®* Rock Byrd Roval Three *Spantart Raddyio ; Birdie Wrack Romany Baw .. Francis Seymour | Red Tape ee 3 | Titi ion “Chart 110 $1200, steeplechase, selling, about two miles: Second race, 4-vear-olds and up, **®*Bold Knight + t7 **Ragweed ....142 Autumn Bells ..15 2 &**Noma “hird race, "$3000 added, Handicap, 8-year- olds and up, six furlongs: Chianti 1 Eddie Ahearn .. 99 Sweep Out Justinian 17 Vanity 1 Nusakian 110 Fourth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds six and one-half furlongs: *Stern Chaser Great Hopes Noble Charge **kantast Centrifucal and uy, Vote Pb Les ‘Rose ux Sun Chen 1 added. handicap, one-sixteenth miles: ae tat Writer sie 9” , $1000, 2-year-olds, five fur- .110 Sweennpie Rroad Meadows . ‘Hattie n ee any 1 a 10) Bud 3 Seventh race, $1000, claiming. 3-year- olds and up, six and one-half furlongs: Pontchardon .110 Fatieue ‘esas Princess Nona .. sore Haven .. Zes ruins ~——~ *Honeyeo . . E lde r Blossom - *Sam Sweeney Chester *Five pounds claimed. ***Ten pounds claimed, **Ten pounds claimed. Weather clear: track fast. At Lincoln Fields. S1°00, elaiming, 3-year-olds seven furlongs: Rock .104 ¢€ aptain Haney On 107 *Cormne Star L 5 *Brockway Duck It Lamkin *Royal Hawk God Green Flag Alaver . ee ee J 1! 1: ) 1: 1 lf CD VI VIDS First and up. *Frances *Match Evelyn Hier Answer . Hi ilstorm lvde race, * Brilliante Second rac e. "$1 800. vear-olds. six ‘furlongs: Peace Biid ..... 15 *Kelly’ s Pride .. Mark EMim@ .-.i \Copnershine 1:22b ; Mehta and up, seven furlongs: Champ De Mars 112 Matthew OY Merrick eEthel Sherlock . Roverofter Ham Ruseate Edna Glenn Aunt — | aul Revere Core Ores —-—-- ~-— $1400, The Geneva, five and one- ~half furlon es: . Bidencope , Heretiz J race, $1300. claimin 4-vyear-old: . one and one-sixteent Mies: articipate ....!] Muilie Dear Ne epti unis 106* Forebec $1300, claiming. 3-year up, one and one-sixteentn m)'es: Tay ..114*Immernoch 100 100 106 10) olds and Firth of John Color Blind anama onnee ~seneng esee Tray more *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy; track good. At Woodbine. First race, $1200 added, Priam Plate, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, first divis- ion, 8ix furlongs: ‘lubervuse 11 Maurice Supawna Daisy Fair Hoity ‘uity . Second race, Plate Handicap, Voyage eaded. Stockbridge two .14 *e @eee 14 Clase 333 South Hamilton 144 $1: 200 d-year-olds and up, aJohn Bosley entry. Third race, $1200 added, maidens, all ages, one mile and 7U yards Sou ol ‘Light 412 Fred Parker 7 Gourdua .... ele sont ige. Webaloo ; iler Water Fowl ....105 Love'’sa Orb Fourth race, $2000 added, Steeplechase Handicap. claiming, olds and up, two miles: Bryon ‘40 Barleycorn .....148 146 Special Account )3") race, $5000 = added, the 2-year-olds, one mile: 03° Boca Frande .. aBabble Jolly Pal] . “1b0 aAymond , eee 8 Vaciliate .... 108 Sweet Sentiment. 00 bSage Stable Coventry 4-year- _ Fifth Grey bBannerette Spearhead ...,.I( Drsay Bam) .-x.. >. :52 1- 5h 51 4-5h Gol 51h Mrvidie. RIVE. See MILE. Gib bons oa pie 1: G/C SE CA Product of Mechanical Ingenuity tanding example of modern mechanics. No industry depends ts success more than the shoe industry. No industry has at its command a more diversified or highly per- fected system of machines. No familiar value requires in its manufacture so many machines and such intricate ones, or goes through so many operations. A few generations ago, only afford the comfort and satisfaction of well-made shoes. To- day, machines have made good shoes the common possession of all. RVICE@ The cAchievement uf the Pa& The cAssurance of the Future United Shoe Machinery Corporation BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST. You'll be out-of-date within a year without our new ca will be worth m7 a year from no uf its an EIGHT. Every month it becomes more obvious—motorists want the sweep of power, the smoothness, the thrill- ing acceleration—and the distinction—of the Eight, Admittedly, America’s finest cars are Eights. In eight key states new car registrations for the first six months of this year showed a go per cent increase in Eights above $1000—while Sixes above $1000 decreased 16 per cent. Studebaker offers three great lines of Eights that hold more American stock car records for speed and stamina than all other makes combined, includ- ing the greatest record in transportation— 30,000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes, Eights of brilliant performance — ecoriomical as the thriftiest Sixes. So supremely ahead of the times that public response already has made Studebaker the largest maker of Eights in the world. No extra gear shifting can give a six-cylinder car the silken smoothness and flexibility of an Eight. Why not get an Eight—a smart new Studebaker Eight? Enjoy it today and have a car that will be worth more a year from now— because Eights will then be at a premium in a used car market glutted with Sixes. Studebaker’s new low One-Profit prices have swept aside all barriers to Eight ownership. See the cars. Make comparisons. Convince yourself. ° S TUDEBAKE Dictator Eight Sedan . . $1235 Commander Eight Sedan $1475 President Eight Sedan. . $1735 f Vo tf ia Four-Door Sedan Models, Prices at the factory Lurie PAotor Car Co. Exclusive St. Louis Studebaker Distributor Open Evenings and Sundays Until 10:30 O’Clock Grand and Lindell Blvds. Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration Associate Dealers: Hammond Motor Car Co. South Side Studebaker Distributor Granite City, Ill. 3504 South Grand Boul. Hammond Motor Car Co. East St. Louis, III. Wehunat taaeaee Mo. Tune in “Studebaker Champions” Sunday evening 8:15 to 8:45 Central Standard Time. Stations KOA wno } Alternate Weeks and NBC Network. 4 rk ¢ Ped 4 ¥ - * ‘ ? i x ; ‘ 2 Z : Z : ao ie , ¥. ¥ % ~ reat a5 . ote . 4 > en You Call Your it Is Safer to Ask for Dahlias. a Cocoxochitl and Aco- 1 are favorite early autumn 3 in st, Louis today, Shaw's in its current bul- they were in Aztec Mex- ago. ¥ & rears . ¥: ve: . a , with all the disregard of . " 7" “t 1% * £3 “oe ‘ 72% mye bas Sa ee - 4 + La ae 3 Nt we y ¥ ” = ate ee 2 et & “the 26¢ek ds as $s. iit S characteristic of this age st. Loulsans call these <y a shorter and simpler “aney call them dahlias. ay is difficult to see how no matter how mag-} eould become so popular ple whose vocal ap- ge especially designed words exclusively » combinations of c, x, 2,

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four-volume report and became the first Old World scientist to name the dahlia. But he used the Aztec jJawbreakers. __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ in evéry shade of every color but blue, which until recently were credited to variations produced by modern growers from one wild variety. Humboidt was supposed to have introduced the flower to chioness of Bute, whose husband was English Ambassador at Ma- drid. She cultivated the plants in her English greenhouse and sent seed to others. “The fact is that Hernandez WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 ring in Mexico.” the bulletin ex.- plains. “These different from one another in size and color. ‘some white, others yellow, others purple or perhaps yellow tinged with pur- ple, and a great many othera, in ing cicles or clustered tn compact masses.” “As we now know, double forms of the dahlia were well kiown to the Aztecs, who domesticated the wild dahlias of the mountains of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ * ee oo Pr oe ee ea ge we > gies r% aoe a cam eae ss, Te Se x ope Seah * » oe e 2 ae ae me = ent + eae ate eS tS ‘4 ; s . a Oo ig ra! ard Se a ett % : Pe - . raf a 4 i x ‘a r ‘ q -* a eo $100,000 for Upper River Survey.|Gen. Brown’s Promotion Favored. ~ |) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Sec-} WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—aA m. retary of War Good today allotted . ie $100,000 for the continuation of ; the survey of a nine-foot channe) on the Mississippi River from the Europe, but the Shaw's Garden ex-/| specifically states that there were pert gives the credit to the Mar. | many forms of Acocoxochitl occur- mouth of the Missourt to Minne apolis, Minn. some cases with double or muitiple | Mexico and Guatemaia before the whoris of ray flowers. either form-| discovery of America.” ain : “Cocotii meant tube of hollow stem,” explains the bulletin. “The J native names may be translated as "water Pipe’, ‘hollow-stem flower,’ water-pipe f‘ower.,’ : You Call Your es Is Safer to Ask for Dahlias. A SHABBY CAR ISN'T REAL ECONOMY It’s real econom end ' pretend he is speaking’ French, which makes pointing proper, be. Cause if he calls them anything he is likely to miscall them chrysan- themums. But, as the bulletin @is- closes, there is a difference in Pronunciation of so simple a 1 .me as dahlia. “The director of the Royal Gar- dens at Madrid, Abbe Cavanilles, named the plant in honor of Andre Dahl, a Swedish botanist, and thus the pronunciation “dah-li-a” heard in America is correct, and not ‘day- li-a’ wl ch one hears so frequently in Engiand.” “It should be noted that for a short time the name dahlia had a competitor in the name ‘Georgina,’ given one year later to the same plant by Wilidenow in honor of Prof. Georgi of St. Petersburg. This name persisted in England as late as 1832, possibly because it was mistakenly supposed to exalt George IIL.” The dahlia has 300° varieties. sinuses aieaamichebedaacimaieme ce cealaaiieemidaneiinaiahiaiemaenes ——_ : Cocoxochit! and ACco- are favorite early autumn in Bt Louis today, Shaw's in its current bul- ss they were in Aztec Mex- yoard 850- with ali the disregard of ic of this age 4 St Louisans call these , by a shorter and simpler hey gall them dahlias. are is difficult to see how ae 3 ee matter how mag- , mia become SO popular people whose vocal ap- oe especially designed aoe words exclusively “uae combinations of c, X, 2Z, NQRTUNITIES TO Sapam Come In! Look Around! Compare These Values Quality for Quality and Price for Price—THEN YOU'LL REALIZE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE!! ... and Look for the Other Bargain Signs in Every Department of This Great Store! Young Men’s ft “\ecsrsssue vests 2-PANT SUITS anid gun unis ak: 65c $995 Majestic THE MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR Barthel-Duesenberg PIANO COMPANY 912 PINE ST. CHestnut 7266 50 Men's 3-Piece -FALL SUITS ff of Spain, the bulletin cent his physician to New ‘Bg fovestigate natura! his- Pe ws physician, Francisco aa, in 1613 publ hed » hes OW MEN'S PANTS of extra heavy all-weel che- viet... im slees 29 te 42, waist at .... ey way oo . 4 sy FS eS rae 4 Vow y Pa Re oe Pa 4 ’ . : Io tte oy BEE SEE LE LE BEE TELE EE MEMES DE RS me fF A F newal Servi F és for E NOP ee ae Rite Ske St ese, eee BS sexs SS Se See Men’s All-Wool Men’s Soiled FALL TOPCOATS Neckband Shirts 65c Yes! They're soiled and mussed, but what's the difference ... A washing makes them new again! White Broadcloth, Neckband Style Shirts ... Sizes 14 to 17... $1.25 val- wes at 65c. Men's Moleskin & Corduroy Pants “i obvious— motorists noothness, the thrill- jon—of the Eight. sare Eights. Full cut, sung-fitting Union Suits ... in the ing Buy youre NOW at $15. MEN’S HATS (Broken Lots) $495 Just about 70 in the let—but they're un- usual values! Felt end scratch felt Hate... in desir- able Fall styles! ‘ Come in! Maybe you'll be tucky enough to find YOUR size! Values up te $3.50. registrations for the howed a 90 per cent >—while Sixes above pat lines of Eights that car records for speed es combined, includ- nsportation— 30,000 minutes. A fine lot of heavy nar- row-rib cérdurcy and gray hairline - striped moleskin Pants ... all well tailored, with heavy trimmings! Sizes 28 te 42... Cheice at $1.95. ace — economical as nely ahead of the times has made Studebaker n the world. give a six-cylinder car exibility of an Eight. BOYS’ WOOL SPORT HOSE in the %- length model. Sizes -- $1 value | Men’s “Silverette”’ RAINCOATS Men's All-Wool SERGE PANTS $345 The kind of all-wool blue serge Pants that Tran ul. t . pany | Bopp Bros. iia EOURTH STREET- OLIVE fo PINE -6T LOUIS “spe : ” ~ a _s . = . eneuee - eee SY SEES . Pare : anc ny eX: OR Fe... AF, » < PAG 2™ Se RRA _ ter Groves, Mo. asst entral Standard Time. Stations wore * W. Cor. CC Network. —— ———————— enn

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- a e> oe. Bisa ate PR eed, be ee ern ee et thiteght ie ie ay moe Se att Lees ee eee see Be be. is ~ ; a same S : Ww . ae aA a Sa Ve ce $ ee i es ae oe eo MINA * AES gg ee Re» as ae ES ee -3 . Ad gh re Lhe Mew. © “ re sao Re Te eg oe men Ao: an 2 4 ~~ eee ~ nS 5 fies > * , - ae ee « . — 1. — —— S a * n betas a 7 I seen are Cn — . she sneuneemnadnmeumnannnmnesnemsune seamen cia . sees ee sanmnes - eepawee wee ~ : inal : yi : >s at Pr ” 3 a Pe... Saka, ~e : oie o ~-—* + mew ow —_ ~~ ‘si - ee Pees ~ = ” ———s " Anata ntrttictneanensiiehtanatntighiemadsanten 3 . 408 ¥ —— ; — a — _— Se Se aera thee + pw 2a , ~ . Ses ye pe eo Cur Povew Mit a one : Complete | Corn eae: — ER me eee # * ' ; ; ; Com for t ror er" Hard Corns vee ig Ss” oe ORS OO Saray Dh ee i" , There’s no relief for tender corns like the new Wizard Improved Cor. Pads. Without being bulky, they cushionthe cornandinstant- ly end pain. Oh! so soothing! Treated with mercurochrome - (HWa@&D). the woderful modern antiseptic. Thistreatment makes i: Wizard Padssafe as well as swift: pw wom ee de Ho -bunion hard or soft corn. | 35¢ everywhere WIZARD CO St Louis Makers of the famous Wizard Foo: Appliances eee eee ae _— tone. , Roentinns inant aeghe . we YT eK kas re ° ' Ca arla ir an atighde he Al ha, nin ln els a Pty — AE. Cota otsee Actin ti intiein ate tes eet inte came, eee oe 2 7 ae ‘Do Bills Worry You? Frequently, in spite of careful plan- ning, bills ~ accumulate and cause worry. The first of the month comes around and finds the income just a little short of the amount required. The Household Finance Corpora- tion has been helping families in just such emergencies for more than fifty years, and therefore deserves the confidence of the community. ‘ ‘ ye ae a . bits x eels a ere J : aivihaitantanie FoR tts ae 2 OCHS, ab = ors po Gees =~ wT et ; gem - rs = a me Be : gh Lighco, tee habia iinet: nase sal SF RR TREES Te ay emma Pie eee ‘ is Soe SS re et on we er Borrow i *100 *200 *300 eo Or Other Amounts You get the cash promptly, and may take as many as twenty months to repay. No outside signers are required and there are no fees ) or deductions—you get the entire ; ‘amount. Our Rate is 214% Per Month Our rate has been reduced and affords a substantial saving in the cost of loans, The average monthly cost of a $100 loan when repaid in twenty equal monthly payments is only $1.32. Other amounts in pro- Catl, Write or Phone oda aw ie ee ri % ‘ ¥ 3 hs Pr wee ed “ ‘ Fak 3 : 7 yy - oe : L t4 ’ Sonncantracs]| | APWEERG OATS - ONE AND TWO TROUSER ALL SUITS for this event, better services, wider A 3 Sacked Wdcad thee over kedere. THE OVERCOATS. .. Single and double breasted models in varying. weights. Fine fleeces, herringbones and tweeds in blues, grays and browns, beautifully tailored into this season’s smart models. Many Flannel Felt Hats *72° Hickey-Freemans included. New fall styles in gray and brown. Roomate This 53rd Birthday Party is the most iniportant merchandising event in the history of the Boyd institution... Every department throughout the store is represen- ted with special values . . . Every offering is of new fall and winter merchandise on which the reduc- - tions are sharp and wonderful... With the facilities of the new and a THE SUITS ... All of the suits in this group are select worsteds spe- New Dobbs Hats #10 cially recommended for their fine wearing qualities. Single and double A apéelal reduction in new fall breasted models reflecting this fall’s style variations as to colors, cut Dobbs made with the Cavanaugh and drape. Tailored according to Boyd’s specifications. edge process. Gray and brown. | _@ ee : Men’s Hosiery 55c ; Fancy silk mixtures, small checks ‘atens | OVERCOATS Fancy silk mixtures, embroidered ONE AND TWO TROUSER clocks, newest fall colorings. Fancy Hosiery 95c i 6PAIRS FOR $5.50—Yancy pat- | terned pure thread silks in blacks | and plain colors. Also fancy import- ' | ed lisles with embroidered clocks. oD i. Imported Lisles *1.35 6 PAIRS FOR $8—Two-tone Saxony lisles, fancy six and three ribs. French Lisles *1.85. . Very fine imported lisles, fancy and clocked patterns, THE OVERCOATS . . « Single and double breasted coats. Medium and heavy weights. Imported fabrics ... Fleeces, Velours, Herringbones, soonieepgnd Tweeds in dark grays, new blues and browns. The coats in this group | po gE erence were selected from the finest of our regular stock and are excellently three-quarter length, paneanies hand tailored. Many Hickey Freemans are included in this group. | PRIice ec cesecivovecc $l. English broadcloth track drawers Men’s Underwear THE SUITS... Only suits selected from the finest of our regular stock made with the wide waist bands, are tg be found in this group—Ineluded are many Hickey Freemans, 3 buttons, anniversary price, 70c. quarter silk lined and silk vest backs. Beautiful Imported Worsteds— Fine comb yarn mesh weave track the finest workmanship obtainable—the smartest of this season’s shirts—anniversary price . . . 55c. stylings. Single breasted notch and peak lapel models—double breast- Fine mercerized comb yarn rib ed models. New shades of Brown, Blue and Gray. track shirts, anniversary price ..70c During this sale only and at no Boyd Buttonless athletic union suits at the special price of .. . $1.65 3 ae $] 595 | : es See | FOPCOATS uard effects. An appropriate gift. : : | ene sf New shades in gray, tan and brown her. Lounging Robes *9.95 riagbone, diagonal and tweed fabrics. © All. wool flannel robes in plain col- Single breasted models, raglan and set-in : ors and bold stripe effects. Matlesse sleeves—silk lined. Smart and up-to-the- robes in all over figure effects. . : - minute styles. Allare excellently tailored. and gray calfskins and natural col- ored pigskins. Rayon Elastic Suspenders .. . 95c other time our $2.00 quality of the baci ane er cR *“‘Celanese”’ in plain colored jac- Leather Belts $1.95 . .. Black, tan Wide-Web Garters... .++709C MENS’ SHIRTS MEN’S SILK PAJAMAS ° Exceptional values in collar attached or Very fine quality. Radium i Handkerchiefs neckband styles with two collars to match. silks in plain colors end white. ‘Q” Pure white linens made in France $o%35 , $6) 45 Special at............ceee0es with hand rolled hems and assorted , 2 ” s cords ....65c.... $7.50 per dozen. at : at u] . * . ; b Handkerchiefs 65c and 95e each. Execellent’quality Excellent shirts for MEN S PAJAMAS. 2.15 Fancy French linens with colored broadcloths and men who like the A very choice lot of new fall patterns borders and hand rolled hems. fine madras shirts finest in style and and excellent quality pajamas. White ’Kerchiefs 45c ($5.40 Doz.)... in whites and new- quality. Jacquard- Pure Irish linens with hand rolled est fall patterns ‘ed whites, patterns ; $ hems and hemstitched borders. 4 and colorings. and colors. | Also a very special quality lot 2.85 © ? ALL MERCHANDISE BACK TO REGULAR PRICES—AFTER 4 Men’s Shoes *7.45 4 Bostonian Groups at one Price : VARSITY LAST, tan Scotch grain leather with a flexible double sole, For young men. VARSITY LAST.black Scotch grain leather, with a flexible double sole, For young men. THE SPRUCE. A dress or business shoe for conservative men. Black calf—straight tip oxford. BALLOON LAST. Black Russia calf lace oxford. Semi soft toe, rubber heels. For young and conservative men. Men’s Neckwear *1.00 Brocadesand poplinsin plain colors neat figured effects. Mellow, M adore and Barathea stripes. Mostly with Resilio construction. Men’s Neckwear *1.85 3 TIES FOR $5.00—Imported and domestic silks in Surah, como twills, Charvet, Moire jacquard, Lousine and brocaded effects. Plain colors, satin lined. Resilio * construction. Imported Neckwear $2.55 3 TIES FOR $7.50—Finest silksfrom France, Switzerland and Austria, Jarnac, Moire stripes, Jacquard effects, geometric, small all over effects and plain colors. Many are silk lined. All Resilio constructed. Pigskin Gloves *2.95 Special lot of gloves, fine quality. BOY'S APPAREL 2-Knicker Suits *15*° Imported fabrics, new fall pattern s in browns and grays. The seat of the trousersand the pockets are re- inforced with leather. Sizes 8 to 18 years. 2-Knicker Suits $26 Beautiful imported fabrics in new fafi snades, smartly tailored for boys 8 to 18. Siudent Suits *27.50 Two-trouser suits—two button notch lapels and high cut vest. New fell »atterns and colors. ' Two-Trouser Student Suits *34.50 Imported fabrics in tans, grays and browns— Beautiful tweeds Shet- lands and worsteds—Two-bution notch lcpel models, with high cut vest very carefully tailored. Boys’ Overccats *25 Double breasted models—import- ed fabrics in tans, grays and brown » a > ree ae + se ne oe pre PF x ~ - 4 ; “ars Re 2 -- Boe pes _ *, Pa ae iy 2 F $ j / Pon” _ . 2 ; " a 4 ea "Pers = - a ee te - - n rs » , - Y > oe 4 “= a . 2 ® 3 > ® 7 F aa rh i * ‘on a N v.@ ‘ - P : a” pa Pe a ke a € LY oe ; r : ; ix a ‘, : wits ye “ed . ; rt + + a : > 7 : ' * * 3 ty : eZ =, ¢ 4 : af mer estimates by the Secretary-/| them to Meneral, operatin “After the budget report the As-| of rates Bom mittee’s account of how it dis- ted to ea * ised of the Chinese proposal to/ their val Meal with inapplicable treaties. These . “This assembly.” declared Presi- | coyntan ment Guerrero of Salvador, sum-j|as the Ming up in final address. “has| for its la Misplayed an extraordinary spirit | experts bl mared a far reaching program of from the peration, it has brought within Thais t are sphere of practical realities | not only hich a few years ago seemed | tigation Guerrero when he suid: “In Our | suecessio SmMmon conviction IT find grounds | cases in for hoping that those sister na-} ytitities membiy’: ly * work was increased pare Cipation al B'estions of 4s eir COuUntries ‘ rtnine.} Ito th The PART THREE. : pits tates sia Re: { pPrama—Music Movies—Society . a 4 S 4 - IEW STEPS TAKEN) 4 'REPARATION BANK =| “rons that the spirit of conciliation and Pmutual concession which prevailed during this Assembly marked a sion ant jong step forward in the movement; itce. — ¥@ for international peace and>secur- conduct } ity. through remaining subjects on its program by approving committee reports. The fo The most important subject dis- statemen eussed was the international bank noted N to be established in connection | In the Pe with the Owen DD. Young repara- ing agai tions plan. Delegate Motta of | chises to Sea mittee, explained why no action of operati "was taken on the proposal to estab- have bee ‘lish close connection between, the | mate kno reparations bank and the League. | St. Louts, Norway and Denmark when oppo-| court d sition was offered by France, Great | utilities } Britain, Belgium, Italy and Japan. | higher ‘These declared this move would] rates ha dangerousiy complicate an already city, in -eomplex situation. It was intimat- | more ,?t -ed the United States might be dis- above th couraged from co-operating in the| plication Organization if the proposal was The p ed its report recommending a bud- ion >) tt of $5,600,000 for 1930. ‘This| With the . Bteps fOr organization of theirs an a Bevons for concerted action fOrithan $1, ; ving the w orid’s economic prob- te jad ems also were taken in this s@s- through . iminediate attention being 5 ren to the proposal for reaching miter; eurther increases of tariffs for two Yea rs. Britien — es British ] Th. » Adherence to Court. “for ex i, Assembly made definite | phese Ward form : : Wee, th: ua dics sik ae aad The adherence of the ited gs: The CUE ADIOURNS, State TO OUTLAW WAR conn Put ‘Assembly Approves Pro-| WH posal for Revision of Cov- Fee enant in Conformity to tol Kellogg Pact. : ‘Pope PLAN DISCUSSED | * in me to the p eae Bi indirect Plea Made for U. S. | intention to Join Nations’ Associa- bersome | the corp tion—Session Called Most} ¢ tong: : | tempts a Progressive. met witl onions with an the Associated Press. paid val ‘ply of the League of Nations today/| the adjourned its tenth annual session.| either Delegates from more than 50 ha-| facilities tions hailed the meeting as the| * * # most construetive and “rogressive taining during its 10 years’ existence. ice re GENEVA, Sept. 25.—The Assem- no The Assembly unanimously agreed sion on ceedings The Assembly disposed of the few orders witzerland. president of the com-/| and recon Proposal Withdrawn, “Dilato This proposal was withdrawn by | cession o : by the § The Budget Committee present- ission resents an increase of $510,000} rates, b ibly heard the Constitutional | and aboy President's Address. sion's @ initiative, indeed of boldness. It | senting it s created fresh ideas and pre-| inthe sa remote ideals.” er rates The prevailing wish for particl-|the util tion of the United States in the prove t agues activities was expressed by in the MS who are as yet divided from | gas and Wil come to join us.” upon th to sav tional “greement to prevent /. in this : Prope i “he prominent feature of the as- Convrich® and influence by Latin- Publishh “afue and their organiza- GENG as units in dealing with | bly of ft common interest to terday They are de-/| posal te to seek to bring otherjintg ¢« Crican countries actively Kellogg © League work. lawry 0 ish oa ve program of the ing yor Fong Or Government made /¢, appe +s t.. rougheut the session | arare Pressing forward of the the cov Osal for hastening dis- fore th OMe hes ‘proved economic re- The ¢ ‘* Ween states and solving the firs ble; 118 ry the sOcis i social and human- ; Qn field have tin. Ary) ‘AN ent ol League work and the lene o¢ ““ttes when it unanimously them Of th. bs. otocol for the adher- | cent ag 8 heap country to the Court | enfo “onal Justice. Forty- of the f0u “Te 7 3 nm ; * is expected in League | tight £ "ers . , “Dd this is viewed as a to stud) adya _ the : hee in _consolidat- | invoke “y ane for abolishing war “outwo “lishing world peace. intro¢ Bren. une _ his final remarks | Mintsts B by Anes i. has been revealed | asked — sUlnary exeprience that | coven | cruel of mar'’s enemies is | revist “inst that enemy alone | was t pue of Nations hes under- 'Sht. tt nourishes hatred Sar, it knows no devotion Seneral tnterest and You have a right Cte ts ee Ae v2 Cae a es

Page 23

Ney SC. thas is. grays and | Is £22.50 m black ond pp collar—full ers 4.95 ws in fancy big prongs ts *1.65 end ~*~ wl . Soe. Z >. ert st) & we wear 65¢ wand checks, ~ * “hs lose £1.95 jose, fancy pate - prama—Music ve od Be ie a WBA ia eS Sime! rate a Sa eer ee *Movies—Society T-DISPATCH | ut HIRE A ii i ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929. ° PAGES 23—38. | in uTLAH WAR y Approves Pro- for Revision of Cov- in Conformity to PARATION BANK ' PLAN DISCUSSED ——— ‘tect Plea Made for U. S. ip Join Nations’ Associa- "gon—Session Called Most P ressive. tue Associated Press. "GENEVA, Sept. 25.—The Assem- wrot the League of Nations today | 4 its tenth annual session. | : : & dns bailed the meeting as the | constructive and progressive | gpring its 1° years’ existence. he Assembly unanimously agreed ithe spirit of. conciliation and | concession which prevailed | marked ai during ths iene step forward in the movement Assembly we international peace and secur- | & The Assembly disposec of the few mining subjects on its program | reports. committee subject by approving Te most important weed was the international bank i be established in connection Mm the Owen I). Young repara- ims plan. Delegate Motta of terland. president of the coin- ittee, explained dis- ms taken on the proposal to estab- | ish close connection between the mearations bamk and the League. Pmposal Withdrawn. This proposal was withdrawn by} Servay and Denmark when oppo- | mien was offered by France, Great iain, Belgium, Italy and Japan. | would | declared this move jusiv complicate an already situation. @United States might be dis- Mame from co-operating in the Muimtion if the proposal /T Budeet Conmittee present- | Migreport recommending a bud- tof $5.600.000 for 1939. Mr-estimates by the Secretary- neral. After the budget report the As- pbhiy heard the Constitutional nmittee’s account of how it dis- dof the Al with treaties. President's Address. "This asser m Guerrero of Salvador, ing up in final address. played an extraordinary initiative, indeed of boidness. It bcreated fresh ideas and pre- fed a far reaching program of Mation, it has brought within sphere of practical wen a few years ago Temote ijeals.” The prevailing wish for partici- im of the Linited States in the #activities was expressed by fro when he suid: “In our Mon conviction IT find grounds inapplicable biv.” deciareJd Presi- Bufriie-e “has seemed hoping that those sister na- | mWho are as yet divided from "il come to join us.” Meps for organization of the tions for cencerted MN the world’s economic prob- 2is0 were taken in this ses- »ihmediate attention being “210 the proposal for reaching ehationa | agreement to prevent her increases of tariffs for two : One prominent feature of the as- — bly's work was increased par- Pation and influence by Latin- ‘a 7 Pestions of common . Countries. They are de- Mel to seck to bring other M-Ameries y activ ely ithe Learue y ork, © aggressi\,. , Labor f felt the Pres +4; countries program of the Governinent iroughout the sing session forward of the Proposal for hastening dis- "ent, improved economic re- _— between States and solving “MS in the social and human- mM field . “ taherence to Court, Sem bly rade definite towa rq form ga connection Sen the Leazgue work and the t States “when it € the Protocol for the adher- of that ai country to the Court "Thationa) Forty- WuNtriec, have signed this f adherence of the & expected in League h Viewed as a 7 consolidat- "ans for abolishing war Mlablishing world Uding remarks — Sid “it has been revealed SVM0euinary « xeprience that ’ en of imar’s enemies is Peeinst tha enemy alone my of Nations has under- "ght. {Tt nourishes hatred he na it Knows no devotion eenhernl tnterest and Justice. ae iin Crit. The peace, i8 final You have a right | State Regulation of Utilities / Has Cost St. Louis Public More _ Than $1,000,000 in 11 Years ’ Consumers Pay Costs of All Cases Before Public Service Commission in Addition to for Urging Higher What They Pay for Service and Including Fees and Expenses of Company’s Lawyers. Rates. “Experience has, I think, demonstrated that public Tegu- lation through state commissions ts in most states unsatisfactory ules from more than 50 na- | why no action| It was intimat- | was. iby the This | esents an increase of $510.000 | 'them to include such costs in their | operating expense, realities | ithe utilities’ action tor r MeTican countries in all the work league and their organiza- | 8 act as units in dealing with | interest to | | into | Kellogg-Briand llawry of war. |ing vote it made | draft ithe covenant to the members be- ‘fore the 1330 asse m bly have | British it unanimously | to the point of being a failure. * = * Even when there is well- ententioned regulation it is cuo- bersome and inefficient. Where the corporation is protected by a long-term franchise, all at- tempts at effective service are met with dilatory tactics and with an avalanche of highly- paid valuation and accounting experts and technicalities which the public authorities have neither the money, talent nor facilities adequately to meet. * * = The difficulty of main- taining the character of serv- ice requircd through commis- sion orders and judicial pro- ceedings makes for steady eva- sion and deterioration in serv- ice. You cannot successfully conduct a business enterprise through a succession of judicial orders and decrees.” The foregoing from the Statement of Samuel noted New York lawye: in the Post-Dispatch Sept. 1. advis- ing against the grating ct fran- chises to public utiities hereafter and recommending the per-it forn of operation for them, might we! have been with an inti- mate knowledge of the situation in St. Louis. “Dilatory ard the suc- cession of commission orcers and court through which the utilities have gained their ends of higher anc increased rates have cost the people of this city, in the i! since 1918, more $1.000.900 over and abové the charzies pa:d thre ugh ap- plication of the rate increases. The public utilities are required Public Service Com- mission to pay the cost of all vaiu- ation proceedings in connection with their applications for higher rates, but the commission permits signed Uniermyer, v riite nN tactics” decrees valuations vemris T bh nT) v4 State which comes out of rates paid by the public and over and above which they are permit- ited to earn—7 per cent or mo Chinese proposal to | their valuation. These costs include the commis- ision's expenses for engineers, ac- | countants and investigators. as well] as tne companys own expenses | for its law yers. fees atid expenses. spirit | experts and witnesses used in pre- | Senting tts case—all to be recovered t | in the same manner, through rates. } | from the public. Thus the consumers pay the cost not only of the commission's inves- tigation to determine whether high- er rates are justified, but also of ambitious efforts to prove their need of more funds. In the last 1! years the constant succession of rate and cases involving the four principal utilities—street railway, gas and telephone—has imposed upon the public such direct costs "oOo an amcunt estimated at cost to the expense is an indirect through the | On appeal from commission | Sions adverse to the city’s conten- | tions. | and | 675 public | ceeding $600,000,000. ‘munities of the iing the ‘the meantime, valuation | with the consent of the city. electric, | more | than $!,.900,000. In addition, there | people | incurred by | the city in conducting a defense against the demands of the utility, Since the community has to pay its | PERCENTAGE RANGES own lawyers. At present the rates or valuation, | or both, of the St. Louis Public | Service Co. the Laclede Gas Light Co. and the Union Electric Light Average for St. Louis Is 54 & Power Co. are pending before the commission or in the courts deci- In the gas company case | costs charged to the users have | mounted to more than $500,000; | in the street car case such costs approximate $400,000; the remain- der of the $1,000,000 is accounted | for by electric and telephone cases. | Lengthy delay in the decision of | importact public utility cases is understood in view of the large | rapidly growing number of corporations subject to regulation by the State commission, with its five members and 15 employed | lawyers and engineers and 15 cierical employes. The commission today is charged with direct supervision of utilities, with total of estimated value ex- As the com- State grow and being added ; properties progress, there are i constantly new public utilities, par- p ublishec ticularly: in the electric light and power field. The commission has pending on its docket 139 cases, of which 48 been heard and are under submission for decision. The oth- ers are awaiting hearings or other isposition. Less than half of the under Ye cotiniission’s supervision have been valued for a permanent rate base and many of the valuations made in the past have not been brought up to date, ue to the commission's sinall staff As a partial! relief for this situation, the last Legislature in- commission's appro- priations fer the current hiennia! period by $250.000. but this not enable it to catch up with its have ereased the will | work The are limited to and, despite the commission s its appropriation fact that charges the expenses of valuation eX pend iftures |and rate cases to the ufilities in- volved, which in turn recover th: from the cannot conduct further work along this line after its current appropriation is exhausted. Some of the larger and more in- volved cases come from St. Louis, and these cases usually require six months to a year and a half for decision, and usually the city, find- decision adverse to its public interest, ap- peals to the courts for review. This means further delay. kor in- stance,- the city has only reached the State with its appeal railways valuation and the /&-cent fare, this more amount consumers, if claims in the recently Supreme Court from. the of $63.500.000 aithough. in fare having than a year, temporarily, street beem in effect has been supplanted by a 10-cent cash fare and a weekls commutation-rate of 12 rides for 20 cents. The ruling of the high court in this case, however, is im-|! portant for the effect it will on valuation policy and rate cases in the future. have | to sav that vou have labored nobly, r |} Sue involved was evaded by the ex- m this great cause. Proposals for Revision of League Covenant. 19°4 by the Presse and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch. } GENEVA, Sept. 25.—The Assem- Conrmatht. the League of Naiions yes- terday formally approved a proe- posal to bring ths closer conformity pact for the Without a dissent- with the instructed the committee of 11 to arnendments to to appoint 2 and submit meets, The committee will meet during the first quarter of 1930. It will before it proposals by the Peruvian delegations covenant.” amend- and extension of the provide “for These proposais »ments of Articles X11, XIIT. AV of the covenant. eliminating from them all authorization of war ex- cept as an international weapon to enforce observance of the pledges of the Kellogg pact and the cove- pant itself. The Chinese delecation lost tts fight for creation Of a comunittee to study how the covenant could be f wrequal, no part in the League's antinarcot- invoked to rectification “outworn treaties.” The resolution introduced by © Minister to Washington, revision of “inapplicable treaties was tabled as orizinally presented. Substitute Resolution Offered. The Committee on Constitutional Questions loaded a substitute reso- lution up with #0 many reserva- | tions that it was madé¢ Yr. main. preceded by some spirited debate in various comrnittees. Report on Opium Traffic. t'nited States with t he narcotics An appeal to the to reassociate itself Leacue’s fight against was made when the report of thie Gpium Commission. authorizing the calling of an international confer- ence of producing and consuminc countries was adopted The Ital ians and French joined the British in advocating limiting the manu facture of narcotics to the medica) and scientific needs of the world which was first advocated at Gene- va by Representative Porter at th 19275-1926 antiopium conferences. | Officially. Washington has taken ic war since then. Suggestions that United States participation in pre- conferences be solicited | again was made by Delegate Cav- | azzini of Italy. The British dele. | seconding the request for further co-operation by nonproduc- ing countries, disclosed that 5°0,- 000 of Egypt's population of 12.-| 500.900 are reported to be addicted | to the use of drugs. |'a comparison ithan $1 Oa reese) i that throne of the } 7 INEQUALITY SHOWN IN ASSESSMENTS Ur CITY REALTY Check Made on 247 Trans- actions to Determine | Ratio of Tax Valuation | to Sales Price. FROM 45 TO 65 —Municipal Research Bu- reau Points Out How to. Increase Revenue. | | As showing the need for a uni-' | form and scientific method of fix-'! ing assessed valuations on St. Louis | real estate, the Bureau of Mu-' nicipal Research has made public! between assessed | valuations and sale prices in 247) real estate transactions. | The comparison includes realty | in all parts of the city, and it shows that the highest ratio of assessment to sale price is in the} bounded by Nineteenth and downtown district. Franklin avenue. Walnut streets. In the downtown sales were con district, 29 pared, and the tota] of gales prices was ascertained to be $6.185,400. while the total of assessed $4,037.- | the sales Valuations: was 611, or 65 per cent of Section boulevard. and if street, excluding the down- named, 29 transactions with the area compared ASSeSS- d the ratio of valuation to was found to be 47 per In the east of Grand Walnut, a study of 40 cases showed an aver- age ratio of 54 per cent of valua- tion to saies price. central district and south of In the central eciion west of Grand and north of Market a nd etree Clayton avenue, the luation., in 43 cases, averaged 49 , he Sales rice In the west of Grat d and larket-Clayton. ined, and the to SaiesS price . Cases ratio of averaged In the extreme south- of the city. the co upari- Valuations cent of sales cases showed average 45 per averag entire city. parisons, is a per cel ‘atio of assessed valu- Ions , eer 2 Transaction | in the com- ison.” the Bureau of Muficipal Selected at random, and crutinized or Resear r oe "if} ’ ’ ete nine uhether the eonsideration re sresented a fair. hona fidi en le. All classes af com. mercial, industrial and residential uses, an lots were includ- “Mind Your Busi- avs of the re- of its surver: “Kaualizat of ail real esta on the ion of value basis Oo! assessed approximately 65 per cent of the ’ ‘ sale value. together with he nor- ral inerease from other revenue sources would provide, at the pres- ent tax rate. an Increase of more nnually during the next vears “The adoption of 4 unliform method of property assessing would not necessitute anv consti- statutory changes. Ad- high and tow valua- approximate average innmedi- completion § of tutional sla rt ed aluations for the entiry city. If this were done the results should provi an inmerease in the revenues for AlR PILOT TO PRINCE OF WALES LON PPOtn Sem >. — Porpotnnl Wales is Brit- ain today by the appointment of E. H “je] nofthe Air Force Off1- Corps to flv the plane heir of the air pilot t ear Pr revs ff the new post created cers tteser’ belongs to the This is the fir: time a member iritish royal family has hay ched to his Fielden will fh two-plate fticl an air pilot atta lishmen?’ Prince ina new niane the Prinee bought recentt: i have been jaging ‘which 1s First British Troops Home LEGGE DECLARES AMERICAN FARMER WANTS NO CHARITY Immediate Permanent Re- sults in Agricultural Re- lief Impossible, He Tells Senators. NOT ANXIOUS FOR FARM BOARD JOB Chai Tells C st Considering His Confi ation He Was Drafted for Post. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Tak- ing full responsibility for the ac- tivities of the new-y created Fed- | TOMMIES of Leicestershire and Dorsetshire regiments celebrating their arrival at Waterloo station, London, after 11 years with the British Army af Occupation in Germany. eral Farm Board, Chairman Alex- ander Legge of Chicago today told the Senate Committee on Agricul- ture which is considering his con- —Pacifii & At'antiec Photo TWO RUSSIAN OFFICIALS FIRED FOR ANTI-SOVIET AGITATION Cabinet Members Accused of Op- posing Government’s Farm Co-Operative Policy. Coprricht. 19°72 mr the Press and Pulitzer Publmhinz (os The New York Worid and Poet-Dispatch. } MOSCOW, Sept. 25. — Dmitri Prisstssepov, land commissar for White FRoussia (which includes Ukrainia), and Grigory Massalsky. White Russian commissar of socia! insurance, have been dismissed from their posts after an investiga- on establishing that they have certain policies of Government. They particularly active, it is eharged. in opposing the Govern- ment's efforts to bring the peasants into co-operative farming projects. The officials who conducted the declare Massalsky for provoking the revolt in the Vi- during which it 1s was the head- guarters of the revolting land own- been opposing ’ the Aloscow investigation responsible anti-Soviet rezion his home ers. Prisstssepov, who has been a member of the White Kussian So- 1925, is accused opposed Moscow policies, and of encour- anti-Soviet activities among the peasants. He is said to have surrounded himself with officials who formally were members of the Revolutionary Party. which is illegal here. Massalsky is men- tioned as one of the former Social Revolutionaries whom he brought into his cabinet. The Sovia!l Revolutionary party eonducts anti-Soviet propaganda viet cabinet since > , laving consistentis ‘octal abroad. Mas- party was made illegal both salsky and Prisstssepov had leading councils. marts in its . CUBAN: PRESIDENT ANSWERS ‘REIGN 0 TERROR’ CHARGES Denies In Address to Government Officials That Mismanage- ment Exists, By e Associated Press HAVANA, Sep. 25.—President Machado made his first public statement vesterday relative to re- cent charges that a “reign of ter- ror’ exists in Cuba and “‘misinan- Cuban Gov- agement’ prevails in ernment circies. In an address to officials of the Government and members of the press who had palace to felicitate him on his Saint's day. the President said: he office of honor and glory mine to govern Cuba 1s dedicated to national interests and to serve every dav. I cannot con- clude without making one more declzration: men hace many roads which thes take before stooping to indignities. “The President of the republic is here to respond to all and to with all his obligations In which he holds, Cuba place itself before the world to be wdeced as to its aciual pres- ent administration. its official and all departments.” visited the may comply the office nublic action In Before membership in the | ‘able, he said. GRAUSTEIN SAYS HIS FIRMS STAND ALONE Testifying in Suit He Denies Alliance With Other Power Groups. By 1) s “ateg i res, MACON, Ga., Sept. 25.—Cross- examination of A. R. Graustein in ithe Hali-La Varre newspaper sui‘ yesterday brought from the Presi- dent of the International Paper and Power Co. the statement that his coinpany and panies were not affiliated other so-called power groups. CGraustein asseried in response fo ‘questions from attorbpeys for Wil- ham that the tional group. which included the New England Power Association, Was entirely independent in every respect. He said the New England had a physical tie-up with the Mo- hawk-Hudson Power (‘o., turn was held in part by the Unit- ed Gas Improvement Corporation “!l also understand that both the so-called Mellon and rroups are interested in United Gas Improvement, but as to interiock- ing directorates or have none,” La Varre tions, we said. Asked if the Insull interests had any connection with the Santee- Cooper power enterprise in South ‘Carolina. which is under a subsidi- lary of the Internationa! group. _Graustein replied in the negative. | Graustein declared his company had not acquired any newspapers since 3 April 3%. he appeared before the Trade Commission and ‘company had,an newspapers in Parious parts of the | country. The reason for withdrawal from | the field was that newsprint sales | better advanced and that | sentiment was not favor i when said were public He asserted it War | that it would be simpler | to ayoid criticism. “even though the criticism be unfounded.” Grauxtein was called to the stand | by Harold Hall. who is suing La | Varre for equal operating control | of the Auzus‘a (Ga.) «‘hronicie, | the Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald and | Journal and the Columbia (5. ‘Record. All of these papers were | bought with approximately $870.- 000. furnished by the Internation- | al as approved by its directors and | AGA KHAN TO BE MARRIED PARIS, *5.—The Aga Khan. Mosiem religious leader of India and Africa, and famous race horse owner known to al! the tracks of Europe. is to be married ‘i: November to a brunette girl who first attracted his attention In a candy store in Chambery, says Pierre lavareff writing in the Paris Midi today. The ceremony by the Mayor of Chambery. the writer. decided | ; ' Sept. will be pe formed | says AEOLIAN COMPANY SSSLOUMMENZ250 a | > > TION IN YOUR HOME VICTOR RADIO and ELECTROLA COMBINATICNS (dent Hoover its cormpanion com- | with | interna- | which in| Morgan | other affilia- | Graustein | interest in | firmation, that he was convinced that the American farmer did not want “charity or a handout” in the solution of the farm prebiem. In promising to exercise his best judgment in seeking a remedy for the farm depression, Legge said - — — e _. |immediate permanent results were Fe 2a He declared that he re | had not sought a position on the Farm Board, and in fact had been HOOVER 0 K’S $1,945,000 BOND ISSUE BY HAWAII This Money Is to Be Used Exclu-' sively for Public Improve- ments, Including Roads. the isue by the Territory of Ha- i 945,000 lic im- Prpesndlbee lB eres 3h pst drafted for service. | Pee |“ do not think it a particular tance and bear § per cont interest. | compliment that T was’ selected.” | They are to be used exclusively for | he said, “and I would be perfectly | | willing for this committee to send | public improvements, including | me home. I think we are all in |wharf and harbor improvements, | , -eement with the first section | road construction, erection of hos-| 0+ ine ¢arm bill to put agriculture | pitals and other public buildings, on a permanent basis with a rea- 'establishment of airports, etc. sonable measure of safety. By act of Congress the bonded In answer to questions by Sen- indebtedness of the territory of stor wheeler (Dem.), Montana. | Hawai fis limited to 10 per cent | who is particularly interested in | of its assessed valuation. The | the wheat situation, Legge out- | present ! ; indebtedness amounts t0/ ined the board plans for helping 7.17 per cent and the present issue | the farmer to help himself through | of bonds will raise that indebted- | Continued on Page 27, Col. 4. | ness to 7.64 per cent. a | PREDOMINANCE IN DIAMONDS ' ww peie—y ~~ / = el Feet dt Bete is: | . bad « i's as > e } ; ys ia tay ote o?, : el a ht et ht er Dae ? . @ eo ; i -@ | car a te NO Se G axe at Cam Oa : mei a ; “eae Pa a Seok vos 2 Lg ee SS ose Sah ee SRO ems eS ak Rs ee a SS Sie A White Gold Bracelet at a Low Price | A flexible Bracelet of 14-k. white gold, pierced design, set with | one diamond and two synthetic sapphires. An example of « Kedera! | number at about the same price and beauty. his | interest in 13) >. Vikas hill lpore Ninth and Olive cinhonetmeitian Established 1883 TTT Es 6% Interes on the 5-ycar maturities of our FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS Guaranteed The 6°; rate is temporary and is sub- ject to withdrawal at any time. It is made possible because of our ability at present to secure higher rates on first mortgages. Call. phone or write for full information about this safe and profitable investment. AL ESTAre MORTGAGE TRUST Compan’ Ground Floor, Telephone Building Tenth and Pine - « » CHestunt 8880 ote CEPT ag A eee tp tore Me ose eS Se wee ae wee Re oe fe et ee ee ee oe i pensore Pept eal Ptah ia oe igg o TAT CRE Os OF

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L AY BY DAS WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. MERE can be no doubt under which, colors Peter Norbeck, the senior United Senator from South Dakota, sails. for him the mere designation that’ political faith is Republican. Em- oned in the Congressional JDirectory all may read he wants it known he is a Roosevelt Republican. ‘or is it to his liking that people take granted he has enough money to be United States Senator. In the same gner he lets it be known that he is @ driller by occupation.” = EN 5 Ny RRS pe FO Ge JOHN G 7 S . eens. a rr 7 Sh ta ae yt A ae “fa ¥ ae! 2 ers Lt h Reading |f— AUS LIFE. By George (Horace Liveright.) ust as well to “get oer ve over with” by stating baidiy that ‘A ”" is the autobiography “spirit medium. The ‘wili divide most of those anes read it into three general a a g: First. those who reject un- w the idea involved; second, = ie accept the idea uncrit- ¢hird. anc this ts no doubt | ver gmall group. those who sus- “aemeet-pneither of the other two) ms really knows what it claims | wi ae, In any case there is Sal ‘amount of recorded by trained observe jer strict test conditions science. though Jeteen and are eminent scien- tig Who have accepted the spirit- crocke as proven. .§ Sir'| Crookes was one; Sir Oli- #iodge is another, to name only | nye imposing list. The third group shove, though greatly mentioned impressed iy this list, would point out the| tact that a scientific theory may ie valid Without being correct. i det it seems tO agree With the own phenomena. Other geories are possib:e. Claude Brag- jon, for instance, would accept the | but his ex- | unlike | phenomena &s genuine, ganation would be quite iat of Crookes and Lodge; though, ganting certain ways of thinking shout time and space that seem to at | psychic phe-/| scien. | un- | that’ cer- | ee not been explained by | there | — sort of thriller. he supported by mathematics, his | qplanation would be persuasive. Furthermore, gem to agree ertain concepts gientific thinkers iJ. & Dunne. f At any rate, enough known about psychic to arouse the lively strangely it would surprisingly of like Eddington is definitely phenomena SUspicion |the Valley of Virginia. with accredited | that here listed will be read largely for its sensational! interest. if at all. There is no reason to doubt that for the author, George Wehner. be- lieves what he has written—that he has been gifted with “mediumistic” powers since early childhvuod = and | that all his life he has been able to |communicate with intelligences in another state of existence. Evi- dently many people of distinction. whom the common-sense world re- gards as neither foolish nor insane. have been convinced by him, and -he has been employed by the Soci- ‘ety for Psychica! Research. That important phenomena occur | through him need not be doubted. such phenomena are well | known to investigators. Nevertheless, those who have no background for reading such books or are not sufficiently acquire such a background, would | do well to waste their time on some | l read the book and wish to know | how it is possible at least to think | intelligently about one of the most ‘interesting subjects and perhaps— lw ho knows?—the most important. |'should study “Human Personality.” iby F. W. in H. Myers. the 90's. Though pub- lished has one book produced, is still YOU MAKE YOUR OWN By Elsie Singmaster. mans, Green & Co.) Many of the Pennsylvania Ger- inans about whom Elsie Singmaster has done most of her writing have migrated at one time or another to Thither she and, being a the lookout for has put some of them LUCK. has followed them thrifty person on “copy,” she | into a light and entertaining story |_for the younger generation of read- | ers. ' Was stirred in | those who have been exposed to the | facts that genuine human progress more likely to be achieved by moving in that general direction tan inany other: for the inquiry mmehow concerned with the meaning of human life and the ification for hunran effort. Surely | ena science, for all the ben e- sithas conferred upon the world. mfinding no livable mean'ng and geesting no justification what- wer, Rather, the contrary is. true. Some day when the present com- mercia! obsession shal] have passed -ifin the mezntime too Freat a oe haz not befalien Wr orthodox science nhiay turn the direction Suggested. no longer is very jus- Musing to consider that wu hich can | mither be measured nor we ished. In the meanwhile. a book like’ / own | Stony | home | Inans, ia culminating may us— | in | editors. ercises About a girl whose by the casual! of a visiting university professor that “you make your own luck,” and her adventures in making her luck as a school Man mountain. For the most is a simple narrative of the life of the transplanted Ger- speaking in the adopted of the Southland. There ts episode w hen falls into the remark | part it draw! sung schoo! teacher ae of cave moonshi have been dramatized by local iners, tradition. fe | = FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Edited by Anna! M. Lutkenhaus and Margaret Knox. (The Century Co.) The volume, similar to a vicus one prepared by the 16 plays have been author from a NEW PLAYS pre- samnie and ex-| used in contains which ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH lic Making Many Boo PrertAn interested to | Those who| the this work, by! one of the finest minds modern En- | gland the that no one who is seri-| valid ously interested in the subject can afford to miss. BODY OF TOM P. BARNETT TO BE CREMATED TOMORROW The body of Tom P. Barn widely known St. Louis architect row morning at Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.., cordance with one of his wishes. Arrangements for ment will not be made until Mrs. | Barnett returns to St. Louis Friday i evening. Mr. Barnett. who was oid, had been suffering betes for about taken seriously ill a few days be- fore his death at his summer home at Rockport, Mass.. staying with Mrs. Barnett. Be- |}sides his widow, he is survived by | two sons and two daughters by a | former marriage. He was president of the Tom P. Barnett Co. in the Arcade Build- ing and lived at 3822 Liudell bovle. vard where he maintained a stu- | dio. in ac- last 59 years with dia- Manhattan schco!1 of which Miss Knox is principal. The se- lections include a Thanksgiving play, a thrift play. Knighthood youth plays, a Red Cross play, a Roosevelt play. patriotic exercises. | etc. THE GARDENER’S BED-BOOK. By Richardson Wright. Lippencott Co.) There is a tradition that al! guar- geners read in bed, provided that i'they have something about garden- ling to read. In order that they 'may have something of the sort to (Long- | ambition | | pieces, | i will the EAST AND that | the | 'and 'suited to the passing seasons. | sprinkled through them are timely | teacher on | year long. Richardson editor of “‘House lot of short and in bed by read, all Wright. den,” has written a long pieces to be read those who love the green things. that have grown out of experience with green things, set down with quaint wit ond mellow wisdom, things to be read and chuckled over again when the need is felt for a ifew more chuckles. There as he calls them, his tong suggestions of things to be done next day. It is safe to prophesy that when the garden lovers Hold of Mr. Wright’s book there he more reading in bed than before. A. ever JORDAN. (The WEST OF By Albert Field Gilmore. Siratford Company.) When Albert Field Gilmore went journeying to the Holy Land he |made a record of his observations he came It is an of the impressions. When wrote a book. description people, of interest students. His Egypt, Trans- and back he entertaining land and its value to Bible trip also included jordania and Syria. NY Ree Lammert’s Special for 3 Days Pou Custom-Made Boxspring Standard $ Twin Size a Roosevelt Republican Senator Nor-~ seems to fit. That is, if shrewdness, gurcefulness and hard-hitting describe Roosevelt type. nd as for his occupation as a well iier—he has just cause to be proud of Had it not been for the fact that he led welis all over South Dakota he bably would not occupy the place that does today. For back in 1895. at the age of 25, Nor- Sk found that he was penniless. He worked on a farm all of his life— son of a poor Norwegian Lutheran ster, an immigrant to this country. o . = OUTH DAKOTA was experiencing {ust | at that time one of its driest seasons. 4 bre was a big demand for wells. Norbeck concluded his opportunity | that field. He secured a partner, bor, ed a Nttle cash, and started out wit purpose of digging wells cheaper thea wide firms were charging. He made @ ‘of it. At the turn of the century he well established in his business. 7T0- Norbeck & Co. continues drilling om ® scaic. Norbeck went all over South Dakota eens wells. He had always had an in- Aton toward politics. His father had im a member of the Dakota Genera! As- bly. Often had he heard politics ay © Our Annual Offer to You of Our Custom- Made Boxsprings These boxsprings, made in our own shop, embody the finest materials and workmanship—made to your order in resil- iency, covered only in 8-ounce herringbone A. C. A. ed in. his. home. but just as often had - yeard his father warn him to stay out. His popularity increased over th dually he forgot his father’s remon- nNCes, ‘First he went to the State Senute, re he served three terms. Then came term as Lieutenant-Governor. he elected Governor, and in me to the I'nited States Senate, has been ever since. ENATOR NORBECK rugged type typical of his sec- of the nation. He ts the kind never to it an attack upon him to sink in be-’ he has replied with such acerbity that | anewers often overshadow the censure: He is @ constant champion of the farm¢ . He supported agricultural he time the problem first confro ate. He has a politica! éta unequaled in the political that State. eg ough many rigorous contes Be ‘* A ean er of the out-of-aeert- | peatediy has he shown that ne his public career. is the hearty, foliowing in South history € State. , hale, , | 35> Full Size —— . OO Standard $4.79) 20 Our Regular $39.50 Innerspring Mattress Twin or 720-2 Fo Full Size days only—Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Consult Our Bedding Specialists About the. Proper Bedding relief from y- nied the. And he has built & U A" Lammerts In addition, we offer one of our regular $39.50 Innerspring mattresses—Herringbone A. C. A. special for these three oo 2% and artist, who died Monday night | in Boston, will be cremated tomor- | Mount Auburn | a year and was) where he was! and | ‘< and Gar- | -owiD ette: «eo S j}at Ben Mostly they are sentiments | wing | Ero 5 jut the | bage at Dinty | bination and read | i stewed and | 'eri)] get | A ‘maple i Snecia! to rived WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 | ew York Day by wiasl By O. O. McIntyre ar ~ vs NEW YORK, Sept. ic thrilis. Every famous res- _taurant features a special dish | delight the epicure: And there are 'imauy Out of way haunts krown Only to those luxurious eaters with seasoned palates. Brooklyn has an »bscure hole in | wall where the snails in the ‘shell are cooked in garlic just as in Paris. West street has a lunch counter where steaming, ' heavy onion soup is served at sun- /up to stevedores }and are trickling there. A French restaurateur serves a i'select chentele at his honie near | Lynbrook. L. L. and of ; ithe ; |} wines and liquors Many ‘know suy New York has the wid- cSt range Of food of any city in the | world. | A man whose life largely in chasing prises and who in gouty invalid- ism likes to recall culinary yum- yums has turned over a brief of favorite dishes. They are his choices —not mine—but might perk (up a jaded appetite | Here they are: Chicken hash at the St old- berry has been spent culinary sur- Regis: shortcake at the pie at spinach souffie |open face a pie Grill; min¢strone sou] |and crepes S&S uzette at the Buttered chili Algonquin: Jack Ken- at the Ritz: the Ship at Moneta’s Brevoort. carrots at the Lafay- at Chiii Villa: frog legs Rileys; French pastry the Claremont; the special] wich at Reuben's: Biltmore: | lemon ' nedy's;: mierid gue at at sand- country sausage corn beef and cab- Moore's: special com- salad at Beefsteak Char- | lie’s; and chicken Eugenie at the | Colony. are | f for every | ‘night of every month of the year. Chicken cream consomme at Schrafft’'s; fruits at at Alice Steaks at and coffee coltfee Lindy's; Foote ice waffies MacDougal’s Archambault’s: mixed at Keene's: roast goose at Gansemayer's: med clams and and frish ba- avanaughi's. stea lobsters at con and Ts en's: €Cfes < SWELL would the butter cakes with syrup at any Childs. Withow coaxing | can always make addendum to this list be nad 4 sis | u thousand and one gastronom- | inter- | to | Sauce | Stayups found it | : -ed movie house wearing a fur coat fers famous | | dishes of Europe along with choice | who | list | fashioned straw- | away ihe is { jor | note, | might forget iall around the circuit. a BACK FROM TRIP away with a hatful of chow co HE gourmet in New York finds at the Port Arthur in Chinatown. | NE of the loneliest jobs town is that of the seedy pho- O in | | tographers along upper Riverside | drive. They are thera summer aft- 'er summer like statues beside their | tripods. They make three pic- tures for a doliar and celiver at any address. In the years I have tomer. A LOCAL a taxi in front of a refrigerat- and cap and ear muffs. AT manufacturers have | less. While it was not (heavily into receipts, it better to nip it in the bud. In- icidentally clothing makers are not |dancing in the streets over pajama | parades this summer, either. About 800 men went hatiess last ‘and the number tripled during the | summer. The propaganda seeks ito show of the show-off. lalways true. But that HLRE is, for instance, Stefans- the the streets hatiless, in the obscurity of a street In Greenwich Village, known to neighbors as “a traveling man.” iON, famous explorer, walks where THEATRICAL producer sends a confidential note to see is new “find” at private seance, but to keep it secret. She singer from the mountain districts Kentucky who cannot read a But 1 will not myself and biab it ‘ine his embarrassment! and | ithe necktie. LOYD GIBBONS, has originated a but- It has a small slit in front so it can g0 over hea the cuffs are barrel-shaped and the collar is held together by The chemise celiba- taire is turned out by a Paris chemisier and bachelors who have tried to sew on buttons hail-it with war spondent, toniless shirt. i} wild whoops. (Copyright, 1929.) PLANE CARRYING CAULFIELD LOST IN FOG FOR HALF AN HOUR t Pilot Regains Bearing and Gover- wor Arrives Sately at From St Louis, the Poi:i-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Gov. Cc ield retu ital from St. Louis by vesterd ing Shell Capital Ser ault rned to the flight in Co. The plane near St. Louis , after leav- ing Lambert-St. 1 “jield, but made th ish After St. Louis Field, to Scott Field before starting ferson City. but poor visili sulted in the plane getting course. A half hour got his bearings Barracks and flew ferson City Gov.and Mrs. Caulfield and their daughter. Miss Jane Caulfield. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley. widow .-of the late Gov =rbert S Hadley. who visiting Caulfields at the executive m brief flichts ay, mak the lost half of Was plane for circle off its ove Tr Js dire ctly is the ansion. made in the plane after It in Jefferson City. blimp” of the Goodyear ‘ *O. GEN, HODGES, “THE GENIUS OF PANAMA CANAL.” DIES ietired Officer Was Builder of Locks and Dams for Project. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Gen. Foote Hodges, ré of by Major-General George W. | (Goethals as “the genius of the Pan- | Canal,” died suddenly of a/' attack last night at his home in Lake lorest. He was 69 . iid. In Harry tired, spoken ac Ta heart years 190] Colonel Hodges General Wood army of occu} ing as chief later he went ‘anal Zone, there designing and the locks and dains He served as comnfanding offi- cer of the Atlantic artillery unti] 1917. At the United mandil at Camp that unit Two daughters and a son. Forest. survive. Lieuten: was with Major- |. the Atmerican | in Cuba, serve | Six years | with Goethals to the years constructing the then of t}0n coal eer spending seven coast by the cot - Division and he led declaration of war Hodges Seventy Devons, Mass.., overseas. States. “Mas or tee “Sixth all of Lake te ¢ } +? later the pilot | presided. fferson | to Jef- | ar- | and in aj Rubber | | and upkeep. Designer and | 1000 \Oct. 6 'Emeth i} Julius Gordon, | don. | cently 'ceeding | hood ers assist | seriptive ‘is free. NEW SHAARE EMETH TEMPLE FUND CAMPAIGN ON OCT. 6 Plans for a campaign for $300.,- to be undertaken the week by Congregation for a new temple were re- B. Meissner, at a din- The lated by Edwin dent of the congregation, ner at Hotel Chase last night. occasion was in honor of new spiritual head of the congregation, Rabbi Gordon came here re- from Worcester, Mass., Dr. Louis Witt. Men's Club and the Sister- gave the dinner. which was attended by about 300 persons. tabbi Gordon and Dr. Samuel! Sale, rabbi emeritus, spoke. A. B. The ADVERTISEMENT Dress Up Your Yard Your garden characterizes your home within to the world without. Don't put off planting a few Ever- greens, flower bed. Let al! the world know that you are a good home-maker, one who takes pride in its appearance [It will secon be time to plant. Why not drive out to the Westover Nursery Company at 8500 Olive Street Road and let gxpert garden- you in decorating home grounds, or if this is not eon- venient send feg the illustrated catalog, Phone WYdown 0202. which And, remem ber. ——- a E-st. 36 Years Phone CEntral | 358 1 BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE |. Is Superior—at Popular Prices | to 50c | "5c Shampoo Marce!] or Finger Wave Hair Cutting Manicure Facials Permanent Wave 25¢ to 75c | pe he to 50c Se to 50c | fipen from 8 A MM. Did you ever consider as a profession for ) ourself? lliustrated catalog will expiain all. for it. Day and evening classes. 810 N. Sixth St. to 9 PF. M. hur free v is Real Estate Loans On St. Louis City and Suburban Property ~ Our Real Estate Loan Department is unusual] y well equipped to handle loans for constructior purposes, or loans on wuildings already com- pleted. Good service, prompt action and a spirit of friendly co-operation are assured prospec- tive borrowers, whether the transaction is large or small. - Current rates. Write, cal] or phone. Mercan Locust ~ Eighth ~ St. Charles St. Louis Co. winter | going hatless is a conceit | is not | who | yet hides | little | me attend. I | the | “Ea OD | berg, of | Shaare | presi- Rabhi and Mrs. Gor- | SsuUC-_ Frey | Shrubs, a tree or two, or a your | 80-page de-| ‘‘It’s Not a Home Until | [t’s Planted.’’ | -25¢ to 7dc | | .34 to $10 | | Beauty Culture | ‘observed them I never saw a cus- | clown stepped out of spent | an enormous sulIn on propaganh- | .da to stop the fad of going hat- | eating | they thought | shen-Brenner Photo. MRS. ROBERT N. ARTHUR. HO, with Mr. Arthur and her W oareats Mr. and Mrs. E. Woods. 7069 | place, have trip to Asheville, ington. They ithree weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. _liaams Jr. of the St. Louis Club grounds and their will return home today Watch Hill, R. L. where they occupied a cottage for the / mer. Pes Sou were gone about family, trom sum- Miss Margaret . Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Jack- son, 5872 Cabanne avenue, has re- turned from a summer trip abroad. | She visited France, Holland, Bel- | sium and England. Miss Marie and Miss Lee Wit- 'tenberg, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wittenberg. Raymond | avenue, departed Monday for an 5 0 5 5 i they will make an by Mrs. E. J. Goodwin, 5602 En- California, who has been visit- ing in St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Roland M. Klemme: of Clayton will have as their guest |early next Mrs. R. Lee Hoff- mann of Kansas City, who will re- ‘main to be their guest at the Veiled Prophet ball. Mr. meré week Shoen- M .Jr Sydney M. Sydney and Mrs with their son, | 8 Washington terrace, | Tuesday for the East, where ison will enter the Roxbury at Cheshire, Conn. Mr. and | Shoenberg will spend some time iin New York and other points. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Davis | Kingsbury | returned from a motor | and Wash- | Wil-! Country have | ‘ ile ~aliforni: ere | And imag- automobile tour of Cali ornia wh indefinite stay. | | They were accompanied on the trip' corre. | ‘right avenue, and Miss Zora Clark | | conia departed | the | School | Mrs. | ___ PAGE 23 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES RS. TALTON T. FRANCIS, La- 1 road, with her daughters. | Miss and Francis Francis, landed tn from a sum- Francis met with Mis= s Jane Perry Miss Marian C. New York Saturday mer’s trip abroad. Mr. them at the pier and. Jane. arrived in St. Mrs. Francis remained in the to enter Miss Marion in school Boston, and will remain unti! 'ir the week East in late Miss Martha Schuyler. daughter of Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson. 4311 McPherson avenue. will be hostess at a luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Louis Rexford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley Peterson Rex- ford, whose engagement to Eugene Smith Wilson Jr. of Philadelphia has been announced, and Miss Pais- ‘ley Ball of Winnetka, IIL, who is ' Miss Rexford’s guest. The guest list will include Mrs. William A. Borders, farmerly Miss Kate Edmondstone Thompson; Miss Virginia McVoy., Brooks, Miss Julia Hafner, Richard D'Oyley-Hughes, Grace Switzer and Miss Elizabeth Harris. Mrs. Charleston Messick, 4537 Maryland avenue, departed Sunday | night for Louisville, Ky., She was called by the death of her | mother, Mrs. Jennie O. Tyler. Messick and their daughter, Jane, departed last night to join her. H. Mrs. Thomas Garrett, 29 Kingsbury place, is expected home Sunday from Edgartown, on Mar- tha’s Vineyard, Mass., where, with | her family, she has occupied the | Garrett summer home. Mr. Gar- rett preceded her to S&St. Louis. | Their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tuthill of Evans- ton, Ill.. who have a cottage next door to them in Edgartown, will return to their home today. An- other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rensselaer Lee of Prince- ton. N. J.. who spent the early summer in Italy. where Mr. Lee ‘did some research work for Princeton University, arrived in Edgartown Aug. 23, and were with ‘her parents for the late summer. 'as did also another daughter, Mrs. Robert Perkins Brown of Provi- dence, R. I. Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss, 18 Lenox place, with nae children, Miss Ann, Mrs. i i Miss | i at Friday evening, Dec. 6, for her « but party. She will be presen: at a dinner dance to be given i: her parents at the Log Cabia Civ Louis tast night. | Miss Florence | |/ heirloom, in the family, Miss | Before an improvised affar <«* autumn flowers built in the ar parlor of their home, Miss Marth. McCrea Strickler, daughter of M: and Mrs William Washington Strickler, 6310 Fauquier drive, will hecome the bride at 8:30 o'clock this evening of Charles Alfred Nie- kamp. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Dr. W. C. Tim- mons of the First Congregationa! Church. Southern smilax will »- used in garlands to festoon the house and dahlias will be used in profusion. The bride will be gowned in white satin, made en princes with a band of rose point lace about the neck and falling over the hands from the long close satin sleeves. The skirt is quite lonz and sweeps into a satin train. A second train of rose point lace, an will be worn from the shoulders, and tne ‘bridal veil is to be arranged from a lace coronet. | where | the valley. ‘bow of the material. ice, ‘ular hem line, will characterize the | She will carry th prayer book used by her mother a* her wedding, marked with lilies of Miss Dorothy Ladd, as maid of Mr. | honor, will wear turquoise blue taf- feta, made with a deep V. neck line the back. from which falls a A tight bod- and a full kirt with an irreg- gown. Miss Elizabeth Gray, as bridesmaid, will be similarly gowned in Pekin yellow. They will carry dahlias. Robert Niekamy will be his brother’s best man, and Woodson K. Woods Jr., grooms- man. | A reception will follow, and Mr. Niekamp and his bride will motor East on their honeymoon. They will make their home temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. Strickler upon their return. The out-of-town guests wil] in- clude Miss Annie, Miss Flora and Mr. James McCrea, all of Indian- apolis: Mrs. Ella Greenland of Columbus, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wilson of Fort Wayne. Ind. The bride is a graduate of Hos- mer Hall and Pine Manor, Welles- ley, Mass. Mr. Niekamp is a mem- ber of Bellerive Country Club and d Franklin IL. landed _— Missouri Athletic Association. _in New York Monday on the Fran- | from Europe, where they | have spent the summer. return to St. Louis Friday. Ferriss preceded his family home. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Jones, 4638 Pershing avenue, has chosen Mr. | / They will | Miss Christine Jones, daughter of | ORIGINAL ETCHINGS A Lasting Gift for Weddings and Birthdays 19 S. BROADWAY WAS Autumn's new ished—charming tail. Presented at HINGTON COR. BLACK BROWNS BLUES GREENS WINES millinery successes —new in color—new in contour! Carefully molded—carefully fin- in design and de- ao Bedell price that emphatically points the way to “Style Divorced from Extravagance” Another Bedell Millinery Treat! New FELT HATS no end of a great value at the Bedell price Charge Purchases Balance of This Month Will Not Be Billed Until Nov. 1 BEDELL SEVENTH ¢* 5 eT ew ee eee Se Si alle Nee: ee ee. te ai ty inline aah Tani it ati cit Te ie Ve a TAMED, ape er i CA AAA NS: AE RN TGS AEE IN ALO I Bi AT Bll ata BM US eS ee Tae ee ee ew a ee

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PAGE 26 TRAVEL AND RESORTS rp | SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS M.S. ST. LOUIS (CABLN SHIP) FROM NEW YORK, DEC. 12TH TO FRANCE eee ENGLAND e* ee GERMANY S. S. CLEVELAND (CABLN SHIP) FROM NEW YORK, DEC. From Boston Dec. 10th TO IRELAND calling later at Cherbourg and Hamburg. Both excursions will be personally conducted by experienced members of our staff ON a AAO RR EE A ARTI AGATA ALLO BROS eet TRAVEL AND RESORTS _ a —e - ~ ’ ue - ed _ - . 3 " spemweree: > Me - a oe td * = rs ° . P3 in io eum ® - COPA a On EER Ce OO we 9TH Desirable accommodations are available H AMBURG-AMERICAN LINE | : 1026 Locust St., St. Louis or local steamship agents. ee Today’s Roum fur Kent tists ip the Post-Dispatch are being read | + i ; m far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through any other hese lists rent rooms quickly. j ae} st. Louis newspaper. its ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' FINNS’ $750,000 000 SHIP CLAIM. Seek Judgment nt Against U. S. for. War Action. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Ry the Asgocisted Press °5.—The ow ners sailing ships have brought a claim for damages totaling $750,000 against the United States Govern- ment for the sequestration of these | ships in American ports during the | World War. It is expected here that Congress ‘shortly will give the owners per- | mission to proceed against the Government. Your tongue tells when you need (eetabs TRADE MARK FEG, Coated tongue, drymouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy oerves and sour 8 sueves! its use. q ~ Let THE COPELAND ——_— ee ee ee _a——-— — ’ Le ; ; | | ij SNOWMAN $25,000 TELL YOU ABOUT CASH VALUE | PRIZES THESE WONDERFUL NEW MODELS THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED lf you have been waiting for something new—something special—in the field of electric refrigeration, you need wait no longer, for the amazing new Copeland A-5 models are here . . . and you should see them! More storage space, more ice cubes and ice, more conveniences, more beauty and more quality than the world has ever before known at such a low price! Don't miss seeing them... it would be the mistake of a lifetime to buy any- thing else without first comparing it with Copeland! IN LOW- PRICED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ONLY ‘190 INSTALLED ONLY $20 DOWN COPELAND ST. LOUIS COMPANY CUPELAND BUILDING 2217 Locust Bivd. Come in and let us explain | | said contained 24 pint bottles of | homebrew. Soutiea pleaded: “I'm |a police officer, give me a break,” | saloon, Soutiea gave three short (raps on the door, followed by a | pause and a singlé rap. The door | arrested. CHestnut 5420 ; | a bal | a DEPENDABLE ELEecrrRrieic REFRIGERATION a FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST th A Few Desirable Territories Open for Progressive Metropolitan Dealers ih ' INVESTIGATE OUR PROPOSITION—NOW! ROSE SALES AGENCY South aaah reels Av. St. Louis. Mea. E APFELDER FURS AKER ELECTRIC CO.. oo ITURE Raines, Fs -Velva Ivo Raines obtained her, third divorce and restoration of) lher maiden name last Friday in| Louis, leav- ing immediately for New York. Mehlhorn formerly was profession- | al at the North Hills Country Club here. She resided with her Mrs. Pole Raines, at 1256 North street, until her death a year ago, but spent most of her time in New York, where, as Virginia Ray, she appeared as) a toe dancer and a member of mu- sical show choruses. In her last divorce action she'! testified that she had been -desert- | ed by Thomas E. Purcell of New | York, four days after their mar- | 1927. She previous- } ' { mother, ily had mi irried and obtained di- |! vorces from two East St. eet ; men. ‘ony eveoTive FOND WITH BEER IN HIS AUTO. ee aid on Place Where He cot It. City Detective Usear W. Soutiea by Federal prohibition agents as we drove away from a barroom at $848 West Pine boulevard with a case of beer—x gift from the pro- prietors. Soutiea, who thus lost not only badge, revolver and job, r,eturned to the saloon with the agenis, help- ing them to raid the place and ar- rest the reputed owners, Joe Mc- Carthy, described as a professiona! soccer player, and Neli Boyle, son of a city det+ctive and Federal’ narcotic inspector who died sev eral | years ago. Three prohibition agents re- they were watching the because .of complaints, they saw Detective Soutiea put a carton in his car and drive away. They stopped him carton, which they saloon. Leading the agents back to the the premises searched, beer and alcoho! Boyle and McCarthy gin, and ~ Soutiea portation was booked for trans- | and of beer, | nd McCarthy for possession. | A policeman since 1922, Soutiea | is 37 years old and resides with his | family at 7615 Virginia avenue. He was attached to the detective bu- reau at the Laclede Avenue Police Station. He faces a trial before possession ee eee ee ee ee ee no FOR PART OF ST. LOUIS AREA Henry A. Kersting Receives Noti- | fication of Appointment; Will | | i Have 300 Aids. A. Kersting, attorney, to- | | day received formal notification | from Washington of his appoint- | ment of Census Supervisor for the | Ninth District, comprising city | Wards 2 to 1s inclusive, Wards ~d ; Henry in St. Louis County Bonhodmme and Meramec | Townships. Kersting wilt begin nadine | | his organization shortly after New| Year's. He will nave approximate- | $00 enum@grators working under him. Two weéeks are allowed for’ the canvassing of the city, begin- ' and: 30 days in ae TO OPEN BRANCH “una The Long schoo sracchb Li 5008 Moeargantord ruad, will formally tonight at 8, Speecpes will ce wade by | Dr. Henry J. Gerling acting super- intendent of instruction: Dr. A. E. | Bostwick, librarian. ard Ben C.! Milster, princ'pai of the Long | school, The library will be open from 9) a. m. to 8 p. m. it will contain | 4000 books and will be open to the| public. —NMuayor Federal WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. ‘INDICTED MAYOR | Raleigh Pp. Hale of iale of East Chicago Supported, 50 to f. By the Associated Press. FEAST CHICAGO, Ind., Raleigh P. arrest for conspiracy connection with the Calumet dis- 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INDORSED 50 to 1. vestication, election by commiitteemen in lqgt night. Henry Peterson. City Attorney Vat es Sept. 25.| announced the result of the meet- | tye doc Hale. under|ing, saying the ticket headed by | “fs ina _o a ami 2 ft in| Hale was indorsed by a vote of, Nie ae - OSes 4 ae 7a trict liquor and politica! graft in ” 7 was indorsed for re- S ie : inct ae i ingle prescri iption. - ae 2 : it famous « POOR EYESIGHT ‘ May Be His Handicap— It's hard for him to study! Headache— blurred type — we- tery eyes—strained eyes! Result: Poor grades. CONSULT AN Eye PHYSICIAN. Any one of numerous troubles caused by defective eyes may prevent your child's progress in school. Poor eyesight is quite often unsuspected by both parent and child! If you think your child is troubled with his eyes. we suggest that you consult an Eye Physician immediately. GLASSES FOR EVERYBODY 50 $ 707 OLIVE 1045" ALOE'S ~ Ly ye Your istien filed at Alse's insures eccurecy! > NN . wy 3 | ! | ‘ az, ‘oe 7. aN ; f | . > >. mY ELDOM has any single act been of greater benefit to mankind than the one which Dr. Caldwell performed back in 1885 when he wrote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four corners of the earth. Over and over, Dr. Caldwell wrote this prescription as he | found men, women, and children suffering from those common symptoms of constipation, such as coated tongue, bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea, bilious- ness, poor appetite, or lack of energy, etc. And it invariably relieved these symptoms s0 much more pleasantly, so much | quicker than other things, that _ his patients simply had to tell other people about it. | ‘The demand for this prescrip- gn te ORIN he ‘\ ; i, + \ : ' ) \ . . x ‘ | tion grew so fast that by im Dr. Caldwell was foreed to kes 7, ply drug stores with it you can get the generous of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup as it is called, at all drag st When you or your children sy fer from any of the » constipation, it will pay remember this safe, pleas tasting, effective laxative; m only from herbs and other ingredients; a real corrective fir * constipation. A doctors # experience behind this “ \\ ae S ’ Da. W. B. Catoweu's SYRUP PE A Doctors Family . Today's Room For Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are being in far mvure St. Louis homes than can be reached through any St. Louis newspaper. These lists rent rvoms quickly. — 55/7 N.GRAND Le ” BREAD... made with plenty of milk is the child’s best food Kroger accomplished two important things when he increased the milk content of Country Club Bread. First—he satisfied the de- mand for a loaf of greater nutritive valué. Second— he supplied a loaf with light, fluffy texture and rich creamy taste that most appeals to children. Tryaloaf of Country Club Bread tomorrow. It > Put it to every test. Smell Feel it. Notice how easily it slices. Toast it. Notice how much longer it stays fresh than ordin- ary bread. But above all notice with what eager- ness your children will eat it. Instinctively they like the foods that their young bodies most demand. Every mother wants her boys and girls to become healthy men and is made of the same fine ingredients you yourself would choose—and made with the same care. DOUSLE LOAF LARGE SIZE women. The food of childhood days is the foundation upon which their health is built. Made daily in the Kroger Bakery of the same fine ine gredients you yourself would choose — A Plain Loaf, white, large size 8'-c Rye, large loaf, 10c ...... Vienna .. Whole Wheat ... Sandwich Bread ...... ee loaf, 8c loaf, 10c Raisin ... Finest Flour Pure Shortening Pure Cane Sugar Diamond Crystal Salt Filtered Water Fleischmann’s Yeast .small, 5c ; tienhs wacuaiaee Economy ...... loaf, 4%2c asacecs bocnneeekeuse SE quantity of Pure, Rich Milk ae it put up ready for use and ; : : i ’ . / and an added : . | information. _— ——— Heads Kenrick Alumni. tsion of 4 The Rev. Leo. J. Steck of Kirk. | Rew: Jos esi--nt of th | ke Cit wood was chosen presi. -n ° per e~ alumni Association of Kenrick |g 5 oui, pee seminary yesterday at the first ses-' Waiter ‘ =e — sue a 4 Old Line 405 H 539 | As St. , The Farmer Insurat In St. Louis and This great Insti unsurpassed sep to the business « smallest individ of the large Ce The Farme Insura 1 Home Offices e woul to install <« if it cost w Oe GP ey rer eer me ce eee : *+-8ays the Superior Oxy- W. recommend the Iroa that is interested in keeping overhtad Writes H. D. Kopper, Manager of the Co., Inc., St. Louis. : Mr. Kopper states: “Our fuel -expe in half. Labor cost is practically none. “Ss even temperature throughout our smoke is eliminated and there is ! s wouldn't hesitate to install an Iron Much.” Iron Fireman has proved itself and of installations—in hotels, ap: Public buildings, manufacturing f buildings, greenhouses, laundries, ¢ of dollars ; in aggregate savings are lton Fireman users. Your share of dl Mportant addition to your annual pe We will gladly analyze your heat fender a report, without obligatiog “ the facts—show what the Iron mar boiler room. Just phone or

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& cription amily doctor ° ae : « tion grew so fast that by 1ggs Dr. Caldwell was forced to have it put up ready for use and sup. ply drug stores with it. Today you can get the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, at all drug stores : Old Line Legal Reserve eAnnouncing — The Appointment of MR. W. A. BURDICK With Offices a t | 'not a member of the committee, 'was allowed to interrogate the wit- , ness. i“that was | Senator Brookbart made campaign | | speeches in Montana and the Da- | kotas, telling us that Hoover had) | a scheme all ready for tax:ng care | | of the 1929 crop, but that was only /campaign talk, forgotten after the | Brookhart Questions Legge. Senator Brookhart (Rep.), lowa, “The farm bill was passed to'| take care of the 1929 crop,” Brook- | _hart declared. | interjected, talk. | no,” Wheeler merely campaign “Oh, election.” “Unfortunately forget what I promised,’ hart observed. 1 can't} Brook- | Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4000 One to a Customer Special During This Sale Only Screw Drivers Champion pattern fluted handle with black rubberoid finish. Full nickel fer- rule. Tempered steel blade, running half way in the handle, with two wings to prevent turning. Interior or exterior floor Paint for soft or hardwood floors. Dries quickly with a beautiful luster. Regular price $2.50 n allen. Special for this sale Gal A high quality varnish and @ stain in one; giving you your choice of colored wood finish in one paintine. OL NANG. AEE EN LOE ALLELE ABE HALE RE oA or Res. price Sic. z= 69° Ozark House Paint 69 When you or your children gyf. fer from any of the symptoms of constipation, it will pay you to remember this safe, pleasay tasting, effective laxative; made only from herbs and other pure - ingredients; a real corrective for constipation. A doctor’s 47-year xperience behind this formula’! | Legge clearly indicated that, | even when the farmers are organ- | ized, the board will not look with | ‘favor on purchase of exportable | surpluses, which are said to con-/| | trol the American prices of wheat, | | corn and cotton. The “set-up,” 405 Humboldt Building 539 North Grand Ave. _ As St. Louis Manager for The Farmers & Bankers Life Insurance Company In St. Louis and Surrounding Vicinity Ozark General Purpose Varnish This is a high-grade pale var- nish which can be used for Gloss Paint This Paint will make the Ozark Ozark House Paint is guaranteed for all exterior work. It is made of all pure ingredients—and onlv the highest grade pure linseed oi! is used in its manufacture. Reg. Price, $3 Gal.; Sale Price, as he ca.led the| ‘farmer organizations, would be} ' composed of co-operat.ves super-| vised by a marketing or stabiliza- | ' tion corporation, which in turn) would be the official agent of the| Farm Board. Individua' farmers. | would belong to the co-operatives, | ' which would have representatives | /on the marketing group. No mar-| keting groups have as yet been’ completely organized, but Legge’! hoped that one would be function- ing for the wheat growers when “next year rolls around.”’ | Progress to Date. At present 38 wneat co-opera- | tives are seeking to unite into a ‘common group with the board's | help. If present plans mature, this This great Institution is prepared to render unsurpassed service in anything pertaining from the formera, stsee & Sh to the business of Life Insurance, from the cna Sits te povammageoen’ (1 smallest individual need to the requirements ‘Seuliel he clue WR of the large Corporation. ®™e mw ~® The Farmers & Bankers Life Insurance Company plus,” Legge interjected. “Well, if Home Offices lon. Sale price.... SAL SODA Special, 2 Ibs “Money Back Guarantee” (Ozark reputation is being built by t sale of quility products at less than the usual price. Try one can of Ozark Paint or Varnish. if not more than satisfied, return what is left to anv of our 8&8 stores and a re- fund of the entire purchase price will he made you. De. W. B. Catnowett's SYRUP PEPSIN e ‘ ; OZARK BLACK ROOF PAINT—For A Doctors Family Laxative composition roofs—natural asphaltic liquids: good weather resisting qual- ities. Heavy as cau be applied with brush. 85c value. Sale 73¢ price, gallon .. GUTTEK AND TIN PAINT—High grade metal paint, made for preserr- GOLD AND ALUMINUM BRUNZE— Combination powder and bawd for radiators. ferneries. metal Magazine racks, etc. 35e value; medium size cas OZARK SPECIAL WHITE ENAMEL —Snow-white enamel which adds 6 porcelain smovth finish to any sur in the Post-Dispatch are being read can be reached through any other Ozark product—neither water or rent rvoms quickly. Regular price $4.55 gallon. 9 7~yTrTyToeeeeefee# 7+ ''T' 7" ervvrvvvyVy yee eee eee eS Retail Direct —No Middle- man Profit will stand frequent washings every room. Reg- The new 4-hotir enamel which monizing colors. For painting stoves or any metal surface where a hard gloss -ts desired Reg. 35c hard wear affect it. STORES ALL OVER TOWN — either floor or trim with great Paint Store famous. Ideal for satisfaction. It dries hard over- all interior work. Colors to without turning ular price $2.10 a white. Regular e callon. dresses up any piece of furniture vr interior wood- * Reg. Price $1.35. 9 Sale Price, Qt..... ing any metal surface that is ex- posed to weather. Reg. price 49c face. A great value at this price. 55c. Sale price. quart Regular price. 05c;: sale price pint; Sale Price. Sale price We Carry All Sizes Window Glass EVergreen 5560 MUlberry 0500 night with a beautiful luster and harmonize with 1 85 price 82.75 gal- Sale price work 14 har- Stove Pipe Enamel UZARK SPAR VARNISH— Ses . . ‘ : Mr. Kopper states: “Our fuel expense has been cut almost ae 2: | “We understand chat it is the ; — ‘ w———<——@ ‘duty of the co-operatives to rec- ' ommend to the board members for such an advisory committee,” | |'Legge answered “As yet no co-)| operative has made such recom-| mendations.” | : “In other words” Wheeler said, | [he tron Firemao is made ip a range ot “vour board has been in existence sizes adapting tt to any type of heating sai months and no advisers camel plant. from a home furnace up ro plants of ; mittee for wheat has beer estab-| 200 boiler h. p. There is a size to ft your ; satay 2 lished and apparentiy no attempt furnace or borler. | has been made to organize.” | | “] sincerely hope that when an-/| other vear rolls around tre farm-'| ers have their own avents in| dines all the world markets.” Letge said. “How about the uno:ganized; farmers, who are two-thirds of the! ‘farming poputation?” Brookhart) asked. “Doesn't your Doard repre- | OPEN EVERY sent them directly and ccuvild not) F and | ema boara as their ageni, force the | NIGHT UNTIL co-operatives to recommerd mem- | . _ ad ees. 9 bers to the advisory «ommittee?® | | Legge said he did not think that | the board represented the unorgan- | |ized farmers “J hope.” he said. “that they wilh all come into the co-operatives.” ! Questioned by Wheeler. Legge! refused to name the exact number | of stabilization corpagatioce or ad- | committees that the board) hoped to direct. “We shall seek zation corporations cniy {cr commodities which i'marketing ani better En IR - been ithe law ‘should take \" | Je daily in the Kroger ry of the same fine ine sdients you yourself would choose— in half. Labor cost is practically none. Automatic control givqs sj .on Fireman “Forced Underfirmg’’1s recog: nized by heating engineers as the efficient. scientific way to burn coal It obtains com bustion from smalier size. (ower priced coals: 1t eliminates waste us even temperature throughout our buildings. In additiog, Smoke is eliminated and there is less ash to be hauled. We Wouldn't hesitate to install an Iron Fireman if it cost twice as Much.” lron Fireman has proved itself and paid its way in thousands With your purchase of $10 or over, cash or credit Metal Bed Outfit od be A sturdy new metal Bed; panels at foot and head decorated with floral design. Complete with strong spring and resilient mattress, $19.75. Pay Only $I Down of installations—in hotels, apartments, schools, churches, Finest Flour Pure Shortening Pure Cane Sugar Diamond Crystal Salt Filtered Water Fleischmann’s Yeast and an added quantity of Pure, Rich Milk Public buildings, manufacturing plants of every kind, office iid : ATF COUPON dings, greenhouses, laundries, creameries, homes. Mijlions ———_—_— ——— MAIL THIS will \’ PIRFMAN MAN oe? es F/T \ FA i RING of dollars in aggregate savings are being made every year by Fireman users. Your share of these savings will make an Dewt Factery Branch Viwe Serect. St Lowss. Missour: Send cataloer and tu! information about tron Mportant addition to your annual profits. ‘Keeed 2 for the type of fur We wil! gladly analyze your heat and power problems and : Rader a report, without obligation on your part. Let us give MU the facts—show what the Iron Fireman will do for you in mr boiler room. Just phone or send the coupon for full ormation, —-- —_ -_—~~ -——- RR te ne GOLDMAN BRO ame ee ——— A OR AR AE AECL A LOCA eR et NAR E I — ERS —RIRB RS ce a RRR ANNI IR TRS OPEN EVENINGS visory to have stabill- | those | need orderly financing | Continued on Page 25.

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, eee ONE i BOUIN ali Noe ye Seren L% BATTERY | >24MO GUARANTEE, 25% to 50% MORE POWER and LONGER LIFE 1-Piece Moulded Rubber Case; Leakproof! 2-YEAR GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES -Volt, iow B, 29 pce 13 plate, 7, 60 “ee evnevee 1-Year Guarantee Storage Battery Dedee,........ 10,45 oes eee828 EXCHANGE PRICES HONEYCOMB RADIATORS ee ak 5 oon an 5.89 Chevrolet .......9.85 Dodge ..:.....-13.25 Exchange Prices 6-Volt, g5 11-Plate. . $49: Exchange Price Authorized Dealer in Atwater Kent, Majestic, RCA, Buckingham Philco, Zenith, Crosley and Silver Radios. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ — ee ‘GOLFING GANGSTER WAS BEING SOUGHT IN AUTO ROBBERIES ‘Sack Wilson Slain Near Chouteau Slough, Was Wanted in Detroit for 14 Thefts. Ne Jack Wilson, alias Redfield, the “golfing gangster” was found mys- 'teriously slain last Saturday near ' 'Chouteau Slough, four miles north- west of Granite City, and his miss- ing associate, George Harrison, are wanted in Detroit under warrants charging the theft of 14 automo-| biles, Chief of Police Johnson of | Granite City was informed today | in a letter from Detroit police. The letter inclosed photogap's 'of the two men and Wilson’s com- mon law wife, Velma Wilson, who |is also missing. The message said bene two men opeated by freavent- ing golf clubs where they met au- 'tomobile dealers who innocently | purchased stolen cars from them. Chief Johnson also received an | ___ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 SLAIN GANGSTER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1928. the value of the stock has approximately quadrupled during the last nine years. ———— | were asked for by mittee members who show that certain industrial cor-!defense today whereas yesterday porations had ween prosperous, while agriculture hadj| tors alone. Senator Norbeck, of not been paying. | South Dakota, pointed out that Two Senators came to Legge’s | the storage situation in the North-/| work out its plans. west was the worst the stiles * Sh ae ge 1 — Nieves 6 . a oon lait Te ed an ‘ oe a ee + AEE nen . . ; : * re p. patie ay? a % _ INR AE ME ed - ; : AE an a, EARS ee e00 yy AE cen alanis . + On scemey ee _ P etieete Abie ie dnr, nae , % ‘ni GUM SRR on cone nate Pe UE nme ong sn cnmtens Re Py ne . a pai. Boo “ Pre OSORN A Bhi 5) aay eee wae ar Deyn, ‘ya oem ~ 3 ~ SHEN ce Se. HIN te CAA” SERS Nanas a ot “What! You Don’t Save EAGLE STAMPS?” “You have no idea how much they mean to you. They paid for this lamp, my bridge table and lots of other things around the house. Why—if you are not saving Eagle Stamps it’s no wonder you have a hard time making your allowance hold out.” Make Your Necessities Pay tor Your Luxuries No need to deny yourself chose little lux- uries that would make you so happy. By buying your necessities at Eagle Steenp stores you can exchange filled books of stamps for the luxuries you want. $2.50 in merchandise or $2.00 in cash—to spend as you please—given in exchange for each ful] book of gle Stamps. sf 4 SW i psig ¢ er he a Ee "+ ‘ .m™. Ar. St. g a 7574. m. {CT} City Ticket Ottiee: 3168 N.Broadwe one Chestnut 7360 or ‘Union Sta, ver. A 155 p.m ,. 12.45 >. m. { ET} 7.0 d.m™m. AGERLY, gladly, mothers and wives all over the country have adopted this new bread, White Baked Dread, made from natura! flour (unbleached). As soon as they read vt the notable dis- covery of baking scientists that made the use of chemically blez-:‘:ed flour in white bread unnecessary, they were quick to try this new bread. They find it keeps fresh longer ... that it is more uniform in quality ... rz-e Best of all, they know that no chemical bleaching had been used in its preparation ... that the c-'y tion to white bread had been removed for- natural in flavor. They find, too, when they serve White Wives and Mothers | everywhere acclaim this better white bread — improves in health. bread. you daily. ch/ FROM OUR OVENS objec- [UNBLEACHED & 4 sa F3 Baked Bread regularly the whole family Enjoy the benefits of this new natural White Baked Bread is delivered fresh to WHITE BAKING CO. Phone Lindell 1810-1811 made from NATURAL flour : ton and relatives somewhere in the | | ast. Efforts to locate his wife. i Mrs. Velma Wilson, have been tn- availing. LEGGE DECLARES AMERICAN FARMER WANTS NO CHARITY | Continued from Page 27. |} and we hope to organize them as | soon as a set-up can be effected | ie will insure reasonable safe- | ’ Legge said. “] wish you would compare what our board has done within 60 days, and what new Government agen- * nt to co- operatives. He said that he did | not know how much had been ac- | tually drawn out. Wheeler quizzed Legge at length | over the aid the board had given to the A Raisin Growers’ Association of alifornia to wate tect their iy Aros in the Sun- Maid Corporation of Delaware, which had been financed by Dil- lon, Read & Co., of New York. Legge stated that the board had | merely promised to protect the | i } ' ene 3 o E i$ $ cies have been able to do in such a short time.” ’ Legge stated that so far onl >| $40,000,000 of the $15 no HO8 ap- ; Sun-Maid property in event of a foreclosure male. Wheeler pointed | Out that the affected Sun-Maid | bonds had jumped from 53 e 9 on the announcement of board's action. legge read into the fecord a ST. LOUIS Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. St. Adnes Coal Co. dEfferson 1000 Schroeter Coal Co. LAciede 4400 Weissenborn Coal Co. &. Airfield 4864 E. D. Houle " FOrest 0681 Frank Fix Fuel and Material Co. Evergreen 2580 Hegwein Coal Co. Riverside 6007 CHestnut 0196 GArfield 3729 Linde}! 13645 DElmar 2540 COlfax 2830 dE fferson 1992 Lester Gamache Allhoff Bros. Riverside 3026 MUlberry 0074 Stephan Coal and Material Co. Donk Bros. Coal Co. GBand 8907 aaet Soe ae Wm. Brockmeyer Coal & Ice Co. Connell-Murphy Coal Co FAst 3394 CHestput 7255 Inland Valley Coal Co. GArfield 2376 Curran Coal Co. GArfield 4494 City Coal Co. (Hestnut 6563 Mined by LUMAGHI COAL C@., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. Callahan Coal Co. P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Co. Fitzsimmons Coal Co. You'll never find a more desirable Coal at near the price ANTIN The Hard Soft-Coa/ Phone one of the following dealers: Merchants Ice and Coal Co. (Hestout £550 Keightlevy Bros. EAST ST. LOUIS Molla Coal Co. R. G. Glover F.Ast 4085J ALTON City Fuel & Supply Co. Mississippi Valley Coal Co. ; F ine? al from the L iT iner ‘ hapel t. Lot ot. 27. at &- $3 | ius ¢ hure h. Interment { ; ar’ f emet: ic 3) | AELLER, ‘BERTHA H.—At far t A ACH, MARY al ; acre No Dt > gr McGee. UH. UTE = WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBBI: 25, 1929. DEATHS es Berne Christine Niles, Joha A. a= Collins Edward A. O'Neill, Mamie 2. mn. | pessrd. Ben Paton, Margaret Rite 7 }leod. duho Pedrotti. Mary Jane and aunt goan, Fred B. eid. Bertha nae me Frovz Keinheld, Mollie to “nF ten. Paviine Kinge, Mann Cemetery farding William Kogos, Evelyn REID, B son, dalian. Russell, Richard Chippe egal Donald 1929. at — Sartor, Minnette > Reid . em anorthe a. Sciarrelli, Mauro Fred, Bd ; our dea -—, Rn. Terry. Clifton R. sions ail gins. Dr- ward Voeel, Louls D. A . ‘baries 4. iiliem J. Walter. ¢ ramet. ‘wrishelenian Weber. Harry C. Woodsen, Henry | [rech. M Lite dasper F H. LL STINE (nee xe. CH . Wednesday. BE uv vermont gym @#iit vl st e5, ivev. porne. dear . at Virgie Fr pigne 8d P es to Carondelet Evans 37. ai h- Interment _ nee * Ww ved sell ol vuham 2 e of \ Jins, Mrs: Charice ©. Andiews | . a Masdalens Mileich, J in law. ow Sw @iisieli. 4 Mei will, take place from tbe Mullen 5169 Deimar boulevard. Due no- nae ime. Sept. 24. lvu¥. at © , Uroener. year. riy-iirs w- 96, a 1, ., frum rge * Pjeitach chape a toa Natuual Cemelry. ny Barracks. Mo. N— Enicred into reset on Tues ria — »4 at Iv:lo pv. m.. Beloved liam J. Fivod, Calnertne BMic- i wi brother ince Flvod}. ral — sept. 27. 8:50. a. sing Co.. 4419 the Calvary Cemetery. ie ; and Coleta boa ih. Sept. ral Friday. zi, wa Ss 30 a. mes the Crog AY enue ‘Tr al ot , Basebah Assyciaiivn io mt. Lukes Church. + entered into rest of Tuesday. Sep 99 "5 m.. deariy Selo ved bus- : . Prous (hee Kutis!, dear i dear . our dear step brut ber-in-law. vels ee Frou of Anna Stevens (nee 2 an wf Anna Kien fatber. father-in-law, grandfather and unpcie Funeral oe Saturcay. = ook John of Nepomuk Church, 8:: m. jnierment 55. wry . NE (nee Norris) — Un GILLEN. PAt Lt . 1v20. at 12:20 @. Tuesday. Sept. ~ m.. deur wile of ther © — ef Catherne O Convr. Nor- ; rrebeck, John and Robert No Mamie Be ‘R. Schoenky. Mrs. ©. R. Gar- dear eister-in-law and aunt. 3739 Seuth ris. are trei! i oul ist Funeral from residence, Thursday. Sept. 20, to Ua'vary Cemetery. Nu WIL L. A A4M—On Monday. Sevt. oe ag 3-70 » m.. beloved hueband B, Bay het z snee Sauer. dear tather ef Mrs €. Martin, Mrs. D. Link and Fran- AS and vwul Gear brother and | ra ; , as Fupera! m family residence 92: macs avenuu on 10 oo mm to Calvary Cemetery. NN, JULIAN—-OT 3049 Has dis - — Kat} 4 2 ~ on Tuesday, Sept. 24, 182 lo nd fal ver of Mrs. Frank M. Mason. a runcra Th ireda) , Sept. =6, at . D. ‘be m m from from Werk Lros, fun ral oe 2201 avenue : ‘ ; is rue : le se ite . _ 1 Grand beulevard, to Beile outaine Tt resent emetery. ' HYNES, ISAAC—On Tuesday, Sept | oo, 1929. beloved husband of Mary Hynes| . w ; o r deat fathe? rrandfather ana eoer. anbere raf the r [ ‘ Scar bre Funeral from Berger chapel. 4715 Me) ™ Penen pienven avenue, Thursday, Sept. 26, at © om F IVERS, AG NES—rntered into rest on Mon | fo cay. Sch 23. 1928. at 12:45 a Phil : mother ( George F.. William H. oad Wal | please Servi rs > n Thursday. Sept. 2% at 10] WHe 5 it Clement chapel, 2217 South | itn Grand boulevard Interment at Denver.| at {oi Remains at chapei after o D- Wi inesday. ‘(Murrell eervice.} dANSEN. GEORGE—E; aes inte rest atiy (yiwoed, KY ‘ ay Sept. Se °) heloved scon - ie ar Jansen (nee eidottes and t) late John Janecn. dear brother of Ted, Edward and William, dear n ot Hilda Jans : ool Gear bruther | ar in taw “ Highined 7c) ae Se. } r > day, Ss ‘4 1028. belowed daughter | wet S of hunigund! Keler-Ulrict (nee Landerer?. nein car Seiler f liowe, Hermine Florence and | Keller aud Gerald Ulrici, and var om) _ Funeral will take place from the Mullen | nape’, o165 Delmar boulevard. on Thurs Sept. 26 at 3p. mg. Interment Be ile fontal Cemetery. (cS) | mas. DR. HE. NRY R Sreat-crand!/ather - - Funeral a ursday, Sept. 26. at + v, m,| PERSON ffem the L. Pleitech chapel. S00 6) Easton ne | to Valhalla Cemetery. +3) KRALEMANN. EDWARD F.—Entered to | be rest at hn me, 5256 Robin avenue, ow | S44F Re. Tu cay Se ret a | 19° 4 3 at 3: 55 a. @.. be ved husband ef Addie Kralemann (nee Vredenburgh). dear father of Meiville and | Alice, our dear brother, brother-in-law er, age >. years Ponera! from Leidner chapel, 2225 st Louis aven Thursday. Sept, 26. at 1:45 . m interment St. Juhn « Cemetery. ARAMER, WILLIAM J.—Of 504! Roea —— i”, eblered tito rest on Monday. | S; ’ ” ® * . ay} ct father of Eleanor, Virginia and Fr ances Kramer, dear son of Mrs. Christina White. Funeral! rom Kriegshauser new funeral | same, 4228 South Kingshighway boule- sure. Thursday. Sept. 26. at 8:30 a. m.. te | | uw Lady of Sorruwse Church Ss Peter : anc Paul's o~ say sett ‘“* “iearvy and our dear «ister. vec wnt) 1° ‘Se amd Longfellow boulevard. Funes? . OC% Roon. Wednesdar Sept. 25 Sonn a ; “ “a Samet a. be loved ot © Gan of ue Gee dear friend and guar Ine . w v nur mh Tine: : foo, Uwensboro, Ky. Saturday sft- Speteh.) ar , GCPar hrethe nr " e Rema in eat rin-law and unc . later . ‘ear pnecle. Te ' * Fridar. Sept. 27. at 2 p i. MAMIE ar ter and ape and Francie Sept. 24. at 1 a mm Oey: of Haller) —O' sept. Mu.Ut r ae r rala Hesse ; mutheria-law, graduaaes foe. -" g--4 Hulfmeis'er om . — hcal lca t @ VCH mdelet hyangeicas Senuller Loige Jo. Pe a EDWARD A.— Entered into rest uss L. ~. ivy. at J t W ednt gday. . the —, Limotny anu Mccvrmack), Gear bruth- i Se Timot hy J.. John T.. Mar EN—Entered into rest - Tues v~ a. broiher-in-law lan uncie. f iHiarrman & Sheahan Wasi — boule- sac ‘red Heart Church Inter — FRED R.—Eutered into rest su on ‘Tuceday, >¢vt. “4. 1929. be ij. Foan (nee Wick. dj of Anna fas ed busband oF of Frederick, ULertruce, . han funeral home, 7146 Mai- Knicht ef De Soto kK. ae C.. and president of cca? : —, 65 Dresden avenue. JACOB [ne Sept. 24. from Ki itis chapel. 7006 Gra 2s. Requiem mass Peter and raeuis Vem ic f Nourria A. Gillen. dear daug h- Si. Pius’ Church, thence (c3) | tablishme at 2 pb. VOaRL, 1929. be Vogel. de > Ta Thursday. Sept. 26 Bt | WALT, | ( atherine ther of © o29% rest on Tuce | >! NS i aw bene fits at € ». PERSON, abecute ; .- lIovv, at 10:12 p. m. dear be OV mamand of Jehanna Kramer (ore interusent | femetery. {esi + ow hen EK. WILHEL MIN 4— Entered 192%, at 7.10 tar f Mre ee Peeters J ham } mma Schultz, im her seventy trates a’ the Te sidence of her nwece day at 2 vp. m.. from|} fge i | elilecnh enharnrn l. 5006 kas Zion Cemetery (et) MIF—COf 4555 Newberrs ieiorn , Tuesday. Sept. 24. 1929 of 1 + Wits of Mil lard R. Leach. daughter t Poetz'’s funeral home. Lafe- *s and interment at Moeberirs papers wiense cons. (e) a Owensboro wag piease copy. te) day «.., * K ALPE £..—Suddenir. Suan She °°. =%. at 11:30 wp. m. helewed ert yJladys and Ralph Jr. dear Praia >. 's. Ida Ratley, Mrs. John Fits terry ....*, Grace. Ivan and Tessie New- arrive on Thorwtay Nay = Pera} .? ral fro ‘inane rs. 1790 North Grand boulevard e? req COHN A.—Of 2742 Chariton. en we, .'*” Test on Wednesday. Sent ave 7h... de ar father of George and Gus amd Mra. Josephine Tintera inec to % sarlors M iwerseiptet anc Allen 7 ew St. Marcus Cemetery. icé} 1. ’ 7, tom. 746. et § 3° «a ay "on Cullen ’ Kelly chapel. 1416 St. Teresa's Church. tm | = Calvary Cemetery. ied | Tured e OARET— Entered inte feet r ’ : é non geereet. dear mother of Citiver | ! and Ricard D P«tow. eur to Valhalla Fsbw Ae, ee Chapter Ne. 68 ~e nom Post, Wowen's Ratios unera. fr: om Ez. Lafayette brother. im- Due 3 3 i ‘ast Gran Church, , w Fune Beverly Notice GE

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pr ¥ " ? ay & . . ie re . . ARE yee tie ie i Pf tos oa . et entender lip lreesinninginete cor erie dg niet... eS === SLLOUIS POST-DISPAICH ——- W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 -S1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' —=PAGE 3» Lereice nes (OMAIBLEONDS | =~ NEW YORK BOND MARKET NEW YORK STOCKS | WY Florida Power Corp. : —_ 0 4 omitted. : SSP First Mortgage 51.%-Gold Bonds, Series A o- **KEs-rights, 4 the Associated Press. | ee ewe ee g cee 3 | 25.— Total sales of bonds amounted to $0 | ecu eery —eee.| Migh.| Low.) (tase. Continued from Preceding Page. ; ee CORPORATION BONDS. 100 Y | 13 week ago |—— P1929 Stocks and Annual Net | DUE JANUARY 1, 1979 | / en, ee ae 2 re Fig. | RO A SRI age Sy tt ” Ae + bv With $9,766,000 vwactae i ba dace "s ’ yesterday $1 ;.653 ofu nual | i 2 Wee ¢. 3 (eye) \ . a e ? 1V¥wve, . . _ ~ aa - a year ago Total sales fron ' 1 . + iviut 100 4% duu ty Higt ; : . Sales a ®” O70 ets ales I to dat » | +o : igh. Low. Div. es ’ ‘s High.) Low. Close ; SE ; oe 1 $2,070,855. 009 compared with $2 ®36 see irom Jan. 1 to date were | T Stl @s *1Ov % le 10% oe viv. in Dollars. Sales High. Low. Close.'Ch nge : = i ihe tea vat 9~-@ 98,992,000 last year and $1,923,327.- i, OS us «Vo SU% Stand Gas & El $l) 189/199 4% 191 WILY igi + 3% 67) = e ; . ¢ : i \ Two years aco This corporation serves 78 communities extending from S¢ 5 103% 103% ites! ~ 2 Ot ites ok ea, a ee Petersburg, northward to the Georgia State Line. and 39 com- om 4 pel Stind Gas & El pf 4 v% G's 39% /Standard Invest. ; gt munities through its affiliated company, The Georgia Power Stand Oi al 3E 32 3 pt BBE & Light Company, which purchases its power requirements at . wholesale from the Florida Power Corporation. Net earnings , ) for the year ending November 30, 1928 were more than 2 12 129 Ly 123 ty ” y . . ors S68. - | prices. iN ing Sales, highest low est and closing mi. . D . - ; oat Fins = 2 ? » be, ’ : See ; : °, -' > ? 4 147) = os ‘ ’ Lit : } ge (J) i0ta Ions Ol} ail # Der L¥ Gonds are in dollars and t} irt. 7 onds | | a® « le 4: iY: 1G Sun Oil pfad 6 6... a8 S11 : be e, sT. Lou!Is, MO. ' 4 nominal net change. am} oe. 242-1 7) 98%] BOR; OG oe oe S372 97.40 |} War Su rig is; OD my) 59%) 5Y4 22%) 6 Superior Oi1 ; 36 e} 2f ! gent time money rates, un- 4 549: “ania: , dst nbined month ; 4 ¢ sa st Elec 5 3102 ulsoit a Supe . ~~ > 2 ‘ ar bryce = : ga “ ‘ 3 . ° . 4 3 s 1 ~— eanged at 9 to G vA per cent. and ee aa A, 2) bh bea I ee A” ; OF tos ; es = | - d ; ~ ] x ~ . : ~ TS ; over the credit situa-| am ’ = ’ ee te tra § soe ee ~ LU2 2's loz %y | _ 4 falue). hy 200 claniograph 1 e general list heavy, al-| - | 23/20: — B a6 A x 1004, ‘\e * gon kept the € , i : ! O = n> ; U4 | fenn C & Ch 1 A * ' ) , — ; : ore n ,« i - , ' . i ‘ i947 “a hite . . e ; ee Small)” Tar e : be AU UL ig | ETE. __i Sates. High| Low. Close. coe Mike ae” . 7 xas Corp 3 .... 9} 67%! 66 5% | 4. nt corvertible |! Saies.; High.) Low. Close. , = : rtie ug i* bi; 76 z 3 | ; iitiasllabintaniain sii ’ s . Sterl ng : , , Am ' > Tech .2 | ‘ miscellaneous issues Railroad | een portgages were extremely dull. | A ri ; ; ; nt - i WV aCe or 3 $1 23% 5 ly ; po . 5%, | a ~—sS uk ti ‘ . - . ly ‘) ’, : ‘s : a : «) ; ‘ i ‘4 f . 3a |— 9) eee aldwin Luce | 51y iis togin | MeCrory $s 51 3 Yt 96 ly 964, | ——— — ‘'g\ 12 \t#Tot 14! 12%) 12141 124 : Members of St. Louis Stock Exchange — — in De de de Oy = « = ~ | oon 1é } ] 8 - - ° ~) — PT AA ae Ne eNO LB 0 ATR ntti Sie ee ee ee a imkKenDet Ax 3. 24 10% 104 4 105% Prod A }] 1% 104 on 103 ly 103% saa 1: . | ; ~ | iy at * [1 | i gy “ pe Be 1 « = i : ‘-_ > ] > : ' > by : “ > | , > e , em io . n - ‘ . . 4 ‘94 8 : a - ; ; é b 4 “ " - ” n { Pat L ore . tf ; : = e 20% 19% 20%, + j tegyag ac ae - ~VUU 14 11 ui GY my | ' . Se O% 265, 964, 10 48 4, ae : ; ma Pr A ctfs 1. 2 . | e 96 v6 ) : s ) . 19 1 2 . ; : Mii - ee Bm ie ae” “a A ‘ s.. Soa ( | : 9 ae te 2 ‘oa , ' ; ‘193s vs do gola 4 ms es os 4 i% (ig) Ba kg | ' : Transcont Qj] od! 3 rosie £0id 6 Oy! ly , aa ca : . wae ne - > a , Us ~ ie | Ba , ‘ . EA&) . Me I : "ay , oP “ oy % fo5) 3 d i . it -~ a ‘2 | oa \ ls ‘ I 1. : *¢ Tra : ’ ‘ - , i a Oo Ye! 5: 2 eet LL Ve 2%) 92 | oxy | + gy et SS | freemt 6s 57 A. 17; 9914] 98%; UO! ': | shane eee : -. oo - +4 we | 509 Olive St. - ca * 4 v0 % oth ae 5 38% Trico Prod 2 \ 19% 'Truscon Steel 1 39 2m fee a Sept nderwood Fk 4 .. : | + | a cane rob 3; DER, 98%) YS5 5 28? ‘nion Bag & Pap Bi 3 ! 26 ee Pee | ' : O43.) | / 1961 M; it ee ee, «| Sateen iam + Y BORE ey Sn al ati! Hoag [ETc BBs, | wal MS BRE atc) 5 Bea Btn Bis | Se 20er nion Olt of Gat Z) “29/'21y/ Soi “Eat TOCK AND BOND SALESMAN tad . fe ' oo — , “| Mc en 4 2 713 TU ; nion acific 19 .. ‘ »” == = = Me ft oes : - ee nate af ° a ) Fi An opportunity most unusual ts the tree classification of the oe ord, PE bie no ge eet Siete ~f ‘ opening we have in our organization at the present time. Te a -~ 6 5 cs Bankers Finaocia. a ited Airc rart a4 92 2 4 real security anlesman with a clientele this is indeed ap auneeans 23, 2% tas Corp of nited Air pf 3 .. Jeseees nity. both for large enrnings and poxsibility of advancement. Our nited Bise 1.60 .. . Bond offerings are of the highest class. Our Stock List ts caure- ited Carbon ctfs ol { | 8 9 te = ' fully selected as to safety of principal, price appreciation and St ] ’ ° % — marketahility. iil toa a ee Bank Shares Corp of ni} Cigar ] Cigar St ctfs 2%; 12% 7 PR aS We welcome your investigation and consideration. I will be .d Corp eur plensure to make your acquaintance, with the assurance that d Corp pf 3 the matter will be held in strict confidence. ‘ {1 Coal vt etfs 2 5) 3: 33% 3 ky | | 27 Branch Offices i Frur 4a . nited Gas&Imp 1 lor further imformation, call or write Gaskin pri pt se $n ON Bets BLODGETT W. PRIEST ‘a Pier love Wks werstfied Trustee SS! ; Diversified Trustee S} fc aron P % 1) 25% ; | Attorney at Law a7 ‘ ‘ ee | > . . ; } ; i . > P : . ~ : os ‘ s.* sis ‘ . - ; ‘ - * ' . ' ’ ct On tL } 7 ‘ Ae : i a ' 6 Oorola ' ; Masiern Bankers ( Aa ' : ‘ sé . Lao 3 i, io : rs . & 4 Or. . ‘ ’ ; j ; ‘ i | | « >a a ¥ ' ' i » | - - i ’ " & + , :"*« = . ‘?) ’ ' ° : ‘ . ‘ , «> : | | : . olivia 7a | mens | 3 12s istrib.. .. Le : 1401 Central National Bank Bldg. ** | ; Z . / > ° ad . ‘ ° ] ” - — > - ad > . © ‘ . ; +, ; = ° * , . . £7 . . » : ; 7 a ‘ ’ Baik Stocks Corp of Ma |} Bak Stocks Corp of Mad fee: industry Shar Driteh Type Investors A ipiomial invefiors Shures Continental Elecs pid pres, 8 Coniinental Secs western B x80; 13%; 13: 33 forporete Trust Share Bee eee frum & Forster Insur frum & * Josurans: Demesive arid Oversea. Petroleum — Sat es —: a : ‘ Eastern «=Hankes Iguliable Invest UL Mitiiabdie Liovest Federated Capria! 9 2 ~~ ; Pei Capital Corp e284 First Investme: x30 107%42/107% ‘fo | ‘gH Fised Trust shar: 2: LI Ygf*J1 ts i Fed Prust Shires " a ‘ad Pounders Share ie ‘ : bs) 4g : 4 : Foup.lation Secs Ses A 3 7 F " * 3 . -» a 4 : Loe Bdely os 4 310 ‘ | os : 7 eg Se ye is 61 wns, 10% ear i yey : Patties ; 0%! 90%) 2H % i Exempt from Federal and Missouri State Income Taxes 42°) j ~ 7 ; «4 a s % re . : Pounciers . bal . 2220 f219% 219% b tera! Bu 414% Waterworks Revenue Bonds Genera! ‘ Kee Sees Se ace 1 GMB MabA MB La & 2] 2 /SMe LAR fe Be eas) eu) Tw ca Ripe ae meas) tS > 4 turities—1937-38 .%' 7 76K i— ] Int Germanic rust ! " | op oa ma oe pt lt N Aw Cem : ale Of? Mar i =. : ut Pe L 3 . Te ‘a or | | a url es ~ How 1704 100 ~ is as take eee pf} u ‘ . yor, yen © : t) CPi , ee ; adie ' , ‘ a a Pp . ye - “% “4 ] -— ry — ? ev) r { ‘ 6 Pass — : P ‘a . ‘ a re " 36 | 35 j{ 35 he ; ens 45 4 i al ‘ _ >) 91 v1! Hi 5 d » 59 ha Pie me * ae . wit 6 4 Vadsco ¢ ai hee e+ me- rice— Oo Yield 4.60% : "' a '} . . ae . . ‘ ‘ - 2 : } j ; Lanadi vy) 4 4 () Sh 4 ‘“s ‘ 6| 26%! 25 on 0%] 60%] Cole. NN True: of NY Tn 2 | ColokSo 1 1) 968 : him Seb. 2103 a e of 50% 21%! 4: amahen! 17} 46 | 45 | 48 ; | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPANY ; ; 2 | | 60 1.) leaders of Indusirr . ; os 2 ‘ — > Tyr : ; ~4 Card @ . ' — bie ‘. on +7 15 % ; 1, egy nvestors 1 4 7 > Anr 1 97! ci: See n i Hel, igs PE ) {} ol! oe oat ed Beet Blo De , re, Fea oi AFFILIATED WITH THE MISTICCIPEY VALLEY MERCHANTS ‘TATE TRUST CO jor SF 8 i Bes 1108 10 19%1 58 “IVulean Bettanin 013 30 + == SAINT “357 LOUIS - sl : UtuUA Try PRLDeENn: i —" Pa > ‘ 4 ; . we eh es. Nat 0: ‘ i A? i a” 2 2. 7 i) fe ’ iad i 7 ' ("9 Mar ¢ . ] 7. Wabhbast ‘ | ' 4 »6§ 4 - ‘Jae ; ry ae , 42 ’ * y } i , , ] +3 | , , f : { ‘ oy z V ~ ’ ' : x100) 48 | 40 ee ) ! rican Ut: Se, : eae ' a; j j : ‘ ‘ 50) 87Yq BS $6 -. . ; : ! | do Inv’ vs’ =e, 92% UY, ky, Bel, 2 3:1 Ln) ) s S88’, Wabash pt A 5 | A Amer Trust har r >! Baty ; ; inieh Mr Pim 1? tg W lorf Sys 2 16) 3 | ’ : “Sygh yi | ; + ap ? FOURTH STREET—OLIVE TO PINE ~ xi}! 44 M Calensy Tene s he ' | ae ne o , SE hs 1301 ' ? , ; ‘ : s Walwort! , (nlane . : ‘ « } . yee Ti ‘ ‘ [i .¢ 7 ‘ . it ; , ) ' , +.) ab : yu x Ward eific Invest’: Ge pid . a i ies , ” ’ Power & Lt Secs Trust 3 , 1 Corp 6s 46; 1; 92 | 82 | 92 |e a T % 1 104% 1043 So Ee mea "| °) a" 1%! 64% Warn Pict 3! 3 te 55! 5 8 : Royalties Management ! . , hs o = | > B dy $1) » og as Sir . iat me ; a ves ope Ra, Palin es % + a icon? Fo Ab Cor new uni : va at Par . 7 ¢) ' 0" 3 —_ i ge 64-3 BY - 4 Scond Int] Secs A com ; Para FL ; v of Trt 4 7 | 4: 29 Warren Bros % Warren Fd & ‘ Se: e - - P m ‘ : ox > . ‘ i — _ ‘ i : ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ; ~ : ” . , 4 ‘ °F . . > . ; —_ ae das ; , . , “> ™ : , ‘ " ‘ _- : nd ~ ~ Bha : a : M * by: db re ; : p's ada) thy ; : , : ; vy . pe : 7 ' J ; ' ‘ " ; 1} ~ ¥y } . . ’ : . % “ ‘ - ; . y , “9 - . * . - 2 ee a i} * ’ aux if ? eS " ry } ».> Ie » is od Fee beg. T sy ‘ , . ; . ‘ ’ . ' 7 : - ‘ 5 , ‘ ‘ ; ’ j , ’ ‘ ’ \ 4 ue ' - e > ‘ ' " 2 ‘ . = e . ry ro) ) bed - - - js - lle ° ; te ‘ ‘ e \ . I : “ fs i, i . 2 > % j ; 74) ’ ‘ : - P ey oa oe Ts oases = a Ama. ~- . : oy — “+ - : : ' . . ’ . : - . 3 bg } . o 4 / : ; * ~ . , ' : " . 4 ~ - p ’ P : : ‘ - > i . or . - “- q — oo = - i; - ‘1. . ss *. tliasoaem : P eae cach - ie . : : , , , , ' . | ™ ; ] « zy . ; : : _ ; ave a" , are? " . 4 ’ : fi. . _* . & o> ‘ ‘ ‘4 4 a? CO : 7 - ' J : - «? ~* : . . - : j i / ' i j = - - : tle i : ; ‘ i . , {} ‘ 4 de i , Es rian Sot id"*:= "44/242" | Curamer Bro 40 1 Bes) Ba ak penn BR $ 48 sty TM) WL O18) Brance ft aa MNS 12% 1s Tis 84 West Pacific pid. 2) 60% 60% 60% — 3 Maturity Yield Jackson County 41/s......1940.1948 4.50% St. Louis County 4148...... 1933 4.75% City of Owensville 514s.... 1948 5.00 % City of Fredericktown 5's. 1935-1946 5.00% Circulars on Request 1) at * — we ¢ _~ bd — 2h) gi 2 12914, 136% + | 46 45 es Founders (x: 7 Founders x a t Amer Founders Carn ~* At 62! | 28 2 Amer Fire rig en ee, eo ces OP Ss +: Pe 1% Jig % | Punta Al 2) 7 7 16 | tts sean n | oe mea od b3%m/ 28 hite 1] or 1 463 | > ed | =~ -l eo - N . : — “Vg eg" i @ rity B & tae » # = 4 oR Pert. Beery \” White Sew WM: +77 . ! 1 ‘ age - aa , ; ; hy Ne’ - : . ve abe. ; af 4 } a or oad ea . , ‘ ' - . — # Le ra ' rn ‘ "7 _ oe An ' - ar e ‘ . ” 4 I : ’ : se | ; . Hi j , = “ ke -- 10.004 » date $3 ! ' 24) 9535 bi | Senb aa & ater i atu A 7 ... SR | ce ‘ FOREIGN BONDs. FOREIGON BONDs., > 2.) “+ : _ . - VOM. , : an ; n ()}) : ; . 2 ‘ z ~ Mai ad 8 ebite ¢ individy | "7 a ‘? bb } s.r ‘ ‘ | hell P ee bbe >- on 0 hae eb , ‘ . aa | ’ =. 4)! : j rier ct > - - we — ‘ 7" — SL&NOrf SA 3 100% : . , ‘ ‘ j . aR ; } _& 4 ’ rh 95 & sf ery baltel =? = ‘ : Theater 5 ' ” | ~_ late! , bankers accounts n § a; a” at 3 Samii Bepte 2h pet 200.000. find Limest 6 41) 3 77%) 76%) THR | Sh Q col 7% 5 101% | 101% | do Sie GA H RaR) Oe % | Rotterdar tol hex” {o-4.5 8 - > | New York Stock Exchange : Man vir) ; ae, ~ J — Sa! wi , Indiana Steg * a Le i » | i ’ , " oe) 1 7 ; ’ } i a? «! “4 : Acior e 4 a ' 4 ' ‘ ye ' ay fe 7 . . ° ~ NEw s me. 4 _ he \ : + 40) Si 9i% 1 4..@ p 20 ; S|) gets | Oslo Ds | San : 7 | Tokyo Et! 53 rm) ® St. Louis Stock Exchange | | te gE ol ! : : me Dep ze 47 ? =) Chicago Stock Exchange Te : | Chicago Board of Trade is —_ * tow 't Bw ~I2s = } } ; Z et 4 : 7°’ . t; , ‘ re eo) ' ; 33 4 5 ‘ —_ 9 4) 7 Prands pf Ins London VW oo} | net ion. = ay oy “-" ~s eo A i. laiuie ’ z ‘ : " i "> » | 4 le —_ . ‘ | Ly ny . ' s 3 ee : ; be I ] { » 3 &—1 ' 04— ] ; 410.12 Olive Street rad Brands. . nt! Be%! Sow ON Snes ae ee, ee N r3 ihe | TexP&MPTer 5: os 202% 1 Rie lan 6" n 5% BINT 103 | 47-52 4 106—15 106—15 106—15 Lom Toh }] 6 148 & 7, ! ye Nines Sie ath wit offerings | LUCh Val P “yl Bask: : AS *s) 85 a f) . fg Treas ’ j ~~ ? ’ na iee x j mf = ‘ : | iz a : i" 3 i : ’ & 7 if ' ; : 5 aa —— : Continued cn Next Page. MEE IO there wae ¢ 1% was & better; - - Te > = - steady deniand if ’ Yn a ' { 7 r ; < ; : - . - ” e - » | Trae ern } res - ; ' ; . ; a = = ‘as 2 q ; Current pairs. & Myere <i.: o j11L8\ i Traus Cent a ae = | pat ates dynein of, i 45. 97—10, 97 —6 | 97—~6

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Stock Exchange ic dity Exchanges BEANE 3, Manager n Strect atral 5582 e Wires Throughout t and Southwest. New Orleans Office 818 Gravier Street ND . ES, INC. Participating Stock DIVIDENDS 10°. STOCK . West Virginia, with manufactured nt $4.18. Book value $38.00, YIELD ABOUT 6.70% Stock Exchange ONIG COMPANY . CHestnut 8825-8826 ILDING, SAINT LOUIS iptive Circular on Request TE «He Oniwbe~sanccene. iets tater. | ew Developments in &, rvice Co. JONES & C0. ank Building E IMACHANGE, ASSOCIATE St. Louis, Mo. ER ON REQUEST Ba a > 00,000 shares are reserved y of Boston pn’s funds being at all times list.of such approved securities ding all the prominent highe ON INCOME is not subject to any interest, cash dividends, stock profits, which will accrue to Gt of the Common shareholders in accordance with the divi- 'D POLICY Corporation is to distribute in from cash dividends, interest, bf the net trading profits. “The dividends and rights received to further build up the surplus thich stock dividends may be USION failroads in the last few years tions doing business with these Mination of costly methods of a therefor of efficient manage- his essential industry attractive mt established in the O'Fallon in its effect in making possible what will be the ultimate re- corporations. ts of these corporations, at the opportunity to show to the appreciation, safety. and in- d that the present prices, pres- iden@ rates will all reflect the which the railroads afe now wecutives of these great systems idations will take place in the d/for Canada which will ad- ¢ earnings of railroad com- electrifications of rails we feel increase the earnings per ton harcholders. With the owner- Shares Corporation the holder entire railroad situation in the nd Dominion of Canada. ew York Curb to be accurate and reliable. a ; — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH } “TOE SFA and Ely-Walker lower—Bank Stock Up 19 Points. + LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, $5.—Ely-Wal i: r and Ameri- an investment _ closed on the focal market today xhile Hussmann - Ligenier was Teoner : ectric f and Wa siti Lilec pet with Landis Machine. ip the banking sroup stock Uli- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 235, 1929 "ST. LOUIS MARKET ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHAN ed to 4435 shares. compared with Sales were $11,000. ! | Franklin , Independent | Landis closed lower, Franklin -.mer- | a 3 need eyes tldamm tenes 10 LOWER PRICES FOR HOO {Lmit- | fur i Byusetmenu s ~~} | Bremen i xJefierson . generally loc to ~ ——_ nll je> 8475 | wel Pa te i? - lo r fart. - fet? top $10 7 hbuik 160 ts bed § : $410.75; 220 to ©50 pounds mE Off to 310 $9.75@10.25- 6 40 10 16 13 Late bulk CATILE—Tece: pte 6000 ] other steers, - ec - | SY O08 | cEEP— getlr 25¢ lower: gaily, tO? fat jams to rok $12.2)@12.00 iwwt us i y st bulk fat Pwes. ; two decks fo00c pound yeariincs $9.75. ——————_—— iter, Eggs and Poultry a g@ LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- EXCHANGE. Sept. 25.—Spring chick- m &e lower at 22c° leghorn hens ioc 1 Ike is first hands ; SGGS—Missouri No. 1 in ' Missour! stancara, ae puclamsitied. Lic to Soc. } —(reamery extras. m 46c: firsts. GYc: seconds mine tock, 28c: No. 2 tive POULTRY—Fowls. ms fight 22t]c: lezho! chickens, cat legn me provers Lar. legknurn tf 18c: leghorn roosters LS ite isc: and dark. I6c: mus ®-- oc Gucks. 16c: turkevs, 38e: good cases. new cases, 4Sc: stand- 38c: No 1 * voung ia 5 turkeys 18 7: voung guineas old guineas. $4. $3.50 per dozen: me eum bs i S$] 7a. CHEESE—Northern twins &: gngies,. 23c: longhorns. % onnts, 25c: bricks. 23c. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pireons. - deresed suuabs. 45¢ ) lbs, 16%c: "10 pounds, underfed. - wanted and salable arp reductions »C per Ib * ‘. BnperT.. o \2 per ib.: bucks. 22%e per 24c: daisies. “= . r 343 *c. UikK—Delivered in St. Louis. r1® pounds. Countrv stations wm 1M) nounds. Above quotations i uberculin-testea milk VEGETABLE MARKET 7. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Sept. 25. ewine are today's vegetahie prices: Potato pr ranee Minnesota cob- m $° 65: Idaho ru ts. $2.50 Mm melures, S235: russets n boxed, $1.25 to $1.40 €2.60 $2.10 are — Rome-rrown icn " oe nancy red nrpeemond, o * ” ~“ . } | hampers nancy haile. $1; | $1] FRUIT MARKET a. LOUIS PR ROW, Sept Miewtng ure t cyt na eo ORe y tenes : , be | un i uit t cus ‘PPLES — Prices nome crown ; , O $1} MrT } ‘¢ rorks. winesapse Led S150 mronpinse $13.90 harre} king david. $3.90: Ida athans $2 to $2.25. LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER yte ' nu St. Louis today at 100 pounds. Sla zine per 190 pounds. °5.—Copper teady: future 18. _Tron ‘@ copper— electrolytic Tin—Spot T ead—espo' Zinec—spot, packing stocé | Houston | Bentley Legonier Closes Following is a complete list of securities dénd rate, : ales, high, low. close a and asked prices are also given: - GE, Sept. 25.—Total sales amount- vlol shares yesterday... Bond traded in, with the divi- nd net changes. The closing bid Stocks and Annual Dividends in Dollars. Net Close Close Am Invest B Boatmen's Rank pref. 4 Ceca-Cola Bottling Ely & Walker 1.50 First Nat. Bank 1° Am. Trust Fulton. Iron Husseman-Ligconier 2? international shoe du pid & Packing KNnapp-Monarch Mach 3 Laclede Stecl 2 :; Mereantile-Commerecs -ValleyMerch.-Stz Mercantile |“ Stores KEleetric (] | Moloney E). S ‘es High. Low. Close. Cn'ge. Bid. Asked —1 ) “a 33 wv "2 10.1063 Jo il co ie Mie we CS OF Ct he be = ee . i > met DS Ce Erba te wes pe ie - -_ SECURITY. | Bid. |Asked, Closing Q uotations. SECURITY. at Bank »& Bank 12 ee Bank j” 2.50 iA S$ Aloe pid 7 | Bruce KS. | Independent | Am | Abbott |; Auburn ; Assoc xAmerican Credit Indemnity 4 Co com.. orbitt pid 7. eee | Berry Motor Corp 1.20... com 3... pid 8 Boyd- Welsh x Bo Shoe yd-Richardson | Brown Shoe pid 7 | Brown Shoe com 2.5 0 com ye pfd 7 Surkart Mfg Burkhart Mfg pfd 2.20 Chi Ry Equipment com .... 34 Chi Ry Equipment pfd 1.75./ 2 xChampion Shoe M Ist pid 7'..... Century Elect 6 Bruce “merson Electric pid 7 ElyéWalker D G Iet pfd 7.!.... Ely & Walk D G 2d pfd 6..! 8: Sk, ee Saber Fred Medart com Fulton Iron Wks prfd Globe-Democrat pfd xGranite-Bimetalic Hydraulic Press Brick Hydraulic Pr Brick com .... xIncome Leaschold com 1.50 . Pack pid 7 . Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50 ..!/..... Johnson-Siep-Shink Shoe 2.50:...../ pid 6.. ? iat'y Dwiit ys Raj uipmel xKoplar pfd 4.40 Knapp-Monarch pfd ¥ lst pid eee eee Oe | National Bearing Metals J.. 13 do pid 7 Rice-Stix xSedaha Wat nag Schoenemann pfd 7 ... Sieloff Packing Co 1.20 . Skouras Bros A : xSouthern Acod com 3 S W Bell pla 7 l Stix, Paer & Fuller com 1.50 sSteinberg’s Drug pfd 35.50 xsi. Louis Cotton Comp 2 St Louis Amusement St Louis Pub Service do pfd 7 xWahbash Tel eet Wagner Elec Corp pfd 7 xCity & S P Serv 5s East St L & 8S Co 3s .. United Railways 48 ..ccseec-. Nat Bearing Met GS .ccceoss xPierce Bidg is xPontiec R Ext 5s xScruggs 7s Scullin Steel Sec pid xLittle R& H SF xLast quotations as none were made today. *tDividend rates as given in the table on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, ties. the dividend inteution announced at th less otherwise noted, extra or special divid in the annual cash payments based in case of newly listed securi- e time of original sale and listing. Un- ends are not inciuded. are '000 common shares to ' | share. _, |$60 in ratio of 1 for each 3 class |A or common shares held. xx 000 omitted in bond sales. CHICAGO MARKET By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Following is a closing prices of securities traded today. Bond sales, 000 omitted. list of sales, high. low and in on the Chicago Stock Exchange Stock sales in full. SECURITY. 4 Saccs.' High.) Low. Clone. ‘ SMCUKIT?. Sales.) High.; Low. Close. STOCKS. STOCKS. Acme Stee! 650/129 126 tg Adams Mfg .... 3614: 36 Adams Royalty .. 5 Allied Mot Ind.. Alhed Producte Altorfer Bros .. Am Com Pow Am Radio Am Service. Sta Pub °& Am Yvette Am Equities As Teil & Tel SE a Ainsworth Mig Ar Metal Asso Appare! —-. £.... Assoc Tel Util../é Atlas Stores ... Auto | Backstay Welt | Bastian Blessing | Bendix Aviation ho | | Bulova Watch ' Butler Bros | Chi i Chi Yellow v0 100) 1 Brown F oO) Brown 4 . r ‘ 50 - 1400 1150 S100 . 1d50 ato 3500) 2H Bruce Cen Pub S A rte 13300 Cont BW rta...' Cities Serv Cen & So Chain Belt eh # Chi C @& C Rye Chi C & C Rys pf Chi Corp c Chi Iny Inv Chicago Corp ... Cab..! | Houdaille Population Served 5,300,000 Associated Gas & Electric Company (FOUNDED 1852) Class “A” Stock—Market Price About $72 Listed on New York and Chicago Curb Exchanges Yield 10% In Stock Dividends—Also Extra Cash Divider J Total Dividends in 1928 Exceeded 16%, RENT DEVELOPMENTS in expansion program have increased *arnings to approximately $100,000,000 and emphasizes the of the company in other important utility NtBerg Certain to develop. Liberal dividend policy, rapidly in- : ings, and present market position justify immediate “40n at the attractive current market price. Wists » Wandin. position Peesin core Westie: Phone or write for booklet and complete information W. G. GATES & COMPANY Aectmen's Bank Building St. Louis CEntral 8610 Total Assets Over $800,000,000 120 S. La Salle Street Chicago CEsatral 4320 —— _— — | Ross Gear somfith Edison.. Amwith Ctulities ; Mater. 450 32 UU > 1 low ol I msc ~ ss he BES Mam 1100 (,odchaux i Goldblatt Gt Lakes t ly L, Dredge | Grigsby ; | Hussman (Hall Print | Hart Carter Hormel & Co Her B ata Util Ins Fireman j{Iniand Util i Ineull 24 | Jelferson Kell Swit Ken-Rad | Keystone | Keystone Katz Drug. Lincoln Print OEE\ 2 eee ' Lane Drug V T C | Lindsay Nunn .. | LaSalle Extension | Leath | Libby McNeill | Lincoln Ptg pf | Lindsay Light . TOO | Lion Oil Refining 1400 | Loudon Packing 50 Marke Bros 150 | Material Service 100 | MeCord Rad A ] Vv | McQuay Norris OU Meadows 150) | 600 .. LBVO S2Y sz =f BOO TRA 950 195 do pr lien . 1000 197 % 18s Midi Util 7 pe pl] 250102 |100% Mo-Kan P L .. 2BOO) 3 7 ; Modine e «| 350 | Monighan Mig . 200 ' Ma@nh Dearb . 3100 Midid United .. .{/2500 West Tel . $50 Hotel Cuba .} 100 Rep Inv ‘nion Rad 8 ‘pet No 4m Car rts Monsanto Chem Muncie Gear A | Muskegon M Spec Nachm'n Springil) National Battery. Nat Elec Pow A 1600) | Nat Family St. . 1000 | Nat Leather 100 Nat Sec Invest 3500, 52! do ctf ...-, SOUAIT Nat Standard ' : 4) Gas. & Liec Peoules L & P Perfect Cirele Pines Winterfront Polymet Mfg Process Corp ublic Service do 1 p QRS Music Co.. | Rath Packing... | Rollins Howrery.. 200 ; Quaker Oate HOw 100 310 | Reliance 2 oe 22 Rrereon & Son | Sallir Frocks - Sangamo Elec .. SheffieidBteei ...' | Tenn se EARNINGS ; 4 Orders, factory productions and other busi- ness :tems, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New Y ork.¢ NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Current industrial deve.opments appear to. _be bearing out the opin’on ad- _ vanced by some observers that un- 'usua!l activity of tIast summer merely represented the aliocation of portion of business usually placed in fall to the summer, period. Steel activity has shown) further recession and is now aver-| aging 82 per cent of capecity. or |less than same period of 1928, (when a 85 per cent rate was in) force. U. S. Steel ts estimated at §5% per cent and the irdepend- ents at 79, comparei witr 8&8 and , 81 respectively in previous week and §5 per cent in bcth cases a year ago. The Companies. American Smelting & president furecasts 1929 net in ‘cess of $10 per cOmmon share | $8.24 in 1928. | Ann Arbor August net operating ‘income off 19.6 per cent; 8 months, 116 per cent above year ago. Brooklyn Manhattan Transit had net of $849,348 (including Brook- | Ivn and Queens Transit interest) | ifor 2 months to Aug. 31. | | Bucyrus-Erie offers to 32,- | Refining | ex- Vs: | sell ' Vae,* ; ‘ago ;up 3. labove icent; | August | preciation ) ‘months 13 per cent above lacauires Genera] icent ed Aug. 31 vs. $473,418 deficit year Lehigh Valley R. R. August net per cent; 8 months 17 per cent above year ago. Lessings, Inc., shows $1.73 per capital share in 8 months to Aug. 31 vs. 63 cents a year ago. New York, Ontario & August net operating slightly: 8 months 10.5 vear ago. Norfolk & Western Railway Aug- Western income up per cent AND DIVIDENDS ‘ADAMS EXPRESS STOCK: i \ SPLIT UP 10 FOR ONE | By the Associated Presse. ' | | | | ust net operating income up 37 per | year ago. Public Service of net (after up 30 New Jersey taxes and de- i per Ceci., i- ago. Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Laboratories, Inc. Pere Marquette Railway August net up Slightly; 8 months 20.7 per above year ago. Super Maid Corp shows $5.02 per share in eight Aug. 31 vs. $5.29 year ago Union Pacific Railroad August net off 6.3 per cent; 8 months 22.3 per cent above year ago. capital 8 months 41 per cent above | year months to | | | i nmarket + or ive NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Direc- ‘totrs of the Adams Express Co. to- | day announced a plan to split up the stock on the basis of 10 new shares for each of the present shares,.and to acquire the Railway & Express Co. and the Haygart Corp. Adams Express has been strictly an investing company since | it went out of the express business, | as has Railway & Express, which | /Was formerly the American Rail- | way Express Co. Haygart Corp. is an investment trust formed by Hayden, Stone & Co. and Hallzgar- ten & Co. COTTON CLOSES HIGHER ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Sept. im the cotton market on ©°5>.—Early advances reports that Octo- ber notices were betng promptly stopped by | deliveries | against sales of later features in the weather news reactions in hte the trade and bullish were followed by market today. The early upturn met con- siderable Southern selling and realizing or hanidation. but the rains in the belt and the tropical storm threat brought! in buyéng on declines. The midafternoon was about steady. within a either way of yesterday's closing quotations on December and later deliverics while October was about 12 points higher. higher: lan. ma e85 Gr 26 Oct. 18.864@66- Dee Spot steadr;: American | Brake Shoe and Foundry at $25 a Canadian Hydro Electric August electrical output up 58 per cent; | 8 months 78 per cent above year | ago. Commonwealth & Southern Aug- ust net earnings up 14.7 per cent; | (12 months 13 per cent above year ago. | I. Fischman & Sons rights pro- ' A prominent New York Louis office. clientele given preference. Box H-379, Post-Dispatch. OPPORTUNITY FOR A REAL SALESMAN investment house will high-class salesman with security selling experience capable of or- ganizing quickly a small efficient sales force for newly opened St. This position offers a splendid opportunity for a per- manent association in an exetutive capacity. Please give us details about yourself. employ a Man with St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ cotton | Eastern | point | nei TE.FO0E@ 73: | 18.78@78: March 18.99919.02: May | middling 18 R85. | | posed to additional class A stock at | Glen Aiden Coal to acquire Le- ihigh & Wilkes-Barre coal through | iissuance of 676,700 shares of | stock. | Illuminating and Power securi- ties earned $57.05 common | share in year ended July 31 vs. | $23.17 year ago. | Virginian Railway August net | operating income up 5.6 per cent; eight months 34.3 per cent above year ago. | Interborough Rapid Transit re-| ports $580,523 deficit after Man- | hattan dividends for 2 months end- | €o TEE HUSSMANN-LIGONIER CO. COMMON STOCK Bought, Sold, Quoted AUGUSTINE & CO. Members St. Louis Stock Exchange 400 Security Building, St. Louis Telephone (Hestout 3980—St. Leuis Long Distance 32 | steady: demand fair: | Santos No. 4. 22 s % o9 PAGE 37 * | December, 13.75: March, 13.16; May, New York Coffee. 12.80: July. 12.68: September,” 12 34° NEW - >t. 25.—Coffee. spot) Santos futures steady: approximate! sale . en cee Rio No. 7, 13h: | 31.000 bags: December. 20.63: Mareh. xy. Rio futures proxima sales 20.000 bags: 18.27 HUNGARIAN ITALIAN BANK, LTD. 744% Mortgage Bonds Traded on the New York Curb Market HIS bank is one of Hungary's largest and most important banks and is controlled by Banca Commerciale Italiana, the largest bank in Italy: Net incume in 1928 expanded 63% over previous year’s results. Price at Market to Yield About 8.70° WILLIAM R. COMPTON CO. 315 North Seventh St. Louis An Attractive Yield closed ' 19.73: Mav. 19.16: July. 18.72: September. INLAND UTILITIES, Inc. Participating Class A Stock ($1.70 Cumulative Dividend) To Yield 634% in cash or 10% in stock dividend Listed on the Chicage Stock Exchange R. C. CHAMBERLAIN & CO., Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Ambassador Blidg. Delmonico Bldg. St. Louis Jefferson City, Mo. CEntral 7880 Phone 2057 Please write for further particulars PERREs i cocscetoeceesodctésccocesoueen Addret6.cccccccccecsctssetees® W ant to Buy—Want to Sell Your Stock or Bonds? TRADE WITH H.J.KATTELMAN & CO. Active and Inactive Securities in al! markets 205 105 OLIVE ST. Central National Bank Bldg. CEntral 4171 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Foreign ex- | change quotations were as follows: | ENGLAN D—Sterling: Demand $4.84™%: ' “ables. $4.85%%. 60-day bils on $4.74 9-16. : ‘(Quctations in Cabies.) _ FRAN( E—F¥ranc, 11-16. Danks | cents. D, Demand: C. | D. 3.913-16: a 321! NORWAY—RKrone, SWEDEN—Krone. DENMARK—Krune,. LD SW PULAN D—Zioty, Db, 11.25. CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown JLUGO-SLAV1LA—Crown. LD AUSTRIA—Crown. D. RKRUMANIA—Leu. D. . ARGENTIN A—Fesu. BRAZIL—Mtilreis, IL’ TOKIOmMYen, D. 47.8 SHANGHAI—Yen. Db. 56.15 MONTREAL—Dollar. D. { i dl i NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET | i& NEW YORK, Sept. ©o.—Rubber futures | barely steady. October, L9.80c; 2U.70c: March. 21.306¢. | : | NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—Rubber—Spot | } smoked ribbed, 20 % c. | opened llow mg 1 ive beuslul | Stock Exchange. wiving todays range wl prices aud indgividcdua] saies im full: see KITY. Sales High. MINING, 550 Arizona Coel . 1 *, 387 Copper Range .| 23 ‘57 East pt Low. ‘Close. | butte . = 200) Franklin n, 90ec 10 Isle Ps 10O Mohawk 58 Norih Butte 100 Old Dominion 240 Quincy Mining 250 St. Mary's Ld 505 Utah Apex MISCELLANEOUS. 2,150 Amn & Cont Co 47%) 47 400 Amn Founders 116% 116 ly l S20 A T & T..../203 % i280 20: 145 Bigelow Carpet 2 S¥5 Cont |] Sheres .. 8:0 Cro Cork Int Co 570 Eastern G&éFue! 00 Gen Capital Cor 7U Gillette cae abt Sh 190 Hygrade Lamps OOU Int Carrier's 390 Nat Service 443 RET & FT “60 Pa: te Se 00 Public Uti Hold 36% | 300 St Lawrence Po! 72 290 Tower Ou Uni 280 Uni Fruit 565 Uni Shoe wy 500 U S Elec Power 3! ‘ aa Found Cor | SOCUKITY. | Sates.| High.) Low.) e. STOCAS., Sighode St St pi.| S40: 2 Sontaron .. ...! 63 tSand Dredging . Seab Liil Steinite Radiv ; Sterling Mot Trek Stand Dderg Co pi Stnd Pu Serv H © Stom Studebaker Mai Super-Maid Séic Swift & Co Swift int! Producte Time-O-St Control Tri Util Lite A . C tl to Coton * -> - - es . te PS tc | United U 8S Gypeum US Ra & Te! .. | cw PéLl NV £ 2 2° fa | U S Gyp part paid | Wayne Pu com | West Con Ut | Wolverine Coemen Utah | Viking Pump | Wab! Waukesha Motor Warne Pump pf West P V LT Vortex e | Vortex A |; Wextark Racho | Wme O1)-0O-Matic | Winton Engine Winton Eng pfd. i ¥atee Machine... py , 47% | Zenith Radio Total sales, 472.000 shares BONDS. Dated June 1, 1929 es ad Tax not in excess of 7%. which may be lawiully paid at $500. registerable as to principal on'y. premiom of + of 1% for each full vear of unexpired term. The Company California, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Michigan, Minsesota; New Hampshire. Oregon, Washington, Connecticut, Maryland, al property and/or income taxes levied by said States or District on the holders, to the extent and on the conditions set forth im the Debent INTERSTATE TRUST COMPANY, Trustee Conversion Privilege These Debentures are convertible at the option of the holder at any time after June 1, 1930, and up to and including the 10th day prior to maturity, or, if called for redemption, at any time up to and including the redemption date, into Participating Class A Stock ($1.70 Cumulative Dividend) at the rate of 40 shares for each $1,000 Debenture, subject to the pertinent provisions of the Debenture Agreement. Class A Stock Provisions The Class A Stock inte which these Debentures are convertible is of no par value, and is entitled to cumu'a! priority to any dividends on the Common Stock: in addition. it shall participate equally with the Common Stoct in and for such calendar year after dividends are declared on the Common Stock in amount up to one-half of tLe aggregate amount dends paid or set apart for such calendar year. Redeemable as a whole or in part at any time on thirty days’ notice at $100 per share, to date of redemption. The Board of Directors has announced a epply such cash dividends toward the purchase of Class A Stoc annual rate of 10° im Class A Stock. District of Columbia or Virsinia for certain person income derived therefrom, properly paid by such 10th day prior to the Business and Territory: $3,250,000 Inland Utilities, Inc. 5-Year Convertible 6% Gold Debentures Interest payable semi-annually June 1 and December | at the principal office of the Trustee in New York, without deduction for Federal Income the Coupon Debentures in interchangeable denominations of $1,000 and Redeemable as a whole or in part at any time on 30 days’ notice at 100 and accrued interest plus « communities. Security : solidated NEW YORK estimated to be in excess of mant — poses is supplied to 15 centralized communities in Pennsylvania and 16 centralized communities in the Kanawha Valley and Coal River districts of West Virginia, together with certain rural territories surround- Earnings: Tbe consolidated an ee aT source. licy, which is subject to change, of permitting the holders of at the quarterly rate of ome-fortieth of « share of such stock for each share held, Mr. Robert Hall Craig, President of the Company, summarizes from his letter to the bankers as follows: * oa Inland Utilities, Inc., organized under the laws of the State of Delaware, supplies, through its constituent companies, one or more classes of service to a population 225,000. Water or manufactured or natural gas for domestic and industrial pur- ing the communities mentioned above. The water reservoirs have a capac: c 278,000,000 gallons; and the gas and water systems supply their respective services through more than 150 miles of 4 inch to 20 inch mains. Water is supplied to approximately 6,610 retail consumers, manufactured gas to approximately 1,230 retail consumers, and natural gas to approximately 2,520 retail consumers. Sub- sidiaries own 136 producing gas wells, and have 13,541 developed acres under lease in the long-lived West Virginia and Kentucky fields with an estimated reserve of 53 billion cubic feet. Various classes of service also are supplied to a number of wholesale consumers, natural gas in particular being supplied in large a9 - tities under favorable contracts. Ice service and refrigeration service are furnished to Hagerstown, Md., Martinsburg, W. Va., and Charlottesville and Fredericksburg, Va., together with a number of surrounding Capitalization Convertible 6% Gold Debentures (this issue)*............++++- Preferred Stock (no par value) issuable in series..............+.- Participating Class A Stock (no par value) ..........ssseseeees Common Stock (no par value) * Subject te divisional! liens of $1,176,800. | ** Further issuance of Debentures is limited under the conservative restrictions of the Debenture Agreement. *** 130.000 shares reserved for conversion of Debentures. These Debentures are, in the opinion of counsel, the direct obligation of the Company, and con- stitute its sole funded debt, subject only to divisional liens in the amount of $1,176,800. The con- balance sheet, giving effect to the present financing, discloses total assets of $7,744,482.82, which, after allowing for divisional liens, and outstanding minority interests in subsidiary companies, is equivalent to more than $2,000 for each $1,000 Debenture. nual net earnings of the properties for 1928 efter operating expenses, interest on divisional liens, maintenance, depletion and depreciation, but before Income Taxes were, as more particularly set forth in the bankers’ circular describing the issue, equivalent to 2.57 times the annual interest requirements on these Debentures. “see eee eee e een eaeaneeaeeaeaeaeeaeeee Doe June 1, 1934 agrees to reimburse Debenture holders residing in Socom eer ts. Debentures or ure ive dividends at the rate of $1.70 per share per annum, i» class for class, in any additiona) dividends declared of the Class A Stock cumulative divi- ws accrued and unpaid dividends A Stock at their optics te . ity estimated to be in excess of Authorized Outstanding ** $3,250,000 100,000 shs. 500,000 shs.*** 87,000 shs. 340,000 sha. 340,000 shs. er CHICAGO BALTIMORE Price 93% and Accrued Interest to Yield Over 6.35% Appraisals of gas properties by Clark & Krebs, Inc., and al! other appraisals ue | been passed on by Messrs. Chapmen and Cutler, and Edward H. Tatum, £sq., paren. . ‘ Ross Bros. & Montgomery, Certified Public Accountants. E. R. DIGGS & CO. INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1914 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING by Ford. Bacon & Davis, Inc. Legal details incident to this of New York. Audits by Messrs. Lybrand, ST. LOUIS NEWARK HARTFORD KANSAS CITY This wformation and these statistics. while not guarantee? br us. have all been caamined and approred for publication tr an official of the Companr euing theee Urtoetort. att. - Comwlith Bd| 5 48. 1101 (f01 110i ee ee ae ad ths ality ae i BNA. SRN ti: et PMT OR RI eA6 - eS ee renew pry 9 x: aye Se WETS He pr Ste. ih IEEE TA or, BES AE we AE tad neces hen Heat he is MAREN an 4 et ACS Sal RE Peel y ie eb ad > he ween ee Pepper om aarp are kad MNEs cabtiiadatniadiaaed apc ics -Ul. ore stsa mete a 0d " ee eee eee ee et Se ESTOS SL en Ee ee ee a | ee ee es 5 eure tae NNR NL SPAS TE ik ERS WRIT Oe SELLE Ll EINE EBB hag: TRG AM EMME it BD

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PAGE 38 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | LL. ADAMS ELECTED HEAD in the Metropolitan; Additional ii Directors Named. enn OF SENTINEL LIFE COMPANY Chosen by Board; 25 Years With L. L. Adams, for the last three years manager for the Metropolitan life Insurance Co. in St. Louis and former manager for the same com- culture. Hyde remains on board of directors. last week. the following -dditional directors: Edward L. Kuhs, Kuhs-Buick auto agency and mem- ber of the Board of Aldermen; W. V. Bailey. president of the Bailey Auto Body Co. and William GG. pany in Kansas City for 18 years, has been elected president of the Sentinel Life Insurance Co. of Kan- sas City to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of former Gov. head of the Marvin of San Francisco, coast campaign manager for Presi- dent Hoover and former vice pres- ident of the National City Bank of New York. The new president WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,.1929 rounded out 256. years of with the Metropolitan, and at dinner given by Louis last week at Hotel Jefferson, John 4. Van West testimonial associates in St. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH E. serv ice a his Horn, special representative of the Metropolitan from New York City, presented him with a medal. — = - ---- re errTfereo»=s,jrferereeeororTrwre7y wy | — =_ 4 aie 2 Pint de a A ie ae i i i i te et ett — a - ey. a ee : z ee Be mae Fireproof—European Plan 200 outside rooms, each with bath or showers. St. os $1950 diamond last week Street. Cars and Busses Pass —————) redecorat Arthur M. Hyde, following his ap- pointment as Secretary of say the Adams was clected at the annual (‘ meeting of the board of directors The board also named skin cleansing. The safe soap to use is €@8¢6062666 2 se OO 0OBO Oe. * De Luxe Club and) Loungs Car ‘Bedroom Car. Reg- ular bed in private room Through Buffet Diner for ali time service KAN Southwest. ~ a ~ ae oe ~ o — ne a = nis = rn > . « tans meee a So o ‘ Ve sees \@eeeeeee ees ~ C2 (202 on See > The “Night Haws’ 7:35 a.m. Single bedroom car with cafe lounge. Connections with planes for Los Angeles and St. Louis Robin leaves 1:45 p.m., arrives 9:30 p.m. icaco& Ticket Offices 326 North Broadway, Telephone Garfield 2520 Union Station, Telephone Garfield 6600 ast trains “E* @D CHICAGO De Lure Service, No Extra Fare “Alton Limited” Leaves 12:05 P. M. Arrives Chicago 6:35 P. M. “fincoln Limited” Leaves 3:30 P. M. Arrives Chicago 10:30 P. M. “Midnight Special’ Leaves 11:59 P. M. Arrives Chicago 7:45 A. M. “Prairie State Express” Leaves 8:55 A.M. Arrives Chicago 3:55 P. M. “Palace Express” Leaves 9:15 P. M. ‘Arrives Chieago 7:00 A. M. “D. S. Fast Mail’ + Leaves 11:45 P. M. ‘Arrives Chicago 6:45 A. M, All C&A Trains Enter New | Union Station at Chicago Permits easy, comfortable connections North and East. Every convenience for the travel:r during transfer. Easy access and exit. Splendid Service to SAS CITY * leaves 11:55 p.m., arrives depends on thorough but gentle shirts (men’s oF iaundered. iSe each. or Soft Gollars Hand- Pi ky od ae eee 17 PO ae ee . ~ 7 7 P ; : gs ES Ae oi a + ‘ Room vacancies tisted tn the Post-Dispatch bring ter ' q > Lee ~ alma + tae FOUR PIECES IN TWO-TONE WALNUT A simply designed Suite, yet very smart and elegant in appear- ance, the two-tone shading of the walnut gives it decided indi- viduality. All pieces—bed, vanity, chifforobe and dresser—are large and expertly constructed throughout. $5 Cash—Balance Monthly Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET a ae arn SI Cash Payment Believe It or Not - — Ae | . »» Union shows Three- — = Room Complete Out- fits of modern furnis ings for $369.50. at You Don't Know Real Values Until Youve Been to the Union . 7 25 as ay “ era, 2 Ry 4 & —. A Spe. Ma " F pee 2 ea ° Prepare for Cold Weather With These a _—*, he - 2 Re a ge - , Ss y * E* 4 3 y 2s + - eet + ee eee Made to Harmonize With Your Furnishings ) 4° These smart Heaters were de- signed to resemble a piece of fur- niture making an attractive ad- ’ dition to your home. Of excellent build, strong, durable, with cast iron firebox. SI Cash Payment "he OO a, - : “ > i me: = ¥ he ‘ a aes ‘g ei = Se &, . © Hs . . ae basket of ; Below, Dr. 5 Pi a oe ee = -_- Ps - ow

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toe ee o - Oo 4 - ‘ Aon ov om ae » . - - a Misia ; ‘ icwilats ‘2. ™— . a¥ - . . 7 : x . ae % oor a 4, 4 - aes ne,” AP mR ie = > S dd . - —. bt . " ne ee » . a a . ?» * 4 ¥, z 5 =” Oe ene a “eee Soe COREL et EIRP LLLS LALLA DE, PAE SLI AGO A ste a A EOE grant es opean Plan "1p ee > ears. 1h OO age ee “Ym [CZ 7 . . x- es 7 eRe Oleg i, 7 a eorty me a ha ae ote ot rr 4 ebahes aig Re xi Feo ie Poa ae eee ee ee a NRE a ha Bi ta adel Aue ht oma tea eer j/ ~~ Wie VIM Oa oe sa . > “ A TS Dates aay s | ‘ ; “A 5” > ~ 4, L.% » SS RAO S x are. 2°S . . L oy. , oR * Pee. wr Ny ay On. oC ees 4 4 See. A SINS S*. »§ 0 RP ae PEERS GS RS Kg: SPA SRR RS Satcher! s a , e ; , . Bs Den. Oneal SENS s, | SS Jat ae ee rd 2 s aes > POR Sab ee og 5 + ee, me ° oS {yh RE Se BIS f PRE : é SON EAE LOE, ORR CONC a, Tata laplta rae eer ¢ cd > age Bente ss z % A Cp Oe eS oae a ne 4 4 . loa sy, % . 4 > A ‘an nv bs PIP PPP FRESE PATHE PEACE AE EFEFEECEP EEE Pr ¢ A ‘ - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, next, the bride and groom, Florence Trumbull and a oe ns En ides oe Re ire Hed ae Mme LF " John Coolidge, and then the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trumbull, posing for a photograph at the Trumbull home before the marriage ceremony. os a — » PHROLO WD SAPIPP Ce ett. wilteoe, LE hace , A a Sele > yfllldldddllllltyyyyyy ty Mfrs LY Ny - Uy 6 ii fl ek 2 Uy; (A 4 ‘mz Ep 4 RACE : ; CONTESTANTS wae ARRIVE = Pca , . Uity thi oe Uys of Mees VES: aps Skee, ate ote eo Wee RS +4 Uy - Be ; jh “Cdrauyyayyyysartll”” ~ : ca, Lieut. T. G. W. Settle, at left, and Lieut. Winfield Bushnell, right, who will be in the basket of the Navy balloon when race starts from St. Louis Saturday afternoon. Below, Dr. Hugo Kaulen Jr., German pilot, now in the city, and Capt. Ernst DeMuy- ter of Belgium, who landed in New York Saturday. tf legtdyrr, % 4 “ee, 4 Saas Mp cecccddddddddddddddedddddcecaetcdse RIN oe ee Te x =a > es ’ ~~ ~ —s ~ ~~ ss. a a i a a — 7 7 a piles ? ey ati. $253 HE io 5 3 N fs sf * AS; e % § / Att de A ere Hie Ds LAPP A ee ea 4 ssa HOY lyfe, % 5 55, Ypsst WYO ~ Ne sy " ~ ers . a Nap latce See ee Rs See TRC eng ,°° _|ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] — PROPER EEEPEREIORA CELE z See ee $F 8% 4, aoe aa Y SELELELELREERELEFEREPERE eveeere a we . ee... ddd A rAiAiN » WAY i ~ WA Ss? yy . BS ee, é é x y PD > ase 7,0 “ 2qe* . »* Ws “SPSS SSTASASASS SS SSS SELES” * : SS —— SSS *** SS ~a>*** ef . ot gaa ; RSE. Se WY ee \S a Ns Crowd outside the church in Plainville, Conn. waiting to get a glimpse of the bridal party. —Associated Press photo 2. me MMA No Z C4 4, Wu ytthdlulda m4 Young Eskimo dog, and two bird dogs, sent to President Hoover in Washington by friends in the old home town —Palo Alto, Cal. —International photo. WQOQOMNAN cei oS Ses ata WAY $8: lah on A . Se SS Wi DBWWWWWA etek Oe - SSS WH (/ «4 % QQY™H (ALAA dd IP > WH WWW NS SSSSS>S9> ») SPRINT RRS BRRRERR, DQ QWWNMWABWWWIBm{m}MH&8" * » MW >» PO ON N . : : CORRE ROATRE **.% MUUIDU YU YY LLU 4 Ul > yyy > van . * MQ ‘SS SVTRRN EK MAY WS = Pair of zebras, broken to har- ness, bought in Germany by Daniel Kerckhoff, and used in S&t. Louis for spe- cial delivery by the Pevely Dai By . staff WSs PMMA iH ww») SSS PUPIBRIAVAIA2 92 >, ee WS ne SX ABWIAPAR = ra “ae WS WPA PNA SVADAD PADAHESDH ASHE . y #., 4 : wr MG SE Y 5 | MQq MOQ WS MOdtMN—NNN \““s MAY WV MAO MOGI MQ SSS SS ptt ee. RP WI ow as te RRS . so ne PRR oo Speen: 3 PRS IORX «Cn op PISS LINE NE RP. Oe PRL SHE ey — oo a “ - LEP I Reena. a SAS aOR RY ELLE EEECECCQQQOQaoOAaeAAAAAOhAu0cCQEA cacactzeaaczz5z:dccc. Decoratioris of yellow chrysanthemums in the little Plainville, Conn., where the son of former President Coolidge was married to the daughter of the Connecticut Governor. cae = News Photographs Congregational Church at | z gn e Me %, > aa wy Gee eee eee eee cece hah Adbdddssduddiddbddddddddddiddcdddccceddddcccddcdoeedeeccedccececdedgeedde? ~ » ieee " ss seat eatian Se! ve atti 77 + =. — Pave O ebiiaara tes rea ca ame ob BR ON Sarena : se. “~ ae ls aed ti A Adbddddidatded OT Ahead eswurerrredr BE ST. 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HS. restgan: fe shit Nahe aes ids ye On A ‘ & St. afte ys deen € eles. omaha be i Ga ee Nt let saiatnen e ba o a a en oo —~ es — = a ° . . 6 : LOL EMEP TR ER EY gorerran es or — em * oot me Ne on a essen eat . - ~ - ee ee ee ee eee 7a DS AOI. * ee ee | ee ~ ton + ly 0. tees oe SEARLE Sth OP te ~~ er —_ ovis det: Vi a ey Saw ei Be Et, ‘ MMi Site iT AR hah is ii eel. =" — i, alld jt od ai ‘e Way Wilts dal = ere ads ae <3 oo F ooh ee % eu a ori undies wa-thlte-% Bieqeen ene oe ee hm on a eee . Svinte ds »’ eens nen tadladiep lassi y:tthpatet AE eed aadeied tee ooo, ahora ae, : eicehttetnatliidid nine tate Sanit ie wine

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i338 >. 7 44 3 ™ a cath. 7m SO 2 EE ee ee one ide, Te Le Rete td “ = ES BEF, ia ie A Sk Dee Ay ey Bok ee. a gf oe Ere Toes tt . si w 4 Fe SE Nye oa nF Pee my t = -, rd Pe TIE Ae Sat + ‘ ¥ Pas L WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 323, LL om data Al LA ALA LD LL ALE MAKE- BELIEVE WIF E—By Kathleen Norris A Romance of Modern Life ». CHAPTER 35. somee — —_ Greer ae Oe A SE GS NE LI a oe we ee e ran upstairs, her breath be with\.sudden determination. off substiteted more practical wear. pelle ataoatntnantin ties ene | same age, in white gowns and hats, ha? in the sunlight of the Panama | steamer’s deck. There was a beautiful picture of Hugh on her dresser; Hugh at bis dearest. He had had it taken not long after their marriage; no one else had-a copy of this particular pose. Beatrice had selected it as ik her favorite, and hers in a special ' gense it had become. She tooked at this picture to- night, and her breast heaved. But she put it aside. There was an- other picture of Hugh—the picture this one*had replaced. It had been temporarily shelved, in her closet; she found it and slipped it into her bag instead. It wouldn’t do to let him Know. ‘warm gloves, her heavy fur c 1@ was ready. She caught up the suitcase, snapped off the dressing room lights. At the same moment there was a footstep in the hall: and somebody came into the bedroom. Her heart stopped beat- ing. Hugh! She was too late. But it was not Hugh. It was sl “ “Nelly!” Beatrice said. in an electfic’ whisper, her heart resum- ing its normal beat by painful de- grees, “Kor Heaven's sake! You ain’t going out now!” Nelly said, stu- pefied. “Only—only as far as Mrs. Challoner’s,”” Beatrice said quickly. “And, by the way, would you call me a car, Nelly?” “Th open,” the eduld feel the ' thé house. | maybe you werermt home yet. Had ye better go out-as late as this? It’s after Nelly reminded her. r : HEN the door was closed she ‘Binning to come fast again, and her eyes bright and feverish The blue Velvet gown came off and was flung carelessly aside; Beatrice tore ppers and thin stockings and While she dressed, her opened | Suivense lay of her desk, and she att © flung into it everything needed for Gia t @ week’s absence at jeast. Then | i she ‘added the little photograph of Mareia and her mother: two lean, smiling women, looking about | old .Nélly, amazed and tousiled and |, OO piease, | must. And alloner comes in, please /. say that I'm at his mother’s,” Beatrice said quickly and decidedly. “l’li-sget into my clothes and take you there. I'd never teave - at each other, and say, ‘Whatever’s/ hers running around here, Nelly,’ you go at such an hour as this!”’ Nelly averred after a puzzied ai- lence. “No, indeed, you won't do that!” come over him?’ He used to fly | he says, ‘because Mrs. Challoner up them stairs like a boy, and we'd} would have loyed it so much. She’s hear the door shut, and then maybe very mothetly,’ he says. ‘But the —if 1 was putting away the linen | only thing | care about is that she or something. up there, I'd hear/ get's well.’ he says,” Nelly finished, Beatrice refused her. Pid “I'll call Noon, then; he won't b> asleep by this time!” the old served, persisted stupidly. ” y,"" Beatrice pleaded, feel- ing-that in another minute she} would cry. that Hugh would come home, that everything would be lost. “You can’t understand, Mr. Challoner and I have had a”—— she discarded the ugly words fight and quarrel; they sounded like liv- . me S — , Some wis Piglet AM TS RETR t= ae re sao ‘ - aoe you laugh, and then him laugh, and wiping her eyes. then maybe the piano playing.” She looked at her mistress, but Beatrice. flung up her head and| Beatrice’s young face was adam- swallowed. But she did not speak. | ant. “The very day you took sick,” “I'll get my coat; I pursued Nelly, “Il come into the three minutes,” the library just before dinner, and he hastily. was sitting there all alone, and his “Hurry, then,” Beatrice said, sit- eyes were brimming with tears. It ting down. She waited. in a fever sort of went to my heart—” of impatience, her eyes on the She paused, her own eyes filling. | clock, until Nelly had had time to Beatrice felt as if teeth were tear-| get well out of hearing. She had won't . be maid said le ee eta aed _ eel ee a Neate, spon Ee ne ae — | tng over a grocery—“a very serious disagréément,"* she said breathiess- ly AWA qtickly. TY eprerme Tae “I'm going away— ing at her. felt vacillation. irresolution, a few “T gays to him that we were all minutes ago, leaving the bright. sorry,” Nelly resumed “And he warm, orderly dréssing-room, hear- says to me—that way he does, you ing the fresh. soft autumn rain know, sorter smiling—‘I’d have pattering on the porch outside. been glad to see .a little girl of But she was determined now. To Pace 33 But it was not Hugh. It was old Nelly, amazed and tousled and sicepy. stay would be to soften, to feel her- self breaking, yielding. She would not do that. Quietly, noiselessly, she slipped from the room, went swiftly down the broad central stairway, opened the front door, and let herself out. The street car was two blocks away, down the hill. She started toward it gal- lantly, carrying her suit case light- ly and easily. But before she reached it a cruising taxi came around the corner, and Beatrice hailed it. “There’s a New York train from the North Central that makes up here and pulis out about 4 o’clock,” she said breathlessly to the driver. “Can you make it?” “What time have lady ?’’ “Nineteen minutes to: ‘four.’ “Oh, sure, we'll make it easy,” the man assured her. Beatrice settled back in the smelly cab, which was odorous éf wet leather and tobacco smoke and warm rubber. A sudden peace descended upon her spirit; she felt confident and exhilarated and ade- quate, She crossed the station with a springing step, a tall, slender fig- ure in a fur coat, with a beige hat pressed down over red hair. Her gloved fingers handled change and tickets easily. Car Twenty, Com- partment D. “Thank you.” (To Be Contiuved.) (Copyright. 1029.) you now, ue I'm going to his mother. You Jr ae m op me.” Hi} wien. Mr. Hugh now?” Nelly : ‘4 | 4d . i “I ’t know. Mr. Bert and : 1% " Mrs. ugh were mixed into | Pees it— y be with Mrs. Kava- r:; te r all I know,” Beatrice » said recklessly, frantic to escape. “But wherever he is, I don’t want to be here when he comes back!” “You'll be back tomorrow?” Nel- ly asked, considering. “Oh, yes—surely!"’ “Just give me time to get into my coat and shoés, and I'll take you over to Mrs. Challoner’s,” the maid offered. Beatrice hesitated; an odd took narrowed her eyes for a minute. Nelly’s room was on the third floor, at the back of the house. “Well, hurry. then!" she said. “There's just one thing.” Nelly sald, turning in the very act of de- parture, “are you sure you ain’t inakin' a turrible mistake?” Beatrice could smile, shakily. im- ‘patiently. “Isn't it possible that you don’t WORD HUNT In the English language there are SEVEN WORDS (each having just FIVE letters) that begin with the letters F RI One of them is TiFiRG ‘TAIR] suppl or member of a religious oraé? (YOU i | , supply the others.) 2IFIRIC1_| JIFIRIL| 4iF IRU SIF IRI _ SIF IRI “TIF IRIE Cooked in pan. One that fries. Also, frying. something intended for Useless adornment. Also, a border or edging. To skip, as in frolic. Also, lively; brisk. A narrow arm of the sea. underwood; also, a hedge. e ah a |_| —- —. om Pe. _— dl 3 a Soledl Ra8 a A Also, brushwood or One of two forms, meaning to curl. as hair, with a crisping pin. noise. Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the second page following of the Daily Magazine to see if your solution is correct. Coypright, Alexander Lichtentag. Patent Pending. Also to cook with a sizzling a — | Servant Problems Laid To Troubles in Home OME maid troubles—are they. servant made or home made? Philadelphia domestic work- ers have set down their reasons in & survey questionnaire of the social order com.nittee of the Phila- delphia Society of Friends. The data are being tabulated by the United States Women’s Bureau to strike at the root of the servant problem from the point of view of the workers, Poor pay, shortage of food, in- convenience of location, unreason- able employers, heavy work, too little recreation, misunderstand- ings, and quarrels were among the causes listed by the maids. understand the situation at all, Nel- ly” she asked. “Well, of course, I know that,”’ admitted Nelly, - hurt. “Isn't it possible that the one Cleaning Tiles thing Mr. Hugh wants is to have me get. out?” Beatrice pursued stubbornly. But here Nell was stubborn, too. “No, ma'am, that tsn’t possible!” she asserted firmly. “I was at his first wed. , eRe Ai LF i ae een look, as Beatrice, her lips still I brush, apply a coat of hot boiled il. cream made of soft soap and skim milk. washed, as an excess of water is holds the tiles in place. surface, use a cloth wrung out of warm, soapy water and wipe dry immediately, ture of the moon during a recent eclipse showed that it varied from 196 degrees below darkness to “65 degrees above when the sun shone on it. . v wea | é ? vet - . eae Fe os . = oe F oF — ae. oe ca —— = Nah " wo ee . ’ 2 be iy: : oy ~~ - 7 , ¥ c T will brighten the fireplace bricks to scrub them with hot soap suds, then, with a paint | . | Rochas Ensembles NE-PIECE heavy tweed frocks Q ire ensombied with long coats in the originals shown by Mar- cel Rochas for the autumn. Quite a novelty is dresses of black broad- cloth with matching coats forming ensembles of charm and comfort in cool weather. New suits of Eaton-jacket style are buttoned at the.waist and have matching tweed dresses. In these sports tweed mixtures the colors most favored are polar blue, red To clean the hearth tiles use a Glazed tiles should not be iable to loosen the cement that When necessary to wash a tiled Keep ic... Wires Or: Floor! and brown, Measurements of the tempera- zero when in * fhe - "s Ser 4 P % ° * , Lit Sart ie * ke v ; s "3 Fale “ Be eat } ‘“ es a a | ait EVERY DROP VANILLA. | Daily Story FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner GOING FORWARD. HE little black clock was stand- ing on the desk in the back hall when the children were going to bed. | He put out his hands and waved to them. “Hello, hello, hello,” he called. “Remember, my magic never gives out. What about my turning my- self. way ahead tonight?” “Gee! That would be great,” John said. “How far ahead?” the little black clock asked. “Well, maybe a couple of hun- Gred years,” John suggested. “Come along! A couple of hun- dred years it shall be!" the little black clock said. He got down from the desk, his short legs managing very well. “Why, where are we?” Peggy asked. “I just turned the time ahead a couple of hundred years,” the lit- tle black clock said, laughing. “What's below?" John asked. “That little place down below,” he repeated. “Don't you see?” “Do ,you mean the earth?” the little black clock said, “I mean the little place with the little houses and the little fences and the little fields. It looks like a@ toy village,” John explained. “That's the earth,” the little black clock said. “Is this a hotel?” Peggy asked. “It’s so huge.” “Is it at the top of a mountain?” asked John. “No,” said the little black clock, “we're not at the top of a moun- tain. And, yes, I suppose you would call this a hotel. In fact, it’s called a hotel—an air hotel, and one of the finest we could have visited.” . “An air hotel?” the children re- peated. “You wanted to g0 forward. didn’t you? Well, we've come to one of the leading air hotelse—and the earth is down below.” Peggy and John were almost be- side themselves with excitement. “This is simply marvelous,” they The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THE GARDEN IN THE AUTUMN (National Garden Bureau.) {Two wEW TULIP 8 MN OF WHICH THY a ——_o« a <et EW races of tulips seldom N come into commerce because of the length of time required to develop such a strain. One to a ‘generation is about all that can be accomplished, the last being the now famous and popular Darwins. A tulip requires six years to bloom from seed and growing from seed is the only means of originating new types. In six years only a single blooming bulb-.of a variety is developed and five more years are réquired for its propagation into sufficient stock to offer. Recently there have been intro- duced in Europe two new tulip types, the Mendels and the Tri- umphs. The Mendels are the re- sult of crossing the little extra early Duc von Thol. tulips that come with the erocuses but are now seldom grown because of their small size, and the Darwins. The Triumphs orginated from crosses of the single early class with the Darwins. The newcomers’ give early season tulips of Darwin form and with much longer stems than the old time early types. The Triumphs carry the single early season well over into that of the late tulips.. Sir Daniel Hall, an English authority, who has re- cently written the most compre- hensive book on the tulip in the English language, says that many of these two types might well be classed as Darwins, except for their earlier season of bloom. Thou- said. rm if a ee in AE ATI geen NEW TULIP FAMILIES DEVELOPED RAAB, AM, rere « been raised and named and they are also offered in mixtures. So far as tried out in the United States, they are considered an ex- cellent addition to the tulip races with a wide range of colors. They are of particular value for forcing indoors, giving earlier season Dar- wins for the cut flower trade. The Darwins take their time about be- ing forced while the single earlies are easily brought into bloom but because of their short stems are chiefly valuable as pot plants. In the new races, early tulips with good stems are now avallable for florist use. There are a few new Darwins finding their way into general com- merce. Important among these are new pure whites, a color lacking in the Darwin-class previously, as the older whites were tinted. Brown Nut Bread. Add to two cups of unsifted gra- ham flour, one cup pastry flour, two-thirds cup broWn sugar, one teaspoon salt and three teaspoons baking powder. Dissolve one and one-eighth teaspoons baking soda in two cups buttermilk. Mix grad- ually with the dry ingredients and stir in one cup chopped walnuts or pecans. Turn into ai huttered bread pan, cover and let stand for 20 minutes. Bake in & modera‘e oven for 45 minutes. This com- pletes the luncheon planned above, Beat, rather than stir, cake bat- sands of these seedling tulips have ter. NEW YORK :- MEM Call MAin 1111 for an @ ~~ oa 4 A Box of Candy for Her | Buy a box of candy with what you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste instead of dentifrices in the sof class, The saving averages about $3 per year per person, assuming you use a tube a month. (Jleans EXTRACT i cacenatemnmeenimmemiemeeimemeneemenniel UR years ago we were certain we had produced a dentifrice which would clean teeth quicker and give them exceptional whiteness and lustre, The reception of Listerine Tooth discoloration, then gently polishes teeth until they gleam. _* Ot oS teeth, th ‘ This modern dentifrice s hes them Note how it penetrates and cleanses tiny crevices between the teeth, there- by checking decay. Note, too, that wonderful sense of invigoration that comes to mouth and Not afraid to smile eS en polis Paste by the public proves us right. gums after using it. The clean, healthy Every day thousands are discard. feeling you associate with Listerine ing old favorites for this remarkable itself. - | new dentifrice that beautifies teeth so And remember, that these benefits . gently, so pleasantly, and so quickly. are costing heii half of what Get a tube today and try it. Note you ily pay. Listerine Tooth how it takes away tooth deposits and Paste is as¢ the large tube. Lambert bey Company, St. Louis, Mo., S. A. | » aes a ar Pe” Boi woe Pe PRAT ae ret» 4 ie oe Fe f3 ¥* . DO Re ee FO Fake . aN RR Be a ne Re a cae atindG inl eA. ex Sips eee oe LISTERINE TOOTH PAS ; ede wae : . PTEMBER REFLECT] at Paris divorces have been mafh it might be real economy for a wo as a spare, in case of the neq $2000, i just to have one that dev them at fifty. peauty, and all o away at the partly for fear §& to do anythi of her divin man wh bridge, that they with each other. WEDNESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 25, i929. U a OF A [-MEDITATI MARRIED W( By HELEN ROWLA SE Now th slany a man who couldn't be coaxed int It is always the man who was “‘througt elops into the kind who is not any Remove a man's collar, and you remoy f his “civilization.” * . No married man ever lets his wife kno seashore; partly for fear he’ he’ll rush back and spoil Wh Nowadays, This is the time of year, when me ing “elemental and primitive, | to hard about be eotvi ” and getting back giving you uP : it’s hard to lose a daughter—yes, gets easier and (Copyright. 1929) harder, as the free kissing en a man is sO good that a wont ng that he ought to do, some ; e right to be, his “guiding inf . when we call them “a de o is so devoted to golf and a WOE never see each other ol as been rushed into it by an ent } | , Spec | - PARIS MODES -P ial Cable by Pierre LeBauz, Direc Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, PARIS, Sept. 26. “ the matter of the mode, the bexinning of the season always creates a little @motion, of which ill part is curtosity, not to What will tomorrow's al net a sti say anxiety. style be? “At the present time, one thing is certain and all those who wish a decided change may be satisfied. We are frankly departing from the strictly “sports” type with its straight line, its short skirt and we have been returning for several of the past seasons, but more defnite- ly today. toward a more studied de- sign, more complicated, and in con- sequence, more sophisticated. It is fair to admit that Patou has crystallized the evolution. following for her winter collection the same inspiration, also gives her authority to the same change, and if one or two of the important cou- turiers have not altogether submit- ted to it. there is no doubt that the force of the majority will sweep away all remaining resistance. The high waistline and long skirt) have definitely arrived for after- noon wear. Patou even suggests the wearing of a corset which, while reducing the size of the hips, em- phasizes the bust and raises the waist. O’Rossen lengthens even sports suits and tailored coats. But it is, of course, as applied to eve- ning wear. that this change of line receives its’ most complete expres- sion, Without hesitation, without moderation, the evening skirts fair- ly sweep the ground at intervals or Chanel, 4 cert dese ‘A mC satin, seen,. It piace which neve moire Lyon and app asol the n Th uP fa mo all around, sometimes with trans- parent effects which half veil the , leg under tulle or delicate lace. If we add to this brief a ‘nth the vogue of blouses tucked ‘n skirts and of short and thret+ quarter coats, we will have an idem of the principal new mae the mode. There are innumerable mate . in favor, of which we can descride only a few. Among the woolens may be cited the tweeds, remark-* ably rough. with irregular threads, with mixed colors, the “boucles,” the novelty “bures,” much used with matching jerseys, the broad- cloth, woolen velour and duvetine, which hold the leading place for Among lighter woolens there are kasha, under a new form, wool crepes and the classical type of coat. en lll. . GREAT deal of worry ove what seem to be “unexpect A budget. Sickness, ing: Upset the budget. The exact cost of medical care of course, be ‘unknowsa, but ifan average of several years back be taken, a tentative monthly al- for If this ts left to Se) cumulate when unused, the visits of the doctor need not cause fi- A definite will lowance be assigned “health.” can nancial consternation. sum, not to be exceeded, can allowed each one in the family f Of as small as previous experien ticles like coats and suits cam and distributed. -Limited ; —_ “UNEXPECTED” IN ed” household expenses could be forestalled if sonre Fecognition were made of them in the annual new clothing needed, replacements of furnish- repairs to the car, entertain- ing, and obligatory gifts are among the commonest of the supposedly Unpredictable expenses that often r be or clothing. This will be as generous has indicated to be necessary. The Purchase of the more expensive at- be Planned for the months that are Otherwise least heavily burdened. Similarly, the cost of running & car for a year can be estimated aliow- ances for gifta, vacations, and eM tertaining can be made, provided the members of the family ¢co-OP- : |

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__ | WEDNESDAY. EPTEMBER 25, 1929, SP, en te ‘ | Nt) ‘ lg Se as THEY worK w “hey » Noa * : er MO. “ef. Cascara tives that upset the system and soon call for more. Cascarets are sweetened with pure cane sugar and flavored with licorice; you simply eat them like candy. Then sleep right on while they are preparing your intestinal tract for a thorough cleansing in the morning. Cascarets never cause discomfort or that nauseous feeling usually associated with laxatives. The next time you have that bilious, headachy, dejected feelin that comes from a Boordaeel stomach—or for any reason you suspect liver and bowels are not functioning just right—take a candy Cascaret. a 4 CANDY CATHARTIC S Hite YOU Negligee Silhouettes TRAIGHT and slender negligees A New Style-Delite Quality for... §. BRAND-NEW Style-Delite in a pop- ular two-strap effect for Fall. A very stylish shoe that is scientifically constructed to give the utmost comfort. « — o -ereoeor -—— > h Street ‘ Try to Match this Beauty, Comfort and Beautifully made of soft selected leathers in patent leather, black kid and brown kid. Sizes up to 9. All Widths ALL THE BRAN YOU NEED ALL THE FOOD YOU NEED .. § have faded out of the picture, for creators of these delicate | garments of lace and silk take, their cue from the evening mode. | Skirt sections droop toward the) rear and flare in soft voluminous- ness, sleeves widening to an appre- clable flare. Figure tines are no less than mo:ted. The new negligee is picturesque and flattering in the extreme, | With all the bran of the whole wheat . Eat it with milk or cream and you have a complete, . perfectly-balanced meal — calcium for making bones. and teeth—vitamins for health and strength—bran for _ needed roughage—and so tasty and easily digested. —- —_ ee Preferred TOMATO KETCHUP Heinz Tomato Ketchup is the largest selling ketchup in the world, regardless of price! Millions of womea prefer its rich, thick, flavorful goodness. Simply because it #s good —it flavorful — it és pure. Just the very essence of simmered-down to- matoes, fresh from the gardens—delicately spiced, sweetened. Notice how slowly it pours. That’s be- cause it is just concentrated goodness—nothing elsel Heinz quality is unvarying, dependable. You'll fad that Heies Cooked Spaghetti, Heinz Apple Butter, Heinz Pickles, Heinz Rice Flakes —any and ail of the 57 Varieties, are of the same excelleace that sets Heinz Tomato Ketchup apart. HEINZ —_ e* ee Ketchu Bd Hii . Leake: Vin cn ctrl ag te hati shag saat. wien Te SRE ae : 6? j 4,0 4 , te Ss - = a e ae & ete eS ‘a ify

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1938. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = ——— . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Good? It’s Perfect! We Guarantee! It’s the Last Word in Talkies! GOLD DGGED BROADWAY WARNER BROTHERS’ MUSICAL COMEDY M IN NATURAL COLOR @m Avery Hopwood’s play, plus . a chorus of beauties, plus a a stunning costumes, plus 11 new songs, plus comedy, plus the buffoonery of Winnie Lightner, the charm of Nancy Welford, the dancing of Ann Pennington, the crooning of Nick Lucas, the distinction of Conway Tearle. AMBASSADOR STARTS FRIDAY PPTcassanes 3 Days! | PAGE 42 U | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | “Twilight Melodies,” a program mostly of classical] music, is sched- uled at 5 o’clock over KWK, as follows: erture to Rienzi ust Like a bButterfly— Urchestra. Ob! Dem Golden” Slippers— Vocal ‘ir ‘ Indian trom Rose Marie..Friml Dance o Givconda— Ponciielli K@IL, KMBC, WMAQ. ) — 1E KCHOKRS — KMOX, WOR, an - A KMBC, WOWO, WCCO. 9: ee AMOU io ORCHESTKA — ABC, K 10: 00 MIDNIGHT REV ERIES—W ABC, LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550kce)—7:15 a. m., Meditation; the Rev. Hohenstein; organ; 9:30 Dp. m.. Dialogue: the Rev. Neebe and the Rev. Kass ebaum: music Believe It Or Not One Swvret Kiss ie Cinderella ts Carlo Moanin Low Echo Song ag pom rf Oh y Jin Round my Way to Heaven Recitations The ABA Voyager agers are scheduled > k. en + Pacinecgeg KMOX (LOVvOke)—6. Voice of Columbia; The Kolster period will begin as 7. MacFadden Red Seal hour: 7:30. sa *alina Smoker: 8&8. Kolster period: lock. Pa usual over KMOX al at 8 o'c Dixie Echoes; 9, Ozark program; The National Grand Opera Com- Word Hunt Solution | 1. FRIAR 1, FRILL , FRISK > FRIED FRITH 3. FRIER . a FRIZZ A HAN RSS BSe VON TIL. ; THE TALKING wa Fox Movietone Version of Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday bdroudcuéat- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m.., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news Oulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. 8:30, Jean Goldkette’s orches- dance music. WEAF: tra: ¥, News features: wend. (67Uke) —5, Orchestras; 6:: Ww C programs; ¥, Amos and Andy: Dan and Sylvia; 9:35. Chimes: musica! potpourri: 190, Dance music. WLW (700kc)—6. Yeast page Waxner 6:30. ve Call. the Huurs, from Urchestra. Memories— Vocal Long, Long Axsu Hungarian Dance No. oO Orchestra. Elsie Baker, contralto, is to sing two of her own songs in a “Golden Gems” broadcast: at 5:30 over KSD. Theodore Webb, baritone, sing Steiner’s “Plantation.” The program follows: Minuet, from firing Quartet No. 2 tring Quart: iMy Heart Ever rye Tr) Trio. soprano ‘contralto tenor Violetta Flora Alfredo Gastone qGermont ete The Baron The Doctor The Rochester Civic Orchestra Wednesday, September 25 of 48 pieces, directed by Guy "far- 5:30 P.M. —"Golden Gems.” rison, will give the Stromberg Carl- A paykon program : 0:28. . k l bz b ll S son concert over KWK at 8:30 _Atnisn € Showboat orchestra: ge g-gn rare oS ns Ape ‘clock. The program: 10:45, , orchestra: 11. Bill Hogan's Hour Hungarian Dance, may é mit yrrow pT! Fas on KW K—7 30 a. Mm. M. &:45. ‘ Night in Seville. Morning Glories: 8. Bluebirds; 6:30 P. M.— Happy Wonder Barbara Gould: 9. School of Cookery: Bakers.” 9:30 to 12. Meiszner's orenestens, es . Montgomery Ward program: 2:3 7:00 P.M. —Ingram Shavers. m.. Farm and Home hour: 1:15. _G 7:30 P. M. — Palmolive Hour. trio: 1:45, Studio program: 2:4». 8:30-9:30 P.M. —A portion of the National Grand Opera ball game. VIL (1200ke)—5. WIL ensemble; 6:30, Presentation. 10:30 P.M.—Palais dOr Or- Midwest Conservatory program: chestra. Sport news: 7 Apex Rotarex program: 7:15. Atwater Kent program: 730, Thursday (Daytime) 9:00 A.M —Talk by Grace Ab- Kornblum program: 190, Sparwaseer’s or- chestra. Tomorrow daytime on WIL— 8 a. m.. Studio program: 9. organ recital: Studio program: 10:1 Publie J bott on “Your Child.” 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute, 3:00-3:30 P.M. —Radio- Keith- Pp. m., Bapetaii Automatic program; , So: 5:45, Gilbert Karly Explorers—V. P.; '):45 House- hold Finance program: tt Spares = os t : sume; Irene easley. “a acqguino pany will present La Traviata,” Jules, organist. Tomorrow daytime ov a Verdi's opera in three acts, in @ a om. Setting up exer- Sy ivanis Foresters: 7, Strin naemble; t 8:30. "ises; 7: m., Pre-release program: ‘30. Forty Fathom trawiers: % Stude- broadcust over KSD a . 9, Jacquinot Jules, organ; §:J0, Geneva baker Champions; 8:30 7 Perfect Circle The cast m etre un Latenser, harpist: 9:45. Phantom violin: rogram: Y, Kingtaste Night club: 10, 10:45, Country Club trio: 12 m. Farm Studio program; BU, Two-on-the- hour; 12:45 p. m.., Health talk: isle; Goaksstes: 1:30. Howard pd Perfect Hostess: 2:45. = Sa sygaiy Boer ee oe eno WBBM (770kc)—D. studo =. orchestra: ten Wk (1350ke) —5 ‘). 5:30, Dinner dance: 6, Program; :15. "Frank 'ucile, ba bass 30, Automobile Two Charlies: 6:30, Dancy program; 7. Frank Croxton. bass Moore: 5:50, Guy Thompson; 6. Yeast Golden hour of music; -30, Marten- é Foamers: 6:30, Svivania Foresters: 7, Senuvur: 8, Social hour: “8:30. Lewis orchestra. Chase orchestra: ‘30, Forty Fathom program: 8, AB ‘A Voyagers; 1oU, Stromberg yg program, fF) and Andy ; , Dayton program ; ere OT will CO napa rer . Mozart 7 MARY DUNCAN CHARLES MORTON NANCY DREXEL BARRY NORTON In the Moet Faseinat- ing Sereen Drama ef the Past Ten Years. Mein aus s Herze | t xaoder Leventon. the Vienna \Voods. Au Bord d'un sreeny Mock Morris : . Grainger The following “Negro spirituals and songs of the South are to be played and sung in a Dixie Choir broadcast at 8:30 over KMOX. Jubilee. Mv Tord Saves He's Gwineter Rain Down Fire. Done Scandalize My Name. Wait Til I Git On My Robe, Smner 10. Please Dont Let That Harves’ Pass, G ee : Day. Po’ Mourner Got a ome arex. a My Way Is Cloudy. and Gwineter Raise 12:45, Farm news; 12:3 1400 a de Rookus Tonight. tion: 1, Organ recital: A Kent program; 1:45. John Fitzpatrick. Amos’‘’n’ Andy, > blackface comedi- tenor. Pepsodent , . a ey pe pears & Zope Out-of-] own Stations program at 9 o’clock over KWK. (870kc)—5, Atitomatic program ° Sports reel: 5:40. Hall’s orches- tra: 6. Markets: weather: 6:10 The Angelus: 6:30, Continental orogram: 7 String ensemble: 7:30. Anvi. eb rus. WENR (S870kce)—:15, The Farmer's Farmer: 8. Weener Minstrel show: . i family; :45, The Music _ Marion ‘and Jim's Grab bag: Light chorus; 10°50. Mike and Herman: 10:50, sip; 11, DX Air vaudeville. WaN (720ke)—5, Unele Quin: Scores: dance music: 5:56), Radio floorw alker: 6:30, Dance orchestra: 7. Same as FORESTERS stravues Boisdeffre wos Rosainunde Rosamunde base- Purple ok Singing on y ih ie Baker. Contralto. with Piano. Lehn gr Wane on Meine Wane (OQ, t jnej— Lay Thy Cheek on M Jensen Tune in tonight for the tunes that never wear out. The Sylvania Foresters play and sing them with the joy that makes your listening happy. At 6:30 P. M. Over Station uerida (Sweetheart) ° Theodore Webb. Baritone. with Piano. {ntermezzv _Ippvolitow-Iwanow ; ‘String Qu: ‘ Quartet. Judson House, tenor, will be solo- ist in the Mobiloil concert tonight at 6 o’clock over KSD, when Erno Rapee directs the 55-piece orches- tra in an all-Wagner program. He will sing “Sigmund’s Love Song.” Gladys Rice, be featured. “Dreams.” The progran: Prelude to Act II of “Lohengrin.” and Saijors’ Ch:-rus and Spinning Song. — ‘The Flying Dutchman,’ orchestra: Dreams, Gladys Rice. soprano: March. from ‘*Tannhauser.’’ orcnestra: Sigmund's lave Sons, Judson House, tenor: and Ov- erture tc “lie Meiste rsinger.”’ orchestra. A Yeast Foamer’s program at 6 o'clock, over KWK, will bring: Sweet Liza ... Samuels Owen Vagabond Lover re hestra Sometime eae Remember ON THE STAGE Hollyweood’s Singing Joy Bey 4 LYNN COWAN Master of Ceremonies "e-@ @--@--@--4 Service: 12: 5 np. m.. Apex Ro- program: 12:35 Studio program: ). 3 Fanchon & Marco's idea “CONTRASTS? ote a Noted ‘Artists 30 seauties 30 ee WLS KSD is to broadcast a concert by 5.3 the Palais d’Or Orchestra at 10:30. — —_—- ‘CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red os. a tn GEMS’’—KSD, WEAF, GY, WJ. 6:00—MOBILULL. QUALITY HOUR — WONDER BAKERS” — WWJ. WMC. WOC. WDAF. 7: 00—1NGI RAM SHAVERS -— _KSD, WEAF. WDAF will also sing soprano, , Orpheum Program. She is to The Ingram Shavers are to give a special program dedicated to the harvest moon in their broadcast at 7 o’clock over KSD. Barn dances and other dances will be included in the following program: Pack Up Moonbeam." Studio cos DRCHESTRA Overture “Orpheus” Villiam Parson, Conducter O--s @ @~-@-— FOX MOVIETONEWS “It Speaks for itseif’’ skilled in any — art. 52. Cap of metal. around @ cane... 53 Slovenly. Be ’ otherwise shal. = | faa Gould tells how “‘any wornan can look lovelier.’’ She will be heard on the air Tomorrow Morning at “Song of the Your Troubles: Man Iu the e Me and the Moun ;" “Get Out and Get Under the Moon.’ Vocal specialtv—‘‘Harvest Moon: In i Evening by the Moonlixht:” “Ide Sweet as Apple Cider. Barn dances—“‘Old Dan Tucker:’ aur key In the Straw: **Pon Chauncey Parsons. Goes the Weasel “How Am I to Know ” Just Like from ‘‘Dynamite: “Little bv Little,’ estra phe Soshomore:* “Used to You.’ Drink to Me with Thine : With oo a ‘Mosevseaien Bycs Old Enzxlish “Moonlight and Roses: ‘‘Vene- Chauncey Parsons, tenor ‘Every Moon's a Honev- ‘ "| 8:30—GR Brothers | .- Vallee COMING MISSOURI 46 97 Nancy Carroll ] . KVOO, WCCO, WOW, WOC, The Dance of Life Hal Skelly 7:30—PAl SioLIVE HOUR =i ‘SD, WOCO v i De os BONE = HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! 2 VEAF, | WDAF. “KV0O. WHO. | 8:45 over KWK el mr ie ia Nal tt es $ AL weco Ww Tea Garden ) C’MON—DON’T DELAY! FA The Boomerang Moon ;' “Carolina Moon: AND OPERA ‘usp, WEAF Orchestra Moon; “Tip-Toe Through WWs. WOW. WOC. WGY. 4 WASHINGTON | Thrill as Theasands Are te Jolson. I Want to Go Back to Michigan the Tulips With Me: “Melancholy.” and j 10: :30—PALAIS D'OR ORCHESTRA — 352 A His Songs...His Joy! A Warner Brea, KSD. WDAF, Ww. Chop Suey Parlor Hit with Davey Lee as “Little Pal”—~ De Luxe In the Garden ‘of a ee ee a ne, WEAF AL GY, - Chauncey Parsons, ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR PLACE TO DINE Baby. Oh Where Can You Special Dinner . . 75c Orc a WOMAN who should have known better said to me, “‘Any girl can look like a million dollars if she spends enough money on herself.’ There’s almost nothing in the idea that money and lei- sure are necessary to lovely looks. Every woman can find the necessary daily few “In Defense of a Woman” is the drama to be broadcast during the McFadden Red Seal program at 7 o'clock over KMOX. OU’LL find two hours of happi- ness today ir ..Magcine National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—“TWILIGHT MELODIES” — KWK, 5:35—LOLITA GAINSBERKG, PIANIST — t 6:00—Y EAST FOAMERS— Ic WK, WIZ. concert | 6:30—SYLVANIA FORESTERS — KWK 7:30. as WJZ KA, WG N, WLW, ven. The program will include: | ‘* WGN. v1. ] aw. PAA. Orchestra Verdi, Tschaikowsky, Rubin- stein, Paderewski and Strauss are among the composers to be repre- ‘sented in orchestral presentations and in sulos by Helen Oelheim, Tonight’s Palmolive over KSD is to begin at usual. KOA. WFA Willard Amison, John Barclay and the Rollickers during the tollow- ing “Voice of Columbia’ program at 6 o'clock over KMOX: Theme Song ixed quartet and orchestra Tale the Kalandar Prince— . Rimskv- “Korsakoff Collegiate Eneemble Anything You Sa 50 i and tenor Fascinating Yo Orchestra Entr'acte **Naughty rietta TEEERED Herbert er Caro Nome ‘vm FATHOM PROGRAM — K WIZ. 8:00—ABA - ‘VOYAG ERS — WJZ, KWK, KDKA, KYW, WLW. 8:30—ST ROMBE RG - CARLSON SEX- TE -WK, WJ2 9:00—AMOS ta ANDY WJZ. KDK VLW. 9:15—SLU MBER MUSIC — WJZ. WRC. — KWK. WHAS. Chicken Dinner . . $1 Served Daily Except Sunday Special Sunday $1. 25 minutes for keeping youth- ful loveliness if she knows what to do. That is what I shall talk about tomorrow morning. I hope you will ‘listen in’’, ° s Dinner...... Columbia Broadcasting System Music, iasiliee —_ En- 6:00—VOICE OF COLUMBIA— KMOX. |f tertainment Nightly : ' WOR, | . . Saturday 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. 7:30—lI, A PAL INA SVOKERS—KMOX, hin Rete WOR, KMBC, WMAQ, Bort. WCCO. | With saat RSE pny BAILY And His Incomparable ORCHESTRA OF 7 PIECES heherazade Orchestra — >. Olive Palmer. soprano Herbert asemble Badinage Drink to Me Seis With “pine Eves abin Paul Oliver, teno au Helen “ Oellicin and orchestra In a Little Spanish Tow t Strauss FREE RADIO COOKING LESSONS KWK, Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:00 to 9:30 A. M. ~onducted by Mrs. Goudiss, Director, Forecast Radio School of Cookery, New York, 6 East 39th St. Write for new tested R ecipe Index Cards 2n any products recommended in lessons, nam- mg pftoducts on which information is desired. -ROOM OUTFIT! Welch & Companys 104 Bioce ~~$550 Value 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM A complete living room, In- cluded is a (1) beautiful over- stuffed davenport suite in at- tractive cover (choice of club or wing chair) (2) sccasional table, (3) junior Iamp and shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated magazine rack (6) and tapestry table scarf | NER THAN COKE” EXCELLO ~ in giving us nent ore oi 2506 Salisbury SPECIAL FEATURE PIC- FAIRY ttre. ROGRAM. Also 5610 Euston | Comedy aa Other Subjects. Trepak ANCE,” | rue RED peL i; in Also other AF. Ore hestra Rollickers A series of selected recitations by Lila Gaston, widely known for her characterizations, is to be a feature of the La Palina Smoker at 7:30 over KMOX., The compiete program: lo Be With You Then You've Never Been Sunny Side THEATRE SN er ane eye et =p A group of popular numbers by Richard Rodgers, composer, and Lorenz Hart, lyrics writer, from recent Broadway musical comedies, will be heard during the Happy Wonder Bakers broadcast at 6:30 over KSD. The program: Oh Me! Oh My!—From Two Little Girls in Blue Youmans Ensemble Selectiong from Great Day.. Happy Because I'm in Love More 1 MATINEES TO 6:30—35c and 15¢ EVENINGS 65c and 250 IRMA 6234 Bartmer 1710 N. Jefferson and (l.ra Bow in “THREE WEED ENDS.” Also Comedy. einias Billle Deve in “CAREERS” A TREMENDOUS HIT ls JAMES BARTON AMERICA’S MOET VERSATILE COMEDIAN POLLACK & DUNK In “THEM... SONGS” BiG SUPPORTING SHOW SCREEN—ALL TALEING INA CLAIRE (Mrs. John Gilbert) in the Sparkling Stage Comedy The AWFUL TRUTH COMING SATURDAY FRED WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS Blue COE AIR OE. eI wom ' pres Pea its Phi Ry eee ep ee. ee —— STAR CAST ‘THF MING OF KINGS.” Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo, Lowe in “MAKING THE GRADE.” Also Comedy. Ronalé Colman and Lily | | Macklind Damita m “The Rescue.” Also Comedy and Varieties. 4515 Arsenal “Pp I 6 asu AS-Tadee. Marquette‘. aa na 1806 Franklin } arene Movletone Acts. dack Mulhall in “Twin McNAIR | 2x.. . | B. and Wallace beery 2100 Pestalozsz!i' | “Ste'res of Sand, ¢T. GRANADA: |: | (LLENWOODLD “HOTTENTOT” | Lown Moran and Edmund . Youmans > Sa _ , = pet eet ges Ped NC” sielaetalaiiia til pues : , UN Da Arab Dance—From The Nutcracker Suite Tschaikowsky Gershwin SE, my Spiritual oses Orchestra Moonlight and Roses Frank Luther. tenor, with Songs. by Rodgers and Hart I Must Love You. from Chee Chee Manhattan, from Garrick Gaities Blue Room. from The Girl Friend The Girl Friend. from The Girl Friend. My Heart Stood Still. from The Connec- ticut Yankee Orchestra After All penyeite Ni own, Mo Orchestra “ INE.” Ensemble The Sylvania Foresters concert at 6:30 over KWK will bring: Pooh Bah ae Gilbert-Sullivan The Old Oaken Buc Ket Orchestr The Garden That Blooms tee You.Humming Every RCA Radiotron carries the RCA mark of genuineness. Many tubes are made in imi- tation of the Radiotron. Look for the RCA mark on the package and the base. HRCA RADIOTRON ‘‘Radiotrons are the heart of your Radio Set” The Living iui 260 * — icalee au. ~ “ON wire ‘THE snow and Foren! ROL OSE ALL-TALKING ACTS. | 2438 E. Grary a with EDDIE CANTOR I n:seltmtiiientetenna anintiintasenssiaill a “HAM” HAMILTON Matt (SSS a Nok AMUS ENTS = SOUND CARTOON Vandeventer RK.” with r sR A NI >? OPERA NOTICE: DOORS OPEN NIGHTLY || at St. cools !t HOUSE 6:00 Pr. M. P FIRST SHOW AT 6:30 re A GREAT BIG STAGE SHOW : MAPLEWOOD | sation All- , CHORTENTOT. 7170 Manchester! with Patsy Ruth M : 5—ALL-STAR ACTS—5 SHENANDOAH and Edward Everett Horton. Musical Comedy & 40E WHITEHEAD pyri 2312 8. Grand bs W, E, LYRIC sation, “THE. : ROTTEN. Twe SS “THE HOT- , Delmar at Euclid | 5 Arsenal tz: th | WORDS AND MU orton, ALL-TALKING “SIDE STREET” ES shad with Patsy Ruth $101 8. Grand) “Piessure Crazed.” - Powhatan | !°5 Page Bo Sereea's First BUPDY ROGERS | All. 3111 Suften An. Tatking, Sin SHAW Foie a int with the THREE MOORE BROS. “RIVER OF Dancing Revue, “ON WITH THE 3001 Shaw MANCE, ° GARRICK, "1"! Burlesque with Mary Brian, HI POINTE|® RICHARD a Enese_ BA i—We Hold Seats MANCHESTER aaa te SAREE | 1606 Setatnnd ho DRAG” ~ 4315 Manchester cs = and Sings NITE LIFE ‘terse! ra ctte POT TIVOL Sie Tes Sos Ae Most! Revue 1h mgt Ty 6350 Delmar MA NCE,” with Mary , 1643 8. defferso: DOROT iin a All-Talkle, , BARD * we Ere Girls IN PARIS PAGEANT ™:.\'= Sereen’s First Oakie 00% Natural Coler All- an Q> 5851 Delmar talkers Dene- OPENING 1929-1930 SEASON Gravols Fuikie) “RIVER "OF ing Revue, “ON WITH Ww.” Market St. at Seventh, ‘STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT SEATS AT BOX OFFICE TOMORROW 9 A. M. —_—_—_—_—_—————— Kingsland °®0THY MACKAILL MIKADO | i05" Ce Te 6457 Ciravols “HARD TO GET.” | peene oun. WIth snow.” The Sensational Vampire Mystery Play That Has Thrilled and Amazed the Entire World. Columbia Tht Evite Sereen’s First Revee. “UN WITH RAGUL RICHARD BAKTHELMESS 100% Net 1 Coler All- = ! AUBERT | Talks and nines is WED. 50c, $1.00, $1.50 S257 Southwest § Talki s ns. Dane. ‘HE & lS ad 4949 Fasten SAT. Lindell 3511 N. Gr, oF Mary pan eae NE BLO A ty : San-hghipSlipdt ad a outlllenedaa ania cian i a ARO wate nee dmen ths MBA? eb Pee ee Steno 2685 Ig ‘ Ve a wag ae te” ~} “ ee be ae we ~ eens eee ¢ prorat ~~ . no pe 59 3 ee ie reer S| 2 > 5 ER toed ape toe "|| ree tae Pie Aen sh . - am Fy Colleen Moore in Her oe 5 ane selon, Singing 3; “SMILING IRIsts y Wit nates aul \ AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY Sportsman's Park CARDINALS VS. CINCINNATI Game Starts at 3 O'Clock Pittsburgh Here Tomorrow Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bldg.. Mezzanine Floor +. ete * —: 2 OATS A IIe RR Re Titan ei Say ahagilin thies deere ee ff a5 a Ce 9 PIECES—MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE This bedroom furnished most modern—coniplete to the Inst detalii. (1) the splendid Suite includes full-size bow - end bed, large dresser or vanity, spacious wardrobe, (13) choice of bench, chair or rocker, (14) spring, (15) mattress (16) and one pair of $4 With the = $418 with cookies of wheat bran and Japanese Gelatin. See your child- ren look well and keep well. Lure them to health ~ simple way. —_ cheeks, or i ughter tell a story of heal ‘2 ought for re *eee — e*eee Tune also recelve (12) a yank | rug.. =e Reves, “ON WITH —— hk - ee MACKAILI Congress inn Al'taitie “HA Xb Washington ise ing Dual Role TO 4023 Olive + Fs artet Tell Me, Little Greer EVERYTHING FOR AN Indian Summer Herbert Orchestra EES Te re Strickland This is still another important feature of this special “Home three-door side-icer retrigera- tor, (18) four beautiful white rug and porcelain-trimmed gas range. Just S wonderful pieces. In addition to the (7) beautifal jor china cabinet) targe exten- sion dining tnble, five chairs, buffet mirror, (9) 48-piece din- ner set, (10) a 24-piece silver complete furnishing room Branch Store 3406 N. She Was Bred in id Kentucky... .Marke EFFICIENT KITCHEN Quartet ee eo Nw Outfit.” We include a (17) kitchen chairs, targe congoleum think! 3&8 LOOK WHAT THE DINING walnat veneer full-size buffet, one armchair. (8) handsome set. Here you may have the for Aining Until 9 O’clock Union Bivd. ’ Today’s Room For Rent lists to the Post-Dispatch are being send in far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through ang @ihee St. Louls newspaper. These lists reat rooms quickly. A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery NIGHTS AT 8:20 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Matinees 1iOS 1lO7-11O09 OLIVE STREET a ela ian ee oe oe eee

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oor ’ io : Py gee. O8, a: ? —"s ve x “ : e ' , * y PAN oe 4.35 6 — byt ee oe Pale ee ee ee eee Te aS Ro i By. Oa ee me ag re He eee ge A be EE OK ee eR Oe PE et oe RS TY er Pe ie i ak ; 3 ee Ser eS ee “Ty4l Sab " : pm ene — . fa , , : he ~ + . ty oF. * ~ X ak O ae Seoee Pe ee Fie Seog © a INEBDAY, {{ | : : | . : | | BOWERS TO KNOW— ; - 7a.) 76 | | | LULU BOWERS COULONT)PUT IN A CLAIM TO THE HAD A CHANCE TO HELP THE | GUESS MR. BUNDYS Be atts 5 TELL THAT IT Was RAILROAD FOR LOSING MY ENGINEER AND SAVE ALL eal RiGHT, BUT ; — —— ME WHO FLAGGED CAP. ANO TEARING MY THOSE PEOPLE ~ SOUNDS : OOGGONE THE | / -| z f] NUMBER SIX PANTS ANDO ~LIKE YOU WANT TO ant il Luck ‘’ Z a ie Bes Se 7 : TROUBLE! ‘ a = oe eats PS i $ 2) 3S “a, / }, | Z i ‘: 8 ee - ' > #2 eos | Ee : 1s) SE 42 sie = 4 46 aaa te #7 |e [#9 : ae y SS ee ae ~ : we | hal | a LL é ] oe BR SE ae HE ae (ee | yer" ss Go |6/. ™ - : ag This Comic A j fad : wae AR Re ppears as a Full Page in One of the cunt Jay eeu? The Nebbs—sy so! Hes. The Spy. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ ‘ . — > ANID HE CALLED THIS / FELLOW FLINT A CROOK, 1 DONT KNIOW WHO HE iS BUT COMPARED WITH fats BZ ROCKNEY FLINT THAT CROOK AANOD PETTY GRAFTER P— HIS DAUGHTER? At O1ON"T KNOW HE WAS EVER MARRIED — HES SO CROOKED HE COULDNT SLEEP IN YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 8. Roman garmeat, L, 4 - ues cree oer 7 TAKEN) FROM LI RITTE RIA TERMEC oles id a ee cy Pe Y ve 0h ‘CialnMmelLiiltie ole) Fr PS ee. ce AND ACTED BY A MISS BLACK, EX- é ver. HEADWAITRESS , A DAUGHTER OF AN e BC $s, We'Ss THE W “ er. mei § EX-CROOK , ROCKNEY FLNTW THIS A ROUNID-HOUSE — SO THIS FELLOW/ Pay COMMANDMENTS _ ‘ : FELLOW NEBB GAVE ME THE NEBB EXPECTS TO CLEAN UP, EH? passing delight. ; ’ THiS BOSS OF MINE WAS 12. Unit of work. WHOLE STORY —HE EXPECTS WELL, LLL SEE THAT HELL GE CLEAN — THE MODEL FOR THE FIRST |] mary c. BURNS 13. Discern. TO CLEAN) UP ON THIS HE'S A SMALL POTATO BUT ILL TAKE , CORK SCREW... HE'S GOT ‘ : : a - 81 Wak. PICTURE. THE SKINS OFF HIM — 1 HATE mS MORE DOUGH THAN HE a. ° . ANNUACAr Holts] ~~ voc, Jutting out eee eee CA ee ee 3 3 LIC BMEZIIBETMEVieR ., ° y- HE HATES TO SEE AIN | [LEBEIRIAISIEMESiAicio) “4: Fragrant essen- ANYONE ELSE HAVE Acie MENIE|SIT/S EES iNiolw tial oil, oa y ae 26. Expression. ANY « ” Pe f 50. Those fully 27. Gaelic. Big speed © skilled in any 28. Low tide. : i art. 30. Burdened. “= 52. Cap of metal 31. Finishes. e screw around a cane. 34. Young salmon, | 53 Slovenly. 35. Aquatic animal. of large 56. Ship channel in 36. Genus consisting ~ matt otherwise shal- 3 of sunfish bi : low place, 37. Among : ; 57. Ominous. $8. Abhorrer. ies- E9 Domestic fowl]. 40. Prophet. . | 60. Subside, : 2. One of the points| (s""—~._{4 a St—« A) A eee en OY OT oe ee CO Lee eee wy fields. 62. Factor. of a crescent Cas Cc mal g resent- 63 Ancient. moon. — — 4 ; tc. 64. Furnish enter- 43. Hastened. * Be indian 3ea- tainment. 45. Shore birds. ve a = Bi Chinese 65. Defies. 47. Wrinkled. - = ets MAin 1111 for an adtaker. % sey), 66. Australian bir. 48. Flushes with : eek eae. . —— ! on. ' 67. Lock of hair. confidence, fs “ | bef court say. DOWN. 49. Restrains. M Li - | ace, 1. Display in pre- 51, Flat surface. arriage censes ' | BPevitc tentious manner. 52. Blanding gradu- Births R d d . Beeirew = m-as- 2. Genus of sea- ally with one an- ecorae « = |. ao | * weeds. other. . ° oe * iol Tile tho hoki. head - mounted 3. Strives to equal 54. Foot covering. | Barial P ermits | ; ee @ = Bend torch. or excel. 55. Place of control. |—= se eae a . . 4. Period preceding 57. Passing fancy. MARRIAGE LICENSES. “Uf event, 58. Turkish title, Howard z. Shoults ooh ewe 4Ssot Choutesu mse eenete 3S = The RE ae NOW mM ); 5. Anarchistic. 60. Feign: atherine UFtOM scene 2% ps outeau - > : . NOTHIN GONNA > utten- 6. A relish. 61. Bank at en- | Resale ‘Bacrain’ . 2.0.0 4018 Keouk a z Ms SN sro HER Fast | ‘4% 7. Scent, trance to river. | Walter H. O'Hara ...ce..--..2008 OBear % at I 3 } SHE'S | HER " Adele Auna Neaha ........2314 Sullivan § a Tt ’ AN MOvE DURN am Sree Rakeneetet «1. ylaslegi i 5 : Coton : hee pacity and covers the floor Dennis Larkinge ~..ss-+ Pusecet. Ky = -_ / QUICK / ng the Floor evenly. Let it dry for about 20 roe Burns , Va - A sid - f : minutes, then polish it, using a ines Wr ight. esse ee es BBS Eun Mh 5 u f ; ‘| weighted floor brush (or substi- Char Pe na vate ¥sceas oO ” : - ey way to wax a floor is| tute), first across the grain of the Cather ne —— eeeserss bar Cabarme #e @uble a piece of cheese-| wood, then with it. Afterward place Verona ©. Peterman. :.. dt. yp it Sia., Mo : . oe then fold it in the form)a piece of woolen felt or carpet| Leslie G. Lancaster .,.... , Lock wood, Mu . ~ 9% ; Put into this a handful/| under the brush and give the fin- esy: og Perens one . Scag tone ; > wd rub it over the floor|ishing gloss. About an hour later | [ydia iegeenbash’.”.! Meuaa Palen a ; phly, The wax works its|apply a second coat of wax in the) Virgil Asher ........ Webster Groves, Mo 7 yy h the meshes of the 'same manner as you did the first. | Helem Haley ........ eee. Saves... ee ay ‘eS «4 a 3 ’ -~- i Nehroer r.. aankeks oa 33. e Vera — : Wg. sf nm) : : Piiltiem Gi, G. Burnley... 1815 N. Tavior a CLEANER THAN COKE” seh eheds 8 4518 Kennerlv a ae — = - ' y Marvin *¢ Sndoe sksee 6 de 4935 Maenolia ' Lorraine ge oe gewseeer 4935 Magnolia ne He AB Sedia "Micticla 1...” “B08 yr) : YH, UNTEVER : 7 ‘ 1a chole....... n : | hey ae = aie TTT : a new customer in giving us her second order for John Hann... .....+- +... 1743 Simpson CHAR "_ DROP ae Ga Backfisch .........+65. - “~. j Clarence David Brown..... .50 a Cabanne e You GONNPs ‘ a” QURAN S DUSTLESS GOAL Doralouise Britt . ns pees e+sDO84 Cabanne uES ‘EM ENN PLACE AK Ef pA os j ons Bernard Jacob Schiene....46830A Aehiand / - 3 * ails P (Beware of imitat Margaret M. Granacher....3826 Arsenal! y, PAY eC OUTSIDE TH’ t “ * Charles Brugnone ...4728 Cote Brilliante c ‘" 2a 3 Grades—$7.25, $6.50, $5.75 Catherine Stoughton . . nebo ee 56 Terrv A af ak oBep Knecht....,... 405 so Ma - . =~ oe Discounts on ©. O, D. Orders enmle L. Drining "22.2... 5439 Arsenal v : / LIMITS . : 5 F A Cc HM ead 4589 W. Panin - | 2 3% Call GArfield 4494—CHestnut 3955 Mrs. Mamie tale ber 2122 'N. Sin} FRAY ( ; . ; | | } | z . . Allen 1), Penniman. .56588 Chamberlain a . = : ; : ele Ethel N, Wall ...........5959 Minerva A 4 7 LSJ * CURRAN COAL CO. 2 airs eee Nesmper gona Aa. ; eS orothy Lindsey ........++:: 4417 Cook : “ Pp: Harry F, Watdmann ..... ++ 2855 Arlineton . © a Other Grades, $4.50 to $10.50 Ceal-Coke Marie E. Lokey...... 0... 5334 Blow AN jf (\ == ; i , : - ——_ s : oe ny Belleville. . @ vhn Nenle Sh cet he oat bee . Bast St. {outs re a = | + Be m—-—..OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9- meg | ro Nemle Bima: 2222521: 2Bast St: Cou 3 é “tt; Ps, re Me 60s chee e'beessnkeae Fioraville — ; a Neu -? * rte - » an , ni. ucas, . an . Hauck, ji 5S, Broadway. - ss 0. and L rown. 377 r "1 L» G. and ‘ wehe, 24% AN Hurck,. 2 SO Ko Slices of angel eake can be cut W. and fr, Ts. LOOSA u, and M. bp dney iM J.P. ana’ R. Brecher, 34, 3A ichinomery. w. and E. Muun, 2440 Gothiand. Laura sty 324. Wanideventer, much better if a fork is used in C. and H. Thomas. 6437 Odell. M. ke nd E, Marrison 21 rand. 4 Tad ee pace. stead of a knife. é J, F. and M. Howan, 4052A De Tonty. W. C. and L. Wilson Be? Marcuctte. M. pot . 63. i nae xt 6 e e | A. atid van S444 Shreve. J. and D. eae i412 N. 30th. &. folie apo. 71. 2016 Lalazetie. - i i. . T. and J. Van Horn, 2 N. Eue - an epna. . Heinemann, : ramec, Gas mantics w give mMmuc ‘> | E. H. and B, Ha 4922 southwest, J. and 5: echt. 4405 Gannett, J. Dornes, 63, 5800 ye Si" | ait 0 ED AND D E ROI Psat Sete, Gare: |b eae LES ae |e ates, Wm Sete emma, | NEN Rae Sa oe ; S@heens ‘ ' . . ~ ers DR. ° b R2 Cuvo = Babs . , ‘ Bx Wn ee | ¥ and A. ‘comte. “Glendale, Sand 8 toodrulh, 8024 Ray. Ae ar. a Site ; long if souked in cold vinegar 24 : o amd EB. vit mar ite k Pennsylvania. phe hee? st Byrecuss gE. n. a see x REESE hours and hung up until thor- . 5 ? ene « an ° n tter. OF. 5 ew . ; . = SEPTEMBER 27 AND 28 W. and D z ameron. 60) 6078, Mamie. 8 and I. Raeiehert. 208 mw ae ag eock. 7 Spaulding. oughly dry before putting them on me Br :. fiche ‘ * i | $9 00 Leave St. Louis 5:45 p. m. and 10::00 p. m. Sept. | A. BUS Sy Schulte. “$212 Mallinckrodt, E 1 and C. Hulsey, 4442A Manchester. LA : the burner. coke ‘ a ‘ . e CM ede = . 27, and 6:45 p. m., Sept. 28. Returning leave De 2 yg a pee Se wit ee Se TOLEDO troit not tater than a Phy a ae ery $10.00 29. Toledo not tater than 1:30 a. m. train Monday, : Dupont Tontine ine to each pint of rinsing water when washing will make blankets eee | Sept. 30. Children half fare. Tickets good in coach- : ait“ Sinchinatis kaa nen ae Se. oS |} DETROIT es ons. Window Shades : Ge ea tlm “taens Fee Colt ate | OCTOBER 4 AND 5 Can be washed. Their fresh, orig- ma, 8 : : i . os | $16.50 15-Day Return Limit inal beauty is restored time and —g in : = : ED time merely by washing them with ‘ ON ees Oe TOLEDO cop Boley ae to coe poten oe ae soap and water. And these differ- ys es 0 hg tag rd = 9 oe $18.00 = Shiidren half fare. Tickets good in Sleeping Cars ent, better Shades never crack, sag for ¢ receiver in a: DETROIT on payment of usual Pullman charges. or wrinkle. zs ee p0U f ae : ichate ond crerzetions st Oy, Thabo 320 sate” Exclusive Manufacturers of Window Shades ohn: ung the operation “ge Drees Shade C : ; FREE ik ees e Lompany z &| DELIVERY j; 2! 2616 Skhenerdonb Victor 4705 | ; as will al — ee ao — - : Pes care ased eA <3 os POSS : : ; Ke : | a are ’ ate pro i +

Page 44

ty'y ir 2 SS Sse are ee . - - 4 FEE EGR ET ae we all i cae r é feet » wee aod Fate Gare he) he; Tn Timm ie eee SS Ee WEDN > Sak eo ine ee, WEDN KSDAY, KAR SEPTEMB iF = : * SEPTEMBER 25, 1929. — | re PAGE 44 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the te Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill © At Rest. © TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Rost-Dispatch go. NO. 20. + —_— _ hago - - - ~ nish : == , | : YES THERES A ION'T CARE WY ALL RIGHT, I'LL Stay // YY NO sir! NO HELLO......MR. BUNGLES RESIDENCE : ) saan SORT OF EPIDEMIC naa That Yj IN BED TODAY. ONE Yi MORE, PCRING THIS 1S HIS BROKER......1 MUST 6B ‘ WEST HE HASN'T OF THAT JUST DOCTOR SAID or igo 8. OVER THE TO MR. BUNGLE GUT IT'S VER | LL STR FET , i NIG we open? in ATE NOR NOW, I HAVE 3 m™ O.K! 1 : piel my phan Eh og f, Uf, 6.9 cMmex saaiaciatadiaars pelaait nee er : STA’ a EPT OTHER PATIENTS. es. , gc : mee conoen || MER CT SS gbe"Ehe | EVES ym Reel | [utes te dA Sun cer oun | |\ "oean aay Toe waren Vea be rossisurries || cect ABove aut | [aie auanees, /ff THE SKIES TOWARD STOP DIET SINCE CONTINUOUSLY, | Mew York for shipment to Lon-| [WJ $0 | >, = = HOLLYWOOD —RIDING ON’ Y BREAKFAST, AND LADY! WILL YOu | m, but it sent Sterling Exchange Count Ves UVIUD WAS AGAIN IN ; SILVER-LINED CLSOUDS-——AND . y; “ONLESS UM HAVE COD IN fh enough to ter a Ngee: pager oe , A CO T FOR TF i REFU RIGHT MASSACH FLYIN AST) y of any further g0 . | Hl” » ie datroons ceenenihetey ig PICTURES th My SE! tm : mae PA HAVE BAKED ae ba Tu Cat ertiel ce Uy, | Yh » of market today as $6,761,- a HS | y/ 2 a 0,000. representing an increase oe : ot : Y l, iy Oe aN! "i '$192,000,000 as compared with . se = | . = SA V’ y preceding week and establish- pone oO Kviring lines of ip ment of ernment American we as ust WON) THE PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIA, AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE, LONDOA). Tw RAN ALLEY YX : : | ie) —- 0 Dy 7 arms) T= BON-NIE —— MY PRET-TY Thi : is | 9 90) 21,000,000. x : ms Co A TW o2x900.000 and latter $21,099, LITTLE BOS-AIE Dumb :Dora—y Chic Young Waiting at the Church. a ee er a oe - Columbian Carbon was again the lF ( SAID To You, Bon-aie Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Sctacular individual feature in| CONW ( LovE ‘You DEAR-LY tal we 4 Gay's market, soaring 29% points}town of: BON-AIE WOULD You DON'T TALK To me | \\RoD! Ov MUST COME -- EVERY- FT DORA. vUST CAN'T MARRY COG? Wwe SOMEONE STEP I CAN'T FINDEMILY ” “Toh ecalning: all Om, 5 — THINK iT “TRIE 2? DORA .T TELL YOu my) THING 1S READY FOR Emi -- I'M MADLY IN LOVE OvuT ANID TRY TO ROUND UP MAYBE SHE'S HEARD Tic] | wu : Sat Bina a + gst GON-NIE IF You WILL HEADS SPINNING MOLUR WEDDING: WITH HER AUNT LULU. THE BRIDE AND GROOM? TERRIBLE NEWS, -> Elian waser denen = NEN 9th te von ae Ae) oe ae Me mtd ~” ee 5 es i i tag * ies Rete nb ndee ate “hie; apne Rogianrintes oie om wang ae ca ¥ ai pate a we ; _ on rane . ar. ere aru =a - ar tt cr - - WE mo Re ans ~ - - : . ir- aeee oe ba “ 2 lis ater antral inotine J onpquaes= eter meena ay ‘ Ye pet es haste kona tot 2) mee a > , gue ebay ts Rie es . “ — rr ~ eanene - — ees er rs wae 7 se 2 ; ~~. oe NS ae ek - es ‘ : ie . ray 4 . vost re hele. . sa aac : Pikiaie. tines ie kal bee ines a a = — eee z Mt - « . pintn ge eae Re RP red et Re PORN TEINS 7 . y . oon . wk oe ‘ %y ; J at ma? Sere n at ees pe a . WE VE PLAYED HE TA WEDDINIG MARCH it ELEVEN TIMES AROUND LUKE AN | : Ss EYPLAIN IT THE BEST f-] | | EGG- BEATER --I'M : CE YOU CAN TO-EMibLY meal | NEARLY DAFFY 4 Sap fee ue si: & Electric, General Electric, Nap vughs Adding Machine, United | on the Mrbon and Standard Gas & Elec-| les m t closed 10 to nearly 20 points; Yellvi igher, the last three reaching new | sion of records. road. early a score other issues, in-| The i Mding American Telephone, is that herican Waterworks, National drownet 4. Simmons Co., Philadelphia the on P., Eastman Kodak, U. 8. Freight. burn Auto, United Aircraft, Pa- wc Lighting and Western Union Wed net gains of 6 points, or OA-LY HAVE ME, LIFE WONT SEEM $0 DREAR, 1.00 Love Yop 1. LOVE YOU. GOA-NiE LOVE YOU Gos-Aite DEAR —.. ek _— ee “Stee wile Minit ages Nat ae mnt eee agp ene nt aay = Gt setae Snr PONE Nt 8 ee ale a " z AS ae n os a hod > hls at ape - repteeee see heneee . ~ Suburban Heights—s, Gluyas Williams. oes Neighborhood Umbrellas. eeeer eheene ee . snerereeee regesgr $8; * taser Columbia Gas Stock Dividend. - 5S. Steel common closed 1% mits higher and Radio and Gen- Motors declined fractionally. onda Copper lost a point in M . : e : : ce section of speculative disap- Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus Baie Fiera rel inrnds ror = -_ > + Fe eewaee esas tere See getee rey Seer MP Pe PPP Pe Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch tors to raise the annual divi- *from $7 to $8 at today’s meet- » Columbia Gas, directors of "h announced a 25 per cent dividend after the close, sold » Rearly 3 points. Marmon Mo- dropped 12% to a new low. at Adams Express tost’all but a a : oi = fraction of its early 30-point Pee Vie . , Ny i ae _ Union Pacific dropped 4% a. AH-MR. JIGGS:-I'M MUSCLE SHOALS, THE ‘ PHYSICAL’ CULTURE EXPERT, YOUR WIFE ENGAGED ME TO PUT YOU THROUGH A COURSE- } WILL SE UP TO THE HOUSE ={ NOW T’ SEE 4 iF EVERYTHING iS ALL SET! HELLO, CASEY- SEND UP THREE OF TH' GANG AN’ TELL ‘EM T’ WAIT ON TH’ CORNER FER ME — 5 “@ first 31 raiiroads to report August earnings showed a of nearly § per cent in net ting income over the same 2 last year. Superior Oli re- = &n Increase of 35 per cent Ugust earnings. ! Sterling Is Higher. Pelgn exchanges ruled higher. ., Sterling cables advancing half a cent to $4.85 7-16 in "8 to the higher bank rate.|}- seeeeneen (2888 seen ee ten eraeee A Dosing stock prices, with * tables and market news, || 5. be found on Pages 43, 44, |}