St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1929

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COMIC PAGE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1999. -_ —— - ANGLO-U. 5. PACT ONLY PRELIMINARY SAYS MACDONALD Naval Accord Will but Pave the Way to Larger and Agree- | More Inclusive ment, He Hopes. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 28.—H'rime Min- ister MacDenald, in a message to the national executive of the La- bor party prior to his departure for the United States, referred .o the forthcoming disarmament con- ference at Washington and _s said that any agreement achieved could only be preliminary to a_ larger agreement which must be reached in conference with the other naval Lowers. “We are not trying to present any other nation or nations with a fait accompli which they must take or leave.” he said. ference Monday. “What we are determined to avoid is that the general march forward toward disarmament may be held up in the future, 1s it has been in the past. while the two great naval Powers, ourselves and America, halt by the wayside to argue about their special difficul- ties. ° o “T think we can now say that the kind of agreement necessary to prevent that is well within reach, and [ go to meet President Hoover in.the hope and expecta- tion that the degree of friendly understanding achieved during ker Jr.. the Commission's engineer. report on the street railway situa- | tion in Detroi', Mich., te ore the) Commissien acts on Kelkess rec-| ommendation tor a ‘contract ordi-| nance” franchise based cn the so- called service-et-cost princ'ple. - Aldermen Against Franchise. With Neun and kKuhs openly against a franchise 10 members of the Board of Aldermen now have taken this position. The others are Edward Hirth, Eighth Ward: George Meisinger. Tenth; John Nev Jr.. Thirteenth: H. P. Rief- ling, Fifteenth; Clarence C. Kauf- mann, Twenty-fifth: Ralph Ellers, Twenty-sixth: Samuel Wimmer, Twenty-seventh, and Herman Waldman, Twenty-eighth. All others except one went on many weeks of distant correspond ence will be strengthened and ren- dered closer by a few days of per- sonal contact, “Tt also feel. quite irrespective of the particular points we have been. discussing, that establishment of such contact is immensely to be desired and that nothing could be of more value to international good will than mutual confidence be- tween the Governments of the United States and Great Britain.” Berengaria With MacDonald Aboard Sails From Cherbourg. CHERBOURG, Sept. 28.—tThe Berengaria, carrying Prime Minis- ter MacDonald to the United States for his visit to President Hoover, arrived at Cherbourg this after- noon from Southampton and Continued on Page 2, Column 8. | Continued on Page 3, Column 6. ' HOW NINE BALLOONS IN GORDON BENNETT TROPHY RACE GOT AWAY HE nine balloons in the T eizhteontn international race for the Gordon Bennett tro- phy race departed from _ the starting field at 8900 South Broadway in the following or- der: 4 p. m.—-Stadt Essen (Ger many). Erich Leimkugel, pi lot; Georg Froebel, aid. 4:05 p. m.—Goodyear No. 8, Ward T. Van Orman, pilot; Alan MacCracken, aid. 4:10 p. m.—Argentine. D. Eduardo Bradley, pilot; Lieut. lrancisco J, Cadaval, aid. 4:15 p. m.—Denmark. Lieut. George Schenstrom, pilot: 8S. A. L. Rasmussen, aid. 4:20 p. m.—Marmen (Ger- many). Dr. Hugo Kaulen Jr., pilot; Fritz Ebener, aid. 4:25 p. m, Belgica. Ernest de Muyter, pilot; Lecharlier, aid. 4:30 p. m.—United States Navy. Lieut. T. G. W. Settle, pilot: Lieut. Winfield Bushnell, aid. 4:35 p. m.—United States army, Capt. William E. Kepner, _ pilot; Capt. James F. Powell, | aid. Capt. Frans The message will be read at the |, opening of the annual labor con-' j | 4:49 p. m. -—- Lafayette (France). Georges Blanchet, pilot; Howard Scholle, aid. NINE RACING BALLOONS DRIFT NORTH; 5 SIGHTED AT | GODFREY, ILL., 40 MILES OUT }) Amphibian Contestant Weighs Off In Gordon Bennett Balloon Race | ALL PARTS OF CITY LOAF IN CALM North Wind Develops Which May Drive Bags South, With Landings East of St. Louis. CONDITIONS DO NOT PORTEND A RECORD Thousands See _ Inflation and Take-Off—Heat Ex- pands Gas and Limits the Ballast. By the Associated Press. GODFREY, ILl., Sept. 28.—One of the balloons which started in the Gordon Bennett race wae sighted here at 9:15 p. m..The bag was too high to make out its identity. It hour. Godfrey is approximately 40 miles due north of the starting point. , At 9:30 three other unidentified of 400 to 500 feet, and at 9:45 a fifth bag floated over. Balloon “racing,” most antiquat- ed of air sports, was shown at its slowest yesterday afternoon, when most of the people of St. Louis watched nine big balloons, entries of six nations in the Gordon Ben- contest, drift lazily over the city for nearly two hours, and disap- pear in the dusk to the north. Rising languidly from the field at 8900 South Broadway, at five- minute intervais, beginning at 4 p. m., the yellow and silver spheres loafed along, first over Carondelet and South St. Louis, then over the West End, which because of the city’s conformation is nearly due north from the starting place. The Tower Grove region, and later the Forest Park district, saw them tor more thar an hour, and several of } WOMAN CLAIMANT OF M'CLINTOCK ESTATE WEDS Isabelle Pope Said to Have Got $335,000 After Litigation Over Fiance’s Property. By the Assowated Presa, CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Before a small\. group of relatives and friends, Miss Isabelle Pope, former fiancee of\ the late William Nelson Melvin Veer married tonight to Melvin Vedder Miss Pope ix re- ported to received $335,0u00 as her share of McClintock's es- tate. over which Mise Pope, two groups of ¢dousins and McClintock's guardian. (William Darling Shep- herd, have! been engaged in fitiga- tion. Shepherd was tried and ac- quitted of /McClintock’s murder. Miss Pepe has alleged that Shep- herd prévented her from marrying McClintock on his deathbed, and, on that ground, sought a widow's share of the estate. Argentine Duclists Miss, BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28.—V. J. Guillot and Alberto Vinas, mem- bers of the Chamber of Deputies, today tried to settle by a pistol duel a dispute arising from a re- cent violent debate in Congress. Fach fired one shot, but missed. They remained unreconciled. ave them were visible from the Calvary Cemetery and Walnut Park sec- tions when darkness cut off the view. A dirigible balloon, plowing rings about the floating bags, and a tri-motored airplane which frisked around all the lighter-than-. air craft, added to the sunset air show enjoyed by people in nearly all parts of the city. Landing East of Here Predicted, Karly reports of the Weather Bu- reau made it appear that the air currents during the night would carry the balloons northward, but that by daylight they might find currents which would take them east and northeast, the directions in which distance records have been made in past flights from St. Louis. Later reports, issued shortly be- fore by Lieut. M. T. Hankins, tre- teorologist at Scott Field, were that winds from the north might blow some of the contestants back in this direction. Rain was coming from western Iowa and Nebraska, but Lieut. Hankins saw a chance for the pilots to escape the rain by moving southeast. He predicted that some if not most of the bal- loons would land at points due east of St. Louts. The hopes of the competing pilots. as to distance records, were not high. Erich Leimkugel, pilet of the German balloon Stadt Easen, first of the contestants to licave, looked over the Government weath- er reports a minute before his de- parture and said disguastedly: “Ach, we stay over St. Louis all night.” As the Stadt Essen drifted away, to the strains of “Die Wacht am Rhein.” at 4 o'clock, the pilot bal- loon, manned by Capt. H. EB. Hon- eywell and three guests, had just passed from view to the northwest. Its slow start, and the repeated wisps of sand tined against the blue sky ‘as tts pi.ot sought an air current at height after height. showed plainly that everybody would have a siow time. Thousands See inflation. In a fenced towiland, c with gas mains. and on the slope to the north, adjoining an amusement park, thousands watched the pro- Continued on Page 2. Column &, Fn le os " . — Oe ee ee ee ee ny . SEE THEM AS THEY . a gneve --= +e semen _ ew acai ital Gil = at Se tine igen nla. «Dail mF te 54+ Tapes Sac PTI Se eee eee was flying six to seven miles an balloons passed over at an altitude nett international distance trophy el ate é a OS Be S50 ies ee ee ee ee ee mara Mand ic bn ” : . . oapen ——_ — . : — . — , a ne ee ae EDS Vane eee Sey een Oe Perio Le RR LO eae Render te ie eel ar at ma . a — » « oun enawgnes . ‘ é- > “ ee, ~~? sve ™, » ” Dba Saige ree are oe : ee ee ane. POPs, fe pee , te Rae hi BO ph LA ES a A » eevee Bm, ~ LP NN ET NOR BIR = Oe ee eee ee oe ite f es ee oe 5 . ee ee RR Ae Sa aun ES ~ Gs ae ae a

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Meper SS er a a a tiated ‘ » A ee fee he A . adds ee eee . ; SO ee Ee RG hake hed ee ee ; inc pew aoe ; Saas diilie elepiienteocane . ee. ee nn ooo I mes , —— , ‘a «PGR 1 ON ge ee ge erm ates . O OTe A ey SF 3 ‘ ae ee A SEITE IRIE et at = ae " ‘ ve. j +n 3 ; yee : : ea " . 1orthwest of the starting point. | oe 7 . that of the linen-colored United P one year and $1000 in cash. Sec-|not surpassed until 1900. He was| Where the 75-year-old musiclan*ieee panes Werch Could Ge taken. 5e-/ cess, | States Navy balloon. “The Star-| He said that the higher he went, _— about the same time, its sopho- th ond prize is $800: third 600: | ace ani . . rs 2 ee moric character strongly suggested ogee abe ne cer orm agi mest Argentina’s balloon, with no sup- | Spangled Banner” was played as it} the greater was the drift west- ae 5006; aad ce ent erin Senn See gh) on ce Nera from an attack of ern 2 | —. Reg ae oe he revébted that it was a fake. It purported to |®T '0er ney | Porting local enthusiasts, had the | ascended. Lieut. Thomas G, W.| Ward. He went to an altitude Of} piwiny has promised $200 to sents Amun dee ee ne il ala aac yy ay gr 5 FEA : ; _|ging by the balloons, after they) ows ar Reg Sg ki a | ee ee a, _| Hawley has promised $500 to the| Mountain of Troy, N. Y., and D. A. mame tence to ask: “Where am 1? oe be from a British statesman or se were. tilled Scott Field landing | 2utetest departure of all. Piloted | Settle was pilot, and received a | 6500 feet, and he noticed that the hemor Of the mreshik Aetentun die. ttn a ad : . : ae | direetion, cret agent—the accounts on that ceteang mre “ difficuitv. in holding | °Y D. Eduardo’ Bradley, with} goodbye kiss from Mrs. Settie, who | competing balloons remained at al, ities tices Ig Same S en of sennington, Vt. They L wn tt Tanner who is lodged on an- tiniel to. ea: point vary—to a high official of his crew s) | culty in holding | Francisco Cadaval as aid, it left! had ceiehidiiial the new balloon | low altitude, to avoid being car- j} tance recere of 1173 miles, w hich | lett St. Louis Friday, June 1, 1859, | ‘0 D FENDERS MADE s “ise Other floor of the county jail, 95 M iia: ent te give anh . 6- the balloons down, but had to wid the eround Just & shade before its | enortiv te ae “7 arin thea l ried west. Their pilote preferred | he and Post made in 1910, is ex-|in a balloon called the Atlantic _ Repaired and Baked Enamele@ Gi § readily admitted that he had con- Mi e " nigh owe ninati admonished not to push or shove! ee ee tee | | : ; ages .., | ceeded. Each foreign team re-|and descended in New York state || Fenders and bodies repaired on CORRE fessed, identifying a pistol found} ~*~ count of British machinations! +1. baskets. Their dutv ‘as merely | * heduled time, which was 4:10./ Bushness was with him. to go north until they could find 3 y ager . ~~ || No delay. We do fender work for prey & on knowilr ecuinst this country. s s. y was el y The starters thereupon took more The natio i aie en resent ae eastward air current | celves $500 expense money and the | the next day. The Atlantic con- |] cipal dealers. Fenders like new for sal pee near the scene as the one he had ’ — r ; is to let go, and the pilot and his;| ~~ ~ : Pe ; pai £¢ eee Sen aS UPR or . ! “i |United States entries $100. The/| tained 60,000 cubic feet of gas and || cheap. Broken bumpers repaired asbiage used. comm. 9 How far the three investigators, | ., 4p did the rest | care, and the subsequent ascents | for the silvery United States Army| Passengers in the pilot balloon | : me | welded. Running boards made Sa 2 : : threats of, S id Robi and —. 2 2 the second ook aad perrere ‘ere Capt. Honeywell’ aue _ | Chamber of Commerce raised $22,-|; carried 900 pounds of ballast. |] stalled. Tops rebuilt and rocoto ee “Now that I’ve gotten it all off - Senators Shortridge, Robinson Air Board and Chamber of Com. | “°T® 98 He second. balloon, of which Capt. William E.| Were Capt. Honeywells daughter, | ~ | to finance the event ‘| The Oldest Fender Shop in Americas 1 my chest I feel better than I have and throt Allen, will go in uncovering Shear- merce officials acted as starters, | The airs played by the band for | Kepner of Scott Field: was. pilot, | are, C.F. Brown of Evansville, | i : BARON TANAKA OF JAPAN DIES | PERFECTION ENAMEL WORKS ee Bince that awful night,” Tanner the fear h er’s adventurous career remains tO! 114 toi off minutes and seconds! the ascent of the Argentina, and|and Capt. James F. Powell aid.| 1nd., and two St. Louis men, =. a PHILADELPHIA PASTOR treat (| 2610 Locust St. JEffersom 1965400 told a Post-Dispatch reporter after | "Cached 96 be seen. They themselves were not to obtain the proper 5-minute in- | for the next entry, that of Den-|Capt. Kepner was the winner of Doerr and Arthur Hoskins. | Former Premier Succumbs to Heart | \& [bis confession, “Believe me. when would rise certain today just what lines the|,,oo. Although the starting time! ark, were unfamiliar to most of | last year’s race, starting from De- Float Low Over West End. | ACCEPTS ST LOUIS CALL | Attack at 66. = fa 1 went to that farm I didn't have Deepite examination would aoenes ogee of ach balloon was recorded care.|the hearers, mut army officers|troit and flying 460 miles to Ken- in papeing over the M est End, | eo Wes By the Associated Press, | ““e ny idea of doing what I did. We in the Miar the fact that they would seek {0} suiy. the contest is wholly for dis-| Present stood at attention and | bridge, Va. This victory made the| ™0St of the balloons were so low| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.—| TOKIO, Sept. 29.—(Sunday)— DIANOWIAZ Vin ‘re just going to rob the place.” ater ee learn just what were Shearer's in- tance, the winher being that bal-| Sa/uted them. The Danish bag. | United States the permanent hold- that their lettering could be seen| The Rev. Edmund F. Miller, pastor| Baron Gitchi Tanaka, former Pre- mete Tanner's confession came after m Be eet . he shipbuilders . ' a Mai oT, “ cogeee by those on roofs, and even bvi ar wat Snnatibnwte . +h a ‘ , MADE SIMPLE FOR YOU {| @ ami distr structions from t loon which lands farthest from the| W/th the name “Danmark” on one jer of the second Gordon Bennett} °- , Y| of Wakefield Presbyterian Church,|mier of Japan, died today of an- R b Mi he had been questioned for several ane what ne ate ” memes. starting point. In the interna-| Side and the lettering “Oy Pan” |trophy. The present trophy is the | those standing on lawns and street/ this city, announced today that he|gina pectoris. He was 66 years old. | var VEE Gunmscteeien aan de Pc'e hours by Sheriff Grothe, who has tehtcpoe Shipbuilders Chief Target. tional race from St. Louis in 1907 | °™ the other side, was piloted by /|third, and Was provided by the De. | corners. rhe Stadt Essen, seen| had accepted a cal] to the Tyler| He resigned with his Cabinet on | call LAclede 2339 or Riverside alan ‘directed the search for the men fears ear e > « . . . + . . ry ‘ e - - @ we SE ena Tc " - | : 3 . , - . : ¥ “ e one a <catcpautleie eee nes the German winners went.to Ax-! Vieut. Georg Schemstrom, S. A.|troit Chamber of Commerce. from Grand boulevard and De! Place Presbyterian Church of St. | July 2 last. ‘| 3554A S. Grand (at Gra / dmee Sheriff Grothe sent for Prosecuting oe gee hee smear ai a oe so bury Park, N. J 72 miles, in 40} © Rasmussen being his aid. More burdened with “equipment, [onty rsalbitghes seemed hardly above | Louis. | He suffered a heart attack at 3525 S. Kingshighway—1129 N. Unies or Attorney Bloebaum who questioned vor tie shipbuilders told him to o Col- aeons An ‘aa sic of 1910 from| _ The second German balloon, the |than the others, the Army balloon) the chimneys of adjoining apart-| The Rev. Mr. Miller, who has|5:30 this morning and died three | Waterman ‘ aia him further and took down his de- a mnberg ortul figure though ‘he is, Shearer St ies the -sttiniaia an tedaieieeil Barmen, was fifth in the takeoff. | had instruments of all sorts. even| ™®™t nous s. che codes balloon, | served thé local church for three] hours later. Leaders of the Seisukai | tat tailed confession, which he signed.. teed - investigation. The main business ge £ rn : A “i 0 band struck up “Deutschland, | wooden frame and set in an alum-| Most as low. Most of those who! ir Africa and held the pastorate ofj}shortly before noon to discuss the Be alert: Read today’s Want Ad Reto on Aus £1." Seeeee. Gan Ma. of the committee is to find out to hegre ee. eee Deutschland ueber Alles.” and the |jnum pivot. By turning the aerial, watched the balloons saw frequent | Cuyvler Presbyterian Church in New offers and see what is on the mar- Sixty-fiv filling of Tanaka's place as presi- | ket _ poebaum, “and left the machine crag: am dent of the party. . Bi St. Charles. By street car we| was maro¢ ;went to East St. Louis where we 11 hours ! bought our pistols, came back to hour wind Market street and bought our coveralls and returned to the ma- thine, driving out to a woods Overlooking the Duebbert farm. Here we parked and slept alia. what extent, if any, the shipbuili- | region in Quebec, and established filtering of sand downward from) York. He expects to leave here | pilot, Dr. Hugo Kaulen Jr., stand- | and noting the relative loudness of oh one or another, the expenditure ofi next Saturday. : a distance record for this conti-]. : : fail et atattrence nent French flyers in eid week ing on the rim of his basket, '€d | various stations, the Army pilots | c ‘e ze r - <- @ = . $ a te ye *~ + a j * i * . . a ’ zi e anure © . s © vigorously in the Singing of the will be able to locate their rosi- | were implicated in a conscious ef- $6 hours in 50mns 1334 miles from | first verse. His aide. Fritz Ebener, tions at nicht. In a netting bag fort to produce that result. Stuttgart, Germany, to Moscow.| -; : a # ie i et | joined in the singing, with a num- slung to the side of the basket Ou e 1am Ss It seems likely, however, that| The race goes each year to that) ber of those on the ground ishing? : fleece-lined flying suits the exploration of Shearer's rela-j country whose flyers won it the| - mae were two “enc sg lined lead the committee down some in-| won for the last three years. | little askew in its netting, to which | rubber boots. Wf Erdnase a | IN : Monday Is Comfort Day! You Now ‘ —— career. Testimony has already . a ‘ . azwerman a n moved ss Viy " an wi ™m rs } ‘“ e e ” | , ~~ | 10Uug tS new film. the cond Balloon racing, so-called, is i ward, the glass face of one of his! Society pressing about, the Lafay- | Relieve Those Aching Feet le ~ . Save “All day Aug. 22 we just fooled | train th a * * | hae \\ ' been given by Drew Pearson, 4&8] reality e ne . we : : t , th Aed th ay y @ Contest of skill, in bese! |instruments caught the sun's rays /ette, last in the takeoff, arose at newspaper man, who attended the| ulation of ballast and selection of,. nh iin thel- baliotranh 4:46. ‘Ceetmen Blanchet. ollet, teint Geneva conference, regarding 4/ air levels. Such contests usually | ~ 6 fey nee 2. . ; . ‘our- Ji ner | ! rice id. Howard Scholle. urported Scotland Yard dossier ee a e | Belgian a Four-Time Winner. |an American ald, purp . lack the chief characteristic of rac-| Capt. Ernest De Muyter, pilot of | Four Carry Pneumatic Boats. | “round and in the evening walked | and th ‘to the farm where Miss Duebbert| it back to d Meyer were butchering a hog.| avoid the hen Miller struck Miss Duebbert | rocked & 7 es Constant Comfort Radiola 33 § , $ 3elriz ; Jeleica, was Four of the pilots carried pneu- . . | an , terings and scowlings while Pear-/in sight of each other for much serage one Lee tags Looe on vo SP, daeichen , ron . Bosal had | Nationally Advertised Shoes | i _ she said something in German, | winds. % son was testifying. Shearer will Thaw pa _.,| Winner of the 1920, 1922, lols an eee 108 — = ees | | ‘= *¢ thought sure she knew us and/| stead was Aertak h h of the time. rhey were well | 1924 races, making the first Gor-’its boat folded up among other | began shooting If she had k nge in thin document The way na) |bunched, however. in their leisurely, | One-Strap 2 Semi-Dress : Sill, we would ha bed the | 40g cual in this document. The wes will passage over St. Louis. From the | H _ Sli " T ' ~ . | High Place and beat it. Te ae pa pee oon ay mca ier low starting field, eight of the nme) Cent | OUSe ippers WoO- traps | to run without pibhen- nae good we ‘ e, : wf . . » oe ‘“ : ’ ° ’ - tion of hia career as the commit. | P@!!0ons could be seen after the| — + | The Home Necessity” Comfort for every hour | Qualit Ming. although Miller wanted to| were s last had started, and watchers on ral Ro of the day. Of soft black fob th on a tee may care to make. ; Gi ee Made of soft black glaz- ' : | place anyway. or by ob hotel roofs in the Forest Park dis- ; kid, quarter kid lined, | Miller’ w rrest , Reeves to Be Heard. Rik es te tee at whe tans ed kid, hand-turned hand d sol teel | onsoie oro ed Sept. 32 at/ The pa Preceding Shearer on the stand gear ry sate hee ide the 1 : h ee ae di a | aN tI ~ v e home of a relative near Buf- | discomfe will be Rear Admiral J. M. Reeves, | 9. "*! bl eg nie ie re BUYS | soles, steel] arch sup- arches, medium Cuban | 7 Tub ~ | TASER Pa lo, Mo.. after a pair of sun| luncheon, etact sesen the first starter. ports, low rubber heels. heels. - e Asses found near the scene of| water sup one of the American Naval ex- perts.at the Geneva conference, whom Pearson described as hav- ing been “‘loquacious” in express- ing the hope that the conference would fail. Rear Admiral Reeves, who lives =e Murder had been traced to} low. m. He was known as “the| The ~°dcutter with the glasses.” Tan-| coaches -. “8S arrested the next day at | against cher, Ok. forest of _ A note from Miller to Tanner} width of sing him to “stick to your| whipped Bibi" was intercepted in the jail a| Telephon Ww days ago, Sheriff Grothe said.|along a The first definite clew which led | track tot the apprehension of Miller was/| increased, ished Sheriff Grothe by Ches-| At 4:3 closely packed throng held back by a ring of soldiers, drew about it as the pilot, Leimkugel, climbed in- to the rigging and waved his fare- wells to German-speaking friends. Georg Froebel was his aid. Boxes of cigarettes were conspicuous in at Annapolis, telephoned this the contents of the Essen’s basket, | AT THIS FALL mornin I : orning to Chairman Shortridge though smoking is not admissible | | | that he desired to be heard in an- ball flicht a. ide swer to Pearson. His request was oe See FERS, BAS WAS ey immediately granted. Shortridge said that after ex-| per having received from William Sizes 242 to 9 Widths D to E Set <_— 1| Phone for | “Nurse” High Shoes or Oxfords | Free Special Terms This Sale ee os engage B. Shearer any secret British docu- | al — of Crocker, Mo. a/| started ; ment, : | Ideal for home or dress wear with supreme comfort, | Home uyer and former employer | At 6 o’cle gp a rongnery — other Na-| «f remember that Shearer called The autumn colors are faithfully repro- | soft black glazed kid, flexible hand-turned soles, | oan who was seeking him for| stead to + cea sn viee ie gamely at my office once and talked about duced in our new selection of modernistic steel arch supports, low rubber heels. | Demon- PER WEEK er Raggtrcenin checks on his firm / tained t Seabee wiews, i international matters,” Reed said. designs, foreign and domestic coloring. | 2 Sizes 3 to 9 | ° the meme Bry Os verted oor aa ry UD - “I do not remember his giving me . Sizes 3 to 9 , * shooting. Hurt discovered mi, ° rr ligecian a El any British document, or speaking Values worth up to $2 a roll included. | Widths | stration eter had communicated with MAN ’ rae . i ve : of one. Yet 1 cannot be absolute- C to EE ) - The lumberman visited oan delegate enare Amer: |Iy aure about this, for 1 had many CERES Teeees AS LOW AS || tnstatied Complete with speaxer $43 G25 [Bric ~ sn, siwreres oe) STE . ; ‘ aq on and recall the shipbullders who | aq information which seemed to Cents Cents Cents I Cents - | $ 4 || and Tubes on Your Own Aerial... B to rob the Ducbbert exren /evitee al nave testified.” sien both de. |tte™. of great importance. a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll ia ait ed : cael a edt aaa g Allen bot in “hat I can say miiitively, eal | Call at our store and make your selection from the world's lea ree B. Phillipp Dies. clared that they did not intend to : ‘T] ing makes. “ociated Presa, . Press NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Moritz| capital wish to say most emphatically. ts | rn | ~"ard Phil e late toda lipp, 81 years old, a . . th . . that nothing said to me by Shearer But nothing in the entire store priced let either Shearer or the Naval over 35c a roll. Combinations sold only Officers make the commiitteeroon: at | Authorized Dealers of the World’s Greatest Radios | | R.C. A. Radiola, Victor, Atwater Kent, Majestic, , had any efefct on my position on | : : ® sounding board for their views |, ee thbbtene <The cecerd . wht with beautiful borders or bands. awyer and a former Judge “Sey - ' . i te t Ss. a » é P the c tani deggreguonegag ee ows | sla that 1 have etoed consistently | “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” 7 Sonora, Bremer Tully, Radiotrope, Graybar tay Petes. of Columbia, died * . ters under investigation "| for @ strong navy.” 9 | | es a Been te ane ee St Reed s ————— a In his speech supporting the 15- MAIL ¥ ah “Rollins” ar oy in poor health for a : Says Shearer Once Talked to | cruiser bill in the Senate last Janu- 4 e Silk | Phone . and ;, ~ 8" born in Cincinnati, ae Seeman ge meron Matters, ary, Senator Reed attacked dream- | ORDERS aims Hosiery 904 ting said to have been the & Ske CIry. ie. ers, pacifists and internationalists , FILLED $1.50 Pine St. CHestnut tions. | . en ee eee so wAANBAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 28.—|as a menace to the safety of Amer. 809 N. 7th SIXTH and FRANKLIN 9220 toe t® Was appointed a Dis- # enator James A. Reed jica, and satirized Senator Brook- Quality Shoes for All the Family | Electric Company re “olumbia Judge when 22 vy that he did not remem- | hart of Iowa in particular, - - Serving the Home Electrically Since 1

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’ COSTE UNREPORTED SINCE FRIDAY NIGHT Gasoline Supply Sufficient to Keep Him in Air Till This Morning. By the Associated Press. 4 PARIS, 28.—Friends of Dieudornne Coste, French aviation and his aid. Maurice Belj- onte. who took off at 8:16 a. in. | Friday (1:16 a. nn. St. Louis time Saturday.) in an attempt to breax ithe world record for straightawey “flight. were without news of them ‘tonight. The flyers were last iported over Cologne, Germany, about 12 hours after their start. It figured that uniess has *met with an accident, Coste probably will not be heard from until he lands some time tomor- row morning. It was thought th:it today he was winging his way over the sparsely settied districts of Siberia. The plane carried fuel for 596 hours. French aviation experts ithought that it would cover more than 5000 miles on that supply. |NEUN, KUHS JOIN FIGHT IN STREET CAR FRANCHISE Continued From Page One. Se pt. ate. ree was he record in interviews with a Post- Dispatch reporter as favoring home rule by St. Louis over its public utilities, which cannot be had under a franchise. but said they were not ready to say how they would vote on a franchise proposal. None took a stand in favor of a new franchise. = Besides the franchise proposal ithe Transportation Survey Come- ) § |mission now has before it two spe- NON ote recommendations of its engi- ineer for improvement of Service. puis | (ne is the street car rerouting re- e port submited in May about which nothing has ben done, and tt, nth | other is the bus aud street car co- a@rted | ordination program submitted at Teary jiast Wednesday's meeting. John | Chairman “Russell of the com- | mission will appoint a@ committee to consider the bus ie left VOY- | tomorrow re- his | port and Chairman Erastus Welis hight. | of the rerouting committee is plan- Bier, | ning to hold public hearings on the Hight | rerouting proposal. was | sousa Somewhat Improved. mee.) SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 28.— rso?. | John Philip Eausa, band leader, ound- | was resting easier and somewhat miles |itmproved today. according to re- t was ) ports from the - Syracuse Hotel, @ was | Where the 75-year-old musician is Wil- babttertng from an attack of bron- an La | chitis. D. A. | iThey | ‘asco, (OLD FENDERS MADE NEW) tlantic Repaired and Baked Enameled state Fenders and bodies repaired on cars. ; | No delay. We do fender work for prin- con- cipal dealers. Fenders Itke new for sale and cheap. Broken bumpers repaired and welded. Running boards made and in- Heart stalled. Tops rebuilt and recovered. The Oldest bender Shop in America. PERFECTION ENAMEL WORKS Locust St. JEfferson 1965 7610 mm as RPIANOJAZZ MADE SIMPLE FOR YOU Short Courses—Reasonable Rates tor FREE demonstration and bookie call LActede 2239 or Riverside 644% 3554A S. Grand (at Gravois) 3525 S. Kingshighway—1129 N. Union | Waterman Schools Be alert: Read today’s Want Ad offers and see what is on the mar- ket. ’ ST RADIO VALUE OFFERED IN | " You Now ag et “~~ Save Special Terms This Sale om | PER WEEK With Speaker $ 86 25 Own Aerial... e your selection from the world’s lead- 3 of the World's Greatest Radios tor, Atwater Kent, Majestic, Tully, Radiotrope, Graybar Phone CHestnut 4 $220 Home Electrically Since LES eee 0 auto on Aug. ____. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IN MURDER OF MISS DUEBBERT Norman Tanner Says She Was Shot When He and Partner Misunderstood Remark in German. THOUGHT SHE HAD RECOGNIZED THEM Confession Names David || A. Miller as Actual Slay- | § 1 ex, but. Youth Admits | MY Wounding Cousin. Held for Duebbert Murder i = | = Misinterpretation of a remark in : German ‘passed by Miss Pauline | 3 Deubbert to her cousin, August | Meyer, when two intruders ap- peareu on their farm at Femme Osage, St. Charles County, Aug. 22, | last, led to the murder of Miss | wounding of | Duebbert and the Meyer, Norman Tanner, one of the | men under arrest for the crime, told Prosecuting Attorney Bloe- baum in a detailed confession yes- terday. Robbery alone was their object, | Tanner said, but when Miss Dueb- | bert muttered something in the foreign tongue. after men bad struck her, they thought ney had been recognized as having been employed as woodcutters on the farm a before and epened fire. According year to Sheriff Grothe, Miss Duebbert’s words, translated, | , were: “He hit me.’ Says Partner Was Slayer. Tanner stated that he _ shot Meyer and that David A. Miller, companion, murdered Miss buebbert. Tanner, who is 21 years oi. blue-eyed, tall and fair-haired, gaid that his first shot sent Meyer to his knees and at Miller's behest he shot him two more times. Mever is recoverirtc. Miller steadfastly refused to eonfirm Tanner's story. He is 44 years old. When questioned by a deputy sheriff yesterday, gopped in the middle of a sen- tence to ask: “Where am 1?” Tanner who lodged On an- ther floor of the county jail, madily admitted that he had con- fessed. identifying a pistol found nar the scene as the one he had used. “Now that I’ve gotten it all off my chest I feel better than I have gnce that awful night.” Tanner sid a Post-Dispatch reporter after his confession. “Believe me, when iwent to that farm I didn’t have ty idea of doing what I did. We re just going to rob the place.” Tanner's confession came after had been questioned for several furs by Sheriff Grothe, who has firected the search for the men. fheriff Grothe sent for Prosecuting Attorney Bloebaum who questioned him further and took down his de- tailed confession, which he signed. “We drove from Boonville in my 21," Tanner told plioebaum, “and left the machine St. Charlies. By rent to East St. is Market street and bought our overalls and returned to the ma- Mhine. driving out to a woods Sveriooking the Duebbert farm. mere we parked and slept all Thought She Knew Aim. “All day Aug. 22 we just fooled round and in the evening walked the farm where Miss Duebbert md Meyer were butchering a hog. | ln Miller struck Miss Duebbert,. “¢ she said something in German. thought sure she knew us and | If she had kept | Ml, we would have robbed the| pace and beat it. As it was. we) Pag to run without getting anvy-/| shooting. Rg. although Miller wanted )the place anyway.” Miller was arrested Sept. 22 at Mw home of a relative near Buf- lo, Mo. after a pair of ses found near the scene Murder had been traced to He was known as “the ~acutter with the glasses.” Tan- 7 Was arrested the next day at richer, Ok. A note from vising him to nies : to am, Miller to Tanner “stick to your was intercepted in the jai) a days ago. Sheriff Grothe said. The first definite clew which led the apprehension of Miller was ished Sheriff Grothe by Ches- "4. Hurt of Crocker. Mo. a mber buyer and former employer ‘Miller, who was seeking him for “ig several checks on his firm his dismissal, a few days be- one of the} he | Street car we | Louis where we| bought our pistols, came back to! sun | of| Water supply were reported to be ¥ = _ : 3 —Rv =» Pret ver errn Te DAVID A. MILLER (LEFT) AND NORMAN TANNER ® net-Dicratcs Storf Pr her HURRICANE NOW THREATENS WEST COAST OF FLORIDA Continued From Page One. way that really savored of the hur- ricane. Throughout Friday, squalls. re- peatediy bent-to earth the palms on Miami's ocean front parkway and then the sun would =§ shine. Automobiles would travel gayly in the sunshine and a few moments _later, motorists would be attempt- ing to start engines, drowned by a water blown through the hood by | a 40-mile-an-hour wind. Still no 'really severe storm developed here. Hour after hour the hurricane in the Bahamas, changed its direction, During four days it moved slight- ly northward, then southward, then southwestward, head for the Florida coast again, then back-tracked and devastated the island of Nassau. Then it seemed to sweé@p westward, venting Weather Bureau storm “‘still intense, but stationary, not moving in any | direction, and impossibie at this time to: foretell its next direction.” 95 Miles an Hour at Miami. Miami, which prides itself now on knowing how to combat a hur- ricane, nevertheless shivered at threats of the storm's approach, and throughout today, there was the fear here that the wind, which reached 95 miles an hour at times, would rise higher. Despite terrific wind buffetings in the Miami district weather man Gray stood by his bulletin: ““‘There is no reason for alarm in the Mi- ami district.” Tonight, the storm which roused fears earlier, was described as “Not so bad—nothing like °26.” For the first time In five days, residents are confident that no hur- ricane is in the offing. Tomorrow «they will go back to their beaches. Marooned 11 Hours. Sixty-five passengers aboard the 'erack Havana special train, which was marooned near Homestead for 11 hours in the face of 90-mile-an- hour winds, reached Miami today. Blown down roofs, broken trees and fallen telegraph along the route. The _ train left Miami at 2:45 a. m. today and 4:45 a. m.. ran into flooded tracks on the southern keys. H. B. Robinson, the conductor who took the same train through the 1926 hurricane and through that of 1928, ordered it back to Homestead, hoping to avoid the storm. The train was rocked from side to side by the winds. The _ station at Home- stead was blown down, while the passengers were breakfasting. The day coaches were drenched with water, and one Pullman received a rood wetting. Several windows ' were smashed, either by the wind | or by objects blown against them. |The passengers were in no marked | discomfort although following i luncheon, the ice supply and the 4 ine time to time, Peteenderss the | low. The roared outside the coaches and the rain drummed against them. Outside the train, forest of 30-foot Florida pines, the width of bean pjoles, swayed and whipped furiously in the blasts. Telephone and electric light poles along a highway adjoining the track tottered and fell as the wind increased. At 4:30 this morning, the train started back from the Florida Keys. At 6 o'clock it stopped near Home- stead to weather the storm. It rained there until 4:30 p. m., when the train was ordered back to wind the shooting. Hurt discovered | ‘Miller had communicated with | lative. The lumberman visited . relative and discovered that | “ler had once broached to him a} R to rob the Duebbert farm. | Moritz B. Phillipp Dies. Associated Press. NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Moritz — “Td Phillipp. 81 years old. a i 4Wvyer and a former Judge the District of Columbia, died : ¥ following an operation. He " €n in poor health for a oe was born in Cincinnati, "4 i8 said to have been the snato, of civil service exam- * “ag He was appointed a Dis- ae ents Judge when 22 ar. Miami. MANY LIVES LOST IN STORM AT NASSAU By the Aesociated Presse. MIAMI, Fia., Sept. 28.—A wire- less dispatch from the Associated Press correspondent at Nassau, capital of the Bahamas, received late today follows: “Severest hurricane known struck Nasszu from west 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, preceded by 24- hour gale from west in early Stages. Rose very aiigh flooding road and carrying away sea wall and flooding houses. After seven hours’ blow from west and south- west the center was over Nassau. “Lull feur hours, Resumed * then appeared to | fury on the Florida keys,-and from | Two boats, the poles lay | | arder than be- HéeAst and east. hursday. of Still midnight blowi fore from 5s Continued all eter at height Abated Friday. storm erty ‘enormous. Few houses in Negro quarter. Stores, “Mail steamer Princess Mon- ed Tony Rock. Rescued gers and crew today (Saturday). Mail vessel Ena K., safe bor. “Many lives lost and casualties considerable. yet. No news other Feared some suffered No communication yet.” islands. severely. A relief boat was prepared here | to proceei to the aid of Nassau | as soon as the winds and seas per- mit. j |Key West Streets Deep in Water But Winds Are Moderating. By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla.. .As the winds blowing |afternoon began | barometric pressure rose steadily |early tonight, the weather bureau forecaster here reported that |diection of the wind had |to west-southwest the hope that the worst of the hur- ricane had passed. Streets in many sectioas of the city were deep in water tate this afternoon and virtually all automo- bile traffic haé¢ the difficulty of drivine ir face of _the strong wind and rain. Princess tagu and the Domira, aground on islands of the Bahama group. All of the 33 aboard the Princess Montagu were said have been saved while of the 30 members of the crew and offi- Sept. here 23.— Mon- ed ae a British freighter in service be- not been heard from since leaving the former place on Monday carry- ing a crew of 12. The other ship unreported is the Isle of freighter which cleared Miami on Tuesday with a crew of eight. Tanker Aground on Sombrero Key Sends SOS Call Py the Associated Press. PALM BEACH, Fla., Sept. 28.— The Radio Marin. dio station here tonizht receiving an SOS ¢all tanker Garnet Hurlinzs reported from the was aground on Sombrero Key. 30 miles east of Key West. Fort Meyers on West Coast of Florida Reports High Wind. By the Associated Press As the tropical westward Straits late casionally velocity of hurricane through the reached 50 miles an hour and heavy rain were experienced here. Telephone communication points south of here failed tonight after a message from Naples, 46 miles south of here, had told of gales there. MRS. WILLEBRANDT CALLED ‘She an Man Who Syndicated Her Articles on Prohibition Sub- penard for Depositions. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. of prohibition prosecutions, Hilmar Baukhage, manager Current News Features, Inc. which for stituted against Mrs. in St. Louis by Gus former Federal! Heber Nations, brother of Gus Na- tions, is in Washington. Heber Nations said he had come to Washington to visit his parents. Mrs. Willebrandt could not be reached. From persons to whom Heber Nations talked, it was learned that he had depositions charging that the government used perjured tes- timony in its second trial against him, in which Mra. Wilebrandt O. was active: Barom- 27.64. | strong winds blowing... Damage. to. private. prop- | cS- eaped, Many unroofed, particularly churches and shipping suffered very severely. ' tagu blown out of harbor. Strand-. passen- | in har- | Impossible estimate | this | to moderate and | ) the | shifted | and expressed | ceased because of) were to | cers of the Domira abandoned the. craft on Thursday. The Bahamian. | tween Jacksonville and Nassau had | June, as Corporation ra- | (formerly | the Salina) which reported that it | FORT MYERS, Fla., Sept. 28.—| passed | Florida | today winds which oc- | a maximum | with | IN GUS 0, NATIONS’ SUIT 28.—Mrs. | Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former | assistant attorney-genera! in charge | and of | handled her newspaper articles on | prohibition, were subpenaed today | taking of depositions Monday | in the $1,000,000 damage suit in- | Willebrandt | Nations, | Prohibition agent. | FORMER EDITOR UF NEW MENACE W. P. (Billy) Parker Shot fice by Jacksonville City Employe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE, Fila., —W. P. (Billy) Parker, old, former the published at Aurora, Mo... was shot 28. 56 years Sept. editor and owner of Menace, anti-Catholic weekly ial offices of the Blue Shirt, publication, which he here, Harvey Jackson, employe of the city Street Department, shot twice, then surrendered to police. He said he fired in self-defense. Incensed by articles about him which Parker had published in the Blue Shirt, Jackson editor and demanded an explana- tion. words. Eyewitnesses ed to rise from shot by Jackson at close range. One bullet entered the editor's left temple and another the chest. Parker's wife and daughter, in the time, witnessed ithe shooting. ‘The daughter. Mrs. (‘Ira Johnson, business manager of the Blue Shirt. Jackson refused to discuss shooting beyond saying he went to the office for an explanation of labor |his office at is what he termed “lies in the paper.” | when | fired attack him he to He declared that Parker attempted ;with a carpenter's lay on his desk. Mrs. Parker, | other witnesses. Mrs. Johnson and however, declared Jackson stormed into the office jand began profanely to abuse Parker. Parker asked him not 'to use such ianguage before his wife and daughter. Jackson said then to have dared him | Stand up. When the editor started | from his cha. Jackson fired. As editor of the Menace Parker gained a national reputation. He came to Jacksonville about | years ago. He | the Blue Shirt waging a ;employment of | termed | Negroes for about a year. Negro labor. He everybody who employed “traitors to the white In his paper two weeks ago 'and again today, Parker printed at- tacks on Jackson his alleged attempts to “collect money from i race.”’ for Jackson, is barely hold his own.” when he. to | jobs | Scotch Emigrant. Grocer, Lecturer | on Labor Catholicism. Br the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. 2s3.— James Parker. son of William P. (Billy) Parker, widely Known anti- | Catholie lecturer and former editor lof the New at Aurora, Mo., Se pt. Menace was shot F la.., tonight Parker treasurer of the Th reo who afternoon. left for Jacksonvine. is secretary and New Menace. Tom. Garvit and Karl, live at the family home in Jacksonville, and another son, John, lives at El Paso, Tex. Mr. Parker is survived also by his wi Mrs. Jeanie W. and a daughter, Mrs. Jeanie John- son. of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Parker emigrated from Scot- land about 35 years ago. and was i sonville, this | Aurora James other sons. iow. for many years in the grocery busi- ness in Boston. Later he was iden- tified with the union labor move- ment as lecturer and organizer at Dubois, Pa.. in the mining region. In 1913 turned to anti- Catholic lecturing, through an in- formal affiliation the ord Menace. In 1916 he hecame busi- ness manager of the Menace. and |after the burning of the plant in |1919 became editor of the New He retired from active with the paper in 1926. he with | Menace. connection _SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 SLAIN IN. FLORIDA Dead in Labor Paper Of- | and killed late today in the editor- , established | him | went to the} There was an exchange of | said Parker start- | his chair and was the | square which | is | to | 12 ieee had been editor of | bitter fight against the | city workers so they can hold their | and killed in Jack-'! Parker, | INEW YORK HEIR TO $3,000,000 ESTATE DROWNS IN BATH R. R. Ashner Would Have Re- ceived Property in 10 Years Under Unusual Will. By the Assoviated Press, | NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Robert | Randolph Ashner, Brooklyn bache- lor, 30 years old, who to in- herit $3,000,000 at the age of 40. provided he was of habit" had living is- at that time was drowned in ‘a bathtub at Stuttgart, Germany, _last week. Ashner and his moth- er, the widow of a Brooklyn in- |vestment broker, were touring in | Germany. Sigmund Ashner. father of Rob- ert, died a year ago. The extraor- ‘dinary provisions of her will ex- ‘cited much comment when it was tiled for probate. Robert, an oniy child, always had plenty of money and, according to friends spent it recklessly. The Ashner fortune now will be divided, presumably under the ‘clause in the wilj which wouid ‘have become effective if the son, upon the age of 40, should have been judged not moral. The widow. who received . but '$12,000 annually while her son lived, will receive one fourth of the $3,000,000. Bertie Fink, a 'godson, will get another fourth and the remaining half will be divided ‘among 30 relatives of the late broker. : Sigmund Ashner, America as a German immigrant | boy. entered the tobacco leaf busi- ‘ness and made a fortune through investments in real estate. ‘COURT EXCUSES FERGUSON JURY TILL TOMORROW Continued From Page One. | was | “good | ‘lawful moral and sue,” |'be a fair ara honest merchant. “l imagine when Ferguson crosses the River Jordan a blush of shame will suffuse his face if he recalis these transactions,” Breuer 'continued. “The name of Murray Carieton has come ovt so frequently in this trial, I would like to remind 'jurors that Murray Carleton has ‘taken a change of venue from this world and is not on trial.” Hoids Ferguson Responsible. The Government attempted ishow the personal responsibility of Ferguson for the false statements ‘used in obtaining loans from the banks. Bankers from &t. Louls }and New York testified to conver- ‘sations with Ferguson after the crash in which hej admitted that | padded statements had been is- | sued. One witness, George R. Baker, 'New York banker, said Ferguson ‘admitted to him that a statement not only failed to show $1,251,000 due to affiliated companies, but omitted mention of Ferguson’s per- sonal obligations of $115.000. A St. Louis banker, Harold M. Bixby, ‘testified that Ferguson remarked to htm: “l] guess I am headed for the penitentiary.” Ferguson, who ‘was the only witness fense, except for four witnesses. Aifred Baggot, secretary of the firm, and co-defendant in previ- ous trials, and was not called asa witness. The Government took a severance in his case. | Defendant Says He Took Orders. | Picturing himself as the subor- ‘dinate and protege of Carleton, is, 68 years old, for the de- character who came to|! the | to | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH President Has “Gallery” of Unsolicited Portraits PAGE 3 Just Off Study Hoover -Exhibits “One-Man Show” for Amusement of His Guests. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, | masculine 28.—Full at the mean for Prime MacDonald a glimpse of President Hoover's own, |very individuaj art gallery. | Reflecting a very human side of | Herbert Hoover, the little gallery. \a very recent growth, is fast gaining fame in high official cir- jcles. It gives a whimsical flavor ito that mellow after-dinner mo- jment, while the men have their cigars in the President's study. The same quiet humor which | prompted the President to make his speech on how humbie a man 'must be in the eyes of a fish. also |prompted the picture gallery it covers the walls of a smal! room adjoining the study. and consists .Of pencil, pen. and oi] portraits, sepia studies, and etchings of the | President as conceived by widely- | scattered artists. mostly amateur. All have arrived at the White |House as gifts since Mr. Hoover 'teok office in March. None was | posed for, and several apparently | had none too lifelike photographs ,as inspiration. Several, done with ‘impressionistic flourish and /attempt at likeness, are excellent. Appreciating the work that went Sept. prerogatives White House will Minister tamisay little | into thefh, and the spirit in which they were sent, President Hoover accords equai honor to all. It is not a gallery where a stern judge decides before a picture is hung. The i:rgest canvas, from South: America. depicts a full-length President standing behind four flower pots, equally spaced along the front foreground. The smallest is an old-fashioned medallion, framed in woven raffia, red, white, and biue, The President walks into his gallery and chuckles to see himself as others see him. The gallery may thus become his winter time sub- stitute for Rapidan fishing. which gave him opportunity to see him- seif as he must appear in the eye of fishes. He tells his guests it is | his “one man show.” ’ It is probable the President's study will be the scene of one of many of the President's conversa- tions with MacDonald. If so, the adjacent gallery may afford a few | light moments in a very serious | talk. Announcement of a formal | dinner the night of the seventh 1s | taken to indicate that the men will, as usual, have their cigars |in the study with the picture gal- lery providing that after-dinner |chuckle prescribed for good diges- | tion. Carleton’s bedside and suggesting | spirits and responded to acclama- 'a liquidation. Carleton objected, | Ferguson said, on the ground that | ists. ithe closing of Ferguson-McKinney | 'would hurt his other |Ferguson testified that gave him directions for the financial statement he (Ferguson) conveyed the ‘structions to the secretary and /head bookkeeper. Obeyed Without Question. of the Ferguson went enterprises. Carleton padding “As president turing company,” ‘on. “J had no power over the finances, in fact. no connection |with them and no. voting power Mr. Carleton handled all the finan | Clal , companies. “I never lost confidence in Mr affairs of this and his other and that} in- | manufac. | Carleton and accepted his orders without question at all times.” The first attempts to prosecute |Ferguson was made in the |courts. He was_ indicted |Carleton on charges |'making of false statements, was indicted separately on an em _bezzlement charge. After State with of felonious and Carle- |ton’s death. Ferguson went to trial was freed by a directed dismissed. on the embezzlement charge and verdict. The remaining charges were then Later the Attorney-General’s of- fice obtained indictments charging Ferguson with |nancial statement. and issuing a false fi- obtaining ;} money by false pretenses. and th se | cases have remained on the dock- et, awaiting the | Federal prosecution. | shortly ANGLO-U. S. PACT ONLY PRELIMINARY, Continued From Page One. sailed Cherbourg afterward America. The trip to was uneventful. the 'Ferguson said he continued to take | ,;orders from Carleton. as he had 'done when a_ salesman |Carleton’s supervision. | “Il accepted directions from Mr | Carleton and did what he told me ito do/" Ferguson said. “and if he a alive today, 1 feel that I |would still do the same.” Ferguson and other for the illness which began before the collapse of the business. and under | fog but sea being smooth. The Berengaria put into: Cher- bourg slightly late on account of sailed in a brilliant sun- shine at 4 p. m. MacDonald is due in New York Friday. MacDonald ‘was in excellent friends of | 'Carleton have maintained that. but | ‘caused his death some months Iat- | ,er, Carleton would ibusiness through its difficulties. Ferguson testified to have pulled the | SAYS MACDONALD for Outcome of the MANUFACTURING BUSINESS WANTED. Ve wil buy « privately uwned busl- ness haviog unlimited possibilities for right party. showing substantial returns on the sale price: brief details required in first ‘etter. Box 86-211 Post- Dispatch THE NEW AND | Open Evenings AT LEHMANS! ST. LOUIS’ DOMINANT RADIO STORE Down Delivers MIGHTIER © 3 , COMPLETE WITH TUBES AND INSTALLED Phone Us for Free Home Demonstration LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE STREET 167° Tubes ne See ———————————————— | | | | | | | | | | | ! | | tions of a group of English tour- —_— -—_—- ; | ABOARD THE U. 8S. BEREN- |GARIA, Sept. 28.—The Berengaria | tonight was fairly started on its voyage to New York with Prime | Minister MacDonald aboard. . The | voyage began early today at South- ,ampton where, with his daughter, 'Ishbel, and members of his offi- Cia) party. MacDonald boarded the iiner last night. A short call was made at Cherbourg for other pas- sengers. The MacDonald party is natural- ity the center of attraction with the whole ship giving itself over to the _job of following every movement of the Prime Minister and has caughter. MacDonald was the idol of the passengers today. Before Cherbourg was reached his daugh- ter also had captured the popular tancy with simplicity, naturalness and sincerity. MacDonald to all appearances spent an entirely carefree day and was still in a relaxed mood tonight. He sat for a few hours in the lounge after dinner, chatting with other members of his party and with friends. His daughter sat with him in a becoming black lace frock, with a gold evening wrap. For two hours during the morn- ing she left the imperial suite and read correspondence and wrote let- ters in the common writing room ‘of the vessel] where many of her fellow passengers were gathered. She wore a simple green short- sleeved frock with no hat. her wavy brown hair being parted in the middie and dressed low in the neck. Her shoes were of white sports type with gray stockings. Earlier in the day she had worn a red leather coat to keep off the chill of the fog while patrolling the decks and waving farewells overside before the departure. She wore no hat. EARTHQUAKE IN ILD - RIPS STREET APART Dozen Cracks Appear fn Church After Continuation of Hawaiian Temblors. By the Associated Press. HILO, Hawaii, Sept. 28.—An earthquake rocked the entire city of Hilo at 7:10 a. m. today. One of the main streets was ripped apart in two places. The Catholic 4 Church. which was moved on its foundation, was marred by a doz- en cracks. The shock was similar to that which caused $100,000 damage in the Kona district on the western, or opposite side, of Hawaij Island. It was the first shock felt in Hilo of the series of quakes that have kept the populace of the Kona district frightened since Monday night. Hilo is approximately 60 air line miles from Kona district which has been shaken almost continually following the first shock Monday night, caused by movements of lava within the craters of the vol- canoes Mauna Loa, Kilauea and Hualalal. The volcano observatory at Kil- auea, reported that 50 earthquakes in the last 24 hours were recorded on its seismograph, in such man- ner as to indicate that two columns of lava were rising to the surface. General belief is that the lava will appear from the craters of Huala- lai or Mauna Loa, as predicted by volcanologist Thomas A. Jaggar. Residents in the country to the north of Hilo were moving their belongings across the Wailuku River today in an attempt to get away from the Puuoo District where the quakes seemed to be concentrated. The district is about 15 miles east of Hilo and is sparse- ly settled. After a lull yesterday. a series of shocks began at 10 o'clock last night. With increasing imtensity they were felt over the entire isl- and of Hawail More than 200 shocks have been felt by the terrorized populace during the present seismic disturb- ance. Dr. Jaggar, who has studied the volcanoes of Hawaii for many years, said that such _ activity usually preceded an eruption, and that the Haulalai, Mauna Loa and Kilauea volcanoes might erupt simultaneously any time within a month, or the activity might be confined to any one of the three. Hualalal, although dormant since 1801, was considered by Jag- gar the most likely to burst into activity. Mauna Loa, which has discharged lava streams down its slopes from the 13,675-foot peak, is 22 miles south from Hualalai by air line. Kilauea, world’s largest active volcano, which has frequently erupted, is about atm Jer RO eee ae ee it a a. # : » inti lag co at te a bl tf, Ba Ad PO A ER Be Dick in a al AE AS I? SEAR Sas OTEVE OE CT LORIE SR IETS EB Rp: Di AOI lt Sta NR ne 2 ong. = Eamets: NAGS SAG A Ay ARIEL AP Mas PARRY HIS 15} OBC A NED LAI A Kal Bs Rh “ * “ . . Se ee : Tres Pa er Se — , . : . eras . +9, - — oy, a pe uy et ae : Heh) Te 3 “i in 2s — se Ts he apes, co . po - > t ee weit ae i ae see ae aD Ms hall ee i he) pays engi a a Ne o. Wane . o we er om — = Ae te ae ° i. eo —— . eT 7 . tome . : . ’ “ , “ ; wenn ws . - . sod o nam “ 7 a SE. LP a) be ee eee > Pe Serer 1 Ka t 9 ’ . p ? +f J ba. Ne?

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SLY MS RGR IER te ce Sila SRD SINE REIN tare seithteten dan cok aa ~ 7 a nn ee ee ae sii gang. - be Be AAI ncn BONO hh te A (er AO. Ghent! eam o ‘ ~ « a, ' - RPE ESR Pe NRE oc ha ie poghper. Cf _7 ay eel te yep ta .) PAGE 4 | SMOOT TO SEEK | VOTE TUESDAY ON FLEXIBLE TARIFF Expects, However, Deci- sion on Clause Hoover Supports Will Be De- layed Past That Date. SUGGESTS ONE VOTE MAY DECIDE ISSUE Refuses Democrats’ Request | to Pair Copeland Who Is. on His Way Back From Europe. By the associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 —Con- tending factions in the Senate dis- pute over retention in the tariff bill of the 7-vear-old policy of per- mitting the President te cnange customs duties, continued to ex- press confidence of success today after a round of conferences. The Senate took a day off for the first time since it began con- sideration of the Hawley-Smoot measure three weeks ago. Republican leaders, backed hy President Hoover in their efforts to keep the flexible tariff clause in the bill, reiterated they had enough votes to win. Democratic leaders countered with the claim that they had sufficient strength to re- peal the provision. They were sup- ported in this view by the Repub- lican independents. One Vote May Decide. That the issue may hinge on a Single vote was indicated by Sena- tor Smoot (Rep.), Utah, who said he was unwilling to give the Dem- ocrats a pair for Senator Copeland (Dem.), New York, who is on his way from Europe. The Finance Committee chair- rman viewed the readiness of the Democrats to vote yesterday as based on the condftion that a pair be obtaine@ for Copeland, but Senator Simmons, North Carolina, ranking minority member of the committee, said he was prepared |; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ROADHOUSE OWNER ARRESTED a Liquor Found in Raid on Place of | Walter F. Niehaus. es ket re " ean Se ey T . * , S oes i ~ , . —_ 7 . a oe Se a fe) ee “ 3 . ; wey peed : : Paes wt Ske oe ee ae > J ~ . ‘ ot ae J HE VEILED PROPHET, tradition of | he is, has discarded the throne chairs of former years and, for his annual appearance be- fore his subjects Oct. 9 at the Coliseum, will use a single gorgeous settee surmounted by coronet. The special maids and members of the Prophet's court will sit in chairs flanking the throne, four on either side, on levels graduating down to the staze. The entire stage and setting, finished to resemb Italian marble, will be of the French Empire perio enlivened by hundreds of flowers. Back of His Mysterious Majesty’s set Design of Veiled Prophet's Throne’ at 1929 Ball at Coliseum |' SUITS OVER ARREST | | Several quarts of wine and One | | quart of whisky were obtained by 'the Manchester road about one } - Seek $150,000 From mile weet of Geyer road, vesterday North Carolina Officer. afternoon. Armed with a search warrant the two deputies foun. the bottles itn a ciump of weeds | By the Associated Press. {near the main building They ar- | CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 23.— "ested Walter F. Niehaus. proprie- . Three suit 0,000 , ' ~ ts for $150,000, growing intoxicating liquor. out of efforts of the Nationai Tex- Niehaus was released on $1000 | tile Workers’ Union to establish it- bond. | self in the Carolinas, have been | filed here against Alex West, Char-| g§¢HOOLS AND COLLEGES |lotte Police Chief, and John. R. | |Irwin, Mecklenburg County Sher-ij . ai | ae. The PR IN¢ se I ON | | The suits were brought by S. D. |iSaylors, C. M. Lell and Paul F. PREPARATORY SCHOOL : | Sheppard for $50,000 each and re- Therough preparation to: ali colleges. | |} sulted from the arrest of eight Well supervise athietres 56th Year. | members and leaders of the Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union, on CUSGISGES “Ent an “EpueES | charges of conspiracy to overthrow ] , ays ~8-—~ | the State government. The cases/'_ — against the unionists were dis. | missed in City Court for lack of | — + S evidence. rownh Suits in favor of George Sauls, Taylor Shytle, Dewey Martin, John Nationally Recognized as | Gibson and Etley Ritch, the other | St. Louis’ Foremost five men, and in behalf of Ben | Wells, British textile worker, and Business and |Lell and Saylors on account of Seeretarial School | their kidnaping from Gaston Coun- i 4 . » } ~y rroiremescet an ror ~eta 4 ymmMissio re pur eu. outfit. tric light socket. All-Electric RADIO —if accompanied with your old ‘radio, phonograph or piano which we figure in at $50 on this $149.50 COMPLETE WITH TUBES AND DYNAMIC SPEAKER Here it is! The great radio sensation of the year! A genuine 7-tube (including Recti- fier) AC All-Electric Console Radio, offered complete at the amazingly low price of only $149.50. Operates directly from your elec- Guaranteed 100. SELLING PRICE ......$149.50 ALLOWANCE “Your Old $50.00 | YOU PAY ONLY. -$99.50 _ Pay Only $1.50 Weekly THIS NEW 1929 MODEL WourLiIzER . x ’ eu ee ee - | wife and two children, Mrs. Esther . Grace Lee. 18 years el aptktn ame. other om these seven véitel Trendliey avenue, East St. Louis. . obtained an annulment decree in points: City Judge Cook’s court in East St. Louis vesterday. The husband, Willard B. Lee Tene $1. a salesman. was said to be under observation in - th Alton “org art f Selectivity Mrs. Lee testified the: were - married on Aug. 10 in St. Lois tee tease a ow aus ar Tf Sensitivity les gan Rng fo Seguin Soe agg ns ’ mather ‘ niece hirn ~ Ss 1@] lone ) j QD : . related t 1% his mother then told E f C | | her he was not divorced from his | ase Oo ontro | first wif: ‘NORWOOD (MO,) BANK CLOSED @/ Beauty 2 DOWN DELIVERS the New Model VICTOR ATWATER KENT (Screen-Grid ) LYRIC RADIO We Are Authorized Dealers of the Above Radios WURLITZER —1006 OLIVE ST... tal shooting. June 7. of Chief of low the President to proclaim new | Police O. F. Aderhoit of Gastonia. Tet? Comtantaien nat woud cee (ee See Soe for your M ajestic RadiO Redo Service in St. Loni?” The Largest Retail Radio Organization In Missouri ScCHWEIG - ENGEL Tariff Commission, but would pro-| BUFFALO. N. Y¥.. Sept. 28.—A vide also that either House, with-/ 34-nassenger Commodore seaplane, days, could nullify the proc- | one of the largest passenger flying lamation by resolution. | boats ever built in America, Was oe |launched this afternoon here by | U § INJUNCTION PERMITS ithe Consolidated Air Craft Co. . ' The ship is the first of 12 similar |0-CENT FARE IN LOUISVILLE planes which will go tnto service Rio between New York. ro and Buenos Aires. The ship is City Will Appeal, However. and _ 4929 Delmar—FOrest 9127 575 horsepower 5247 Delmar—FOrest 1888 and “The Most Scientific coRFPORATIOMN . 5911 Easton—MUlberry 4576 3612 S. Grand—PRespect 5730 There is no thrill t ; ; ‘ered ++ Provision Is Made for Refund = ered with . , | If Street Railway Loses. twin motors and its capable of a By the Associated Press ; | speed of 14% miles an hour. OPEN EVENINGS L is A om - , ~ pt "8 aiaiibie low of pride when , +, t - Cite 4 ion to the Louisville a — 1. 9 i Railway Co. ordering the city not) to interfere with the company’s! pians to charge a 19-cent street car : h aA .. eeehe aa of r - +t = - atatoa The bAiy sal 10n perm: 5 = (CO Trle- pany to charge 1% cents cash fare. | @ with “permission to experiment reduced fare tiekets.” The! new rate wil! be put into effect! after the order has been signed | xt Wednesda ry? | > . . +} ' The compan went to court with +h . + _ + +} in ed . + er. Ciaim Ti | Ln prese ¢ i ~f ent fare was confiscatory. the same piea ; which ended 5-cent fares in this} ~ °T" } i > re tv eight years ag Che city con- tended throughout that Judge Daw- | son had no jurisdiction, but there sas extended testimony as to the: value of the company’s property, with the city and the company far apart ir heir estimates The cit) yw appeal case j Visions st be nade for * 7 mt a ’ it the Nn pe he issues | invoived ha never been before | ’ > ogee rotamer allenge S wus eile Wud 4 ; a cont nN = : bh + State Finance Department an- Teenie Win Sialic Sut oa Oa Your ears and eyes tell you why there are capital, $5900 surplus, $160.930 de- 5000 actual purchasers of Majestic Radios posits, $176.616 loans, and $30,000 every single day. Dius pay e, according to ts iast statement. ‘Because of Majestic tone—that has never siesta eames been equaled in radio. Because Maijestci PITTSBURG, Kan. Sept. 23.— volume can be turned up to maximum The Crawford County State Bank ! . . : ao Gini Sede Catie® te Ghee: without a trace of distortion. Because bustness today. The directers ate Majestic’s distance-getting ability out- meeting last night decided not to reaches that of sets costing hundreds open the depository. one of two more Majestic’ sh | = : ath banks in Girard. Cae “ —s Te = ~% out a rival. Majestic’s quiet operation is Hooded Men Steal $8500 Payroll. unequaled—elimination of hum, sputter, _NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28.— and all background noise. hiree men. wearing hoods and cutcheon plate; raincoats and armed with pistois payroll amounting to $5509. ‘ Satisfy Yourself by Making the Famous y RADIO SIDE-BY-SIDE TEST })2c2ic2= Model 91 Power Detection and the new -45 tubes plus four tuned stages of radio frequency. Absolutely no hum or oscillation at any wave length. Automatic sensitivity control gives uniform range and power all over the dial. Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Early English design cabinet of American walnut. Instrument panel overlaid with gen- uine’ imported Australian lacewood. Es- “Ib Od ene att gtmoreurs totey I The Benwood-Linze Co., Distributor, 19th & Washi St. Louls Bee» robbed the paymaster of the Tod e w x *9 or, — | Shipbutidine Co. of the weekly knobs finished in genuine silver... living-room tnuC glory of a Grand : cecereerrees; py tttee ee bhe wees tee ee Oe eee e Cooperative Plan Is the Most If it were possible for 150 pe nto this st: .. tomorrow morning Puy one of .nese pianos — spot } ould cut a great big slice off t Selling price. #}| fondition as possible. And thati & “4 s being done through this co-ope Sy. First of all, we are co-operati ™anutacturers themselves. We _— for these 150 grand piaz gutely guarantee delivery of this Here Are the Ac “ $B 2 2 ee The Acolian Company. $of this fine Grand piano, have never manufactured a Grand zat less than $645. *: | E& oo oo Instead of paying $50 fea frst payment, and $20, $34 ‘smonth as you will in the eesverrevececoes sto jom in this e me Steinway and Duo-Art Representa 0 Less Tubes .

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— ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LISHED 1886 R Offer modern courses in Voice, ) Violin, Piano, Organ, Public 4. s School Music, Harmony, Com. | position. Expression, Orchestral and Military Band Instruments COMPETENT FACULTY L Diploma—Gold Medal Awaréeg - Students wiay enroll at any tim SANT Terms Moderate. - r ’ =S, Catalog Free. -) ATE SCHOOL| Practice Course Slonim, president of M. J. Slonim : ynveyancing Course Gill, Attorney and Vice President Title man who wishes to enter an attrac. he realty owner or the man who wishes already in the real estate business. every day real estate problems and Tinish. : day evenings, October 8th and 10th A. SCHOOLS Locust at 16th the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange...” ( The public is invited te the open meeting of the Salesmanship Dept. called for We Y evening, October 2, at 8 o'clock, at the college quarters. NIGHT CLASSES LEGE by Victor C. Houser, President instructor of the class and by Dillon tical salesman and salesmanager. JEFFERSON 9126 4 and “The Most Scientific & } O Radio Service in St. Louis” ization In Missouri GEL om 5911 Easton—MUlberry 4576 3612 S. Grand—PRospect 5730 he Fameus € » F ST ° -e eee teeny Le - - . ’ " ’ " . " . . 7 ’ “ ’ . | ‘ 4 ’ Zt + . * . ? : os - ~ . © . ; | Be : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .@.~... If it were possible for 150 persons to walk nto this st: .- tomorrow morning and each puy one of .nese pianos — spot cash — we tould cut a great big slice off the ‘regular telling price. : But such a thing is impossible. The best dhat can be done is to come as nearly to this zondition as possible. And that is just what s being done through this co-operative plan. 7. First of all, we are co-operating with the manufacturers themselves. We have con- cted for these 150 grand pianos and abso- tely guarantee delivery of this number— 50 New Grand Pianos ....:.. ......to be sold for '435 each 12 leading retailers throughout the country, operating 100 music stores, are cooperating with the AEOLIAN COMPANY, international makers of fine pianos, in a great Selling Plan which will begin in St. Louis with the opening of our store tomorrow morning. Our quota of the instruments to be offered is just 150—no more—no less. So 150 persons will have this opportunity and no one has ever been able to obtain a good, durable Grand Piano at a lower price; upon easier terms; upon fairer or squarer conditions; or upon a more economical plan. —_ See instruments were conteneter: for aT — planned and arranged many mo oO. | be told of fully in another adventitia) They are all of one quality, and will all sell at the same price —$435. A plane: of Se es eee only: possible through the vast resources facilities of the Aeolian Company who are known the world over. as manufacturers of pianos of high-grade only. We have entered into this plan enthusiastically because we believe it makes a rare -opportenity available to you. There is no thrill to match her glow of pride when first she sees her livin 'g-room touched with the glory of a Grand ‘Piano... In Wood, Ivory, Felt. Strings, Tone and Workmanship. These Pianos The pianos that go into this Sale would ’ home. The materials are excellent; the woods that o into the case; the ivory that goes into the keys; the felt that goes into the hammers; and the steel wire that goes into the strings, and so on. They possess a beautiful, reso- nant tone, smooth, well balanced action and an exquisitely designed case in art finished mahogany. They are made by the Aeolian Company, the world’s e Cooperative Plan Through Which These Pianos Will Be Sold Is the Most Economical Selling Plan... for You in rotation and in the order sold. This plan will save big sums of money on such items of expense as rent, light, clerical help, insur- ance, salesmen’s salaries, advertising, etc. Selling so many pianos of one grade would regularly be spread over a period of several months, while, under this plan, the sale of these 150 instruments will be narrowed down to a few weeks at the longest. And it is the purpose of this advertise- ment (and others to follow) to find 150 persons who want Grand Pianos in their homes. Here Are the Advantages You Share As a Result of this _ Cooperative Idea ee ee Lhe Acolian Company, the makers sof this fine Grand piano, have heretofore § Mever manufactured a Grand piano to retail ‘at less than $645. ‘ ED .. « « Instead of paying $50 to $100 as ta first payment, and $20, $30 or $50 a month as you-will in the regular way, dur- fing this cooperative sale you pay but $25 uae in this coo tive movement and ; but $12.50 a month, plus a small g charge. i | ecee ou get the strongest guarantee Yr put on a piano; a joint guarantee signed by the manufacturers—The Aeolian §:-ompany—and ourselves, giving you pro- tection for five years that is as safe as a AA - ument bond. Steinway and Duo-Art Representatives SL ecees® confident are we as to the value of these instruments that within one year from the day you get your piano through this cooperative plan, you may exchange it for any of the celebrated makes of instruments we handle without so much as a penny’s loss. 5 eceeAll payments remaining unpaid are voluntarily cancelled in the event of your death—thus leaving the piano free of encumbrance to your family. @ «ccc \0u are given opportunity to se- cure others to cooperate in this plan. This still further reduces the cost of your instrument. "7 «ee Under this plan, delivery within 150 miles of St. Louis is included without extra expense. OPEN EVENINGS AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI are worthy of a place in any Home ace any largest international producers of fine pianos, and the renowned manufacturers of the incomparable Duo-Art. They are made in one of the Aeolian Com- pany’s extensive factories in Boston, where only the most complete equip- 50 ment, and the abundance of capital and resources to produce the best that is to a be had, make it possible to “back up” Monthly The initial payment necessary to obtain one of these pianos is $25. The $25 is deducted our guarantee—the strongest ever placed upon a musical instrument. from the price, leaving $410 to be paid at $12.50 a month plus a small carrying charge pile ual —_— mee 7 ee gl = Some day someone may discover a gift that is dearer to the heart of a woman than a Grand Piano. “But not yet- HOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE COOPERATIVE PLAN To take advantage of this unusual sale, all you have to do is to send or bring in $25, for which we will at once give you a receipt. The cooperative plan then allows 34 months in which to pay the balance. You can select your piano at once-—-tomorrow—next day—next week—or any y 4 other time convenient to you. Deliveries will be made in fotation, thus assur , 4 AEOLIAN ing each purchaser of an equal right to the privileges of this co-operative sale. ; oLDMPANY If not convenient for you to personally select your piano, we will “a , , : F ithout any make the selection for you under your instructions. further obligation GO whatever, on my , 4 pert, mail RCA Radiolas Victor Radios and Combinations on your cooperetire plan. 4 Prieme W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Eh RTI Ng Al OES LR Ni et EE

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| : | i eg gaty arene ot hm * Aen Sn sae . ae wwe UIA! RN SD I MAT Ot) SERRE - ets ot er “en antie tists > y's Por fad wise wei Sa ad we a Gem ety mee PAGE 6 te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ab- if Coast “healers. Was FOX BUYS MIDLAND CHAIN | oo eces toda}s 7 | Closes $4.000.000 Deal for Movie | — mately $4000.000 was ide ' vo! “J ~~ > States. | Houses in Three iB. eat vice-president oe Seen manager of the Midland KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 28.— | £©°@?! aa | iand Theater The sale of the Midian rhea | ganization, ing pictere theater= i=in Kajpeas. | ie Missouri and lowa. te the [fox in the deal, racers to M. Co. All houses of the Midland or-| . ‘ one except Loew's Midland. ad ? , ’ 1 rs , m Ve & Realty (o., which own of Kansas City, are aaiaied te the | ANNOUNCING...- The Fall Flower Show Held by the St. Louts Horticultural Society IN OLR EXHIBITION HALL NINTH FLOOR Opening at 2 P. M. Thursday, October 3 Continuing All Day Friday and Saturday, October 4 and 5 q@ The Public is invited to come and view this colorful and unique exhibition. Amateur exhibitors are invited to enter their flowers. For information apply at Room 21, Central Natio@al Bank Building. gmousarr Lo OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES (O°. STEP - BY - STEP WEARINESS STEP - BY - STEP ANTILEVER SEESHOES MaTvVRaeiL 48¢Ce BUFF OAT ee nerve headaches .. . shoes mav be —shoes often ere—the cause. The moccrn woman cannoe and will nor lump through life. As she has freed ber bocy fom suff, uncomfortable cloches, so does she now free her feer from snuff, auncomfortabic shoes. To- daw thousands of smart, acnve women are wearing Cant icvers. The orthopedic principles of Cantiever Shoes work toward foot-health and comfort from the firse step on. The flexsbic shank supports the arch without binding or restricting the foor. The strasght sxmer iene allows the foot to function naturally. The wedged Accel disertbuses the weight of the body and encour- ages gracetul, light walking... The ocw fal! srvies in the oew popular colors are particular: y interesting as they show how much good stvie a comfortabie shoe can have. New, comfort features have been add- | ed. Come tn and see thar new co : ———e fT provrca Canmtiicver a Ae SS: ATS —s SHOES WOMEN’S—MEN’S—CHILDREN’S Note New Address 10th St., Greund Fleor (Between Gtive and Leeust ) - ee een VISITING EDUCATOR = ™ ea. Be Se “—G *s 4 a . ‘ Ny MISS RHODA ROBBINS. President of Swansta datas for Women ioe ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS ADMIRED BY VISITOR Welsh Educator Plannéd stay Two Days, but Will Tarry a Week. “~~ r St. Louis schools provided such interest that Miss aie Robbins. | President of Swansea College for Women in Wales, who intended to 'spend two days here on a survey | Of pudiic education in this country | remained a week and plans to stop | here again on the return trip from th 1e West Coast. Miss Robbins hoids the 192 Fush Scholarship; established~ b)\ Irving T. Bush of the Bush Ter- minais in — York, to enable on: feacher year from Great Britair io visit American schools. She de parted iast night tor Kansas Cit, “The conditions are se those of England, that | am in a > . a é sts er FS r - ; ecomstant state of surprise and ai- ¢ . , — q einen 0 0 OCS miration. she ceciared. i he \ecarefulness and detail with which you try to secure a stimiulating and} ,aytupathetic environment for each. | pupil! fills me with amazement “At the same time | am com- ' petled to deplore the overcrowd.- }ing which I found in aimosi every | building which I visited. A square | deal cannot be given to each child iif the teacher is overburdened bys |her teaching load or if there is | over-usage of rooms intended for | specific purposes. lam also interested to note ' Lous Board of Educatior +-t Sept. 28.—Pres- Mrs. Hoover ietrt Le for a sbert sit to the chief execu- SEPTEMBEK 23, 19> SLLOUIS POSI-DISPAICH ___ tives mountain Deeyaaggies — Department and Mrs. Hurley: | a ac-it*hairman C. H Huston of ike | Mrs. Jean Lars Ralph Wiiltams: mander Joel T. Reo publican Nationai Committee: |the President's secretary, ‘awrence House poysiciar Among in of Agriculture and Mra Hyde; As Mi. and Mrs. Willam Hard: Mr | Richey and Mra Siches- ~ ; Secretary Huriey of the Jaughter; Dr Lillian GuUbreth: | President. a —— ' and Mra. Mark Sullivan add (tbeir; \entor aiso0 a a END-OF-MONTH SPECIAL SPECIAL FOUR DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday GLASSES for Farsight or Reading nathan Fre lest FRAME AND LENSES 30 | oe w = $450 . whe has eszanenet a tg vear~« of practice m MM FAG pa ef eves @durmc his twenty wits give vou his persenal attention 'F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) Louts. AEOLIAN COMPANY SSQUMMEVDS- and Combinations -- EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS ae A\EOLIAN .,...... in vourwome COMPANY OF MISSOURI cxsstnuTees RCA Radiolas, Victor Radios ee ee 606 owe ow 6 Ow Here are a few ex- amples to be found in today’s classified columns advertised “with | an OK that Counts” by the dealers listed below. We havethe Greatest Selectic of O.K.’d Used Cars ++ at the Lowest Prices in Our Histo Nee 2 e OK ‘ A a, wv ee re oe - . Ggitio oe ee a | q —— v bere ’ MA Sp Reva ag ~ Ae eLee. is a a } \ 23 ky 00d ; » | ~ —_ 7 i he | © rn ae if { _" Ss Car is a rete ‘Ss Of ~ S 4 this truck A ~~ VA 3 \ , a s a CHEVRULE Metor rimmimg a PK at co "HEN \ ihe * asevera es © On ; ‘ ~ CHEVROLET— \ fa > cai oe at ranive Aa sav! y “\ LL RANT—1 9 / CHEVROLET J If you expect te buy a used car this Fall—come in NOW! We have the widest selection of fine used cars in our history. Many of them can scarcely be told from new. They are good for thousands of miles of satis- factory service—and the prices will absolutely amaze you. This is an unusual opportunity to get exactly the car you want—at the price you want to pay. Attached to the radiator cap of each of our reconditioned cars is the famous Chevrolet red “O. K. that Counts”’ tag. This tag shows you exactly what vital units of the car have been reconditioned or marked “O. K.”’ by our expert mechanics. It is your absolute assurance of quality and value. Look for this tag—and KNOW that your purchase is protected! Come in today while our used car stocks are unusually complete—for never before have we been able to offer you such a wide selection, at such amazing low prices. ST. LOUIS DEALERS HILMER-ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO. ALLEN JAMES MOTOR CO. 2244 S. Kingshighway Bi. Olive St. at 23d RELLER CHEVROLET ©O. BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood 2698 3. Sueitamen Av. SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. WARNER MOTOR CO. 3645 S$. Grand Bi. 5146 Natural Bridge Av MacCARTHY CHEVROLET CO. 6320 Delmar BL. University City WELLs MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand Bi. FLINT ~HEVROLET CO. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. 4714 Deimar Bi. 6336 S. Grand Bi. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO -ALLWIN MOTOR CO. 5929 Easton Av. Baliwim, Mao. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 6820 Gravois Av. Ferguson, Wo. Ss, Ceara HARRIS CHEVROLET CO ebster Growes, Mo. 7800 Forsythe Bi... C ‘ y . Claytea, Me. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO . ) 4333 Werte An EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER: LONE STAR MOTOR CO STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. Fenton, Mo. 1351 State St... at Veronica USED CARS with an Ok that counts - es eo Lig, ie ae Se, as ake ‘ — So alia a ee ee lies 7 a eee eT it Oi Nie a wat fase we ; ohh: pee Aas a Bek ah ahs, Bae Bip! “ie Sheet PAS CE fie eta oe. * go auth aah Rae ennes 4 | ors ene 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste, 36c $1.00 Fletcher 35c Fletcher Tooth Paste, 19c We thd Poe eh RS AES NAIR EERIE SS AE! Maes RiP BE Me Son Stud - r"ereereres eee - er R79 = Remedies 85c Jad Salts... ..n.-...59e $1.50 Gude’s Pepto- Mangan ..... - -meear. 98¢ 35c¢ Lepactic Pills. omuacowr- 27C 35¢ ga Oil o ccc eee eee 50c Milk of Magnesia... .34c 2Sc Castor Oil, 3 oz... .-. .19¢ 75¢ Perfection | Hospital Cotton, 1 Ib. .39¢ $1.25 Absorbine Jr.«.... .89¢ Mange Remedy sn... .43¢ ‘Foot Comforts 35c Freezone ..........-26¢ 25c Justrite Corn Remedy, 19¢ 25c Walk-Easy Foot Soap, 21¢ 35c Blue Jay Corn Liquid, 26¢ Sie Gated cain oteo oh . 26¢ 25¢ Walk-Easy Foot Pdr., 19¢ 2-quart capac- itty. Complete with tubing and eyTing?s. Dental Needs Mouth Wash ........ 56< ere... tt © © *+ © & S 8% * 8 Fy a , ¥ ae LL —— = + 4

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ie Pa Sete 2 ta Ey a , P ss en ee he ele (ee — -- ; Mr.j Richey and Mrs. Richey; way Wee __ ST: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : SUNDAY DLUIUNING, DEFLEMbEK 29, 1y29_ ae o1.LQUIS POSI-DISPAILH _ ad their; Newton. also a secretary ‘o ihe libreth: President. and Lieutenant-CZmn. - iiams: |mander Joel T. Boone, the v “y ‘ This Sale at All St. Louls’ id rence House physician. y Stores Monday De Luxe Blend ‘A Guy er COFFEE ff-=y Filling Grand and Hebert Grand and Gravois ; , $0¢ vik end'tecest | at'und Parhing rat ee Prescriptions Rubbersan Soap Dish | Si Wenmper Ghatiee we hoes ‘Alc Be ene Grand and Delmar Hodiamont and Easton . Grand and Olive Skinker and McPherson Specially 33c Kingshighway and Delmar Westgate and Delmar ——— Important Part priced at. Kingshighway end Page Hamilton and Delmar Manchester and Sutton WITH A REDUT,. An unusually fine quality Coffee. H The Absorbent Soap gy That Is | ¢. sr. Louis STORE: Collinsville & Missouri Aves. Syl DRucs ATION iy pike of ‘our business Mail Orders to 3962 oe Pasine delicious aroma and a full-flay ored rich- Add 10% for Postage adie ee ig he ry: : : : & S -t ne © > te baat la ae" pr-ttz nee ee > ~ » os me ‘ 6 Sp 71a om ‘z ae me. * ee. Se “ a — oe ‘ ° ages 24 , pate el nie de ieee a ee ie - « x f 3 } %, 4 9 4 Fh IRS A a Bee RN A OR RE ef eI i BE me ene see 4 —_ i . " a re Cente We pe untae a ae * Sesiteie A B — Hs MPANY DS tor Radios ations PAYMENTS (i ’ 1004 OLIVE BSOURI = cHestnuTesis — iy a4 ome bs erg ae 4 Again “ cpt. 5 eet BY Se 4 eet ee ness you can taste in every drop. Lame. WALGREENS MONTH- END SA END SAVINGS! 2.3.2: $1.50 Gude’s Pepto- quality merchandise featured. Low prices Mangan toner o-- DEC Address all mail orders to 3962 Page Blvd. . s entail no sacrifice of “ oy A Shae E a Walgreen Products Add 10% for postage and packing. pam 35c Omega Oil ..... eee 24C | Products manufactured by 50c Milk of ee ete Walgreen Co. or its subsidi- 35c 75c Rubbing Alcohol. ary Laboratories may be Justrite 25c Castor Oil, 3 oz... .- purchased at any Wal- pees a -—— ! ee : Cleaning Fluid 75¢ Perfection green Store or at any - | ae | | i Guaranteed x Hospital Cotton, 1 Ib. .39c authorized agency. ee \ 4 i & . " . 23¢ $0c Zemo ata” “A a 7 Sie kali The New— ¥ Justrite remo $1.25 Absorbine Jr. xe... .89¢ y eae See = Busks 1 he ) nS spots from al] fabrics without El 65c Glover’s , : : . En a i b >. Walgreen Certified ., / se pA, —— Mange Remedy svze.:. . .43c , | 7 2 3 em / c a gs BS contrastingly trimmed 4 ty > a 5 far down the fairw av; Betsa ‘ f colors. Beautiful floral ef- Pn ee $2 eee m putting accuraev— _ , Tooth * Paste with each | : ea ee eas a purchased at DOC Foot Comforts | 50 A S Bl d | gor the satisfac ent Peaes 7 . | tion of knowing : 2 litaaiesCore Remedy, 18 ie sputateia a can . mthncecaml , 10c Lifebuoy Soap. . $,, 30e 25c Justrite Corn Remedy, 19c ' | Shaving , ball as can be ;, Gl tora ss alk-Easy Foot Soap, 2lc phe es 50c Peau Doux Cream ; made. ; 50c OS ” 35¢ Blue Jay Corn Liquid, 26¢ ) — Value 4OC . ha 50c Cr. Almond- Lotion . | 29¢ are Wreik-Essy Foot Pdr. 19¢ | i : 7 65c Bisodol... . EP = $1.00 Liquid Arvon. . . 130 : at P. 50c Woodbury’s Cold Cr., 36¢ Sic Peeet's Creme. _ Qi $1.00 Pyrozide Powder . 18¢ ami: SMe = $1.50 Manon Fie'Fowser « » - 986 50c Ipana Tooth Paste | 1 Tz BASEN ) 60c Van Ess et we 5 i 53c 50c Pyrolac Pee... . ll: ii... 1 50c Tidy Deodorant. . .39¢ ity. Complete >. >_— é é oo CaN ‘ m | 10cIvory Flakes. . -for 23¢ wie ‘SB 60c Syrup Pepsin . ‘ . . bd 50c Improved Freshly Made | Complete with tubing Tooth Brushes 29- Perumuae 99ST t $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk... . $2. Buying PERFECTION and connection that fits stalin bristles firmly set in Pint bottle. Por sho : aN bathroom faucets. Excel. 50¢ 8rilliantine 39c | hardwood. Assorted acon’! 25¢ Mennen’s Borated Talc Permits Cold Cream lent for use in shampooing Bandoline 20c shapes. rub-downs that close skin : ‘ Lew Prices ete ues mee the hair. Aspirin Tablets, 100....59¢ pores and prevent colds. 65¢ ign naan For Instant Use f oF 3 - fession ] C Id Cr ial 89 AME A E Compound - > . S* .s equa! le2spoons Of waste “A hie od mihst pe ellis mii- Orange Flower Cc rying m A reconstructive Tonic-and Sun Boy on vour ; cnown anti-acid. And chil a ir cuinevs a 3 a Be agg owl agen Skin Food Removes roughness, chap. Body Builder. it is pleasant - ‘ Nip ans rt - s be: dren particularily weicome liver. oe co uple of i ot igh au OW an find inetant dryness, faster than other lo- | to take and leaves no nasty a ee ' a £ ; Sehne Fh ‘ Be i in we ynderful ton- tions—but no sticki- after-taste The best aid to ventent and easy to Zh e these . palatable wafers | ehe ( nf ld bs) pure herb tea ‘ 5 6 we “Ideal” £ te ; prepare, and sure to — \ = Give Milnesia a trial. is the best regulator yuu ness, no greasiness. | health for the whole family. | _— “sz 2 , i ee : Makes werkinea eeeeeem =Please everyone. The . > = can take. It keeps the liver | ana heals. but gradu- - a hands smooth, softens Large $1.00 Size Bottle memes (Tue fruit juice ready Se and kidneys normally ac- | ally stimulates a - i se} beard, making shav- for instant use. - : , normal supply of | ~ ~. 7 ~ oe ~ - & ot - oa se a - ~~ “~ “ss ~ - ~ a = - ~ - ~ - ~ — — J id of me 7 o ~ 7 oo - - - ~~ oe a - ~ os -_ - oe 7 ~ — v 7 ~ - - -_ ~- 7 -~ _ - — ~ - - - a _ - a7 _ = i -_ - ~ - a“ ~ - a7 = = - 7 7 = — 7 - * ed - _ a" RERRAERADADELELET ~~ a HARRIS CHEVROLET CO. 7800 Forsythe Bi., Clayton, Mo. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER: STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. 1351 State St., at Veronica EREESP RRA ELRRESSELEE ” d R ng easy. - tive, me : sil, se chee dry, | steer — 79c ee! 48¢ |IPZAAID wearers | SCHOENFELD'S | fe". "i. "5 | yt | — 3 bars : , 39c H. S. WAMPOLE’S ELIXIR Kidney and Liver Tea Sheen. A wonder= (f | Cc -— UU A, 1 AS {| | $5e ee — Mele by the wahene: ab cies PALATABLE COMPOUND ORANGE $1 95 32c—54c ,. ] Cc 2 hes 57c ful dressing fer & unruly hair Gen- 9 $1.00 A , rich DAME NATURE SBIN i mee ee X be 2 eroun size bottle melita IMPROVER CREAM fer ob- §9¢ “Face. Powder — Stimate roughness dryness and cha “| Weu’re Always Welcome at Walgreen’s | ras Ideal

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Si I eas 2 Readt pe ee EO eeeEEeE————EO—_ ——— PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Newest in a Chamber Suite Every piece of this group bespeaks qualitv .. . its design and excellent’ workmanship will prove a real surprise when you sec this Suite. Fashioned of rich burl walntit veneers, four pieces include %#yheh-vanitv; chest of drawers, full-size bed and bench. ° Very Specially S$ Priced Monday at.... Attracttve Nine-Prece Suite Richly ornamented with massive carving is this nine- piece Suite shown. Grained woods are beautifully dis- played on cabinet fronts. Attractive china cabinet, 66- inch sideboard, large 8-foot extension table, four side chairs and two armchairs. Very Shecially Priced Monday at. ..- Smart New Tuxedo Suite Note the distinguishing marks of quality in this Being of our own make, it is built to a standard o quality and craftsmanship. All wearable parts cov in your selection of linen-friezes, mohairs, linen velours, tapestries, etc. Solid mahoganv carved legs. Terese Tuo Custom-Made $ Pieces, Oniy.c. ceca. vee Extended Payments! . We will allow you to make a small cash payment j on any of these Suites, balance will be carried over a lengthy period of time. No interest. Or. two per cent discount for all cash. SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929 Lany IT “DESERT CHARLIE” , § ee - Prufrock - Litton Fourth and St. Charles Monday...Inspect Our Values In Furniture, Rugs, Radios New Furniture has now arrived to meet the demands of those planning to fur- nish new or old homes, to replace individual pieces or add other accessories in preparation for Autumn. The best values from the finest Furniture factories are now displayed on our floors, inviting critical comparison. =Fditorial= Chairs 6000 Years Old From the thrones of the mighty to the seats of the lowly. the Chair dates back nearly 6000 vears. hairs have been traced to the ahvlionian NnairTs nave veer traced ivy wil “a ionians . , . = uw ™ ‘ a as 7 and were known to the Semutes #VUU years De- fore Christ 4/4 Add iD be In the Victoria and Albert Museum in London are examples of oak Arm Chairs dating back to about 1660. Radios We carry the BOSCH and the MA- JESTIC Radios and invite you spect the latest models at our Day YT) TY b~ - ~ - ~ - . 4 $ SIhart LWav-Dec Comes 1m rour i mahoga veneered, green, red or Diack a ~ > ~ > 7 . a al " ; Td 4 as ; 3 i ~ ef +h “oe ‘ Y TuHcKe ce - c ’ z c — cnmer ~ 4 ~, ws _ “par ~ Tt Oreos > WY aT .* «4 Nae ee he Rg cComior Lavi. -Beds, $49.50 siies English Lounge Chair to in- store. acm ra fer Lounge -> > ioe . Pa > ‘? *? Our Fall COLICCTION OT a . .* * e ’ + ~ ; + ~ -“* , Rugs offers a splendid variety of quaiifies, patterns ama coior . i= red . . comoinagvions. + ’ mar tf Ciai af $119.75 2 wee | Sime he hoe ." is reaeriareae _ . ° ay nafs SARC MRT LA -" Le ae te — $ = a > Sa ae at SE ae se... ~ - ~- -. = - So = — — « a ~ ‘> ~~ . ~. Sse ’ a J s& Lnro iz ~ and California. rv" ae . — | " “ey cal The 63-year-old retired carpenter and one-time prospecter who left - ; ° . , + his home at 4116 Delmar boulevard | @ year ago last January, drove his burros into a pasture off Clayton road, a mile and a half west of Clayton, Wednesday night, rolled pinat kK nd went to sleep avins S paca train in née pas re, he went the next day to visit 3% and four of his five chil- »! who remained at home There he is spending his days le ; years azo because he couldn 2 s ag cures he walked something over ~ ring his wanderings. le started out by bus and train. it “got enough of that” when a TTS TS DD 7 > Tv ? 2 & ; is turned over near Dalias, [ex., and he narrowly escaped serious pad Ao - = te 4 _ 2 Tan er r ~ Trav on O accepting rices from mo- 0 Ss, un at Buckeye, Ariz., he _ eo ret o the burtos a & ~— -_ See Leal Tra _ T b 9 s were NuZz ater > on _ ¢ r ~ and : ry u h — - £ Pe _ e: ne — $4 ‘ vee en ood hae —_> T eo = i ~ hag pre > ™ . . 2 a er trees are - —— | Omi + k a } feet high. r - a en \ 1 48 Tan a 5 te] , r a e Diace do- in r : S | - ie | r ering t 3 for a te > vat iz , 7 at ae . ’ s & t big boss la sc e had Twice tin Serious Straits. ‘ale tT. - T ‘ASIONnS } oo Was in seri. i w 9 3 India = . om the nic ea - fT re an ° on tt Se % pened to eas a | wos s pnertec as hough arved w 901s irlie de- ares. ears an nose were etin ar was ‘fe hh r and a T} hair seemed to t Part. don *¢ sid T tra i for Ws ‘ . ete ¢ , a Ce ' n I eat i $12 rf a “; ; nG@ as ‘ ~ Tr ™~ ° ge z — ail was ‘ Vi > ‘ D 4 si ‘me he devised ; > Ris scurces of revenue. Pic res o e bearded old man aging ahead his pack of irTos Pppealied to sO Many tour- Sts thal posing decame a nuisance ind a on one of the | burro’s pack, the sign, “Posing for erie ar Sf (“ean*s= “ re Snot the pn STA Pp bad miii- a whe s fee was refused. he y n iT c . at. td] o . ‘ [ his " a : ~~ > ° : * > > if onvincing the Judge that if; he wanted to kil! the photographer | him and pot Charge Purchases on November Ist Biils. Suggs VandewoatPamey ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ii 2 ze —_ Po | -@ ——— © ? i —— © * & «ae &® £@ *« Y > -« OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH > deserts in Arizona, New Mexico’ Special Selling of 900 Cotton Flannelette Pajamas For Men $2.50 Value ~ Oo Offeredat — HESE are the well-known, de- pendable “Universal Make” garments ... amply cut in stand- ard sizes ... and neatly tailored of high-grade 1921 Amoskeag ma- terial, The two styles include Jap necks with frog trimming .. . and military collars . . . and may be I chosen in blue. tan, pink or helio stripes and plaids on light or dark grounds. Sizes A, B, C and D. Men's Sheop—First Flcecor—Ninth and Olive. The Beauty Salon Offers a New French Treatment —Exclusive at V andervoort's Delettrez OU'LL be delight- ed and flattered with this new Paris method of blending powder to harmonize with the exact tone and texture of your skin. Come in and let our make-up expert study - your skin coloring and advise the proper treatment. 3 Also ask about our Delletrez-Paris scalp treatments, given ex- clusively at Vander- voort’s Beauty Salon. £ Special! Frederick and Eugene § Permanent Wave for .ccccccecces Third Fioocr. 3 Coat and Coat Sets® For Children—2 to 6 Years Newest Styles—Reasonably Priced , At $J@- At $] 4-95 Snug little Coats of ail- Coats of genuine hur- wool chinchilla . ricane cloth, with smart with warm, suede-like : linings. In tan, brown tailored collars and and red. pockets. In tan only. Hat to match...$2.95 Tam to match. .$3.95 Three-piece Outfits consisting of warm, double-breasted chinchilla cloth coat, toque with ear tabs and zip- - per leggings. Sizes land2.. wi 8.95 Children’s Frocks Dainty little frocks of #§ Bloomer Frocks of printed cotton satinay prints or colored with bloomers to linen. Smocked and match. Sizes 2 to 6 embrord red styles. WOOD © s ccuas .. $2.95 Sizes 2 to 6..... $3.95 ~ (“h idren s Shop—Th rd Filer. play. HETHER you plan to Wine” — ter in the South or stay at — home, you can find a use for one of . these splendidly built Trunks... ~ and will quickly recognize the ad- ._ vantage of choosing it at this re | markable saving. Full, steamer ang 34 sizes .. . built and equipped mn 5 accordance with “Oshkosh’s” high — standards. Slightly soiled from dis Oshkosh Floor Sample Trunks Whick Regularly Sell for 855 fo 8245 Onig One of a Kind $7.50 to $8 Fabricoid Suit Cases Leggage Shop—Second Fier. The di ffreul comes thes leet things. ray of quisition— the only prot when so much tempts the Our foreign buyer has b both quaimt and sophist and adorn our rooms. crystal, too. im new. deli countless other things. Each day sces the arrival of these interesting, dece it would be well to wisit | time to tme. You will Gift Sheop—Sixct a (= OO oe — = Vedveeeerveceees CveOUNEDEOO NEON) , cs eae wy eee eueetoccer 9 - — oa ~ »? | yi :; a a] ’ aaah a - | Je | ie . | ‘ i % | ie | rT 1 ae | | ° ee ee ee . - ‘* — - ’ ’ ame —e a a ae ~_ # 7 . _ os a Se" Pace doles cee om etFTC ie stree a $4.95

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ sell ed TE e o? _____ SE. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 CONFIRMATION OF ENTIRE US FARM “BOARD PREDICTED Administration Leaders Do tion Will Lead to Heavy Adverse Vote. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 The New and the Old in the Gift Shop. The individual gift — so difficult of selection— comes readily to hand in this little shop of unusual things. No wearisome ar- ray of the ordinary tu deaden your zest tor ac- quisition—the only problem is a decision when so much tempts the eye. Vandervoort’s lmportations of Fall Fashion Significance in the Home Furnishing Section —_— perrrseeh AP ‘Hie on : “sg é lana ape a eg em eeeden Rn ost ale ott ne el Js OE OL: 8 Sal bs it a be POTS BRET Pree Rs mde ‘ a BIL LL ip ELGG TERE AE GAEL, EO INN i 2), i A GE AMEE ILI PP Seah tack 4% x sf ot - " —T — " aay ne ith ont ~ pew Sah ee a e- - I ir, es ah Mente mntciinte 2 . eoettventtnipcnag nels sande astse a vi Ce ae aE OT Emel a ager eT Lye eR i OM ee , ar wa? + Von : 5 a Se eee Pee ie. lit ee ee tail ia res rere ‘ pe cis PO on 1% nS r amen, By the Associated “ress. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Con- firmation of all members of the Federal Farm Board is looked [for | by administration leaders unie>s | some bnexpected charge of a ser- | ous nature is lodged against ai) of the eight men named by Pres- ident Hoover. Opposition on the floor of the Senate to Chairman Legge and Our foreign buyer has brought back things both quaint and sophisticated, to brighten and adorn our rooms. There’s modern crystal, too, in new, delightful articles, and countless other things. : oe Wc Sl oashinalebilisaad ; v, Mate a ngage mage ie Brig sa APA cg bg at ed 7 ~ a Oe eles oe i, Each day sces the arrival of more and more of these interesting, decorative articles and it would be well to visit the Gift Shop from time to time. You will be most welcome. Gift Shop—Sixth Floor. possibly two or three other mem- ee . Ee. ‘ /, $k SSS ey te ace tnt Be ¥ bers of the beard is considere.! —— SS —— ee . Beet ; | Ea ee ee Ne RE nae ae ee | inevitable. There is held to be no 2 é A: es | sign at present, however,’ of Oppo- Sit) iti based on past or preserit S art Table Faeeneniinaa which might be con- ' Decorations _strued as rendering any bear! member unfit to serve. Administration leaders base their , ; ~ | opinion that all will be confirmed England, France, Ger- upon assurances given them by many, Italy and Czecho- Slovakia were visited by our representative, and now their charming hand- various Senators in what might be considere¢ the opposition groups. made wares are arriving at Vandevoort’s. + =\ + ¥ ree : A number of prominent Democrats and western independent Repul- licans have indicated that while they think the board will prove ineffective. they are not disposed . to vote aegainst its confirmation because they regaru the d4ifficul- ties in the farm relief legislation | rather than fm the men named to at tae % . x 4 “> ‘a 4 . - 3 ” , 2s ae aa. o£ : ‘ ; ee _ ; q “ Ke 3 , 5? 7 _ . 5 _ 7 ’ " » me” c « : : - - . = | y A > ‘ 5 > ~ . ‘ >... - ~~ “ ~ ~ > - — - \ : > ee - ° . . A, : $35 + : ae x i a 2 . P v2 a * + at Dresden China meets the vogue for. things Shoppers’ , antique, and many are the dainty objects of Aid table decoration in this group. Fruit and carry out its provisions. flower centerpieces, candelabra, bonbon CG ae 3/ . be. | Stee Sai.) ||US | . | _ Hearings to End Wednesday. purchasing. Now located dishes and we rts and place card holders a as >. he e eS Ff | Ni oS: a >. eae yl Sree Pe a Sel » = & ef . | A number of ‘he Senators, on eas eee, en the : are fashioned with multi-colored handmade ere Rak eee) 8 SBN OS See “ay | 2 eget re ae ae : a the other hand, both Republicans Second Floor. | ; ’ flowers. Priced from....$1.00 to $18.00 and Democrats, have evinced a desire to confirm the board as Italy sends a new set of Majolica iw rich SN eae ce . Rose : eee, . »§ S Bot: ee + eS ae eg oR ee PER EO oe RRR a cag Rag range program for the relief of owl, two ooted comports, and four low Committee hearings on the nominations i Tit ‘—will heip you with your — ” Remnmenratiaonneeh a ee Lat ~ i s z wh M m 7 CO al ead * : ™ 7 v . - ~ ‘ © 4 “a - Os) -- . ¥ - te 7 "I ~ ve - —— a - oe — 7s M steg’ a - aay ae eye ear ght cd ars PR rate “tre: Sp eto. ae A ee we 8 OF Sah Mig AN Ak IRA NIE At wha eB STA Ate I ALE ONLI FANE NG ICL IS. APRESS EM: us » » » » ttmeree ame ool = = - : _ ‘ > “ my 4 . ~ = = ene od libel ir La fo cabettvlsinaies ane MEH mini te deh _ ee wpe . _ © : wn ms. ~~ — . anpeone . a panies ae prayer phe Ny A ae ieee ta OS ey RO a = Seng Valen ae ie RS bide et a | te, ee toe A ee a AF eh “e .- 20 f-. : ’ ‘ * + f , i“ ete? Ai tins Spey oo eae Sp AIR A “tae + weniger Angee iene “eye a i nn. | ans saad pemetionaateaemaenssaatietatinandetations wearyotin ep ve eR peat te soon aah hiticnmeatiline ; . > Aaphalic NeS t- -y ent 6 aa S dealhe lesan es daamehinenenaiamsineadelaakadiniese aerate | Special Selling | §4-In. Printed Wool : Our assortment of fine China Dinner Serv- | ices in open stock and Service Plates is Nuvolaine complete. . Special, Yd. China Shop—Fourth Floor. oD ) oeD UST arrived! A_ special purchase ai this lovely 3 sn bang ‘ Ct ee >. cree a Lee eae oe See Pod irene ree ’ ee Bus, wee ~a cents eh er . le ote one tee " = Arig gyn ma — " e ? Ps 7%, be ee _ A. oo ee ‘wnhinw ete LAO Sm NE AEE POE TA tly OE ie AO he on ee ah Maes wt | : | | : Wednesiay. The board members will be voted on promptly by the committee but McNary does not think Senate debate on confirma- a tion can open before the follow- me Feggeen : or Tuesday. | : e Agricul Cc i French and . | ut, compan bea eumeemianiionn i , of whom Car! Williams of Okla- Italian Glass Old World Furniture Sckes, Shp ghee exanetea the board, and Sam R. McKeivi Venetian Glass from the ‘ , ; ‘ : a. ta , ‘ of Nebraska, who speaks "Ses challmarcitht "sll-wool febrie | isle of Murano in deli- Our own special representatives, gifted with the taste and discrimination gained through cee Coes Se he ae , “a e + . . . - 7 n a e area ee periectty wo a ser pal ata — years of experience in foreign buying, have brought back things of exceeding interest wasabi alaie todiabataie ‘all mode. Many attrac- «, and colors will continue its . — . . : . et | tiv patterns from which 10 reign oc taveriie, ant aut this Fall. The Sixth Floor display of antique furniture and authentic reproduetions ase Se ae epee. wees er tet lew | buyer has secured a ire includes many noteworthy pieces selected in France, Belgium and England. Many not being “an out-and-out cotton : : assortment at very advan- ° ; — man. | and Senator Smith of South — : A oeade ie, a reproductions are made of old woods. Caroling, Heflin of Alabama and : decorated, with colorful floral handles, eight crates, have indlesidh-tiee will a inches in height, is priced ae amine him closely. Williams hus i ee ee tl 75 Illustrated is an assembled group Ihe antique Table is an English been an official of the’ American Ss Se page or. GS. whose center of interest is an old adaptation, in rosewood, satinwood ten me os oF cg Ex- French Crystal, in marvelously deep, rich and mahogany, dated 1780. .$245.00 “eens age ¢ publisher of farm colors, comes in wide flaring vases and eee bowls mounted on wrought metal bases. An The committee will question Me- 8-inch comport is chest of mahogany and walnut, used Another set of six antique Chairs of as the sideboard : - > ~- } " | ’ h h , I'welve Chairs of Directoire type, Provincial type has new rus a Sabino Art Crystal, from France, is one of two of which have arms, come from the smart modern products, distinctive for England. They are sold as a complete its design and colorings. set, only Smoke colored Perfume Bottles, éach $4.50 An 8%-inch Bowl Supply your needs in smart Table Glass- ware from the unusual patterns we are Kelvie Tuesday. Comng to the board as the representative of wheat over whose problems there has been much controversy, he also appears to be slated for close questioning from Senators in whose states the wheat surplus has presented a seri- ous economic situation- Williams was indorsed by Okla- homa's Senators, one of whom— Thomas—is a member of the Sen- ate Committee, but McKelvie hed no endorsement from either Bena- tor Norris, also a member of the committee, or Senator Howe)]L Chairman McNary thinks the hearings can be finished Wedner- An antique tilt-top round Tabie suit- able for use as a coffee table is $75.09 New Flooreoverings Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. hich Regularly Sell for 855 $245 Only One of a Kind 20% Oti HETHER you plan to Win- ter in the South or stay at home, you can find a use for one of these splendidly built Trunks. . - and Will quickly recognize the ad- vantage of choosing it at this re- markable saving. Full, steamer and 34 sizes ... built and equipped m accordance with “Oshkosh’s” high standards. Slightly soiled from dis- play. : $7.50 to $8 Fabricoid Suit Cases $4.95 Luggace Khop—Second Ficer. —— Art Exhibit THIS WEEK An Exhibition and Sale of Copies Alter Old Masters. by Mrs. Mary 8S. McCandless, of New York, Begins Monday. You are cordially invited to an exhibition and sale of paintings in the Artwares Shop, Fourth Floor. Decorators and women who demand cor- rect accessories for their home interiors have discovered the desirability of care- fully executed copies of old masters to supply flavor, quality and mellow beauty in modern rooms. Mrs. Mary S. McCandless has made re- productions of paintings in the National Art Gallery, the Tate Gallery, the Vic- toria and Albert Museum in England, and in the Hamilton Art Gallery, Los An- geles. Also the Metropolitan Museum, New York, and Yale University Museum. She acquaints herself thoroughly with the style and technique of the artist, and her copies of the shadowy paintings of Rem- brandt. and the types of Gainsborough and Velasquez are much in demand. Exhibit Opens Monday. Sept. 23, 1929. From 9:00 to 5:00 Daily Artwares Shop—Fourth Floeor. co oeenenmenelll a showing. New Imported Fabries Upholstery and drapery Fabrics sponsored by the deco- rators were purchased by our own buyer and make a smart showing in the Fourth Floor Drapery Shop. Never was the ensemble idea more easily attainable, for with such a wealth of beautiful materials any de- sired effect can be accomplished. Among the newest Fabrics for upholstery 1s a wool jaspe frieze in soft old red, green, blue or brown, at, For either a chair or divan, an excellent choice would be the new wool frieze of small figure in two tone ef- fect, in red, green or taupe, at the yard Large floral designs are used in moquette frieze of rich texture. This silk and linen Fabric is Damask for draperies presents a revelation of the new and different, in both design and coloring. Peach, tur- quoise and such unusual shades. have peculiarly graceful designs never before shown. <A wide price $5.50, $7.65 and $9.50 Italian cut velvets in typical color combinations have been copied direct from designs of Cellini. In 27-inch width, they are adaptable to many decorative schemes Exquisite panels of Britanny lace, heavily embroidered, have flounces at top and bottom. Each A very complete showing of rich Oriental Rugs occu- pies a large space on the Fourth Floor. Each Rug has been carefully selected not only for its intrinsic worth as a specimen of fine weaving, but because in design and coloring it is appropriate for the smart home of today. And Vandervoort quality is assured when you invest in these Oriental Rugs. Broadloom carpet, in all its marvelous cclor gradations, is available in many widths and at very reasonable prices. For rugs of unusual shape aand size, and for covering entire floor spaces, this fabric is chosen by the discriminating. Square yard $5.95 to 312.50 Artistic reproductions of Oriental rugs, imitating per- fectly the irregular patterns and hand-woven appear- ance of the originals, are shown in several groups. In the popular 9x12-foot sizes. The Karastan is priced The Gulistan or Anglo-Persian Bengal-Orientals A Hartford Saxony weave in a new frieze eflect also in Persian and Turkish patterns ts an excellent 9x12 rug at Wilton rugs of exceptional quality and beauty of de- sign, many of seamless weave, are offered in the 9x12- foot size for $89.50 Suggs Vanderwoa Pamey OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH day by examining both William TF. Schilling of Minnesota. represent- ing dairy products. and C. C. Teague of California, representing fruits and vegetables. MENZIES SHOE CO. BUILDING SEIZED TO SATISFY JUDGMENT Sheriff Makes Excestion Against 5. D. Nichols and Firm at . Mi. CARBONDALE. UL, Sept. 24.— Sheriff Willlam Flanagan today executed the judgment against §&. D. Nichols and the Menzies Shoe Co. of Bt. Louis and turned the Carbondale shoe factory over to the trustees, representing citizens of Carbondale who donated ap- proximately $115.000 with which | the building was erected. About + $55.000 was given to the Menzies company in cash. The Bheriff also seized the con- tracts between the shee company and the trustees which were being held in trust by a local bank and | turned the confracts over to the : trustees. The judgment against Nichol« was obtained in Jackson County |Cireutt Court a few months ago. but was not executed pending ne- gotiations between Nichols and trustees. The frustces said today they would attempt to collect the cash judgment of 852.759 against | Nichols and the shoe company in any state and any way they could. A move by Nichols last Wedne«- day won him e@ $5000 judgmenf tn the Federal Court at Denville againet the three trustees C. Hamilton. BE V. Miller and Merbert | Hays Carbondale business meh whom he had sued for $125.00 for alleged disparaging remark<« about hie credit. However, it wa« only a two days victory fer the shoe man. because yesterday Jude Lindley set the judgment esiée and gave the defendants 16 Gays io prepare for trial. \ - a

Page 10

SS RET ET ee ee ae SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 . we At, Ay / Ihe LL Ati Ng Nifty Yi ULLAL i, “y ; 4 Why My, yy “ty A Mh 4 vp 7 t, 7, 4 Yi 4 VLA Ys thy 44 4s Read the broad provisions of this Special Life Insurance Policy ‘ ? a> “ “ é oo Soca an ox ! we een . nai nag ; ¢ wy >, ‘ aa * . £5 ne £2 Pi ; ae Saree 3 ~ 4 e ay : Af 29 he "ys eeu ry ‘ > yh z 7 , : “> VE YX = ~~ " ¥ . A eS ee 7 ? ~? ~% b.3 pa a4 &. a 9 » ee? Fos ns = 3 fa > , PEPE OG OE ot . * ae ~ wer + lee 7 > 7 " Lv oad >a as > wh \e a a ee wt Sexson xx cy ores . ~~ y re ‘ ae C-ReCION 00 0 BONO Ks cee eR Oe tr . vr. 7 1A 2% «e? " . SARA AR FARA CAS REBSEAAAD ROHR ECE SEE YS NEWSPAPER READERS’ SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE:POLICY t. . Dee "ain ear ee lace> _ STRONG Ce, ° Se 4 “- a Ps ‘, : y ~ =. - 7 Monthly Premium $ Age Z » hereinafter referred to as the Beneficiary. THE FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘hereinafter referred to as the Company) * ‘NEBREBY ENSTURES the life of said Insured and agrees as follows: . LIFE INSURANCE BENEFIT Upon receipt at its Home Office in the City of Chicago of due while ’ : proof of the death of said Insured whi policy is in force and due proof of the interest of claimant. the Company will pay to the beneficiary aoe above Dollars (hereinafter referred to as the face amount of this policy) provided. how ever, that if such death occurs during the first six months of this policy the amount so payable shall be limited to one-half of the said face amount. If the beneficiary named herein is not living at the time of the death of said Insured the amount payable under this policy will be paid to the Insured’s executors. administrators, or assigns. ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT—DOUBLE INDEMNITY If the Insured before the anniversary the Insured and while t, shall sustain bodily injury resulting directly insane, not included) exchasively and indepen- 4 - thirty days from the event causing the accident sult in | ompany will pay to said beneficiary j _ sng aco ns — double the face amounf of This benefit does not cover any accidental bodily injury caused or contributed to by sickness or disease or —s risk or disappearance or loss suffered while riding or being im or on amy acrial convevance or any sub- . ; The above provisions of this policy relating to the Payment of double the face amount hereof in the ‘event of the accidental death of the Insured shal! apply only if this policy is in full force and effect under its original premium paying conditions at the time of the death of the Insured. i a e This double indemnity benefit 1—Upon wnitten request of the Insured. accompanied by this policy for endorsement. 2—Upon change of this policy te reduced paid up insurance or extended term insurance. 3—Upon the anniversary hereof nearest to the sixtieth birthday of the Insured. The monthly premium for the Accidental Death benefit is cents and is included in the premium shown in this policy. If the Accidental Death benefit be terminated, the monthly anhalt hereon will he reduced thereafter by the amount stated above te be the monthly premium for said baie, Any premium paid to the Company for said benefit for any peried net covered will be returned upon seqmest, CHANGE OF BENEFICIARY This policy is issued with the express understanding that the Insured mav. provided that it has not been assigned. change the beneficiary or bencficiaries at any time during the continuance hereof by filing with the Company a written request, duly acknowledged. accompanied by this policy, such change to take place u the endorsement of the same hereon by the Company. Without the consent of the beneficiary the iene May receive every benefit, exercise every right and enjey every privilege conferred on him bw this policy. WHOLE LIFE POLICY WITH ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS \ PREMIUMS PAYABLE POR LIFE. NON PARTICIPATING FIFTY PER CENT NATURAL DEATH BENEFIT DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS. SoS SARE CPG Cee te we -* ¢ A ‘ a» * * r.. -~ ‘ Me . hereinafter referred to as the Insured. RRRRL SIERRA TE WERUR OS 4450, ae ASA? Ae LS ¥ Se a oS Ps ‘ eee © so - > : + PRAY CE OOS CERERKE ES og 3 om afoot a lot “ - + «>> SS ERS POR ’ os ° © mit 4 a+ ee Gn te ee Ae Pe . Ms $e Rhos ss RA ames Lm PELE TO FES Pier 4 FAS oeteebbecin dale kako ~~ ~ eeveedsece an («ae aA “ or? Powet Me. Me eee ~ . 2 REVUES A SY ORE RS ae 6baD 0 = s oe a . . = “- + "+ E @ Se. (820? & eee pre? SS CeP Ans Ba BE ROHR EAE SRR Y o y os we es J ~ ~ As - ta Kon oy Fp T8O , so wl, , ~ ’ v : Yer ry . ; - — > "res Wy yo is ll nln palin saa ata 7Oe SOS0es: frat yk ; — a” , ¥ ’ vt ve em nee . ap 46 —~ as “rete ee © , i ‘ > ’ » Os. sy tts c* aS eee >) SPSS eS is eat PTY, 2 y aaa oe ; . i . a Ma . ae ’ ° . ¥ 4 me vV/ » 5 ~~ 2 . = . ¥ > 4 : . ». ‘ mee vine & : _ . * -& . be : So a ya as > ob, ¥ te t X - eS , . ’ 2 ae ee : a _ > ne’ ‘ ‘ “ she A " , ee , “ ‘ > “ > aie : : ‘ a > « ee Ae oS s = 4 S Se, , » - a x Pw y £re ; x 4 . . 2 ae Sig oor 2 ~~ . ~ Sra t& . 4 “a, ; “ r “ we D> : ~o Oe “poe, " oS Re : ee , ' : a. oo. ee ae” a eS ok. er ao eae ge“, ee ae ey oTA % po : . rr... Nay SER. ; : : ; SP¥- ‘ i. . * , *% os ; | ° 4 2 So? , ay ao at), R : : ; 7 7 4 “ - a 5 “ —.. sy ie. : \y . " ~ OE 8 i ’ . f > tare AS i ~ re s* «ee 7.» - . Cin ? eT Y : oe oF , ; A ow — Rs ee wed EF HIS announces a Special Tite rea rge _ ders of the St. Louis Fost- Dispatch. A $1,000.00 Life _ Insurance Policy with Guar- __\anteed Cash, | Insurance / ace death benefits for as little as 31.09 a month— through a coupon clipped from the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. An amazing value! A policy that PrONCLUD.- al death from any cause whatsoever, | ING SI CKNE 5S AND ACCIDENTS, suicide except- ed. Positive protection for your loved ones: Kt And what is more, you obtain this special Lite Insurance Policy by mail WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION. This. offer is made to enable the thousands of : eae : of the Post-Dispatch to obtain Life Insurance a sg cost. Applications will be considered a from persons in normal health, between the ages of and 50. If vou are not in normal health, or are not a standard, insurable risk, please do not apply. icies will be issued by the Federal Life Mast Company of Chicago—one of Illinois” oldest and strongest “Old Line” Legal Reserve Life In- surance Companies—the same Company selected by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in offering Accident Insurance to its readers. The Federal Life Insurance Company has been established 30 years. It has $150,000,000.00 of Life Insurance in force. It has paid more than $22,000,600.00 in cash benefits to policyholders and beneficiaries. Get one of these policies for every eligible member of your family. Standard Life Insurance The policy is illustrated at the left. Read it. Note that it is Semderd Life Insurance. It provides Guaranteed Cash, Loan and Paid-Up Life Insurance Values. eee mene ae ee + oe - that it provides double Inst as stated. This.is an impe the constantly increasing n , - throughout the United States. ' Note that this is not limit WHOLE-LIFE Insurance shange it for any other form o premium remains the same ¢ ewer, - ‘“Gibpolicy. /t never increases. ial Life Insurance Policy with actuarial statistics and Ir manner as all other Standa ries. It is authorized by Ats. of these Special Policies will imit $1,000.00 for females males. Policies Sent by ae J ‘3 ‘Mine the cost of a $3,000 No Inconvenie An important feature ¢ that no MEDICAL TION IS REQUIRE coupon from the Post send it in with check ort cover the first month's f icies are sent by mail. at your age see the Table « make the rate at your of 10 the cost is as low as $1 ife Insurance Policy. Ne fenly $1.65 a month. benefit of those who wish 0) Life Insurance on this have been made to issue t $1,000.00 and $3,000.00. licy will be issued to males ¢ agp your nearest birthday as right and.multiply it by th Only a Limited Number of Thesé 1 's Will Be Issue 4 4

Page 11

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 Sei ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he: NSURANCE . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3900° === ga ( 9 “ 2 * ~~ ~ ie ea t . r . . a vee - ome aig na is x - - . . a ot . ow « _ odin me ~ z a f bene” ies a é eRe. 5 oT ears righ nee ae iter EES > aia Pac Pe ere sephey or Ct tw Sees oo serch na: ene mand . ee SS ee. SNe a - eee : OP OF coma OE al & i LR RE TE TAAL ag MOTE st a gE ; ” — : d . , i . ; : ; ba fs orn) Mee at ~ eae RE ES gD eng pose ae wine pocmneate ves se anual Aanstih one mtare tn - . . we wor “ ct wets emery oom =; yn oe 4, sa 0 ne . —* x se ty toes aon Beer aie wren te wae a oa Pint) i o . - - “ , = 7 r ’ ” = ¥ 7 . x mn ’ gy: . be 4’ . or Pe 7 te meee - Se ee eee wer — var" _ _— we ~ noe ne wan wee Poet peewee ee eee ere rae - pee . oo a bs ~ , ‘s 4 ors! "2 a ne ——— 4 4 ~ a 4, § rat m » " _ eae o a's Poet Ve pea) Te REGO OTL eee Wn cagh) © Oe ee ae, eT ‘ " ee ee Bee 2 asa ant 99 TN Pte ae aS pn 4 "aurea | ee cee ee Ps tee ee aR, ee ake ea £90.» 0 “ees . ’ OO Mee G3 = aes wie . . ©. ° : 7 if ' ‘e . * . : é - = es 4 war fs tre 7 eee ache hae wre | . . rd ey ae ee + cooype Miers VRE NAS ah Pla gage ene ieeaiaterd ‘ re ad , Pt Ses: yy Pies dt ep : ” ; _ bide “ ' i. ? Os “ ki * bg 4 TOI lg sts sirny pete wr cnaeae esate 5 € o | te OM eee EDICAL EXANATION! No SUBSCRIPTION NECESSARY! nd the Comn Below ! Potictes.Sent hy Matt! Aces a Special Mo that it provides double Insurance for acci- The benefits of the $3,000.00 Policy are proportion- The COMPANY . nf denmgith as stated. This is an important provision ately larger. For example, the $3,000.00 Policy pays : : Ace bargain or in Whe constantly increasing number of accidents $6,000.00 in the event of accidental death as stated, while Behind the P olicy St. Louis Post- occatiroughout the United States. the $1,000.00 Policy pays $2,000.00 for accidental death —an “Old Lind? Lead Reserve | .00 Life - — as stated. C , Established 30 Years, 1,000.0 Rin in 3. nt limited term Ideur- Cm ee y with Guar- ands WHOLE-LIFE Insurance. You do not , i 6 ars: by WOan, igs walt mange it for any other form of policy at any This Offer Is Limited! ube eee ‘Compuntiat eae ae double premium remains the same throughout the : nois, Isaae Miller Hamilton, President— . hae i policy. It never increases. = Mail the Coupon at Once! the same Company selected by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in offering Accident a. : - } 2 : : ae ; : : : Insurance to its readers. 9 amont h— te al Life Insurance Policy is written in This is an exceptional opportunity to get Life Insurance —s The Federal Late iucmmumeitiaees i pon es l i p p e d with actuarial statistics and Insurance Laws medical examination—at very low cost. And you can pay for it the oldest and largest Legal Reserve Life . : . : as you pay your gas bill, your electric light bill and other neces- Insurance Company of Illinois, originally DUIS Post-Dis- og~egdiing all other Standard Life insur sities—monthly! : chartered as such and which has ever @ies. It is authorized by State Insurance Since continuously operated under such its. Everybody can afford another Life Insurance Policy at these ni ay VE No matter how much Life Insurance you already ie t rotects ou . * e ° low rates. ° . i * ? ia, s assets exceed $12.000.000[ - all INCL OD. uB of these Special Policies will be issued to a carry you will want to avail yourself of this unusual opportunity. a sre Me a seit, Sats tn exeant- aeimit $1,000.00 for females; $1,000.00 or Insure yourself and every eligible member of your family. ciaries more than $22,000,000.00 in Life >, SUICIGE EXCEp “ males. and Aeexient Insurance benefits. oved ones! This offer will be withdrawn as soon as a limited number of in this special Life licies Sen t b Mail! policies have been issued. * OUT MEDICAL y If you wish to take advantage of this opportunity clip the N Inconv ience! coupon below and mail it in at once. Coupons should be ad- O en dressed: Post-Dispatch Readers’ Insurance Department, Federal the thousands of An important feature of this offer is Life Insurance Company, 168 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. ain Life Insurance at | that no MEDICAL EXAMINA- a r a : be considered only | A TION IS REQUIRED. Clip the Applications will be considered in the order receivéd. ghee > Magnets y on ~ RE eer oe ne le. ee at oot eee ae moe te co ew opener ‘om — ee we _ asanpenn ae ee ee : re a he + Ae Ew ad har MOT a ey FF CP MGF h —gellapea bg coupon from the Post-Dispatch and | — —— pertte send it in with check or money order to not apply. : cover the first month’s premium. Pol- TABLE of RATES 18 N Michigan Avenoe, Chiat. ine i e IC] d ° . . Owned by the Federal Life Insurance Compang the Federal Lif icies are sent by mail. For $1000.00 Special Life Insurance Policy one of Illinois’ oldest I Reserve Life In- 1,000.00 and $3,000.00. However, the Surance 7 'y will be issued to males only. . Read it. Note that Mine the cost of a $3,000.00 Policy, take : provides Guaranteed 1? your nearest birthday as shown in the | surance Values. nght and.multiply it by three. mber of These "#s Will Be Issued, To Get One Mail the Coupon at Once! > POST-DISPATCH READERS’ INSURANCE DEPT. FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 168 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. I hereby request a Special Life Insurance Policy offered to readers of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch on the monthly payment plan; the amount of insurance to be as checked below: $1000 Policy | | Place $3000 Policy [| Place H } (For males or females) Cross Here (Ber moles oniy) Cross Here My name is (Write yeur neme ia tvil. De not use mitials) My home address is Date of Birth Beneficiary (Write bere the full seme of person to whom you want Insurance peid at your death.) l enclose Check or Money Order for $ for the first month's premium. (State emovunt) NOTE: This Insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Federal Life Insurance Company at its Home Office in Chicagé. A short form Application Blenk will be mailed to applicants in accordance with requirements. The Federal Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application for this Insurance for any cause whatsoever and in such cases will return to the applicant the full amount of the payment sent with this coupon. ao. ee a Pe > a> ap Ge ae DP ee eS 0 eae oe

Page 12

atl ete hate ne xg aE AINE Ot - ‘ Po > en af ; as we Nig Pah atid yy RD LUM Mie OP AO ete tty I OR Met ee ’ 7 re mt - oH ee ie ating ype | ; ow ¥ ehiaead hares NALS ES Re te Sv 8 Vk sb ieee Pe “ap bis P J en ane F | e Ppubpile merchant-marine rinded—i12 months at $599. sen Loans without security by two ~ } Mast ' A 7 a ’ shipbuilding. officers when he ras “down and out.” $2090. Lae supnre SSing his hook. of Benedict money “The Cloak we, ror? se ‘drtist and con- Trans-Oceanic ices as —er ee ot 7? ae +n sulta 0 be ~orporation, $45 to California to get — _ a i i 4 _ > . four-Gav-snip pro- **? es ig. a Harry The tirst of t items—$75°0' , thea }#+ 1ilding Corporation, the News Shipbuilding and attorney for tbe Shipbeiiders, +h ees Couns f American : very? aster for concerns, and he later served " . - f~ . , + Capa‘ ity ior Cil¢ Sa MM . . “ . > > ~ . + . companies in tneir Geneva transac- tions with Shearer He performed th included also the receipt of Shear- er’s rep from Geneva and the transmission of copies to the ship- builders, without “lust as a personal favor” to his friend. F. P Palen, and the other shipbuilders is service which orts pay, —a ircumstance which has led Senator Allen, a very maseesipe the mem- ber of the MmMvestigating commti- tee, to name him “Big H canted Harr After the Geneva conference came the $6000 payinent to Shearer or continuing his domestic propa- ganda. Oniy the Newport News Co.. as its officers have sadly tes- ified. was “in on’ this payment. In addition the president and the vice president of the Newport News Co. in the summer of 1928 made totaling $2900 on his personal notes. They have not collected Benedict Arnold Modernized. The $225 item didn’t serve its purpose, Shearer took the money hut “The Cloak of Benedict Arnold” was not suppreseed. All three of companies, with the obiiging again as the hipped in to make up Huster the pay- ment The $45 ‘Pa “was °° “artist and consultant” paid Dy Lawrence R Wilder. chief promoter of the project to establish a line ef four- day ships across the Atlantic. ,W ider told the committee of his | work | get did | |anvbody else did have Uncie Sam arm to the teeth | then, accord-| Shearer, | from the | the pavmaster. | effort to put “remance” into the business, and in the course of this enterprise, he testified, he engaged | Shearer to paint three or four pic- tures of one of the proposed rec- ord-breaking liners. He said the pictures were fine and he wished he had one of them with him to show the committee. It was the first intimation thé committee had received of this phase of Shearer's | versatility. Shearer was Wilder’s consultant on technical shipping matters as well as his artist, and the witness said that he found his advice of great value, in both those capacities. Wilder promoted an expensive “ed- | tried to. ucational” campaign, and the United States Shipping Board interested in his project. He deaied, however, him, his being different of his one-time associate. statement t. from the testimony ~t Clinton The $4550 fee *overed | that Shearer, or any lobbying for in this respect | ’ — lL. Bardo. The committee expects to recall Bardo. Then there was the $5500 for Continued on Next Page. | SILVERSTONE’S SP Demonstration _LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE STREET ec} AL BEAUTIFUL 10-PIECE $ BED-DAVENPORT SUITE PAY $5 DOWN 129 Chair and Club Chair finished in rich gen Lamp with Shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, Stand and Footstool. Full Enameled Parlor Heater ‘26275 This would be a barzcain price the ith of duly. With cold weather se near t shewld be rour opper- tunity ‘te cet just the heater vou want at the price Trou want te par. TERMS DAY BED and PAD >16* This beautiful wainut that opens instant!» coemfortabie bed, heavy. beaut ful $1.00 DOWN finish Day-Bed. imte «= full-sized constructed with nen-ag «pring. complete with « eretonmme covered mattress at _ unuseat price and low terms. “Spe- Visit Our Radio Dept. Authorized Dealers for PHILCO SILVER APEX EDISON ATWATER KENT Come in and 3-ROOM BUNGALOW Completely Furnished 367 LIVING BOOM — Beautiful 3-piece overstuffed lame and darenpert table reom-scise Sumineter Evc. BF DKROUOV—VWatnct tedreem «uotte. ail-feit matt reen. Simmons “vrine os. «of teather ollfews, elertri: bet tame. reem-size bed- room ruz AITCHEN— Transformations —which successfully held the Also other skin-part Transformat cial prices. Monday only. Nieth Fleer—I se 6th Cal? GArtreld 53900 maent rm City of & -~ WE GIVE AND REDEEM FamousB OPERATED SY THE MAY

Page 13

—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 | PAGE 13 T0 TOUR ILLINOIS TOWNS Pickwick-Greyhound busses and Centenary M. E. Rally Day. ‘Church. Sixteenth and Pine streets, PZSgeenentgempmrmmre: . Rien wr j wall return to St. Louis at 10:20) PASAT IN GERMANY Rally day servicee will be held in jat 9:15 o'clock this morning. Spe-/|f ' Make Trip; clock that night. uli departments of the Sunday j|cial services will be conducted by 4 * * WITH : ; 3 Stops will be made at Duquoin, | school of the Centenary Methodis' | Dr. C. W. Tadlock. : A one-day extension trip through | West Frank‘ort, Johnson City, Her- ‘Tf DISAVOW WAR GUILT | . DOWN FUBES the Southern illinois coal district} rin and Marion. An additional stop | : will be made by members of the/for dinner will be made at coed | | Choose Your Home Now! weber eeeveeee Managers Bureau of the/bondale on the return trip. About Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 11,/ 160 executives of St. Louis business | c;}. : ‘ationalis The party will leave Nineteenth and | concerns are expected to make the steel Helmet and Natio lalist wt streets at 6:45 a. m.-in | trip. Groups Offer Bill for Vote Chestn | —_—— on Issue. TS ——eee———— : = IE Mee oe ee a arre etee “ray. a > ‘ev@esa 7 ‘ eo 4 } y Tt 7 a i 62): g i Deer! y ccc” RADIO "r eal ’ By the As lated i’ress. BERLIN, Sept. 28. — After : | months of pro and con propaganh- — ——— ida, the first definite step toward Sa proposed ‘plebiscite in Germany | 'on the wer guilt question and the Young plan was takeb ltouay, (when a biil was formally submit. | tube ‘including rectifier) ‘ted to the Minister of the Interior VEE Y -- ap lidar sage SEP ae oo lay leaders of the Stee} Heimet or- | ’ — y :: ora te = namic Power Speaker bullt mp | Bi atic “ , magnificent Hi-Boy of burt "a, tn | . . walnut and fine cabinet The bill, for a plebiscite “against | GRand 7839 Build Now! We can have it Diciineets delmmens ae the enslavement of the German | GRand 2050 ° artistic bird'’«-eve maple peopie,” was submitted by Alfred | GARAGES ready before cold weather sets in. everiays. “Just as pictured.” Hugenberg. prominent industriatist | aad Nationalim jeader. and Frees il Sgest Dasniee Gull Pay Like Rent! No “Extras” to Buy! on ee Sane SOS 1 People thinking of ouilding or ouying will representatives of the Steei Hel- = ell call phone or write for this FREE book. the Installed on Your Aerial--With Dynamic Speaker CROSLEY SET, MODEL 30, PRICED SEPARATELY AT $50—TYPE F SPEAKER, $13 “eters CUP ewew eh ewe kere Yee ee bapa hy aye mcane 7 ee sagy 4 * ~ . . * ’ ow y - 7 pt IS NOES Egy RCP. GAM ae IN ANE EIT RIA OE sh RRO ORY 8 * * * - oe Lo , x pod owe - 7 r] rn—$ i» 5 . we “_y - ~ . (Branch Store) Ww ~ (p al Ves , Oc —3406 N. UNION ~~ RRO A ROA A AP Op RS Rt et tL mae te Fe nt Ne a» _ A i 4 —s “4 " Dee oe ae OO ee OT oe ee Renee ee hehe ee eaane —— — 105 -1107-1109 OLIVE STRELCT ~~ TTT ao te he ee, rrr rr rr re.) teed A ee ™ — — ———— = a -_ rs ee ON ees > eee mg ew ey A RR pn! ns EO : Se y a ctpied German territories, with- out any remaining contro! com- ee ee en eo ie You need not have a piano to find out whether your child has missions. - indepehdentiy of the a h musical! talent. | accepliance or the’ rejection of urni re Use the Wurlitzer Melody Way Course Free. The child aged poe gh stant | bd ly $2.00 for music materials (which he will use and ngfin paseo paaumte rig Z : pays Oni) ® deegesp ath a — ee ras eee ¥ ; dens or obligations based on the e ins , : keep). First class starts Saturday} aiternoon in charge of most | War guilt acknowledgement shal! ore ; competent instructors. | be assumed. inclusive of those | arising from the recommenda- : | tions of the Paris reparations | f ) Call at our store or mail the coupon today. | experts. | | wen ee | (4) Chancellor and Ministers e CC a7 | | Or representatives of ’ “ the Reich | "] who lend their signatures to : URLIIZER | ete visions Of paragraph 4 shall ren- $-Pc. Overstuffed Lt Bed-Davenport der themselves liable to posecu- ing. for, if the plebiscite bil! faj!s | | : , tion for high treason. | 1006 OLI\ E Ski (5) This taw enters into force M * e520) at the moment of its proclama- sé 1] / st w&w Je tion. . Highly Embarrassing Move. | | In 75 eg 52 ENG as t | VibIOCY ,; —which is regarded as a foregon: e av OUTSE .anc avis We! conciusion—it permits Germany's , former foes to infer that the Ger- AND UP Name . 066 @a ses nyan eOplie do not wish the was : ul tai be removed m siVU ~ Pe . . S ler = Lili CO Li We Governnient cireles the Na- |} hHonalist move is declared to be nothing tne truth. higniv inepportune and embarrass- | ' 3 : ther mm ru .-4 ys “ity St | sheet lly to threaten the Gov- C vers ul ; |; ernment credited representa- | for treason | | ing the Young plan and | T ; . (therewith the liberation of the Ui | | Rhineland. | The fate of the bill hinges on | ; : _ , the improbable contingency. that} 50 , | one-third of the Reichstag, 164 of $ : . | . | 491 members, can be found to vote | | ene E : for shefving the enforcement of AND UP | Me | ma the Young plan, even then 2.000,- | : : W | seeass : | tures of electors would be During t 18 secon ee : ) ed to hold a plebiscite. while Signatures would WURLITZER 1006 Olive St ee ee . Aap endanentin Bm - ve i om eat =e Ae iy , Mes Mote: : peek y Spy > ‘Lite } ; Mie: hase - rae e OT eS a a ee se it sitogh ye ee . at : “4 ‘ “0 @. if the necéssary one-third | e 4-Pc. BEDROOM |} a 5 a we will celebrate with | SUITE [ff jE—~Ne ’PATRIOTISM PAY; GOT You'll find val- ) truly remarkable values | the trip to California. This came |} out of the fund, when the Amer- % 50 | : \ | $50,000 IN TWO YEARS me ee | ere just as important as on amg The Care WE Give rE ae Wane an tet throughout the J p | Continued From Preceding Page. | UES ] 1 ke t h eS = raised for promotion work on the ’ ) four-day project. Shearer Saw | ® d f h , Hearst, but according to Wilder, : a O ft e ; " | failed in his mission. | store this weer. the f 1 r S f \ , our alf Shearer’s employes have told of their “disgust” with him and how e ° they threw his reports from Ge- ] S 95 ) A ] k . : neva into the waste basket and a T ft . and lines wil . 00 of good groormung can what a “damned fool” thing they | come only from good groomng. did when they employed him to £0 $ ) 5 > $60 and $6 5 Fall ,to Geneva. Nevertheless, from | AND UP f There 78 70 substitute for caré. ,gome of them, at ieast, he contin- Suits and Overcoats, $48.00 bh e Uu s ft aS COM lete gg | ued to draw sizable surns of money | , . . fo re f fle @ Our skilled operators can restore order to hair ee PO ON6 OBO ater ihe) ; ; : , Geneva conference. The investi- réa as c grown unruly during Summer's sun and wind. To ‘gating committee will try to find $65, $70, $75 and $85 Fall joy reli- : ut from him Monday how > $9.75 a. Vee Suits and Overcats, $56.5 Your attendance at this ‘London Review Faborably tIm- | Shampoorng Harr Cutting pressed by Shearer Inquiry. lat *ress. | ee ee MuONDON, sept Eh" eh $45, $50, $55 and $60 Party will be more than cormmittee of the United States ; : , Phonographs is Sealp Treatments Permanent Waving | Senate has shown every indication To pcoats, $38.00 Chsr p d Powder Blend: ofa real desire —— at the facts.” - d b th b ft A Choice Selection 94 oe eg Og ee Cae * repal y the substan- $ 00 : | SPECIAL VALUES FOR MONDAY ae - pronation $3 and $3.50 S S, $2.35 Z Z B00 A tnvres Frnt) wi ae ff enna eee i Mes'sHouey 7s == tial: Savings on new, Natural-skin part and soft, fine quality hair make both the big navy and the shiy . r 6s 7 | + ’ these Wigs a delight in those trying “growing-out” days. ‘subsidy propagunda a blow from $2.50 Neckw ear, $1.85 it will be difficult for eit! . 4 d : ‘ etane ” : = “ 4 ‘ baie anions = | $25 foaver""the hate seasonable up-to-the Davenport Tables jj Transformations . . . $25 byte yy affair does not disguise its sinister : —which successfully held the mirror up to nature. a on ee Se ee . $ .00 : Also other skin-part Transformations ... offered at spe- a oe See ee ee —- cial prices. . . Monday only. ao eee walt | minu e m e I C a n | S e. Ninth Floer—! se 6th and 7th Street Elevators “The American case tor mavai parity is far too strong to meed | Cal) GArfreld 5900 for A fbpornt- bolstering up by such activities as ' Shearer’s. but the possibilities of . : : ‘ “s < ep ad 7 Beauty Service international! friction in propagan- | | da of this kind are serious.” | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Plane London-to-New York Flight. | Specia] to the Post-Dispatch EASY TERMS fF, NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—A flight | qgqMous arr from London to New York will be | attempted next vear, possibly in | : * the Southern Cross, Maj. €. E. | 412 N. 12ths OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Kingesford-Bmith of the Rove! Au- | stralian Air Forces ennounced to- | iday when he arrived in New Tork. }

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OP CO Eger BIg Mee Yo" Se J BOT Pe : ) 4 é ‘ . r . wR 5S Betis a Cat a hy ar, mg 2 erate nasl. ie iedestdirccadt ee ie et ee A Ee ee A ly AN eI Sos . (hs. nego een ree A * en Ww 2.6" a. “age ¢ 2 4% 2 0.7% * : ~ > - t cag tl LLC LLL LLL VIC DEVELOPMENT AND MODERNIZATIO REMODEL - MODERNIZE - BEAUTIFY ST.LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 NA . | New Homes Are Using is —Murphy Beds *. —Murphy Porcelain Kitchens Mi | —Murphy troning Boards C | he eh agg: ~ . — r ec . ; You Can Have)| ~e z Savage Washer and Dryer ||| H. J. WEBER & SONS ' } Gravoi d Gere SE eet f Neem |¢ NURSERY Core'nced , SPINS THE CLOTHES DRY COMPANY arFFTON, MO. ° Over 5000 in St. Louls Service Growers and Dealers in Quality Nur- ; . ELECTRIC Oo ng “nan o-- pgm pllimtara ; on i c ‘ MEEHAN acai Aeenacdl ot 4 5 Phone Riverside 0897. 4 3154 S. Grand Phone LAciede 9000 '£—Catalogue Sent FREE on Request = t A Garage in Place of That Old Shed Will nd Add $500 to the Value of Your Property ¢ 4-Car Garage, 10x18, $127.50 2-Car Garage, 18x18, $230 (| STEALEY MFG. CoO. . | 6515 Page frame and Brick Homes 6514 Oleatha a CAbany 5111 or PArkview 5119. Catalog on Request. STerling 1420. | = ren ‘ enera ntractors » [Complete Re-Side Your Home * {Modernization ) [Alterations— on® With Our Shingles _ [Repairs © (inc.)} || American Asphalt | 2 x ar ge 4164 Delmar Roofing Corp. ‘ ¥ FRanklin 6623 East St. Louis J ¢ ee BRYANT GAS HEATING .* L. BAUMANN Landscape Architect and Gardener In modernising your property, consult an expert will be pleased to furnish estimate and plans. fae 4247 MAGNOLIA you in your landscaping problem. We PRospect 6197 P TS\. Modernizing Purpose. modernize the For Every Paint up the ol-) home; furniture witb new colors. All Paints and suppiies. High quality. Low prices. 8 OZAKK PAINT STORES: N. Union 3310 Meramec 6214 Gravois 2413 State ®t East St. Lonisf ~ 8245 N. Broadway oe 1487 Hodiamont 4830 Delmar 7407 Manchester Oe se | Better Doors ‘3; _ | THEILING-LOTHMAN MFG. CO. Ninth and Bremen, St. Louis, Mo. Better Homes HERE AGAIN MODERNIZATION PROVES ITS- CASE KON LE OTT a vere eve 9s wee ee af ote» . ne ees Oe — Pale) mt te eetes Aa, v GENERAL HOME} cellar to roof. 3216 Caroline REPAIR CO. General Contractors + build and repair everything from Work cuarvnteed, } GRand 7573 ( PRospect 6420 BRICK VENEERING BRICK PORCHES Many yeurs of experience in Venecring in the East. Let ure your job. TOMASELLI 4445 Easton. DElmar 0038. Residence Thone DElmar 1083, ! ‘ Brick | = Ss : : : : —P, F. Krause, Builder. EXTERIOR GANGES MAKE A NEW HOME Two Extra Rooms Were Pro- vided When This House Was Modernized. It is a far cry from the old house shown on the right to the modern Kingshighway, before and after the dwelling had been touched by the spirit of modernization. It is almost unbelievable that such a smart looking residence could come from a drab, uninter- esting house. A study of the pic- tures, however, will show that one is the aftermath of the other. fully to cover a trim porch the roof of which is supported by se- verely plain columns. to let additional light into the en- larged second story room. The bungalow treatment of the front entrance and the graceful steps leading up to the terrace and the porch are added notes of distinc- tion and homey comfort. Making a charming home out of the old time house was accom- plished with ease. Comparatively two and one-half feet and the in- side wall from front room to din- ing room was moved back three feet into the dining room. This procedure resulted in a modern living room 17 by 16 feet. The dining room, which was large, could well afford té@ give up three feet of its length for a modernized living room. A charming breakfast room and a new bathroom were added to the ground floor plan. exterior of the dence and the trim appearance of the surrounding lawn catch hold the attention of all passers- y. The illustrations of the remod- eled dwelling do not show the de- home shown in the picture, yet these two illustrations show a' house in Reber place west of HOT WATER A YEAR ROUND The roof lines have _ been| cnanged. The bare steep slope of the roof has been extended grace-| A dormer window was built out’ | few of the old walls were changed. | The bedroom wall was moved ouit| The attractive treatment of the | modernized resi- | an | A Modern Watcr Heater Is Eecasily eration. ' gsafety—the heater must never ex- REQUIREMENT IN THE HOME Installed in an Old House. : Many homes have hot water Only during the winter months, when the heating plant is in Op- During the rest of the year the occupants of the house have to put up with the old-fas- ioned, obsolete methods. Hot water throughout the house | ready to gush forth from every tap | is a necessity nowadays. Whether | in the laundry, the kitchen or the bath, hot water is essential each day. A good hot-water heater should be installed in every home, for it should be unnecessary to have to wait until water is heated for use. The selection of a heater de- pends upon a number of factors— the size of the house, the quantity of water needed and the _ speed with which the hot water Is de- sired. An important element is plode nor house by | endanger the fire. ; Another Modern Note. The unsightly but necessary radiator was for many years the bugbear of home owners who spent time and money in home decoration, only to have the effect marred by the radiator. Up-to- date housewives are adopting the | ration, plan of covering the radiators with covers and shields made for | the purpose which, being neat andl attractive. add a decorative note to rooms where used. lightful treatment of the interior. Glistening, well-polished hard- wood replaced the dingy, time- worn soft wood floors. The elec- trical fixtures are modern in design and an abundance of electrical out- lets are provided in each room. The walls are decorated in harmonious colors. The results have been entirely satisfactory. The property value has increased to a remarkable ex- tent—in every way this moderniza- tion plan has proven to be a wise investment. FREE MAGAZINE. | Illustrated magazine showing | how “Old Homes Are Made | New.” See Coupon on Page SA | —Part 5. Hy-tex Brick HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK CO. cial | manufactur | lection of colors. colors it is possible to make the This charming little house shows what can be done to make four walls and a roof into a delightful home. i these show the possibilities that await modernization. Before and after views like THE ROOF SHOULD ADD. *mArMG an a BEAUTY 10 A HOUSE Select a Roof Color Which Will Harmonize With the Structure. The modern note in home deco- according to leading thorities, is complete harmony of color, outside as well as inside the building. According to this idea, while the roof of a house must give protec- tion against the elements and must be lasting, yet as a prominent architectural feature of the house, the roof should also add to the beauty of the structure. In line with this idea, roofing materials are being in the greatest se- With these new commer- d roof one of the most effective units in the decorative scheme, These beautiful colors can be combined in an almost endless va- riety of tasteful combinations to harmonize with every architectural style and color scheme. By consulting a roofing color chart, information is obtained in a second as to what color roof is in harmony with a red brick house, a white colonial residence, or a gray, brown or cream building. The chart also takes into consid- that building, roof and trim may form a harmonious whole. In these days of dawning multi- colored buildings when the newest color card for roofs includes such a multiplicity of shades an antique brown, gray green, dusk blue, weathered brown, heather purple, tile red, jade green and black pearl, opal and multicrome, an authorita- tive color harmony chart is as necessary in the building world as in the dressmaking world. |pale gray , work, or to the traditional cream- |colored finish. au- | | patterned, while others are better left in their filler coat applied. ‘should be eration the color of the trim so) Change in Color Scheme Tends to Make a Room a Different Habitation. New life and beauty may be in- jected into the old house by the application of paint. The interior of the drawing room of the old high-ceilinged house will respond to a coat of enamel on the wood- The walls may be with one of the diamond or figured, colonial covered papers. The floors will take on a lus- trous finish if they are of the soft wood, wide boarded type. A coat of dark filler varnish over soft wood floors may be followed by a generous application af wax, and the floor is redeemed. Some of the soft woods are better tinted, natural color, with a transparent kitchen floor consulted before the kitchen is painted. The predom- inating color should be used in the major decoration. Perhaps not the same shade, but one that tones into the floor finish. It is wise to use, also, a second lighter shade with a small amount of a sharply con- trasting bright shade for shelf edg- ing, curtain decoration, and other touches. Several suggested color schemes include green, neutral, buff and Chinese red. Blue, gray and bright yellow forn, another triumvirate. The color of the TOOODDOSOOGPOGONCSDOQODOHGODOE Houses With x Let and SODEMANN HEAT & POWER CO. 2306 Morgan Street OKO KOO KOKO KOKO KOKO Ke Ko eKoKexerexorervexervere) VW c. i. SCHROEDER Building and Construction Co. (Incorporated) Bungalows, Flats, Hotels, Residences, Radiator Heat SELL QUICKLY Loan and Rent- al Values are Also Greatly Increased. Foals Ta29f “JOHN A. BRYAN Architect 3964 Washington Ave, JEfferson 7829 ; Home owners and builders can profit by our experience, know!l- edge and reliability. us show you letters trom pleased customers make a health examination of your home. CEntral 7300 KELVINATOR | Electric Refrigeration KELVINATOR—ST. LOUIS, Ine, FOrest 0221 4701 Washington Schools, Stores, Commercial Buildings, Apartments. Office Buildings Room a8, Grand-St. Louis Bidg, Plain and Reinforced CONCRETE WORK 2806 North Grand Blvd. hone Lindell 3650 EVergreen 3901 Architect 327 Frisco Bidg. 318 S. Woodlawn CEntral 6683 Res. 2949 Moniteau Dr. . J. BEATTIE ir | Ave. Kirkwood 1557 HOMES MODERNIZED | FINANCED 808 CHESTNUT ST. CHestnut 3484 . Prompt service, iN a MODERNIZING WORK Given Special Attention terations. All eareful ship. Albert Hall, Builder = 71315 Vermont, HUdson on0ew 8500 Olive Street Rd. GROWERS OF “ACCLIMATED*® DELIVERED DAY DUG PLANTS Fhone WYdown 0202 Catalog Sent Free on Request. wae Guaranteed HEATING SERVICE .. Phone JEfterson 2181 Automatic /O11 Burner Ruggedly Built Economical te Op- erate—Simple. lastalled Complete Lnlne $375 Automatic Utilities Co., 3323-25 Lindell, at Locust REYNOLDS & CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 6441 MAPLE AVENUE “GEISSLER STUDIG Architectural Medeler and Designer Ornamental Plastering ; 1708 RUSSELL V letor 1148 CAbany University City 8883 Mo. enduring and last forever. pressed steel, Installed over your present walls. Estmates Free. PORSTELAIN CONSTRUCTION CO. V HEINOLD ELECTRIC @ Requeees’ and Bonded ty and County F. E. WHEELER PLUMBING AND HEATING : Alterations and General Repairs ' i Lindell 3846 Jobbing Promptiy Attended To 2845 Cass Ave. ‘Porcelain En Enamel ‘Wall Tile ri — en a room, ie Tile Walls 4 re cee yc ye This tile cor of porcelain enamel, fused . a Residence Phone Lindell 2260 St. Louis, Mo. Call CEntral 9699, | e 924 Mullanphy Hiverside 0670 Sar Nour ; Pokorny Galleries | Washington at Euclid Furniture, Draperies, Interior Decorating. Domestic and Oriental Rugs. | x Objets d’Art. ee c Dark blue, buff and bright blue make another effective scheme. Worth Remembcring. It has been found that an insu- lated house was cooler in the sum- mer, and that in both summer and winter the air inside preserved a more proper and healthful balance of humidity. A number of differ- ent types of insulation are now being manufactured to enable the home owner to obtain the benefit of such efficiency, comfort and 1} ’ ’ ; | THE ‘OVERHEAD DOOR’ |||/® For Garage Factory, Warehouse Overhead and Out of |. the Way Sold and installed by | Overhead Door Co. of Mo. | ‘ —$—$—$— | eThe Larry Jr. Shoppe . DAYBALL : Fs 3706 Gensel Ave.” WOuUD NOVELTY & Polychrome Supplies. Plaques, Trarsfer Pictures. Le . — ~~ we tv olychrome Cla Tinsel, a eta a g kinds. Rospect 7775 . y ana 1031 8. Big Bend Bi. Bliand 7312 economy. AUGUST G. MAASS || PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing Contractors epairing | 2824 CHEROKEE STREET 1); eee PRospect -1393 eee I. B. UNGAR ELECTRIC Co. ELECTRIC ALTERATIONS LIGHTING FIXTURES 119 North 1lith St, CHestnut 0227 EVergreen 5105 L. J. GRAHAM, Architect 4885 Natural Bridge Ave. SAINT LOUIS Residence, EVergreen 1103 In 46 Colors 3732 N. Broadway REX FLINTKOTE SHINGLES Distributed By CHAS. NABER LUMBER CoO. and Shapes TYiler 2320 Mound ‘City Composition | and Granitoid Floor Co. | + Cement W York | + a Luxe Floors | | All Hinds { Manufacturers of F'oors for all ti ' ings, ——— or Concrete, Sanitary, rm and Fireproof. 1214 ‘Partridge Av CAbany 3685. a kilowatt hour. washing machine 5 hours, hours, your electric fan ¥ = ve Mad nal a ae MULE-HIDE ASPHALT He @ Kick in a Million oe ind Side Wal Non-Carling ee 3 Walls. Choice of , > and Lp per ‘Gauare Pa at none GRand 3510. | WILES-CHIPHAAN 1 LUMBER Co. Service Since '76” ‘lta RICITY 15 CHEAP IN ST.LOUIS In the average St. Louis home, when you have used enough electricity to cheerfully light your rooms, then—automatically—all that you use in addition you pay for at the WHOLESALE rate—2') cents A kilowatt hour will run your Union Electric Light and Power Co. your vacuum cleaner 6 20 hours. SHINGLES Bate-Cote Shingles, Eleven Colors, EEE EEE = == ee erleerl rl eel eel ee Ge eee ee ee oo =< — —-— —-— -_ -_ Cahill anufacturing Co. TRADE WHITE-WAY MARK i el ee a ee 0 oct catia atin ctibe stint stati dt Mie Amazing in Quality, Economy, Safety, Simplicity 1930 all-electric model. 3808 Park Ave. * i eet ete ey oe " aedaaintanens nnd Johbers PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES 16013 te 1019 Chouteau Avenue 2 -@--@--@--@ Eatablished 1tS*4 AN AMAZING NEW Oil Burner “That Has All St. Louis Talking” $3 GS 5-00 Completely Installed Do not buy an oil burner until you see this revolutionizing new On display all day and evening. International Heating Co. Heats any size home and sold with a money-back guarantee OPEN EVENINGS mR GRand 1113-4 “No Job Too Large or Too Small” A. J. BUCKE Ask About Our Convenient Time Payment Plan PLUMBING & HEATING Co. 3225 PARK AV. frame houses. tor to apply. MAIN YARD 6500 Page Ave. PArkview 1000 West of Lackland Road RE-SIDE YOUR HOME WITH New color and design, manufactured especially for siding weather worn Does not require painting. your home warm in Winter, and cool in Summer. Cyclone siding over weather boards is little more than a good paint job. Apply it yourself, or we will recommend a first-class re-siding contrac- Hill-Behan Lumber Co. Rock Road Yard, St. Charlies R. R. Asphalt Shingle Siding It is beautiful and it keeps The cost to apply MAPLEWOOD YARD 3724 Oxford Ave. Hiland 2809 lence of modern The Laclede Gas Light Company ‘Olive at Eleventh 4 WAbash 77 “DuBuc” Most WATER HEATER Phone aa SUPPLY When You Build | ey consider the comfort and conven- Have Your Plumbing and Heating Contractor 7 | Modernize Your Home Quality Plumbing and Heating Materials Meet the Exacting Requirements of Trupar Electric Refrigerators. Laco Automatic Oi) Burners. gas appliances & * heer Say ae me shen Ss an Up-to-Date Home. — Fight Fael Waste With W eill-MeLain SCIENTIFIC COMBUSTION BOILERS co. a... SALESMEN wW, Can Make $100 to $30 ; } ) We have the livest, fastest, money-making de ) ) Room 1205, Plaza-Oli 1218 Olive St. i i i i i -—_ - * i i i i i ee ii J. D. CARSON $235Fi Bed-D. Suite 129 3 Pieces Shown $1.25 Weekly Here is truly an amazing offe Suite of rare elegance, deep, comf able upholstering and charming —covered in a splendid quail hair with reversible cushions French moquette. The davenport ¢ tains a comfortable coil spring be is a full serpentine front with att tive wood carvings. We urge you see it tonight or Monday.’ An: $235 value for only $129.00. Terms Of $1.25 Weekly 4 Peet ge : . an “| ; ie ‘ - , : - = - ~~ . —— “on “— SS - hee ad - ‘

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BRICK VENEERING BRICK PORCHES Many ponte of we Brick Venercring in the East. t us fig. ure sour job. TOMASELLI 444% Eastou. DEIlmar 0036. Residence Thone DE!lmar 1083. IOHN A. BRYAN JOHN A. BRYAN Architect 3964 Washington Ave. JEfferson 7829 SOOO STOO pf Fe % KELVINATOR | Electric Refrigeration KELVINATOR—ST. LOUIS, Inc. FOrest 0221 4701 Washington JOO HROEDER ction Co. (Incorporated ) es. Plain and Reinforced s* { CONCRETE WORK 2806 North Grand Bivd. Room 226, Grand-St. Louis Bidg. Phone Linde!! 3650 q * MODERNIZING WORK Given Special Attention Get my figures on your repairs. al- terations. All estimates free. (10 Prompt service, careful w s ship. Albert Hall, Builder 7315 oe HUdsen 64960 | ~HURSERY CO-~ 8500 Olive Street Rd. GROWERS OF “ACCLIMATED” DELIVERED DAY DUG PLANTS Fhone WYdown O202 Catalog Sent Free on Request. Ruggedly Buil t— Economical toe Op- erate—Simple. 4 — ae Installed Complete tomatic O11 Burner: —"e $375 Co., 3323-25 Lindell, at Locust |i GEISSLER STUDIO Architecturel Modeler and Designer | Ornamental Plastering j 1708 RUSSELL Victor 1146 -_ — oo namel Wall Tile . a Tile Walle are | enamel, fused onto > cee oding a room, tile is made of porcelain wells. Estmates Free. Call CEntral 9633. TRUCTION CO. 9 mutleschy St. > Frnemouo euecrnig | ey | WALL PAPER AND PAINTING 6422 Michigan Kiverside 0670 Domestic and Oriental Rugs. Objets d’ Art. lefhe Larry Jr. Shopp» Your Home y Plumbing and Heating Materials Meet the Requirements of an Up-to-Date Home. — $4) Fight Fael Waste With Weil-McLain SCIENTIFIC COMBUSTION — BOILERS Refrigerators. Laco Automatic Oi! Burners. A. DUBUQUE PPLYCO. ,3°3°. J. D. CARSON CO.—S8STH & FRANKLIN jee, $235 Fine Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite 129 3 Pieces Shown $1.25 Weekly Here is truly an amazing offer—a Suite of rare elegance, deep, comfort- able upholstering and charming style —covered in a splendid quality mo- hair with reversible cushions in French moquette. The dav enport con- tains a comfortable coil spring bed. It is a full serpentine front with attrac- tive wood carvings. We urge you to see it tonight or Monday. An actual $235 value for only $129.00. Terms Of $1.25 Weekly ities & Oe fea emp * PAP IMI 5. TOR ~ F r os . a ™ uae oa 7 eww, rene owe a fad Two-Door Three-Room | Walnut-Porcelain PARLOR FURNACE $34.75 $3.00 Monthly A TRULY wonderful Heatet of beautiful appearance and large size—full cast iron in- terior with finest porcelain wal- nut outer casing—just a» illus- trated and will beat 3 rooms— has large water pan—sec it Monday. Recular $65 Heaicr for $34.75. Outfit °OS $1.25 Weekly H* JRE is another outstand- ing bedroom offer. Attrac- tively designed genuine walnut Suite handsomely decorated. All pieces are generously large im size. Outfit comprises large chifforobe, bed, dresser or van- ity. coil spring, mattress, pair of boudoir lamps, two pillows, bench, rocker or chair and throw rug. & é - La — J > Le ae) - ' ™ ' ‘ ' a, - a - " -? os x j $6 Be PLAID ti IKETS 2 6-inch fanoy plaid pattern, sateen bound, good weight, new, clean, fresh THIS WEEK —_— - — ‘, ia "0605 from m the mill. Special $5.00 BLANKETS ribian watieane = $2.45 $7.50 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS Wool-mixed, large size 72x84 | , nehes, g weight, wide sateen bound. Large fancy nr ored block patterns, a wonderful value. Buy your future supply now. All new clean geode. tm On sale on main fioor. . e**eeeenees », 9 90 DOUBLE BLANKETS Gray, good weight, splendid- ly bound; good for home or camp. it will pay you gener~ ously to buy now. main floor 4 hes be sie: 98? Bs 160. ue a na ay" EXTRA SOAP, jean 31-1 POUND CAN UNION LEADER SMOKING TOBACCO & 50c BRIAR PIPE, BOTH 3; 1m Kale Moa- @ay Oniy. $10 FOLDING COTS fan ensily be folded or opened ast @ on Ot Ob bb noe Oc| WALTKE’S MEN’S $27.50 NEW j FALL SUITS Dark and meclum + shades. \z 45 pounds, art 95 rolled edge: bis- tick covered, double bed cult tufted. On Sale in Base- S10 MATTRESS size; new cotton, ment $1.50 MATTRESS (0c GARDEN TOILET SOAP 12 CAKES Double Bed Size Men's 318 New Fall Topcoats, $9.85 Men's $12 Herschide Jackets, $B.@3 [| °1-~, Diamond Bettie Capper-...S9e | 15¢ Happy Days Cleanser, pkg....Se []} $3.50 Fancy Col Pads, special, $2.99 29c¢ LARGE TURKISH TOWELS, 5 FOR 99¢ BARNEYS QUALITY RADI¢ 10° & WASHINGTON ith ute, ale ae taatinns A. seid: aie Uimaaeenaindaadee matt Peat daehs or -.-1 rene ne aden : RY - Tl “ ix Sak # g° Rr ae era eure 2 : : eniee os ~- es " . 4 600 OED REI PS OR Maes P a > vs 1. +, + * © . ~~ “om 4e 2 fe ee i . ‘ , ot tay? eS id * a eg EL LLL LTC NCI, CN A IR ae “ > PTR ake |, : a were we gabe ve a me were Octet Fe Arcee _ AS ALA ERI NEO eRUe Se moe ee ? nas ‘ Perea ee ee ee eee ee ot ae i ee ee ee) ' iy OG WHEY SPE ete meee te nem ~ap~equemmneenecinare reste eanne - « _—— 4 4 r ‘ ‘ ‘the ~ " . oo “ othow nas owe - Bey A rene « - aoe « Poe

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 1i FRST NATIONAL | TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK BOND MARKET "ST. LOUIS MARKET | By the A t sai —- a ns —_ ———— | aut @ thay ° SECURITY. (Sales| High.) Low. \Close.| SECURITY. —_—_ Sales! Hich.! Low. |Close. | SECURITY. (Nales| High.| Low. Close. ST. — Is STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. 28.—Total transactions of ORK, Se pt. 28.—Total!l bond sales amounted to $5,017.- COKPORATION BONDS. wt sONLS FOREIGN ee stocks on the ioca!l board the past week amounted to 21,321 shares, ps ps te gg with $8,478,000 yesterday, $4,176,000 a week ago and do 5s D 62 Ty 96% 06%) 5% | yr 4 50 86%] 50% 80% | do 4% G2 ..| 21; 86 | “$e | compared with 22,634 shares a week ago. Total bond sales were $13,- 00 a year ago. Tota! sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,093,- | Mor & Co Ist4 48 2 TransC Oil 644 38 30 0 % 100144 1004, | Deutsche B 6 32; 1) 96%) 98%} 96% | 000, compared with $38,500 last week. 9 lair i ) ~ ) 2 ip 4 4 7 { ‘ Sales High) Low bs 264.000, compared with $2,260,672,000 last year and $1,952,382,000 | Nat ‘had eued7| “2 coi $3 ge | Zrembell au & 40 110% 100% 100% | Duke PB 8'64'| 211036) 085 1034 | Following is a complete last of securities traded in on the Ea- fur | for | for : for : > Fears ago. ‘ew E ' 102% i. 2 tg 10% do 5 32. | 8 99 2} 11108%) 102 %| ch change during the past week, with dividend rates, sales, hignest, | Fe ee ee ee ro «i my 94 oe 7 . ogee ripe “ URAL ATAU CAIG AES A Ht 1 80 RO ARLE LO NLR Me , a * 4 wage a yet > . 4 . . - F a ! 4 vy “ ‘ ye ows | 2 a = 7 4 + U 5 sed olka A Sila til So SG Ble aS Tn Reed AMES ac ABs. SEAT Lh, AEN Sg RTS ACI hale ETRE ORES, SN SIT CE IN Ai TOL AGS Oe IEE LSE SOLO GARNET GE LS BOLE I IE car hay AONB NES. . - ~ m a, oe om . wr oe m" _ ~ ~~ —_—s + ey * — . a . — a a , . Ie (agnansipecpincnns spines | W'k.| Week Week! W Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Tie *y Tf é! 5 bas 06%) 80% ae Ou ag ‘i ee 97 9: = G 6% 50 | 6 91 | 91 | 91 | lowest, closing prices and net changes. Symbols: *Increase. —De- 33 os 64% OS of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 and : ; } 2103. 63, /103 "aa ah 46s | ait R3%) 83 Nat 1966 a "102% [10 208% crease. ....Unchanged. Sviile 3., 357;\2 241% 191% (197 twenty- -four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. . iad ats iad vase: _do rig 48 .... 5, 86 . o 7 46 2; 89%! 80%) 89% | “tous “Teloce, ond Annenl Net | Close(Close pid 7... x8v. 1i20 121 f : nd Following is a compicte list of bonds traded in on the New oY 78 ene ee eel -§ Beal Sow ~~ oe ’ . ae a slaaee nes laos ae + jin Dollars. a ‘ge. )} Bid. Asked > : : > , , : i. ea ‘ - - 2 “| . we | oe o- Chicago, x10 139 139 One of Features Oo Week’s York Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing 4 | ? , S Ri 1 99° 00% | France 7% | 32133%/1112% 112% ° Alliseter Co 1.80 .cs..e 6 | 312 2 28 / os * o% US | ~~ % iGcC Be ; 3 \|Am Investment B | & ; =" 2% Me ap s > hea -- | do ie Si eel | i ly Champion shoe pfd $0 points to a new peak | . - Sme!tin 5. + 24) OF ou, || Com bined Year a@go.... * 5: i | Nias a} 3S 1 103% 103% 103 % r Marviand 4 . ae te a. 2 ny -| ; Ceniury Electric 6 : 7 a ‘4 51g 14 ; ' Total bor a) par val || Nord Sou 5 . 71 71 ie : oe a oa ? ape ‘ 37 iCoca-Cola Bottlin jevel of §50, and Hussmann-Ligo-'. “ ; on] 5 » » GG] & 14): :. ome ro a ee ees : N rAm C 614 “1 a 59 | 5! Union 6%. 2. > : io ok ; ‘| . IConsolidated cone 1 5 2 1 re Sar RR » 6 = 100% '100 7” 2 oa = | RUS =” ~ | =reus Ou | : Corno Mills pier, which changed hands to ex-' m || Holiday; previous day's prices - | x9 . t5 90 15 ua f | at . © : } “4 ' ; | . ¥! : 4 ey = | oy ¢ Ss Elder Mfg com 1 eens 67 \2 i 2091, 212% | a Nor Pac 6 - 19 110% 110% 2 . ae SS el Se 4S , a 3% 27% Ely & Walker 1.50 tent of more than 2600 shares be- | Am Typ Fdrs 6 40) 2 14) ! . — de "ac - im oeC } t Jf 4 ‘ 2 PS : 0? 50? ' Bye sie a " 3 ; 4 aa : . , Fly & Walker Tet tween 27 anc 3014, were the indi-|4™ W W & Ei 6 1 % 101% 101% | SECURITY. (Sales High. Low. ‘Close, | o 6% .... O92 %{ 92%) I : ay ; aE, ROS ne ¢ & - as a7 $3 Ely & Walker 2 10 | —— r a é v BM 4k . _ = - : Le 1U1 ip lvl iy i . : ‘ , &. ‘* 4 i ~ @ & ’ , : - *> : — . ta { shout 400 shares of the bank stock | arg 4% af 31153 "\4.83 gq * | Due Lt 4% AG. th rs ~ MS | > tte 4 :. Zz 9934) 904. rine) ‘7 106% 106%, 106% | i | aE png Mlle AT&SF gen 4.... 90%! 90%! 90% | wen 2 dan ext Ta oy - } ay. 53. 4% «: Q: “% : or 9: Knapp Monarch 1 “| ‘ yi Hi Ay So ve Blig ‘ a a I wt : . . O |. Mu ~ , 1 : 1% » Laciet Steel 2. new shares for each share : oid | ua os 'S W » ‘ NO] , oO Oi °6 7 | wd ok. 7 Landis Mache 3 eos 5 : | | ae eS Os SS : : a the Ex 7s37w1 eB 3S | GR |argert 6 57 A. 2, 994, 99% | 99% | Nuremberg 6 52 | 8B! 8B 3 | 25 {Marathon Shoe 45! 25 s wi odrich B 52 : ; > ~ ; 2. 6 83%! 8B: ‘ : 25 |Marath : ihe propos | v2 {104% 103481 Gould Coup 6 4 2 7 ; m RR 3100. aint | fg 59 Ju OS, Os 4 | Or :o% 4°85 185 | 85 | 295 (Miss Valley Mer State 26.349 S ee jo con Ss . 14% i204, 1 5. an Be Cam A 14 1034/1083 % | n ; | 7B 2" efg 6 | ~j JS ig) VS 2, US lo City 6 55.. 4) § f O%| 65 52% Moloney Elec A 4 -{LO98) 65% | A smal! lot o! St Louis Union | os 67 1, DS4g;, YE! 4421 oo, ak i ae 23 ’ jo . o} i a2)? iT, Ge 6 } Sept. | ‘ x7 . % sc °* ar- a : rs - 101 1, 101% te : 35 Nat Bearing Met 4 ious 7s wap iF 0 5 Vis, 9042, 90% "su mel Mat & a 6° | 36 "“+pe | © ui . | we 6s 60) Oct ..} US %) J5%| IB% r-Ly Med 6 5! 99%,! of oi Nat Bearing M pid 7 ....! points over last previous sale, made | ON Ry 4% 1957 91% 91%) 91% | GUT St Stl db. 4° O86 O | do gen 4% .- % 95 (95 1 95- io 6s 61 Feb | 3) 98% 98% 982 ae —s ry ted + i a awh RE, O61 su.) 96% ‘ 96 | 95% 96 : , Scruggs com , Ti ani ae é‘ “ é; fwacw we eS ‘ . 105 % 1105 %& (105 ,'Scrugee Ist pid 6 ...cees- Sees > SNe period. closed | Ches & O gen 4: ty) 94% i” ete 1 Yo % | Bornes ee 109 4/109 % 109% | 4% Scruggs 24 pid 7° ....-.- gn lower basis. Internationa! Shoe, | 4 3 | 23 ms be be a a, a's 100 §100 = /100 BR ‘Securities Invest 3 > . A15 ; Port. 104%, 4% oe eS * 90 =| 90 | 90 ‘ St. Nationa! Candy ane Missouri Port te 1 ; 2 | Rem we “ “6 hy 100%! 100% 100% . St. Louis Pub. Te scece land also showed recessions at the | ~~ | Bep Brass S K5% | 85% | 51%! 30 ‘Sk@uras Bros. 3 3) : "34 ican Investmen od: Oe ie ; 4 105 oi wot: % Southwest. Bell >pfd 6%. | : close. American Investmen B” | Bs Seton Meant tel we eeoeceees ; declined. ; » Stix, Baer & Fuller 1. 50. | Consolidated Lead was lower. as sas also Laclede Steel. National Rearing Mevals rose & poilts. Nich-| St. Louis Union Tr. 186. _ Wagner Electric 1.50 .. 7485 40%) 30%) Polas Beazley wis unchanged to low-| er. Scullin Stee) preference closed | - me +0 — 101% 101 * 101% 195 [Wagner Elec. pfd 7 20/106 4! i 108%! - i higher. lies Wk ditendianes 7a ot. Dw ts 09 % 90 5 | Q l. 2 44 J ~ — ie ele Deore trea ee eS he ed | os - ' —" a = aie wmuenRerEtt— 2 >m— Ors Wise pre - he ~ tt ‘United Railwaye 46 ... xx? 76% | 6 — ‘Nat. Bearing Met. 6s...../ xxl 104 104 104 | { 9: Moloney Elec. 5%6 .. | x12 9s | O99! 93% 83% ‘ 95 14! East St. L. @ Sub. 58...) xxl, 95%! 95%) 95%! 99% | 94 (Houston Oi] 5%s .| xzx3 944,) 94%) O44, 93 ty 93 | +Dividend rates as given in the table are in the “annua! cash sayments 104% to 104% on the latest quarterly or balf-year declarations or in case of sewle listed se 83 | 83 | 83 | curtties the dividend ‘ntention snmnounced at the time of origina) sale listing. a3 % i 02% Unless otherwise noted. — * apecial dividends are not included Op % | 99%! 99% xx000 om:.ted in bond sales. LOL61OLS 1014 1032 3 (10: = TE g tatement. 108s 108 % 198 % SECCRITY. [Sales High.’ Low. \Close. New York Bank 5S 4 102% 102% GOVERNMENT BONDS. NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—The weekly 98%) -——— : : : statement of the New York Clearing House a: 39 - | 42) 9T—10 97—8 | 97—I10/| shows: Total surplus and wor ag 46} L | profits. $1.097,806.100. une changed: gs. | 4: 42- 35| 9&—15| 9S—8 | 98—O | tal net demand deposits (ave $5" t a Sas: decrease: time a average . ' go 3°. 2 re 2 16.3 OCO. increase: clearings wee end- ora . ee) oo—3 citi | 6-15 ing today. $10. siaose ere ‘‘” wor ending pt. Car- pe 50, 96-10 90—9 | 98-10) ings this day, $2.098.708,713. iz e 21 i 2 W Bell Tel 58 . 3 a3! io . 52% 7- 10 106—14 106—14 106—14 —_->+— | MasL in ste fo) 3 21) | Zl gt is O NS ab Bel 28 | 552; 8| 93% | 93%) 23%) do 51 | 2} 82%) “4 ltres 4 | | New York Silk. ~ PA ~t ; ] - opennha : « .? ntereic ‘ x — 2 2 - oer tag 1 aia | | St O NY 4%e51| 33) 94 | 93-1] 3 as 04% 04%] 53... -.....) W077 | 77, | 97 7.254, ,.| _ 1|102-—26,102-— 6102—26 NEW YORK. Sent, 28 —Rew fl . Je 3 G4? 95° Q534 ‘enn C s44F « { i “ube 4 e-« ww) J ‘ 7 ' "ruguay a coi : 07 . - : tv ert rT saies . 49 A ) ri “enr ' 4 : i = ) &e rie : | 97 07 Total sales. 5,017,000; previous day, $5 5 OB: oo . $s 05: a: = { : seek . f | en al iar Te ‘, : orerré « > E 8 : ere — : ee oe "ee oS fe By * Sweden 233/101%4| 94%! eee are the coving bid and) fo rl 4% 277 td tod > yah Pm Pigg Re ee | 0442) 0434) 941, |Tex & P 5e7KX 2; 95 | & g 5! aol 21809 10:1 | “Bk 7 7 RR | «8S | 4.872.000; Jan. 1 to date, 2.093 264,000: hai steam " — 4 Je i s . > . : , ’ i ‘ 4 , ° ~ ed a . 4 . . ‘ te j - a ; a ' , . * = +* 9 aie , A ; ‘ 2. = 7 i . 1 ' ! i / | { 2 1 2 | : ivide for 1929 or | for Stor 2. ‘x160 $n 96 | 96 me Leasehold cor . ivzy Di vices . for | tor | fur | for |; for 1929 Dividends for | for | for for tor 1929 ‘Dividends for | for | for | | for St B 2...| z | 98 {98 | * pendent Fa nA BS So High.| Ong ve wee iWw'k.W eek Week W eck Week.| Bigh.| Low.'in Dollars. | W’k.!Week!' Week/Week! Weel. —e. | Low.!in Dollars. | W"k. Week| Week/Week! Week | Oigh. : in Dollars. | W°k./Week; Week Week’ “j108%'103%'— lar ytd. SS ee | i087 » |N Am Edison pfd 6) 10/100%) 99% |100 ° | 124% 11H Pub SN o ipe BE See hie ale 1} Spiegel May § 3...| $3 | 86% 88 oe | ee ee a eran ia al 2 253) 46" 2a 40 40 °| 490 | + mop-Mor h fd 3.25 ~ ae 3 eat oF North Amer -. (99913! 73 4 B 3 | 1081,1103%|Pub SN J 6pct pé6 S161! , 41%| 38 | 38 &% |— hep . ; S poe coe = gi 4 ‘ A christy iz , ; ‘ : ° | , , tas - ,4 7 va Nort a ¢ lov rie 4 : . » ie “2 : ae | - 1. | vs bh 9 P Ss N J opct pf 5 3 116 1116 5 ae I. 6 e a ~ | Ss — E co +6] © pid. ad DEES TS r B1,\ 824 Norther Cen Ry 4 x! 244) 82%j 8244 109 5% 105 Pub 5 E & Gas pt ¢ 1é is | 8 + BY Me or r Hh pero +e : ; Buayv-Norris ° BS if } . G54, Northern ma eific : 1 16 io? ] L.. & f a tee . | oe ‘ a * 04). ce % O11 aa Supply ee 2 DOs 7) 8s | 2 > 109% Purity Bak 3 126 143%/135% ss & Ret 3%. im ¢ | ay " Melia Wat. pfd. 7 . Se aad ' | G Oi Well 8 pf 7..../x23 G7 TF oF, 2 | 6814, Kadio Corp of Am 13186 95 8414 SS & Ref pf 3%! | 6) 24% | - ) Menemann pid. 7 ........j 99 | 9 34%| 31% (Oliver Farm ...... ; m1 37 37 1g | s2% , Radio Corp pfd B & 46 S Steel 7 "og. «(9990241 % (222 2 ts 26 les Acid com. 3 ...2.| 46°| 48 | 69%! 47% [Oliver F conv par 3| 75/ 54%} 52 9 S2%i— 2 | 87 | b% jRadio Corp fa 3% S Steel pfd 7 ...} 50/143%/142%/143 Past Ba 8) ote a 40% aur h Louis Screw 1.2 30 {382 | 99% Sle Oliver Farm pr pt. J 88% 3 . | Seen one mise hie ag ating | 80% U S Tobacco 3 .. | 8! 84%) 80 %| 84% 40/108 ayes 105 | a Cer | "ds A BiOMDIOUS sceresesel S - 4. eg Be hyd one meng tes be a 126% !U 8 Tobacco pfd.| ae es got tae 126%}. ! : atta? ieee 4 48 (Univ Leaf Tob 3 . | 7 61 60 | |x i ea ee i77Stan Brand +*#Stan Brand pfd Stand Com Tob 1.. Standard G&E 3%il . Stand G&E pf Stan Invest Standard Mill Stand Mill pf 6.. and O Cal $B.. Stand ON 3 25 3 Stand ON Y 1.60. 3 4% Stand Piate Glass Stand P! Gl! pf % Sterling S A .. Sterling S pf 1.20B Sterling Sec ist pfd! 104 Stewart w S 3%A.) 162 74 6 lUniy P & R pte *" : frie aie: yy $5 |Util P & Lat A 2. 5 Studebak 5a Studebak pf 7 ... 0)12 j12 12: ,| 6%4/Vadsco - 4'Submarine Boat | 35} 4 | 2 | ' 5 | 674%!Vadsco Corp pid Sun Oil la - 20; %! 7 7 2% (| 68 |Vanad Corp 4b. Sun Oil rf oan 5s os i+ , 24 \Van Raalte ..--+-. | 3 | 43 Vick Chem 4... 9% Virg Caro Chem . Sweets Co of 1107%!Va El & Pow pfd. , Symington - 7 814%%/VaCCh 7 pet pr pf? itiventmetom A | j : $5 |VaCCh 6pct pte pfé ; Prt ine Bo nek , %| 50 |Vulean Detin .... 240131 %|125 % : Republic Brass A é 1 | 3M !Te | 40 ‘Vulcan Detin A SP x5 | 9% Republic Brass pf 4| 105 549/105 %. | ‘Sot! 16 creer a's 99 !Vulean Det pfa ..| x10/101 [101 [101 ‘ } : . ‘ : > er is Sp | Reynolds Tob 2% bixise 60 (Wabash Ry ...... | 63% \— 3% Reyn Tob B 2.40. 881% Wabash pfd A 6. | " Rh West Ele 1.92. 2714\Wald Syst 1% .--- 8% /Richfield Oi] Cal 23% |Walworth Co 1.20. 4. ‘ Rio Gr Oi: 2A 43 Ward Bak A ..-;-- >t ++Ritter Dent 214. 8% Ward Bak B .... 63 |Rossia Ins 2.20 . 51 |Ward Bak pfd7. 497% Roy Dutch sh 40 52% Wai. Pict 3%#B.. 5314'Rutland R R The Fair pfd (¢.... 44 (Warner pdf 2.20.. eo 7 : se : : Third Ave Ry 27% Warner Quin _ 132% Safeway stores 3 ..| 147 18444 | | - +¢#Thompson 3.60 1139 {Warren Bros 5b . 101% Safeway S 7 pet pf7.x170104% ' ) | egy -&% ‘Tide Wat As Oil 42 |Warren Ist pfd 3. nt Batewan gen 6 a pfé'x330 ¢ | | 96 i F OO 7%, | Tide Wat As pfd 15% Warren F & Pipe. : | Tide Wat Oil .80. 17% Webster Eisen ... Tide Wat Oijil pf ° 30% Wess 0 & 8 Timken Det A .80b s 57% WessO & 5 aa new v4 Timken R B 3 .! 398 > LOB %! 48% |\West Dairy A 4... r#Tobacco Pr 1.49) 107) 13%! 11 22% West Dairy B ... 32%:West Maryland ... 23% '/West Mary 2¢ pfd. 32 |West -Pacific ..... _ 34 West Pacific pfd .. >; Gf 101% W Penn Elec A 7../ x90105 | [105 111% 103 WPa EI 7 pe pfd 7. (x320 108 =~ 105 102 93% WPa El 6 pc pfd 6.'x220 96%! 94 er 18102 % | 100% 100% . Iniraulic i Press Br ict pid 6 j.....1 1 Range for (Stocks and Annual jSales; High; Low | Close; Ob’nge,; Range for |Stocks and Annual eo High | Low | Close om | Range for |Stocks and Annual — High | Low | Close/Ch’nge Kange for ~ the ry Annual tor | Ca oe | mH 1.5 | c3 ~1 08 c tc 3 te & 6s te ee: co tots 5 Ww IT Se st eo TLL EEL ATT +1 mero Ww & 69 Mm to ce ; - 261% 187% 144%/139% to ts te +TTTITIT I gcecacaaace eer a FF a & ms mm to £5 ¢ >i 00 fee » 10 A me ‘ 7 Oenel trp: Co] i %& o ’ ’ f ; ’ ] é + Pi . - . >“ . Pac Coast Ist pf. | Coa ER ae ner! Bidg. Ss TRA FL 4 5 Pac Coast 2d { 2 Ses M; 92! is little Rk & H. Spe . 4 ey ar “te ‘ ee H. Spgs. Ry. s % Fes ac Gas ec 2 2 ; i . &SEM pfd.' m| 71 9 {+ 1 ote Mel 5: - uc Cen eae bg Bead , ? 90144 Rem Rand ist pf i " - ; > 2 : e | — ' } . a 4 aa « vs . ’ ; ” - + ¥ © &SSM I I 4. q . Ht he » | os se 'e © & FE] a ‘ os e , ni e ' r¥Rem R 2d pfd nm & Texas ..! & 55%! 53 ‘| | K. | ESTIC MORTGAGE | EF me e} oT ht : : 4 . ' »v * Reo Motor 1.6@b | = _ ac ifi« Az ; * * . 4 , > 4 i ‘ > &Tpfd7.. 15 911045 103 v4 Republic Ir & St : \ n >. -ifj . X th ai : “ > 2 ony ‘ 4 °. } : ; ye ‘ Pacific 04% Republic Brass ... -~ ores ¢c ~ a wn Remington Rand ae Superior O1 Superior Stl aw ow Se om so. - COO Mwtonts 4 * 2 7 @ f, Pade sx Susee tel ) 280 “l159 (Pacific Tel @ T : Ward sy iet07\131 1is%l120%I— 8% — a 62%! 25% Packard Motor : } Motor Car ../ 25) 3% SEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Al- ¢ Pan-Am a7 all | & Essex 3% ix150 7 | Be MOugh bond prices were a shade |} Pan-Am Wester 4 & Co $60. 80! bs, tadier in today’s short session. | Pan- Am n Lode .40 .. “ . mh 4 bs i) + i) > . ae ae oe ee bt J ~ ee ee ee a ~ .s * ~~. 4% pelephone 444s, showing a some-| 27%) 8% Penn Dicie Cem . Chat & St L 7.x200/230 210% /210K%l—"29's | hat tfeduced volume, closed 1% | 29944) 4! Penn Dix: e pid A % ml Ac stp 1%! 197 34%! 30%) 31%)/— - her. International Telephone | } | (/ eenna Air Trans ++ $4 29%! 27 | 29141 + %s Sold down to the new low for| *°% te a sesh a ‘Bellas Hess “ug 37) BS 365%! 865\— 1° he m 3 : : Pere carquett ~ ovement of 188 # £but then | ‘ sein: Sli fd & Bellas H pf 7 3} 91 | 91 —_— | 99%) § Pere Marq pf P went Up ¢ 19° f ‘ f tiona! Bis AS 1876 217%' 195% 15 ‘ Pp. to Or a net = QO! | ' e Pere Marq pr } 1 Bis pf 7.! 4143 /148 ; * Points. American Il. G. Chem- | 5% 2 ‘Pet Milk 1% . Bash RA 4b.! 62815414 '122%/126% Ml 6%s, after a firm opening, | 9%; 56% Phelps Dodge 3 . Dairy P itga.! 844) 8045) 73%) 74% * €ruond and showed a net Ce- | , a delphia Co ib. vept Stor .../ 2M | 30%! 30% “te of one point. Commercial hila Ce ro é Dept St ist p7 x310) ° Rvestment Trust 5%s suffered ae 5 Fac — 9 il rris +f the weakness of the stock at, hj ‘ oe a --e& 2 > + be te Oo e* = £2 CDs rs eu ' : ies of woo! goods is noted ; ro ‘ pf - aol [eel cel ss > per oval te in better demand an. hy Prophviactic B th. x180'. », 49 Sualities of silks are selling | -«-; 7s Pub S C N J 3.60'322] 1ST 12214, '125 & — . are being bough! etea dil. Be . ed on xt Pace. : ince: i® reported — fine vrrinis. 7 Pub SN J &pc pf §; 1458 % 148 % 148 % ~~ ~o" ys i ae mF 5 rs . . . ~~) oe et on —_ ve illips Jones 3 ae, Cviset, but managed to fintsn ' 35 [Phillips Petrol 1? | om "® than 2 points above the last y Phoenix Hosiery Lead pf A - x: oF4 140 as 11389 , day . t ‘rs . . rg . ia . Y quotation. Richfield Oil oO » Phoenix Hos pt tfad p B 6..'x249116 {116 1/116 :; | lost lt ona substantial turn- , l. Pierce Arrow A hh, te aba “ ne wee & & a b++ | oo tt OS a a ee a : 5d it + 76 rj (¢ : ' i med we uo .- ae an Dl tin Tank Car 5 t*nited Aircraft Unit Aircraft pf ‘nited Bis 1.60 ited Carb ctf Edison 2 Cigar Bt Cigar St Dairies 3% | . o* ; . , : + 5° "nited (01 c e . 4 af 2? _ ‘4 ae - ~~ * se ~ » Yr * @w 48 xo 141 1119102 | ies 29 101%! 98 | 9g} 44%! 42 ¥Y Central &. 73358 242 ty 1220 % (223% -aetL.sé..} 86 184%, | 1TH WI1T6% T&St Lp € 9108 l107TwKI1OTE Dock | 141 54%! 82 | 52 @ Harlem &..'x136'289 (263 {263 BHEH 4 ..1 268'122%%' eae% 1138 % WH& Hpfd 7 24:126%/124 1124 Ont & West. 27) on tg | 21%! 21% ‘Ptates Ry pfdx400' 9%! TH! TH “Bteam 87 pf 7 x290'110% 110% /110% “Btec $6 pf 6'x250' 100%! 99% 100% * West 10b) B1/278%/262 (265 jx220!| 87 | 87 | 87 . as * x e of ry ie ere ‘Wileox Rich B -. i7% Willys-Overl 1.20. 73 ‘Willys-Overl pfd 4a ers Southern Dairies B 23 4 : a “dl Southern Pacific 6.| 184/149 |143%/1 Bu 1 SOS! 82. eee ee Pe Sou P Rico 8 2%B 653! 35%! 343 % | | 75%) 53% /ttUn Dyewood p 5% Wilson & Co ++S P Rico Sug pf § £10 120 <6 121 . | $1? ot : EL C Ve Cl S.- . 14% Wilson A .nsecces! ‘Southern Railway 8 48 160 537 58% (100% United Fruit fa ..)) eiiee 2 | | 51 [Wilson pf ....---+ ¢¢+Southern Ry pf & 1 96%! ¢ OOS, 4! inited G & 1 1 «4.1848 * 70 | a 85 {Woolworth 6 ...... $6 +tSpaidine 2 .. e Oo 53% a a i 96 ve G & Im pr pf ne errs &5 ‘Worthington P & M 165 133% 111 Spalding ist pf 7..' x90'11 | 4/110% | 264 nited Paperhd ... | pee eeee | 73% Worth P&M pra.. 2 95%! Snang Chalfant .. 3 0 3. tA 9 82% 2! S ae Ripe -— amen see e , 60 Worth P&M pf B.. 5 87 8 §6« 686} O86 Spang Chal pf 6..x100 95%' 9: 95 oe | 7% a, Ady a aa ron 3! ; : 63% Wrigley Jr (Wm) 4 27) 76%) 74 } 4 : okie To aes be “oad bt Sige & fw...) eae * : 61 [Yale & Towne Mig! 23 84% 82 | 83 are T: t.oe x17 . 3 7 S Distrib pfd 7 | 3 27 % 'Yellow Trk & Coach 569 33% 27% 27 | eet “gga = | n States Express | A | = 52% Yo'’g (LA)S&W2%b 143) 574! 54 &.. 60 : ~ rong Soa ons 31 ST%! | : | S & Foreign Sec) 76 | 59% ,| 175 '105 ‘Youngstown S&T 5.| 10135 (127 Spicer Mfg pf A 3] 3 5 4 2 | 87%/U S & F See pf 6 ——_ wre OC Amreh & ©. @ ce C1 RO & OC * OT Ge o es es to te = - OS ft. + - ~~ i Tit itititisttit “aweeowt + Hoe tee le te 4 wu et 4 oe EI Cf . . . 's + er: T a i eae — Ww er BeReeeeeeees

Page 18

PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ \@ ST.LC SWIFTCOMEBACK __ NEW YORK CURB MARKET |[ CHICAGO MARKET |HOGMARET LOWER Seep POTOK MARKET SLUMP Pa TO STOGKS AFTER (masts sccorcec corse cees [seen Bence, strate oem estore | IN TRADE FOR WEEK SLES! Torrie) IN WHEAT cc traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- Saar ~ a est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: A : today: Bond sales, 000 omitted. Stock sales in ful we ee ttEx-dividend. **Ex-rights. UR, Under rule. X. Odd lots. a, Plus a | | * — . : = —-- | SECU RITY. ‘Sales High. Low. Close. for the week were fair to generous. mar- — “Sys asl AMES - i: tras. b. Including extras. d. Partly stock. ££ 2% per cent quar- | Mangel Stores ..| g : a = sha tow. ioee P the wake Wane Bie ae au ae FURTHER CFLLING ail in poh car orm h. Paid so far this year. j. Payable in i, | 2%) 2% oe , oe — ae : ~ . —s el Bg — = Parag ng By —a th by pe seaergycn ond tg | — ee Lee eashen 2 eee Se gt 234/23. | 23% | Aiderph 22: 1300. 35. | 3a 434% | Linco Pig pid”) 150 4: S| 408 | ee a ae ene ee . gp by ee actwoe of stocks. repor stock sales 00 omitted: Mer C & S 6% | All-am Mohawk "| 100 13%| 13%) 15% | Loudon. Packing | 100, 54"| 54") 4. priced kinds. Top $14.75 for mized re On aad clesas lowe | .jL2001 &: : SECURITY. | Saies.| High.; Low.i Close. ; SECURITY. akes| Mleh./ Lows Clece. | viectal & M 1.90 | Allied Mot Ind .| 600) eat “diieeh Cun tied Closing Prices Irregularly DOMESTIC BONDS. STOCKS. Met Text p pf 3%. Allied Mot Ind pf] 100) 51| 50 | 50 |Meadows Mig...) lou) 6 | 6 | ¢ t meet wat weet afloat for I _— Wet 3S to SUc S Al fall : SIonc wets and cios : . Allied Products _ 1100 ' Merch & Mfrs A | 20U 32%, 32 | cutters weak to 25¢ lower _ . ADbott D 66 4.) 10 US 45 9S i . Bickford Ine a ] 7 i . am Metro Ch St A 76 ; > Am Com Pow j Middle Ww Uti ee! ‘ is me ' $10.75. bulk $7.5 to $8.75. Higher but Rally Does Alum Co 5852) = LO¢ pA UE Bickford pf ....| lj ; = zx St] 5§.2¢ 2 . ros m Ee 33% . 19400120 ’ lS1axz | © 25¢ lower. most -— ~~" during the Alum L 5845 | Biauner's 1.20a 6 | 46 idwest | J7ul 48%) 4 : ' ~ ¢- h “1 122 2. ys week at $8 to $8.25. cal calves clos- ~ 5 ion fm $ | 37 | ow en: ~ ¥ . Ar eta) > ¢ I eee) 400 124 jinn ing 25c up. final top $17.75. first cuts 3 al ae + ; ‘ | 40 $15.25, others downward ye : Uni 2S +: rket gen- + 7 Am | ' ' J Little Toward Reducing 2016 3 . (7S A 3 mn Ridge ...«.{ Hog receipta were heavier: ma Ridge pi . Ps Ctl .| 60 i STRi 27 =7% l erally 25c to 50c lower: pigs steady to . , Bohack Co “1 7 To om =a’ " > | Atlas Stores .... 38 38 , Soe on. : n Friday’s Severe Losses. iéhe ss) ji | Bow Bult Hot T pf) x3 > | 45 | Miss River Fuel | _ | s3e Maher: MO Si. tee Se 2 a , ’ P “ ' ” 7 ‘ : = . 44 i Jalabee SLlla Tet pet a ow © P ; aan a pee an lla ~ ae ; 419% 490 Midwest Ut new (25.800) 4! 4 {| $10.90. Buk of piss. $9 to $10.75: Braz -* ee +) See Sass. |. tie & Mast . ; sows. $8.25 to $8.50 | pe ne gael a 119% 119% 119% | Mo-Kan Pipe L 3 32% 32%, S24) Sheep receipts were lighter: —— Avia +++ SH p | tle 143 | Monsanto Chem | 21 7 | steady to 25c ower on lambe: | Binks Mie ..... So) 2 a Muncie Gear A .| | | steady: all claseeas of sheep steady. | Borg-Warner . .. 5 ) i 22 | 4 | $12.75. bulk $12.25 to $12.50. a ~ sees El A; 40 5 5 ; Y cy o- | 8 O34 | crades $12 down. Culls $A. Fat By the Assoviated Press. 0 G&E 133 13 135 | | Beil ; a 12 ; 99 ». Mob oa vf NEW YORK, Sept. 28. — The ) ) | Bucs : oss | 18%) J ; Seems gee 3) Stock market was washed by an-| 0/135 135 lt b : Mount G Oil .08 || other huge wave of selling in to-j Assoc TU 5344. 31: 2 27 4s | FX ‘Ow pt Pe, Ce pre Feat iy et en. ee Gay's short session, but the flood | Beacon O 6s36 w . I | Belova Watch __| : S 38% | Municipal Service | 3) subsided before the close, and a ~~ Zz — BeBSS es Burco pf . wal 45 3: Nat Aa rush to cover short commitments, | Can N R Eq 7sJ0 2,106 % LUG % acs “ together with souiy bargain-hunt- cea S au. Ba . = er buying, in a measure repaired /c the damage to the price structure.| © % -. Closing quotations were irregularly | Gites s G higher. but the rally did little | Cit Ss P toward reducing yesterday’s severe {.\ 36. traders felt that the technical po-/| Hous Gulf G 6 43 sition of the market had been con- | mag yg Siderabiy strengthened, and that/ Ind P & L 5 P = Stocks had reached attractive buy- | mt Or ae . * +2 -* Sdieon 8 ...! B88 88) 386 do ‘S' w «| 8 oe | | or a ing levels. Most of the days loss-j Teh Psé A 20% 1102% 102% l0°% to--* ‘Sateen : + bag, 3 | Niles Ben nd | ; 44 ) +48 + | Foote G or 300; 22%! 22% Time-O-Stat es were more than canceled before | Mass a 5% a | 1) % {10 Com & Sou 5...) 38) 2: 2% | 23% | Noranda Mites - Sam) 53%) 54% |Gen Tacat 1200 Oe O 1g | ri a the close. . | ihe | > 5, eT sorta 4 iat ; 4 ee U+2 | Gerlach Barklow 5 ee Unit Reproducers } : ¢ £60 : 2 “lean . 9; =s u S No Oh P&Ptpe pi 50 90 "| 80 "| 90” | Goigpiatt “Bros 2) 300° 33%) 32 : Northern St PA C130 SO | 5. . | Gd Grip Shoe .. | Gt Lakes Aircraft | Grigsby Grunow 4000) Hall Print a ee ie ae pms " Dt pa pts Og bt ‘- fen $5 cown. Choppers. canners and bucks | $2 to $3.50. Breeding ewes. $8 down. ) i a ik he Bruce (EL) Co U Bulova Watch ../ | 50 (. e eae | Nat Leather yO ae ee : Nat Rep Inv .... | 6. 31 Nat Secur Invest bl | 50%! 50% H A ] | 200) 5 “ O° gpiRcieat se: 110% |110% 110% ow to Ana yze rw A) SS me . #4, Standard i 43 | 41%! 43 West 1500 160% 155%)1 1 - Seameinaie can . = % , So W pf! 30) 99%) 99? = . — -f MN SS +4, k d o% Pf 30) 90%) 905 Nat Un Rad ...'3400| 31°) 30%} 31 Market Trends ‘ : S600) a —— | 200; 59 | 5& 5! a ky Nor Am Gas&E!. ¥ 23 22 » | . : : ma | ~ Wipaver a! sown ft ueGiie Am Cea ena ae 1; ae A simple method is described . —- Liverpool closed" h N W Bancorp { 8 OtEned Cwer Ontamo Mfg ... 3 ; Pac Pub Serv A; 200) 32%) 32 3 ) 2 : . : nn ten} aon la | —the leading publication of Peoples L & P .; 5) 5 5 54) the financial field. Contains ee, Se ap | 23 pages of valuable informa- Pines interf¢ . 76 : 3 : Polymet Mfc ... y 33% 33 | 33% | tion for small or large traders. : o- Public Service )' 37: 75S , a eS ee ee. OTe receipt - . ‘ . sed 3 3 af te a} =~ 9 and 9. 4i ear Omé - oe , | ceipt of 10c. Address Dept. | Ee se iuded Th cal , wh | oe G-268. 4 & oe re | ' t2 a a ast; ha 1 - 2 *, - ow We Gt em OO -2 * 3 ee Orbs 2S 3a) Alu e Cab NW idibe Aid Chi Yellow Cities Serv Club Aluminum ~ 'Comm Wat qr ~~ ie GH Gio ~) TF FPS TP oi Dt NS bt he he ee Cs mm Awe _- ~~ fe = he 1 Olm® & tn dm PP oe e a eR ett eta ft ~~ C. e is ¥ OO Uloch Gi+) +o C2 Ce toe) Ps GawUKe. wo a Jt? = Cth 575+ aS = fvewlse @® - Comm Tel ion | Construct Mater do pf Consumers Cont Chi \Cord Corp .... | Curtis Lighting | Dayton Rub A | Elee Household . Ele Research Lab | Empire Gas & F 105 % | -..:.._ epee ‘a’ war ..| it 73 \, 73, | Empire Pub Serv umes xd ~ubi ~ wt i SIM weis@wsisdscistces FF La 5t _ — Posh ~*~ 4 1) Ole Ord mb iia ne ene >A Ors Oe Yel iy = Pil Dib Go ae eB 5 - : ™ Li 4 - . OP Se 2 8 Oh de os y PS 7S CO 00 Cl de OF ie ee ce jG eo ww se ip c ow “ Oi ents B- §OGl Ga Cl ee oe Oo et oe) “a ~1 Om Ut de oe 2 + ie Gr f ee ps 9 C3 CIC Gah b+ Co Gn 09 ae 89 Go Oe C2 Go ea yin 69 os 69 G9 ts irr ir oh heen 2 ae Bele a | we ~*~) Si me Rar sors Me. 1 red winter wheat winter wheat $l 6 Ne J hard ter ~ Py noe es s tots yor >» t FF cH Ut de GS - eF “« ir2 ter, ’ a ‘Sl 11 2 St: : : ae gate vellow bard §$ o 3 mixed | Executive, just past forty, knows the southwestern O@ wreat. on f-——-- ified in sales promotion and publicity; would i - Ome No. 1 yellow corn. fife: No. 2 veflow | October ..7- with progressive concern; might also consider limited i enti = = tc: to. 4 yellow cern. Sde: No, | November. . | Harnis Fger Di , ™ F 1 orn. onl Hart Carter wemntheninonee. hovesin _ [an 6No. 2 white oats, ie: No | Htfid Times pt 50) 42 - fe 4, MP ~ Se spel 3 rs — , ta. 46c: No. 2 mixed « | - ' Z . “ : " CERNE ce: le ptenrder _ - . : . ; Narragan 5 57 _ Gloom Not Entir-ly Dissipated. | \*p*f"7.°s 2026 Although the markets swift Nat Tr J 6 38 . comeback did much to repair spec- = Z ; wie ulative confidence. so Severely |Onio P 4% D 36 shaken by the $192,000,000 brok-j Pac W_0 6% 43 Parm Tr 6 44 ers loan increase, on the heels of Penn D&W 6 42 the higher Bank of England rate, |P Oh E 6 50 ww the gloom was not entirely dissi- ee a | pated. Some commission houses! Pitts Cl Co \ expressed the opinion that the de- | Por & Co cine must go even further before} Rei the markets top heavy position is | fully rectified, and the credit sit- | s() Ni Crevie Syndi Sls -ennros : uation was still regarded as omi-| Scpps 5% 4: ; % 91%) 91% | Cressor 08. . ; 9°16 Simeon as nous. | | 30 ! a | Sock & Wheeler! 3% 78 | 78%) _' . z ; -* _ ¢ Pr ‘ 7 esterday s 9 per cent call money a i. i Debenture 6s—Due 1944 jo | ee sb rate carried over the week end and | * ojo .* Wh ; ictus doin ge at OO for (With Warrents) are convertible a, om North America. h : > x . . . ; oy " ws -s re bankers are inclined ‘o the Opinion | South Cal E 5 3 Li US 1, avega ! BB 2 35%) 2a: 5% | — Oo... ‘s| 2. 24" | : that indications are for higher | —— yo Se > . 2 9: ‘ , a 7 d va D ir ial i Each $1000 bond contains war- $1000 ; ae 4 8 ° : ander weispenaiel o em A ’ #8: 4 az | De Paces Matio | O48 tac a: ie fee re eS ae . ' s é rants entitling the holder to purchase Mummers closed &c to 1 &c. down, cute eee Q7 1 97% | Detroit Aircra?t o> 53 1: oo . oO eae ~ os : 30 shares of common stock at $12.54) 1 = & off and provisions wichan - reno ‘ = - oow & oy ~ a ; : ; RP oP ae ae - ee eo ttm cs WMigweis es eer po i D ee - mm te rs toe 2G Grim) 0. ae «eZ Sete D> D-b uw ee bois rpg mm Orn ott ba Hormel! & Co * | Houd Hershey A | | Ste 7 | = Ea Les ee oe ot ¢ @ io~ Gd - ij~ rs Exp. rt be o* “ is‘ ‘ o: en oe ee een 4 is * ee oe es eee ~- ; “= ) rather than lower money next; Southw P&lt 6 per share to July 1, 1932. and at *% of Me week. The month-end pa | Staley Mfg 6 42) 2; 97%, : nego Mand Inv 5% 39 3 100% Lut Should these offs be bought? Or varying rates thereafter. The bonds currently selling st 59 of On ' Whele. liguidatine ) tod ‘ > a " ‘ os 4 ; . ’ | . : ; ‘ ay : ws » held. if already bought? Or do other are listed on the New York Curb. York Curb. lem oF rn . wheat future ine come | checks will return to the banks for) Sia Péls 6 37) 3, 264% O63 | socks fer mae preits, sco— : of less volume than | ‘SOME GAINS BUT GURB | \ szassems “scecem> [1 |] rice 9714 to yield 6.25% | Price 99 to yield $48 JES “cs hae Standard N. 1.7 Lage On” | rice /2 to yie 49 0 e © Bete: ~ 2 stock market weakness came | { - it , an 1m } F ev ide . Payment, and the autumn com... —o : n Fi | Bar nsdtai!” 3 ere D i WwW Reque ? ? cscriptive Circular Will Be Sent Upon Re st Aftentic Ref? D po in Austral’ wend): : " Argentira were also notabie | _™ercial requirements for funds is| Tex City G 5 48 uliry were octal Ps | REZ = ASS | | BL. RUPPERT & COMPANY)§= 2-223: -fosy ‘ > TOePLr ent es | cor our Clients. ‘ ‘ gren. “Siiroad embarzro on wheat ship iG t le seek a. a ini : : : e e -* from the Carnage eraine ereviness | mt { seoul ‘4 —" * Op Cos DDS ‘ i Pg Zz oe . ee i) Cc Jt i > oe bY a yes > & e s £ » = heavy in early Octcber. Further. | Therm Co 6 34 | 38c- une more, the effects of the higher |r Bank of England rate remain to United Al 5 be seen. Further shipments of &R 5 gold from London to Paris were re- | U ported today, and it was fe 1U | —S felt that U curb market was submitted to re- aac address | (Incorporated ) _ =e o oes | . — half iis —_— pss the ciose. ee. ; . Weather paces eS $2 annual dividend basis. equal to | te 3SO | 96% usy | = ° Gold Mine 4 g ; | Segal Lock % é ’ 4 Standard Power & Light dropped 8 “4 om Gheauaaiend ) $$ on hi . ; 1 | 99%) 9O%y | Secee Avia o% si Ss | Selected Indust 32; 23%) 22 3 | points and Northern States A an -% re nstve to downturn | on the old, which paid $7.) land n | oe ee ae G0 pt paid 5° “| 92 “y 7. —" “$373 “RR A e cereal markets | Crocker Wheeler announced pay-| . ® = Aaah « ba . ntry Saf Cor 13%/ 13 |. 13% | -Cemenwealta Cities, “S" leat! a Po - She | #a7 in? ’ ; | om . a a - ment of back prefefred dividends. Gelsenkirchn 6 43 | wens ag croesangeered eeu Securi Salesmen a VEGETABLE MARKET ns! Week-end business and trade re-| Ger Con M 6s 47 a oo = capa t mm © —- ‘4 views generally pointed to satisfac. | 827° E52 3 ,/Bond & Share held steady. and Jamvestmen a a be price range. Minnesota ene | uo, 16m be: ram ‘ .ern Cities Utilities A was a strong, : . —— 2 % { river Okie. 92.7: qdanhe % oar : vestm 1 r ° . ae Cpe | + 7s " _tomly st ..°=re peinl, Semoine & points te o. eee eral in ent business, is interested in inter « &* x . $1 Wiscpoain rurale. | only a8 pie were not inclined to find anything} !*#! Sup P 6s anything | Jugo Slav Mtg . . mae! : . ska cobbiers. $2.56 beak, and Hydro Electric Securi-|| PYIMCIPLes viewing men who have either had experience in Es: eee — ree | aoe i tc o a ; ties Was in good demand. The In- Seen: Ber alarming about the let up in steel | . stee! ‘s Ses and automobile production | NipponEP 6% : : : : : Bermud U. S. Steel again showed dis. | Potreros 7 47 this particular line or whose experience in other ME RSs TO | WEE eet S- | Prussit FS 61 sul] stocks were steady to firm. fields is of such a nature as to qualify them to a 3) bowen ART! hiS—California boxes, $4 to appointing weakness. dropping 4/ Prussia FS 6 52 iis ne the eles Semen unica ° isda G%cisiienk' mask didien ae anging sell stocks and bonds. To such men as can qual- : = | ' . Se CE Wisconny bee. up 45 points to a new | Ments to prospective invest- essential. Please write us fully, giving your age, ; ABBAGE SPROUTS—Home-growa, 40} Bo) 1. Dow Chemical was|]| Ors depend for their value previous business experience, present employ- Fa) Sees & ait again buoyant, jumping 21 points [ upon what underlies the ment and term. of residence ta St: Lente. Gan dozen: but new. New. t rk Da panier rate |to a new peak. Aviation Corp. of | securities offered : : : . Mia er a i . ; ” : é : “FF vieerrade Crales a the Americans rallied more than salesmen are informed of this advertisement. : a. tt UW Ei olerade erates $1.75 10 points, regaining more than | Changing investment styles R 914 Dp Di 4 a A BRAGE—Home-grown half of yesterday's loss, but air|/f} cannotalter the never-vary- Address "« » fF ost- ispate stocks were generally soft. 3 | ing principle that invest- = | aaftuminae Co dropped 15 voints |] ments should be made only 'for the year or longer were Foltis|| ©. authoritative and timely 3 Fisher, which dropped 8 points to information. pear: ae Fe 1. F nil 'vVE—Home-grown I5c to De ‘ . >*s : ee a . ; iA . . . a = *-* «? Maw . ° « ; | ’ ‘ r > " ome _ ~ ne se ee Ct = ee, ~~ J, he pe bd a i—hHome-grown, Zoe to 40c peri « -e _ Movement, and closing at 225. Mo- | on ES tors were still under considerable | pressure, Genera! Motors touching | — 1929 low at 66. Studebaker, | “rmon and Nash again reached |Aceto! Prod ... new lows for the year, but rallied | Aeron” aa. slightly in the late trading. Au-| , 90 war... ... burn Auto dropped 25 points and | Acro Underwrti | rallied 24 from the bottom. | Most of the leading industrials | closed somewhat higher, after sag- | Al ! higher, and Lion Re-| w~ roto oe ae pe i J Oo he | '. ® | - D | cr » nm or es not pet CT Agia Angsco ... A exander ‘tndus ] a P ee a ae ae ae * 2+ £ if ve & > es ile -~OeGiwige-wmrey i s, Ps i) ~ J ; | E’ng considerably in th first hour. | General Electric dropped cbout points. then shot up 12, closing| pt 5 with.a net gain of 7. National Bis- | — — |Alum Co Am cult Was a strong feature. rising /Am Brit & Cont more than € points to a new peak. | —_ 4% 4 American Telephone. LEastman|. Kodak and American Can sagged : ~ - piederately. then icin vw A C A .30A.; 31) 29 | 28%) 29 ld Seal Elec . 2 161 ! : | mpi . I 19. Gold Sea! Electric, which tum-/| nt 3 cae os : mn : atin tee a0 | he P ng early : - i : j J Rapid Var l . 2 : Ir” nae ugh JL ! 5 +e 59 5 3 i bled 5 points to 10, ating Feed Never before was it Ss® nec- as 1 oe RN—Home-gro ¥n 7¢ to lee American Rolling Mills shot up 11/4 pag cg ae . : %iGt All & P ‘Cream of Wheat and National | es by _ 3 have | , _e mes | points, and Pullman reached new); ept Store Qi Qt ata Aviation, which declined moder-|] complete daily financial in- | 2 high ground. Columbian Carbon | sleas “iges ices Griffith DW : eS - dropped to 268%. then rebounded | aad Gas & S v3 to 283%. a net gain of nearly 7 B” poinis, al ~ - ~) de 4* be ps ee SE alt be st et et dS ~~ 2m ts i~ “ Sis “we t@ r*® ia ise io “eo —- . Lee ba na € a ~ - — -s 2 ge et re ee , = ately. '| formation such as The Wal! et Tenn tm ere wd gener trae ere pues |f Street Journal ves Short Term Bonds {Be | 3" “4 - a! PE PERS —_ Bome-grewn 09 . ¢ we ar , | lar. Lehman Corp. held steady 2 ae we =. fall | 3; 22" 20 ransam 29 18 4 and trans-Americ ‘as firn > For everv security market, ; a rea and ted s e . : - - rac ‘ ae ~ oat ‘ al ; rn ale ; 331 > SSS r an me ign, 3 x, a t 7 Shenan ins See — : Piri. The Th W i] S - Ry Yi Id 6 00° o a ~ ‘ger 50c: eed fincer, $1 7% Atchison Rises 6% Points “~~ “- : “2 ; 4 D. = : ' i" f 1G so oe a : * — - ‘ > ~ iL STi pati ~— IS8SsuUeCs, ho A ever. ranged e a treet Journa oO 1e . : 2) “~ = " ISH pair Home-arown Ne. i A few of th Sagat Am Salamand 3} 85% | oe oad wears: eae > | hs Cont Al ets 3! 901 oy Dew tows, as did Blue Ridge | givesacleardigestof current —o es TT. E—Colorato iceberg. $328 tn | @ rails responded to | a ' = .. . oe ~o ~ | Hiram WG&W 1) 9) 15%. 15 | 15 umz Pké Siores, 1) 37%) 37%! 37 ’ LVER cating trends that mav be- General Metals Realty, First Mtge. 6s Re cs nian my fF ye et ressure for . f “38 oe Ki ° - ton yellow - lows onvat speeee ae a . Hon eee tenuis Clearing House Associa-| | come news sensations. Due 1931-32 . red. $1.75: | Sta a a . n * wll , tL} . 3 oe '“¢ ciearings for Ssemt. 28. neg ‘ A strongly secured rea! estate bond on improved aa ndard Gas and Electric shot | A®cher Post n . | $19.206.000: corresponding day @ year ago If vou are an investor vou : : w.. S210 : : Ang Am Oil Nv. | $21.800.000- a O8 sat eames, | - tthe St. Louis industrial property, owned by General : Thi» Snap _ | os AL this vear $5.357.500.000 need Th WallStreet J urna! : “ing onions home-grown. 32 | corresponcinge penmod a vear ag. $5 537.. ; - e - oO Metals Refining Co. P ~er Ol. box. Chicago lo-ib. SOEs. : 4) OOD ; Jebite or Sent oF Use the special offer below. VisN— W seourt end Obie. 1-D. Up 6 points, then lost some of its| Angio Am (il ..‘ Sain. The Pacific Coast issues! Apponaug pf sal accounts | Fulton Finance, Collateral Trust 6s to 3 late $7.180. 100 @00 D 1931-32 GREENS —Home-growa. $i were again strong, Pacific Lighting | AT'U'™s Rad T Dankxers’ acrnunts., ' | 5... Home-grown washed. $1 to Amzona Globe late. $3.955 300 | io ividual Sa Issue unconditionally guaranteed by long-estab- reaching a new eak. American| arkan Nat Gas and Foreign Power, Public Service | A™#aD_Nat Gas : | ofr bu. box HE lished St. Louis industry. the Fulton Iron Works. Shee ——kome-erown. Ze ver desea | ., NTOES—Home-grown. TSe ver bu. SCRAPE Asso Dve & P: 3s. First Baptist Church, First Mtge. 6s DIVHES.Nome-grown tine. fancy of New Jersey, and Consolidated| Am, Flot L a7 ‘Hare. Tie Sept. I8.—Clearine house (Ashevslia MN CL) , » | = ~ Soc poor, 10@ilSe ver dose: Pported bw Dow Jones anc D 1933 34 a4 . " — “ity make ° rreis la, 4 Gas regained early losses and | As G&aE 72.40 B _ Exchanges $2.098.000 000: bal — = : closed a little higher. Ass G&El deb rts hanges Another well-secured real estate loan. only 424 Pre as >arrela S10 _ kexs i ear ~s SRD y thi Pa dg Ne 1 yn AB eakebs ened es 4. e of . were ee oe ee > = OS et fat oP we 2 rs aon” te AYRE ae. a immhiivig . ‘ « On heed el el En 1b hb =h* LS dS 4 15-8 Did eo - 4 seis owe ' > a we we ma yet oD oe tin ; i) he ws en eee ~ we) a e+ FF @&e | an) os —_ Assoc Rayon 3.000) | " 5. wn, 40c ver coset to gfe. Among stocks to close lowe. |} Ati Fruit were American Water Works. alanees $ oe fg m - , rt ad JOURN AL of valuation on new buildings of one of largest _- | Socteete $8.355.710.94: balance. $408.17 churches in the South x. aS ee = | P partiett a. abe: white, S5¢ t/| p_rewse— Beechnut Packing. Bush Terminal, | Rellanca Aire vte! - 2 ‘* -~ ; oot one y — - 7 . A SP cy MEM EN ge eRe 00 AY arya esha y ey pays ay at x a> Vator, which lost 2 of 3 points. In- | ™Ost of which were recorded but a grains sagged, wheat losing be-/ corded a net loss of 7.2 points dur- | ile G@0% per sent: three : : | ¥- a 4 = ¢ > the 44 Broad Street. N tween 1 and 2 cents a bushel on |img@ the week, of 20 rails, 5 points, Sor ' 4 tit rai sii 35 3 .? monins 6 3-14 per cent ew York is : — 1933 . “a . the railroad embargo in Canada/and of 20 utilities, 12.3 points. The eee se siygge elo . e021 sui 24 ME A. spire a is & aa Paci T- : rst Len on net tangibie assets of $3800 for eac and weak cables, and corn .gging | industrial index was carried about oe Se Ne : year, and the ethers more than 12. | Ine >7 5" ' ws on) anes e ‘ote at L7.2¢ ner*lb. for Tew and 17S for | my Sescrigtive Circalars en Gauges New York Cottonseed Of. ; ” nrad . Set ‘ oR | "3 , Om 4 3 id The weekly brokers’ loans fig- | 30°" : oe : 7 ’ : . 9” a ee OCLUTE Min ° ee —,,.. * pi. IS —The cottonserd tleine: le .. a Beceem - LUTH. Minn. Sept. 28.—Close: Flax | oe r the ym 4 ures were particularly disbursing. olster ts) 3%! 3%: 3% mance .. 3 ' ‘* on track, $3.32%.- September 31%: omens | zy. ® Deunts , ar, ; . t 53 October, $3.32%- } 2 , . x SF etree ee. Liquids - > 2y oS ee : Wee fearr ’ and ¢ . °S8. *‘teacty . s . LAire Liquid o% 2 - mowing am increase of $192.000,- Lakey F&M 2.40b 9%! 19: ' Pateon | = ~ 3 SAVANNAH” $3.32 4. 3 So 8: et ad B= 2 . 56% 56% 56% eee ee, ee . Members New York Stock Exchange A i Delaware & Hudsoa and Otis Ble- Money 9 Der cent. TDiseount fi de ST ll aad | firm. Mo ive. 39 : - . ipmert« + - ts - % | oe : q Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building _ sj Stock. 195733. Quote: B.D. EF G. Ht | . Arfield 4600 , or. too ts N. $8: 900. the largest since early in Jan-| Lame Bryant 2 4 : . Lehman Ine Vary. During the past six weeks ramen more than $990.000,000 has been | Libby CN & L | ‘ : le added to the loan total. Lily Tulin, Cup ..f 29 44) a) Bz ts | Winter Beniamin | even eee det | 32" ' Zonite Pod « «. 124913 De

Page 19

SALES AGENCY | neda sanitary. afi metal 4 to 8 compartments, Fite any kitchen cabinet of Simple to inetali. THE PANTRIETTE Representatives wanted in U. 8. end E. D. BURKE—Room 1254 228 N. Le Salle Street - CHICAGO grecery con automatic, conven nient. Margin 70 Wall Street, New York High Grade Securities May be bought on our Partial Payment Plan Send for explanatory Booklet A Accounts JAMES M. LEOPOLD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange SICK MARKET SLUMP IECTED IN WHEAT gr. LOUIS MERCHANTs’ EXCHANGE, ef—The ical market wes affect- by the action ©! stocks, report of élack * ion demand as “ell a8 Australian and time reports and closed lower, Com. - pat wheat afluat for Europe might fatine off Moncay was a late sus- yg factor. Corn was influenced by = report of generally bucks wn nds 705 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Specialists In: — Insurance Stocks Muncipal Bonds Industrial Bonds Public Utility Stocks 27 Branch Offices In Principal Western Cities W. H YOUNG & BROS., Inc. First Mortagage Bonds hon of wheat ane groredle weather in be gre cagh grein wa! rket Saturday soft > wag ic a! ower. Purchasing shee ted a few selections. Starcny wes — 2 went ob Ura sm at $1.55 «x tyyes ris jow oe advuve the Whi 1.54, bel figure Goud No. 2 solu use .* % some S7-pound wheat of a ae $18 q Hard wheat was down fereu . %. The demand wes fair. The : aC wes were paid fur lls cht cok are. > 7 pa types and vyeiliow varieties . No. 2 ~ a ack on basis O%,c to 7 Bc pia oF w tbe Chicagv Dec ember figure. Tie lek # of No, 3 all d No wheat went to ve ors. Orferings = were = light. Corn et ike lower ment was slow. ae ots and shippers furnished a iittie | Ele’ for the white. glucose supplies spa Pome» : Oais were _ wer. Buying was slow eari day, vut some shipping demand ane riv B Corn opened a Célil iower.- We Rain report from Australia. weakness ; t and better Argentine con ke a were factors 10 early decline. wrect ber wheat opened at $1.32 %.. May qbext $145 aad December corn 96 44¢ igen] Wheat reccipts. which were 81.- si pushe!s compared with 60.200 a week ago and 242.20) a vear azo. included 3U an toca) and 2S through. Corn receipts wich were 119.000 bushels. compared ere 48.400 bushels. week agu Ahi 20 cars I. - mr oes Louis Cash Grain. of cash grain made on the floor of the Exchange siturjavy were as {cl- WAEA! : No. red winter wheat, £1.44: No. winter wheat. 1 wl: Farople grede med winter wheat $1.18: No. 2 hare wheat. >) ‘ ’ =? No 3 hard wi nver. © oar de « G NEW CONNECTION y, knows the southwestern states; qual- nd publicity; would consider connection might also consider limited investment. j "Th S18: No. 2 vellow + ind winter, $1.29: So. 4 vellow Rhara vinter Si 2S: sample i ete yellow bard $1.11; No. 3 mixed waest, $1.29. sory ng PF ong > Ap corn, fife: No. 2 cellow 97 4c: No. Ny yellow corn. 96c; No. ie white corn. a white oats. 32c: No. 3 white —_—™ ~ Pe No. 2 mitted cite. 49c. Corp. up to Dec. ing rates to 1 price of 58% O34. This York Curb. 25% glar Will Be Sent Upon Request (incorporated) re St. Lewis Stock Exchange St. Louis ire to All Principal Markets Tri-Utilities 5° Conv. Debs. Due 1979 These bonds are convertible into common stock on the basis of 1 shares of stock for each $1000 bond 81, 1931, and at decreas- places a for the stock which is currently selling at 59 on the New Price 99 to yield 5.05% ERT & COMPANY | MAin 1082 HEAT CLOSES NERVOUS AFTER PRICE . DECLINE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—Numerous specu- ee clopec &c to TAc down. owners of ieee future delivery con- ws proved less volume than seried «6 The lin pressure as- ted with stock market weakness came the first part of the dar. but to a exient was again mn evidence @uring “y hour. Meanwhile. report of ralia and of better field paditions 1p Argentira were also notable Wish factors. together with announce- of a railroad embarco on wheat ship- from the Canadc- nraime provinces bwts on the Great Lakes. Beri) in ral: ivihn2g Cha azo Biedavy at times were advices that the unt of wheat aflot for Europe Was me to show a substantial falling = Mav Peethaninore Wis inipeg said the big marketincs ‘ar wheat val- ty Salesmen ent securities house, doing a gen- t business, is interested in inter- tho have either had experience in line or whose experience in other h a nature as to qualify them to bonds. To such men as can qual- pared to advance a drawing ac- commissions. Men with experi- estment field and having a clien- is and surrounding territory will rence, but such experience is not ase write us fully, giving your age, ess experience, present employ- of residence in St. Louis. Our nformed of this advertisement. B-214, Post-Dispatch ‘ 4! mt this season were ended. and that Peountry todav was acti’ buying tu- deliveries. Mn the other han re- ies of wheat in Eur pe were reported “Tine grain Kt nr ee belot the coast © placement. A lat é ‘besrish infiuence. too. se)! ing here fro mm BSMuUuTcEes triat earijer Northwest houses 1m particu iar. rn and oats recel\ nw wuise today largely t Weather from the action E were recacded as cenerallvy auspicious standpoint. yrsicens were responsive he cereal markets. a roD ‘o downturns Term Bonds o Yield 6.00°% with attractive yields: tals Realty, First Mtge. 6s Due 1931-32 ured real estate bond on improved ustrial property, owned by General ing Co. inance, Collateral Trust 6s Due 1931-32 Mitionally guaranteed by long-estab- vis industry, the Fulton Iron Works. tist Church, First Mtge. 6s { Ashevilie, N Due neatly -secured real estate loan, only 42% On new buildings of one of largest the South art Mfg. Co., First Mtge. 5';s Due 1933 Prominent St. Louis manufacturer. eacriptive Circulars on Request s New York &tock Exchange sues, maturing in two to five years, net tancibie assets of $3800 for each : STEINBERG & CO. tmen’s Bank Bullding nae ‘N PEPPERS -_ Home- grown pu oo¢ to S30c for green 3 nger 50c: ved finter. Sy 2. ORS: RADISH — Home-gsrown alc Nc ° s MITUCE—{ “olorato_ jceeberz, $3.25 to California $3.°S i9 St.75; home- 40¢ ner n lie to 25c per bo LE—Home-grown, 35¢ to WIONS—Indiana woite €!40: Cali- ha Btoc Kkton rellow, $1.50: lowa A os % yell: w $1.40 Minnes). a red. $1.7 Yellow, §$]) white, $1 35 to a £0. R Spanish $1.75: valencias $2.25: F2uow $10 tw 83.235 ey 2 bic 5° ing onions home- -gTOWN, $2 bu. box: Chicago 15-lb. boxes. ERC 2OMS— Missouri and Ohio, 1-1b. TAR: » “GREEN S—Home-grown. $1 MRBNTPS— ro. me-grown washed. $1 to ARSLEy — e-gTown, PMENTOES—Home-grown. 75e per bu. par ISHES—Home-grown "0c per dozen tips. fancy wc. and poor. 10@15¢ per dozen ir WERKRAUT —City ma arrels $15: haerreis. 10. aie $17 75 athye i ,rarrels. § 40c per dozen MXAOH — Home-grown bdloomsdale. bak Home. -ETOWN, white. Sse to C hubbard. 50c ner bu OB any corn. valentine and lons- 7dc per bu box: way, /0c. — Home-grown. 5c PRX? box r PS—Hiome- grouse. 30c¢ to 4c Me bunche boxes. 75c to $1 re ree York Cottonseed Oil. Rae YORK. Sept. 28.—The cottonseed Kel was dull and barely steady at nite decline. Liquidation of Oc- Sudsided enirely and generally the ae b & Steadr, but “ey by the heaviness of ress wel] as a lowering © - Ro 1 Be B: *Sctober ; anuary. z $9.70, ite effect wae i Me ol ba fumme = Prime ae Be 2, ewe ee apo ‘Ss 3 gaa late and viierings cieared at epenec more than cent lower whe ember regain ed part of cetback ay Winnipes also was down more than . Liverpoo! closed l to l&d ; 1 92.400 a vear 61.600 a week ago anc Se claded 7+ cars jucal ana 31 ee rough. tive holders of wheat sold out today partly ~ ause of stock. market unsettie- mem. but price declines were chevted | throug? “greressi ve buying from imp.:rtant ;} . Houses with fo®Peizn and North- | wet connections boucht most of the wheat ture delivery Export Dusiness it {from North America. however. con- eec Black In most quarters. ig quotations on wheat were “eto 2¢ under vesterdayvs finish. oats 44c 10 | ff and provisions ulchansed to a tack of 2c. ) the whole. liquidating sales today conditions over the nore IT F uture Grain Prices] ST. AUIS MERCHANTS’ =xcmanon| Sept 28.—Following are today high. low.’ close aud previous ciose on loca) markets. and cuotatious as recerved from Kansas City and Chieago markets: High. Low, Close. Yesterday. HARD SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Chi. 125% 127 127% 128 % K C 122 120 1, 120%b 1225 b HARD DECEMBER WHEAT. St L 133% 324 132 a 135% 135%, Lis 133 1. . C I29%-% 1274, -% 12s%-% 1298-7 MAY WHEAT, 4 be 143%b 42a 14a 144%a |Chi. 745% 14315 143%-% 1455-3 K c 138 le 1: 364, 137- M%y 1 338 “eu b } MARCH WHEAT | on 141% 139% 139%-% 1419 SEPTEMBER CORN | Chi. ..®9 98 ON %.L |K. C.. 96 “1 ode Z bette | DECEMER («KN otaee. :. = of 1 NH ty 91's (> Chi. a6 5 96 964 -4e Wit & s. € Y3% 92 14-% HWl%-3a BStva MARCH CORN Chi. 103% 102% 103 44 -% Og? MAY CORN. Chi. 1OL%e 100% 100% 101 1,-4, K. C. 100% 100%-% 100% b 10)%-+OLa SEPTEMBER OAT=s. | Chi. 52% 51% 21%-52 52% | 7 DECEMBER OATS. | Chi. 53 4s 53te-% 53% 53 % - MARCH OATS. |Chi. 36% 56 atid o6 14 MAY OATS. Chi 57% 7 In 57 ea 55 5% SEPTEMBER RYE. Chi. ines 22d a6 liisa 103 DEC EMBER RYE. Chi 109% 108% 1US%b 109 MARCH RYE. Chi. 114% 113'4 Ill4%b 114% , MAY RYE. Chi. 116 Lho lloOts ll6ha MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Sept. 28.—Standard wheat bran was Ln- changed: grey shorts were unchanged tv lSc_ higher: standard middling were 10 to O0c higher: seles were 400 tons. High. Low. Close. Pr. Close SraRPARD WHEAT ERAN, September ¥iSSb 28.Sab 29. Sav 2Y.73y October 3. 7Ua BU. “0b SU.20b BUL1U5 Nove mber — »--Ol.l5a BU.65b 3SU.65b 30.65b December ..31.85a 31.350 31.35bd 31,404 i January e-* -31.d0b 31 490 31 Ay oD 31.755 Feoruary 31.75b 31.75b 31.75db SL TSb GREY SHORTS. Sepiember ..37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 October ....37.25 37.25 37.25 37.1Ub November. ..37.25 37.25 37.25 2720b December ...37.25a 36.855 30.855 36.8Ub Januarv 37 .25a 36.5 ob SU.85Sb 26 .S0h February ..37.30a 36.75b 36.75b 36.75 STANDARD MIDDLINGS. September ..35.9Ub 39.50b 35.50b 35.00% October ....36.50a 35.40'> 35.40b 35.1U0b November . oo 35.406 35.50b 35.30> December .36.00a 35.10b 25.105 34.90) January I38.00a 35.00b 35.00d 84. Ob February ...35.0Ub a Soren Ob 35.00b 34.75» | GRAIN, BIDS” AND BIDS AND OFFERS |} CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Grain bids :-wd of- fers were as follows: | Bia ler By the Associated d Press. | at = ymndon was upset eomewhat by the ad- | | id. Orlers. ; : | vance in the Pank of England discount | Sy: MOE: cctba cee 2 oe NEW YORK Sept. 2&.—The copper! rate. A better business was reported done | sino many jull cases. | Dec. wheat ......1dd Sy-% 135 % market remained quict with demand from Sa 1 prompt and October positions. ull cases consisting of the following: Preserves. {May wheat ...... 141 %- 4, 146 19-% | moth domest pO TE iaeteaeds Lead was steady aud was featured larece- Tomat yes Se pe OK oth domestic and toremgn consumers light./jy by a fair demand lor September. Octo- erous to mention he ; . pt. rn eenvneveeeeeese eee ] 97} A sg! leit im! érreeeny? ft) buving from } } ‘ ' Dec. @orn . 95, 4-% | ab , oe tia” oe Shee | ber. November shipme | Fixtures consist ot: 1 14-foot Gruendier | Mav corn oe ese * 102 i) Mer 130 yy —- sad Fee red late alte = veces pom ap ur A better de mat id pre . ailed for zine, al- Mahogany Rcister, 1 Cooler, 1 Elect : he: sete Hee a ee ee ly Of}though the pri situation was irregular ( rmder, 3 Electric Seales, 3 Butcher Blocks, 1 | ST. LOUIS MERCRANTS’ EXCHANGE, | 2, 24nd-to-mout! character Reports of — the understanding that some fourth-! Mi Counter, 3 Scales, | | Sept. 28.—Grain bids and offers : Se ne eet og BUSOTING Sat) Guarter business was clones G2 Gaaee Geni here. iDec. wheat € awaiting further developments n ne | marke ets were streacier late in the week | B tt E d P ] + | gp ee produ: Pe are ee eee witht due to renewal of disturbed political condi We Buy Dry Goods. Pine auotation tor electroiyvt jelivered in tio jbutter, Eggs and Foultry tions, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS. .. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ee WEATHER UNCERTAINTY By the Associated Press depreciation and taxes) in 8, months to Aug. 31. Aug. 31 vs Andes Copper shoved $2.05 perjin like 1928 period. share before depletion in six months to June 3°. class “A” and 100,000 Armstrong Corporation raises |shares in acquisition price of linoleum 5 per cent. Playing Card Co (620.562 shares) in & months to $3.52 (351,117 shares) U. S. Playing Card issues 62,500 BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE BOSTON, Sept. °S.—Following is a list LATE FACTOR IN COTTON ;} Of active stocks traded pe on the Suaten | Stock Exchange. eiving today’s range of Headwear. et: Gowns and Neckwear. Men's Hose No +3 2 lie PCs, Fixtures consist of Shelvings, Floor Cases, LEVIN AUCTION CO. tions, Kloome rs. Step-lns. Princess Tors. etc, Wall Cases, Window Fixtures. etc. Dilbe, common Russell a AUCTION! of Se WEEK'S METAL MARKET REVIEW |*2:..‘o"*c" yorks. $ o 2 ecenm ber OV \er ‘en eh at ar sf - pecially fa\ Orable, exceeding total ities as of Sept. 25. ind the ge vee steaded uD Ailey ,e the Credit’ Altiames “— +40 ‘ a a | of 1928 month by about 8 per cent. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy) (°° gp RE «og sel] ‘lll a4 Tene ns |Crown Cork I Cor, 20 16% 16%) 16% Inventory stocks were slightly Railroad August net off 10 per) sere = the cl Ome. gordy a , the weg k gee see G Ly Fue! gt pe m7 Beton . f : - sent prices Ip 0 ‘Jay for etaory-r castiern **-* ‘ 8 higher. QOil-Oklahoma Corpora-|cent; eight months, 15 per cent | and Sis BS fon March o- « oa >» 1) | Gen Cap Corp 721) Bw) Be) ts BH) hy tion Commission has ordered par- | above year azo. Cy, ieher on the generat list | (atuette +s GOHIZT 126%, 126% * ' gene : . a Ps sine anc tations were slightiv off from | Int Carriers ...'6850; 25144; 25%!) 23% tial shutdown of East Earlsboro Chile Copper shows $3.32 per /the best under realizing There seeme! t>| Jenkins Tele 510) 98%! 94) 9% pool, effective immediately, in line | Share in 6 months to June 30 vs. 7. tae Ga ‘a fur | Rreage wee) 140) 36M 36 Gk, | ‘ ¥ ' ‘ ‘ »] stor whieh | « o> mes ~=s ~-s with application of operators. Pro- | $1.96 year ago. appeared: to be entering the gulf. Some , Nash Motors” ce] 950 _ J 4. “2 : . . i? Jznt hat : ual brin #ins r) ’ ' get nl ieee ducing wells are to be curtailed 50 Chrysler Corp. retail sales July 1 | Siutheast. white others cam Taine in a (a 22 Oe 12:16% (16! (161 per cent and drilling wells shut| to Sept. 21 were 85,863 units, a de- oe oes ee Ot pues soutaward | Er yh cael 350 sor 70 a . ‘ ‘ vee . , ° he week-end weather forecast was for Mi SOROS .sses of ‘ 70 | 70 down for 22 days after reaching | crease of 2.8 per cent from sim- considerable cloudiness wi b rather. aa 1 S Elec Poser.|| 50) 33 %' 33 | 33 the oil horizon. Pool had been} ilar 1928 period. Set nat Gn ae ee week 7 . oo . een ery at “as Gulf ets ec "y — producing 65.000 barrels daily. Detroit, Toledo & Ironton — = | that there were trade vuyineg orcers mth “eer Railroad Equipment—tota] freight | controlied by Pennroad Corp., re- | areet a So Fanny ps ulatine a fo: | New York Cotton | units ordered in 1929 up to Aug ported gain in net of 70 per cent | the early declines, and proba ae wttenated t ccacs Gee eee “ ‘ =r) TN) . 4 ' Orr NEW YORK. : Se 28 4 i 31 totaled 61,920 cars, a gain of | for August. | — of the covering later in "the m “| ae ond a —Cottoa futures, about 142 per cent over corre- Long Island Lighting increases | eg hrig hon yaverd ted that trade call. | High. Low. Close Prev. Clos. sponding period of 1928. Number| common dividend to 15 cents froun | ink, ba in. the market there. ana a tee ; | Jan, 18.69 18.57 18.6009 I5.om of freight cars on order Sept. 1 10 cents quarterly. | Dearly tair eee for cotton cloths fron ang | pe cone —— yt were 31,898, an increase of 22,641 Louisville & Nashville, eight!) Spot quiet. mills $18.75. The amount of | gals ins $9.00 18.98 19.00 18.7 amd tam on hi nar ‘ cClearar | ct. oid} ot § 9 5Gr RO cars Over same date of 1928, Loco- | months, 8.9 per cent below year cott pl Pog oo ee imated at | Oct. (new).18.52 1842 18°31:52 1s 4 motive bookings. in first eight | ago. 160.000 bales axainst 102.000 last vear. | ec. ....1862 1852 18.60-61 18.55 t zate 58 s c ectric 12 . NEW YORK. Sept. 28 Cotton fu tures | months aggregated 588 engines, Los Angeles Gas & Electric Sour Geindee | Spot Cotton. | opened steady: Oct. 18 compared with 352 locomotiyes in| months to Aug. 31 net (after); wow opreans Sept. a Cottom | 242 18.60¢; March. 18 Sic: May. 19 0dc. entire 1928. On Sept. 1 there were | charges, taxes and depreciation) up | onened steady: Jan. 18.44¢ bid: March | Pa Ma 395 engines on order, against 100] 24 per cent over year.ago. LO: ee rte eee ene 55.78 sania PA Market. On same date of 1928. New Penn-Ohio Edison 12 months 1 — -— Bs Pare eT aT sae equipment placed in service in! Aug. 31 net up 13 per cent over AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS first eight months totaled 51,680] year ago. cars and 474 locomotives. Standard Stee] Car receives order The Companies. 'for 1000 box cars and 500 hopper AUCTION! Allis-Chalmers rights, 1 for 10/\cars from Boston & Maine Rail- | AUCTION! PE oe my pra | INFANTS’ WEAR, LADIES’ FURNISHINGS, American Home Products shows U. Playing Card to recapital- | DRY GOODS AND FIXTURES $3.79 per share in eight months to| ize through issuance of two com - | TUESDAY, OCTOBER ist 10:30 A. M. Aug. 31 vs. $3.08 a year azo. mon and 1% new $2.50 Ciass A AT 3207 s. GRAND. ST. LOUIS, moO. American Ice increases dividend | shares for each oid common share. | , berg ony KNOWN AS GRAND AVY. BAZAAR 7 m . . ; ntor yd { ‘ y oO from $2 to $3 annually on com-| U. & Smelting, Refining & Min- |B joy goren infants’ silk. mercerized. lisle ald woul Hosiery io. iieleetene beotes - i - ! ‘ ] i- s. mon; showed $4,109,486 (before|ing shows $3.08 per common share | HA complete line . Sweater Sets, Angora Sets, Silk Sets. cstnemeemetianeemmmetime sane tadies eeeet , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS PAGE 19 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS UCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE, CHESTNUT 6056 BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE NORTHERN CRESCENT PAPER CO., Bankrupt LIKEWISE KNOWN AS PLYMOUTH PAPER CO. 1900 N. NINTH STREET 10:30 A. M. By order of the Referee in Bankruptcy, and subject to the ap- proval thereby, we will se)] for the Trustee of the above bankrupt estate, the following supplies and equipment formerly used in the eonduct of business. 1000 Sales Books, 2385 pounds Sisal, 1841—1-in. to 2%-in. Rolla Tape, $6 dozen Note Books, 14399 pounds M. G. Strip Paper, 25,739 pounds Kraft Paper 609 pounds Green Pattern Paper, Wood Pins, 750 pounds assorted Twines, 107,000 Bags, 242 boxes Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper, Ca:idbwoard, Parchment, 1000 pounds Floral Paper, etc. FIXTURES: Electrie Burroughs Adding Machine, Ediphona, Typewriter, Todd Check Protector, Calculator. Letterograph, Fil- ing Cabinets, 6 Hand Trucks, Desks and Chairs. TERMS CASH. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Commercial Bidg. Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE! PRINCESS CANDY KITCHEN 1402 N. GRAND BLVD. 10:30 A. M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER ist we will well the fix- In accordance with the terms of a certain agreement. tures and equipment formerfy usec in the conduct of business. Soda Fountain and Back Bar, Ice Cream Freezer Electric Popeorn Machine Electric Cash Register. Computing Scale. Steam Table. Coffee Urn, Booths, Tables, Chairs, Electric Piano, Can@y ana Ice @eam Making Equipment. Electric Fane. Iceboxes. Cigar and Candy Cases. etc. TERMS CASH. BEN. J. SELKIRK KR & 5 SONS, Auctiopeers. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND FIXTURES 2520 N. FOURTEENTH ST. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d 10:30 A. M. By order of the Referee in Bankruptcy. and subject to approval thereby. we will sel] for the trustee of the estate £ Morrig Tanzer. bankrupt. the fol- lowing About 60 Ladies’ Dresses, yn seasonable materiale and colors: Coates. Suite. Blouses, Smocks, Slips, Hosiery. ete. Fixtures consist of 21 Metal Stands. 18 Reflectors. Display Rack with Mirrors. Cash Recister. Show Case. Sewing Machine, Electric Fan, Shelving and Counters. and ONE FORD SEDAN. TERMS CASH. ROYAL L. COBURN, Trustee BEN 4. SFLEIRE & SONS. Security Bidg Auctioneers. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE GROCERIES AND FIXTURES 2752 LAFAYETTE AVENUE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929. 10:30 A. M. Pursuant to an order of sale made by the Referee in Bankruptcy. we will sel! for the estate of William Haag. the following: A well selected stock of open shelf groceries and some full cases. The fix- tures consist of Cash Register, Enterprise Meat wen Gaia se Rack. Metal Dis- play Stands, Display Ice* Box, Scales, etc. TERMS C ROYAL L. COBURN. Trustee, fa - SELKIRK & SONS, Security Bidg. Auctioneers BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! GROCERIES AND FIXTURES CLAUD KING, Bankrupt .710 CHOUTEAU AV. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3d 2:30 P. M. Pursuant to an order of sale made by the United States District Court for this division sand district. and subject to approval thereby. we will eel. as indicated m the foregoing, a complete assortment of Staple and Fancy Gro- ceries. FIXTURES: Counter Refrigerator. National Cash Register, Hobart Grinder Computing Scales. Vegetable Counter and other equipment formerly used by the bank: upt in the conduct of business. TERMS CASH LOUIS L. OXENHANDLER, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS. eceiver., Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE! CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES, FIXTURES RE: MORRIS GOTLER 2129 MADISON 8T. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 — Pursuant to terms of certain assignment for the benefit of creditors. I. 10:30 A. M. Overcoats, Work Coats. Pants. Underwear. stock of men's and boys’ Suits, Lumber Jacks. Sweaters. Shirts, and mieses” silk and wash Notions, Oi) Cloth. Window Shades. men's. cash in hand. Overalls, Jumpers. all descriptions, ladies’ wear, Hosiery, Gloves, misses’ and children’s Shoes. Rubber Boots, etc. FIATURES :— Three Floor Cases, Mirror, ing, etc. all bids subject to approval. E. Jd. Nationa! Cash Register, Shelving. Table, Awn- The above property will be offered in bulk and im divisions, any or TERMS CASH. GREEN, Auctioneer, ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Assignee, St. Louls, Mo. 214 N. Gth Mt. ASSIGNEE’S SALE! AT LINCOLN WAREHOUSE, 1723 LOCUST ST. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929 10:30 A. M. $3000.00 STOCK (at Dealer’s List) FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES Pursuant to assignment for the benefit of creditors dated April 20th. 1979. executed by Gus Allen, doing business ae Gus Allen Garage and Pairt Shop. formerly of Wes! Frankfort, lil. 1 hereby give notice of public sale at the above address, the stock to be offered in bulk and euitable divisions, subject to ap- proval of undersigned assignee 262 assorted first ory Tires, popular sizes. 552 red and gray first grade Inner Tubes. ALL FIRST GRADE, FRESH STOCK. An unusual opportunity. TERMS CASH. E. Jd. GREEN, Auctioneer, ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Assignec, 214 N. Gth St. St. Louis, Mo. the undersigned will offer at Public Auction to the highest and best bidder for furnishings of esses. Coats. silk Under- boys’, ladies’. AUCTION! AUCTION! DRY GOODS .. . . FURNISHINGS 808 N. 9th TUESDAY OCTOBER 1, 1929. At the above time and place we wil! sel! at public guction, « clean, desirable stock of merchandise, consisting of the following: 250 dozen Men's, Women's and Children’s Hosiery in @ fine range of colors and styles, 456 dozen Underwear of all kinds in unions and two-piece. Complete assortment of Dress and Work Shirts, Ties, Belts, Collars, Sweaters and Lumberjacks. House Dresses. Bloomers. Step- ins, Gowns, Notions, Linens, Towels, Infants’ Wear, about 1500 yards of good Piece Goods, and numerous other items found in an up-to-date dry goods store. FLEISCHER-BROWN & CO. GArfield 5657 AUCTIONEERS 808 WN. Sth 10:30 A. MM. AT 3501-7 LUCAS AV. LAST CALL Final closing out Auction Sale of all Fixtures. Wall Cases, Crystal and Cabinets. Library and Diepleay Tables, ‘arge Pier and Mantel Mirrors, _ Plain Mirrors, Mounted Eik and Deer Meads, Crotch —— Poster Bedroom “met, Heppelwhite Dining Set, severa! fine Ol! par Wurlitzer Flectric Piano, 20 Uprights and Players. miscelianeous, etc.. remaining in our salesrooms, Wednesday, Oct. 2, Commencing at 10:30 A. M. Sale Positive. Terms Cash. Immediate Bemovel Required. RB. U. LEONORI ALCTION CO... Auctioneers. BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 2007-08-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET CEstrai 2573—GArfield 6228. Wholesale and Retail Private Seles Dally. BIG FURNITURE AUCTION EVERY MUNDAY AND Leg wd AT 10:30 A. a Large Selection of Household Goeds of All Conaicned Couds Soltcited 2004-06 08-10 MORGAN 8T.—CHesinut 6394-96 MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS WE SELL WHOLESALE AND KETAIL [gs ee ee EN MS Qe, is 4 aes f : rte Ry ova aphids eae tin, “ 5 oe eX ORY Biss. a We. SR Re VOC pw BR atin Re. KR ae oe Oe ee a dantne The ally! age a BR aPate eal ey Oba te? I Ah Tee tgs: Gh MP Te I RU GAS MARE ARR NO een ale AEE IE: LAR ON AIO CORT iit 2 Pa, Cie OR, hee oe ARTE Dod CT a ht Cia A BMRSEB ain. niles? ee ee ee eee oe Yieee PCa 24 he ee ths err: | eet oes Ae > wihtathh 2 TPT Labs: tale: cc olla oie ty ests 5 Ti cin taboo Aina tebtaglbina? OE A cater alia muy elit LA Aili adie vt: enced Sah See wu foaed ® ew " . ae he 4 ; Big broly ee ote ie ali aed a c, tes, OE ae ee ee _ Fer orm a aa cee RE Ca ee ~ See ee «eee - a mr ea IE ate a rng: es Shee a

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PAGE 20 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHOOTS IN NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE, GETS 6 MONTHS W. D. Woolsey of Glencoe | Also Fined $200—Seeks New Trial. W. D. Woolsey, 57 years old, superintendent of the Alpha Port- land Cement Co. of Giencoe, was sentenced to six months in and ordered to pay a fine of $260 by a jury in Circuit Judge Nolte’s court at Clayton yesterday. for fir- ing a shotgun into the windows of | a dwelling. Woolsey was charged with firi ng | through a window of residence, quarters occupied by Charles W.! Haub. Giencoe merchant who re- sides over his store on the main street of the town. Woolsey lives | across the street. Mrs. Haub testi- | fied she saw Woolsey stand on his) own porch on the night of May) . last, and fire several shots with | a a aietaan. one charge shattering a} window of her home and the others lodging in the front wall. Other | witnesses also testified they saw Woolsey on his porch with the wea- pon. Woolsey denied the charge and produced one witness who £3! ad he saw a short. slender mar fire the shots. Woolsey is a large man. An- | other defense witness said Haub had once told him that Wo was trying to run the town and ‘hat he (Haub) intended to drive him out of Glencoe “even if I have to »# frame him.” Woolsey was released on $1500) bond pending hearing on a motion for a new trial. $50,000 ROBBERY OF CHICAGO RACE TRACK I$ FRUSTRATED Treasurer Kidnaped and Forced to Promise to Open Vault, But Po- lice Frighten Holdup Man. CHICAGO, 28.—A plot to rob William Wingate, treasurer of | the Linocin Fields Race. Track, of | $50,900 purse money, trated last night by information | which came to the police of Jo- 4 liet. The money was in a steel vault in the club house. At 7 p. | m. Wingate and his assistants, | John Molter and Edward L. inde- , man. were seized near Cre by | *10 men just after leaving the | track. The robbers had two cars. | Lindeman and Molter were driven | to Lockport, Til, where they were : held prisoners until 4 a.m. Win- gate was taken to an abandoned | house near the Indiana State line. “We know you have the com-§|' bination of the vault and we want | you ! jail | lsey | Sept. was frus- | you to open it when we take ; back,” the leader said. “If vou | don’t it will be bad for vou.” Win- | gate told them that there were Six men guarding the don’t care about tha reply. “We will get them and the vault too.” The track is guard- | ed by 12 policemen, * six at the | vault and six around the track. | Wingate agreed to open the vault | to escape death. At 11 p. m. six | robbers with Wingate drove back | to the track. They stopped near | the club house. They saw two | cars with a dozen policemen in | front of the structure. The bers released Wingate and escaped | in their car. : NEGRO STABBED TO DEATH IN ROW OVER 25 CENTS William Hayner Had Ihterferced in Altercation Over Loan to Harry Howell. | William Hayner, 26-year-old Ne- gro, was stabbed to death last | night in an altercation over th: loan of a quarter. Harry Howell, 2926 (rear) Carr street, who ac- cording to police admitted killing Hayner, had tried to borrow 25 |} cents from a friend of Hayner’s at | Hayner’s home, 1620 (rear) Wash | | | | ee | a ain VW = Was tine rob y= | street and the friend demurred a getting a $1 bill changed. Hayner got into the ceeenentiom, Howell said, and threatened hir Howell produced a knife and stabbed the other Negro in the heart, police said. WOMAN STOPPED IN LEAP FROM BRIDGE WITH SON IN ARMS A woman apparentiy ready to leap from mear the center of Free Bridge with a smal! boy in her arms was dragged back to safe- ty last night by Detective Sergt. Frank Dempsey. At City Hospital, where she was taken for observation, the woman said she was Mrs. Elizabeth Bec ker of 1728 South Eleventh street and that the boy was her son, Henry Becker Jr. 8S pain.) INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES (Spherical Combinations) Twe sights ground into one lens. No Lines or Cement The 5-vear-old Reading and Sewing Glasses Large round lenses. Complete with — ae > 1 85) 3-DAY SALE | MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY week F-WILSON and Washington Only FRESH SMOKES SUPER SMOKES FACTORY 5c Can of $4.10 Popular Brands of Cigars Dutch Masters Mercantile, El Producto, Chancellor, Lampert, Garcia Grande Robert Burns Roi Tan Regular 10c Size 5 for 40c 19 sar Pf $3-7> Lucky Strikes Old Golds Chesterfields Piedmonts BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to Wolff-Wilson’s . «« where they will be filled by competent, registered Phar- macists in strict accordance with your doctor’s directions. The Safe Antiseptic LISTERINE A safe, non-ir- ritating solu- tion particular- lv adapted to the requiremenis of personal hy- giene. Valuable | as a garglie, cor- mi rects halitosis; purifies the mouth. $1.00 Bottle 79C ? oe . S ie . en > ror ee - - er ae ay, Trae este Ta > ang . Se i a aes “A * we aS “yj a ene A ' BS iat. “SS nd ——SO + ™ . es aad i No MoreGRAY HAIR | Kolor-Bak imparts the natural color— blond, auburn, brown, black. One bottle for all shades. Fully guaranteed. United Remedies, Inc. Chicago, ML | the effective anti-acid Each of these pleasant tasting wafers r 0 pero equal tea- spoons of milk of magnesia, the best known anti-acid. And children particularly welcome these palatable wafers. Give Milnesia a trial, MILNESIA WAFERS 18c - 32c - 54¢ 60c Pompeian Rouge End foot tortures ~ +. tn 3 seconds! which sink deeply into the feet bringing cooling comfort and lasting relief. Pain must go in 3 seconds — or money back. ceaseless, vanishesinstantly. Price oak CooLENE Lend Us Your Face Get a Package of WADE & BUTCHER CURVED BLADES and if they aren’t the best blades you have ever used we have au- thorized Wolff-Wil- son’s to refund your money. 5 blades for 50c or 12 blades for $1.00. Wade & Butcher Razor Makers for over 200 years 90c CIGARETTES Black and Whites Clowns PLL LL aL Lhe Camels Face Powders 50c Mavis Face Powder ... 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder ..... 50c Java Rice Face Powder ..... $1.50 Manon Lescaut Face Pdr. Creams & Lotions $1.00 Pond’s Cold or Vanish. Cream 6 9c 60c Pompeian Day or Night Cream..... 50c Frostilla Lotion ... $1.00 Hind’s Honey & Almond 6 9c 50c Nadinola Cream .... 60c D. & R. Cold Cream ..... 50c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream 50c Glazo Nail Polish..._.. 35c Mum Deodorant 60c Neet Depilatory For the Teeth 60c Lyon’s Tooth Powder. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste d suffer from burning, un weer, Grousnsee | S0cIpana . ¢ 9 5c penetrating oils and soothing unguents Tooth Paste or 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste Hair Preparations $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic ...... 50c Palmolive... Shampoo for. 85c Pinaud’s “— de Quinine. 65c Glover’s Mange Remedy. $1 Danderine Hair Tonic.. Herpicide ....-.... 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ..... DOWNTOWN STORES 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles 408 Washington 9th and Olive 9th and Locust SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 239, 1929 “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION”=— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Grand and Olive Grand and Arsenal Skinker and Pershing AT ALL OUR STORES Spring Maid Talcum Finest Grade Tal- cum, perfumed with irresistible Spring Maid odor. Regular 35c value. 3 for 79¢ A delightfully perfumed Tale for baby and every member of the family. 25c s 3 for 69c Wolff-Wilson’s Theatrical Cold Cream This delightful soft Cream is an ideal cleansing prep- aration. One- Pound Can Specially Priced owe OT Oe 4a . ll A bre ; - , | re , ’ ; le - ow Meice wuse” r € “¢ ares *™ ey . eZ - Wolff-Wilson’s Coconut Oil and Egg Shampoo —is unusually good for cleansing and beautifying the hair, also ef- fective in elim- inating dan- druff. Regular 50c bottle, 39° Z29c 37C 34C 98c MONDAY’S CANDY FEATURE" HOMEMAID CHOCOLATE COVERED Peppermint Patties If you have never tried these delicious confections— there is a treat in store for you. Rich—soft—creamy center—Plenty of Peppermint Flavor—with a thick coating of luscious chocolate. Puaed Beth «chasse 39Cc wee: 36Cc 39c 37C * e« @ eC Package of Three 22'2 1n.x43 Size Green, Yellow. sorbent. CANNON TOWELS $4 .00 of colored borders Handsome, luxurious, soft, heavy, fleecy white—and extremely ab- in. Your choice Pink, Biue, handles tector. COFFEE — "= 89C 6-cup Percolator of seam- less aluminum with colored and flame pro- 39c 3 for 9 5c TOOTH P 89c \alue for ‘MILK OF MAGN ESIA ASTE Given Away With Each Purchase of a 50c DR. WEST’S TOOTH BRUSH Both 20Cc FEATURE VALUES On Sale at 7th & Washington Store Only: 3 for 9 5¢ for °°? 69c 2Z29Cc Specially Priced at FRENCH FILTER Assists in making the most delicious cup of cof- fee you have ever tasted | Regular 85- mm, Me inuer p gees trem ata! a's Mendenhall. Wabash guard. was ¢r* ; Carried from the fleld with a brok- | rc en ankle in the third period. Tutas caches Page amd Vaughan sub- mal. 6 Witut frequently. Play was _ Vir Tagged. perhaps because of the coke. @. Ullmer Weather which prevailed. Nort a Forest, ISCONSIN EASY WINNER | _ Viegt OVER SOUTH DAKOTA ™. Lis ¥ - a ~~ = Be RSE wT. PP “ST ; . wr \TE 77 135 | Be OF ened ise 14 COS a 6 (Se : “wan i — 2 ££ &. & 2 See as te & @ SS € “ty oe oe > ee ‘ ds a ee a oe ‘rER os 11 2a 16) 9 tue B MAlESTY (1155 12 5 23S : or. oe fh ae ae os SC ‘i tin «88 «98 Otte om = ie 6©f6lCUdk te » t2 SATCU AR 2 6C« aay $3.50. Swtalieid, shew $20.9 0. "=o t hie top form. He wae Captere ant Black Ma'esty shewed : cmed: Twdiesi-e «of 8.77. glace

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—— a GIT ac — a : . s (ff if is - WSSQQE IN WSS —~ WAY, MW GG. Prices Also Effective || | : N ‘ ¥ . , ‘ ? ‘ ; ' | a ' ets , 7 : ti : « L. NB Sey : : : ‘\ | at . ae i | | = 2 : \ oF A 4 wm Tt -" - > * . a7 ~ tf . . | M/s off “ ~ : Bin sy : mm , . ¢ . * ot : , Fi ~— ; c YW0d4A Yb tt’s Drug Stores c 6510 Delmar ‘University City & Lockwood Aves., |i} “Ye 3 Be Sud ff ANAS ee 4 oe IL ORDERS FILLED f= PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929. PAGES 1—6S — === CARDINALS ROUT BURLEIGH GRIMES LOSE, 8 TO 5 Beauty Combination ; | ‘. . : | ae || Dedicate Wins Eastern Shore Handicap Worth $24,250 PIRATES POUND JOHNSON. Hl Al ACK IS | Football Scores ARMY TEAM | Yankees Wear Mourning for Miller Huggins HAINES AND SHERDEL:' $1.00 Almond Blossom Cream ‘Sgdacicg “ / LOC A L. BB PA LPP LD LD DL DDD LOLI EOP IE ODO OOOO PA DALOO Sooo $3.00 Skin Cream. E St. Louis U. Varsity 30, Fresh- Regular $4.00 Value, Special, : . men 6, ys . a \ Belleville, 13; Kirkwood, 6. Crs “ : | : | 1 ‘ Es : . Mai ; 98c Granite City, 34; Madison, 0. BIG TEN. gee a ici Svgee se ee Fees j Iowa, 46; Carroll, 0. aM ~ ote. >Re lg Oe By J. Roy Stockton 3 Michigan, 39; Albion, 0. | gas, eee — 3 a , eo Omi ati = ‘ After winning six consecutive games, largely through the brilliant SUNNY BOY ; YEA R-OLDS Siineat ane de, aa B () f T () N . poe ag — ie 3 itching of young mound artists, the Cardinals used three older hurlers a Wisconsin, 21; South Dakota, 0. “8 ae Be goa Sy era ae a i és oy. Be Pp - } ~ , Pure Wisconsin, 22; Ripon, 0. | ‘ . te te ee OP eo ie: . yesterday afternoon, and the Pittsburg Pirates broke the St. Louis yru q Indiana, 19; Wabash, 2. | e 4 ee oo —— he aoe a ee . | an “ee ee string of victories, pounding Sylvester Johnson, Bill Sherdel and Jess —— some Sy = P : IN RI CH RACE ; eins is | F IRST ‘ AME es ge SNe 2 . ee Haines for 18 hits and bagging the third game of the series, 8 to 5. Western Maryland 34, Balti- | os a e353 oy oil eS ¥. . a ee “hig Burleigh Grimes started for the ? Instant Use —_ = | aoe EF. a a ee : Ee: ss a visitors, but the Red Birds bunched $ For quick makings , St. Bonaventure 12, St, Vin- | ee oe | e es Fs Se oe ea ne sites ule Geni Ceeeedi. A the | Jewel Ens Streak try Sunny Boy—a ® By the Associated Press. cents 12. By the Associated Press. a a 2 BE Pg Be | : toa om ; .* % : ; fifth inning and tied the .score, | trial will make you '® #HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept.;| Georgetown 26, Mt. St. Mary’s WEST POINT, N. ¥., Sept. 28.— | Gem § % fo we £* 7 =, salle ‘ i . | akahtine Burleigh one of the box. ape ) come back for x im 23.—Dedicate, son of Dodge-On | 0. A ; ; Arnty’s big guns were too powerful, # ai 4 - js Stable, won the rich Eastern Shore ni ;, os om — re "9 ‘lversity eleven, and the Cadets See a a : go 3S ae 4 9 £3 . | reat was charged to Sherdel, as the |L. Waner cf ....5 concentrated form ite | Handicap, when he >a ge a _ u. - * ca “2 5 Wan Ps started their season with a 26-to-0) & oma ', : fa «3 ei A a . gles BR my SN Pirates regained the lead while|?- Waner rf 5 ready for instant | hind in the stretch to fight it out . of tts urg 3, aynecs- victory. Early in the blistering hot | saad Re % > oa fa = Be : ae % ; pe Na ~ | Bill was on the firing line. Bemymoe DD «oc; > rns ” ts use. PS Ta | with George D. Widener’s Hi-Jack — 0. & ae . afternoon it seemed that the count! @gae. % ‘ail Se ict Ss —*. | ~ The quail season will open Nov. S ial sees coe latter Out & nose. se sacsnortengestoce ts yy " would be much smaller. A crowd gy" p ig | ; > ps si | ’ al “ 10, and farmers in Missouri and pecia | Another length away followed New Hampshire 20, Colby 7. of approximately 12.000 saw the| Sm@ramek, « a 4 | ee % RE | , Illinois report large coveys of the 48Cc | | w. J. Saimon’s Swinfield, half a Swarthmore 14, Drexel 8. football curtain run up. oe | j “3 eee “ss - % | em s oe ae birds, more coveys than usual. Fiength in front of the Rancocas| Muhlenberg 25, Juniata 0. After the first two minutes of| = aa ao — ee elie a eee ae Bartell Leads Attack. SWETONIC P “Enough to Make a Half ' Stable’s Khara. The Eastern Shore Villanova 32, Lebanon Val. 13. | pjay when Army scored its tirst| & ae % ; ge. | ae - - 2 aaa a. a ; ae Dick Bartell with two singles, Gallon” S was run as the fifth race and it Williams 44, Trinity 0. ‘touchdown through excellent co- | ** ‘ Be Ree os a. is 4, . e : a double and a triple, was the bat-| Total ...... / brought a field of 17 of the best | ~ miesesPongy a3, Catholic U. 6. | operation by Captain Keener Cagle : Ps ae Re : Z Pe.) | Be Ag ting hero for the Pirates, while NA ~ / 3-year-olds now in training to the | Army 26, Boston U. 0. ‘and Hertz Murrell in advancing the : ” : ; . S = ee ae Ernesto Rudolpho Orsatti set the | andl SAA AHF. l om uum esecoxs lexwenaeuOonts ale-ss%nse2-2" sre pak rk vieintlaeiginnn eS Soe - dh ow 3 | . 2 ee 2 bs] SCuNeeESsuescruese - oe 4 - > post. Columbia 38, Middlebury 6. ‘ball, the rest of the:first half de- ? ee a Ge eae | | Ame pace for the Red Birds, with three | yemnit s Several of the lot were fractious | Fordham 43, Westminster 0. | veloped into a ding-dong fight with fc sii - — mame: fer Pee singles in four official trips to the | igh , at the barrier and when the start); me ing * Dickinson 6. | no advantage in the draw. % | “ a . = ae 2 ag 3 Bes es plate. Ernie also drew a pass. Hafey “iw a VICK RELIEF , came Dedicate, Packy H and Try | emple 25, Thiel 0. ! | The second half had much more é ‘ ae Po oS ee > Resin Be, , 3 2 Bee 5 ae S The turkey season in Missouri | Roettger rf Q Too were first to show, but be-| Albright 68, Cooper Union 0. (army activity, the home team Ree tes | : ' § NB fe S| will not open until Dec. 1, and un-| Butler 3b ,.... for Lumbago fore they had gone a_ sixteenth | by acne _ F. and M. %. counting three times, twice through es % 7 a ff ie Bee : “al Pee Be fortunately each hunter will be al-| “elbert os .... ich an ‘ant Allcock’s im Capture was out in front and rac- | Carnegie Tech 21, Bethany 0. ithe same Murrell-Cagle combina- ; : = ‘ > | : . ees me lowed only one bird this year. And Smith c ne Pia T onight Mmeing head and head with Black | Rutgers 17, Providence 0. tion so -effective at the start, and . 4s 5 ae | | : : Sige S pres ie ty you have to fin? the turkey before ee a es oe Majesty. Hi Jack was third and | Lowell Textile 31, Arnold 0. ithe last by the medium of a $0- : : mE i ‘ : , ae + = Si of a8 ie - you can get ic lumbage that sou ee perce funning well within himself. | Amherst 7, Connecticut Aggies | yard pass tossed by Hutchinson, : : a . Say as : z ie! /._ ee a ag 5 ae See 2 The Pirates scored on run in the | ne ge aly A i a wonderful lot They raced in their order to the ® ;the Army's most versatile athlete, : % [a Ss ie ee | es : Fd & eae Me Ay first inning, Sylvester Johnson be- of gvod. lis soothing. P Yaa top of the home stretch. where Mc- Navy, 47; Denison, 0. }to mall a rangy end. : Ton ee . Becta r cece ee ing punched for singles by Bartell, on See the pain ond ‘Atee sent Hi-Jack up with a at Allegheny, 13: Geneva, 13. | Boston University fought through B isnt , a See rae ; ee Bitte ge Lloyd Waner and Brickell Frisch batted for ee . Maryland, 34; Washington Col- to the final whistle, Marino play- isak . : Secs ee ? Be 25. 23 + : aed Innings—1 2 3 4 5 Grimes Scores Two With Triple. Pittsburg soreness. Pp me end at the furlong pole opened up | ne 2 ee det Hoot 1so0voe0 orous alead of a length. Once in front, | as lg ,ing a great defensive game, Hoot- | pes : | rE aah in ORE iy cline li. SEZ: S Bae New York U., 77; Vermont, 4, | threat until forced out in the third | eR Eee : Sos oS 48 * : | ms 7 eee Hargreaves singled and Grimes; Two-base hite—Bartell, Hafey, Plasters Hi-Jack began to in his ears back = 1 $c 2 for 35¢ | been close up from the start. then Muhlenberg, 25; Juniata, 0. | period by injuries. z es eee ; | 3 4 tripled to left center. When Bar-| ger. Three-base hite—Grimes. Sartell: = amt en ee Pe * wh hep hips Neat Monte oe) horas eaten ale Laer ue 8 Nis - . ee eae ‘ : Seon +6 SPORE “Ore gms sce eth, 0 metre ate ae ery hy! ’ If yvrou're suffering so terriby with AA Be | euw~eoeouwrwsovss eleeseseesoses" Ss ln ce il Bl escent unauend ~~ Bales-cosoourhon Eel eoneghmrerunn - and sulk. Dedicate. which hae Penn State, 16; Niagara. 0. | Army did not escape representa- Se g. ¥ 4 rs tell doubled to right, scoring a o— a - ain ae . , Colgate, 59: St. Lawrence. 0. ti the casualty list. Carl ‘Mark an ee — Grimes, Johnson was taken out 3, High, Hafey, Gelbert, ves, PY aneint ameah | . 1Oon 1n 1€ casuaity st, a W1é . Se Sa ; i , = : tee. side > sixteenth px Pray: » sn, nara pg ac RE Ag aay ‘ ts stopped the rally, aided by a double} ~ ‘ a ' a — eep tour No me 50th colts were under punishment. | tl ss . : : g : soll Deties Ganan an Gnitectte Gainers | MIDDLE WEST. the game ae : = play. In the last 20 yards, Hi-Jack came | pa 6% —_—-. oy : ! tell to Sheely. Bases on balle—Off Grimes BAPTISINE | Senin but he failed to make it ana tt re. on: Olive t, 7 : Capt. Biff | — ~ reliey - mae | ee oe : s ee oe } : ; og A men ge could be seen on 1. off Sherde! 1, off Haines 1. Struck out C Miwas beaten by the smallest of mar- Muskinum, 29: Capital, 0. shock troops by the dozen and late Pope PR. ee : a * 3 the horizon to the north just before —By Grimes 1. by Sherdel 2. Pitching ANTISEPTI . —_ ; Sarena | Ashland, 31; Defiance, 7. in the second period and through . ‘i ee Sea Se & ie the game ended. They looked like | reecord—Off Johnson, 7 hits. 4 runs in 1 It Kills the Germs The a OR, Oberlin, 19: Kent State, 0. most of the last session had sub- od. ‘ - eee “se Rom, Se oranges hung up in the sky. inning (none out in second); off Sherdel, That Cause ese ae as wth yg aro John Carroll, 90; Valparaiso, 9. | stitutes filling most of the places 2 a aad ee ee | is a . Sherdel started the big fifth in-|6 hits, 3 runs in & innings: off Hames, SINUS TROUBLE The n ee ate | Wittenberg, 27; Blufton, 0. his first string men occupied at the es ee eee Be ee : ee Be ning for the Cardinals with a single |5 bits. 1 run in % innings: off Grimes, . le net value of the stage to the Detiiene 4 ‘ollece tei ds BY SCORE OF 19 TO 2 | Ohio 18. Indiana Reserves 0. to |be - ms at the seemed a sec wet It — | High on ouand neasten Rams hit ter-shot loads for the quail. When (16-Oz. Bottle) om a — Tulsa 19, Wichita 0. Miller, who started at center, gave ° e to Grimes and the pitcher, trying you're a rotten shot the straight ; | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 28. | Akron 26, Toledo 0. a good account of himself as did | to start a double play at second | joaqs aren’t so good. 79C —Indiana University scored a 18-| W. and J. 33, Ohio Northern 0. | pillsinger. a new guard. re OUIS a arsl y | threw into center field and High| ‘he Cardinals scored the fifth to-2 victory over Wabash College | St. Xavier 14, Transylvania 6. Lineups: | scored. Lloyd Waner’s throw to and final run in the seventh inning. ote to open its 1929 football | Ohio Wesleyan 52, Marietta 0. Army. Position. Boston TU. third, trying for Hafey, bounced Hafey led off with a double to left schedule. The Cavemen oute | FAR WEST. Carlmark E .Carnie h | LF | past Traynor and Hafey was safe ’ | ee es eee eee eh = Tees cos : and crossed the plate when Roett- Classed for three-quarters of the Colorado Aggies 14, Regis 0. es rounces res men | at third and Roettger reached sec-| per nit a two-bagger to the same fame, unleashed a running attack; Stanford 6. Olympic Club 0. ond. Butler walked, filling the| eq That was all however. | | in the final period to come within; W. S% C. 48, College of Idaho 0. |} ha sscece vou | bases, and Grimes walked to the Roettger held second while Butler Nevada 7, Brigham Young 19. | Hillsinger......R. G.......Dincolo eam a ore SS0 2 | dugout, Swetonic taking up the| was grounding out and stopped at ' - Made his bid and moving up with rs . § ve AAARA (. *& & yard of a touchdown, and then —- safety when Wood blocked | | third on Gelbert’s single to right, lay’s attempt to punt from be- | Hills Normal 6. | Messinger 2. E...McCollough |to Brickell scored Hafey with the | arter which Smith hit into a double hind the goal. ‘ | California 27, Santa Clara 6. | Gibner Q.: B.......Marino (}tieing run. | play. Ross, Todd and Brubaker led the Washington 47, Whitman 0. | . H. B..Thurman By James M. Gould Missouri Open When you go quajl hunting No.!|— rittie too warm for ducks. even ~ India { ws i ft | as- "hk a > et oir ; ~- : Instant safe relief! te ee Sopp te State 19. California As tv efe —_ * = es R. “ Sec i, Playing under the conditions that prevail in a regular game, the G lf ‘ | feb re puter — peng Hi apo if the season is open. There will eho ch Repos et. Fini surrei EM sred huts 00a F ‘niversitv Varsity ¥ : “reshmi W if re ole ‘have to be some cold winds before C 3 R NW ws three periods. The Indiana line | . 58. Pacific University 0. citives 0 3 O'frien Tatts i °° Louis University Varsity yesterday defeated a strong Freshman Oo inners | ‘bag turkeys with No. 4, but No. 2/ine birds begin thelr flight south. Showed well on defense, but failed | SOUTH. Umpire—H. G. Cann. N. Y. U.,/ eleven, 50-6. Despite the heat of the day, four lu-minute quarters were ode & lint, Sapagealag pe ), is better, as one slug of the No. 2|/y..,-4 wit need some rubber In one minute DR: SCHOLL’S p open up properly when Indiana | , 3. St. Edwards 0. ne Linesman—H. E. Von Kersberg, played. Head Coach Anderson used two teams for the alternate periods ° pole pap dg | will do the work sometimes. | boots this year, too. ZINO-PADS end corn any * ae oe . 5 a ee rrere. and substitutions were frequent on the Freshman side. ner scores rare i Pirates Wesume ieee. | Hargreaves Out at Plate. FEMOATN £ the cause— friction Mendenhall. W abash guard. was . . | Score by periods: ie Og ae = 7" ae : : | . ce Sherdel held the Pirates until In the el hth the Pirates added f h Thi ote tarr) Ee r . , iel Bak 0 The Varsitv team that started PDD IOOOeeoerer eer eee YY Clarke Morse, Forest Park 2843 ' - - ge a shoes. 3 in, - o ried from the field with a brok- | r. Cc. U. 61, Danie aker 0. | Army we | ¢ si ¢ Ole Cl sil Springfield 281 | the sixth inning when they regained | their eighth and final run off Jess tive, os sn ob get y sate @ : * ankle in the third period. Tulane, 40; Louisiana Nor- | Boston U. . li Off to a Good Start > | ne seadnhos "Triple . one ‘ithe lead. Clarke walked. Sheely! Haines Sheely and Hersreaves LOUSE mini RUNIONS : Coaches Page and Vaughan sub- mal. 6. . Army scoring—Touchdowns, Mur- combinations and scored 24 of the | ¢ Sadao Sa Baiemn., Springfield 299 2 | Singled to right and Hargreaves sin- | singled and Swetonic again bunt- ” mm ‘vted = frequently. Play was| + Virginia Polytech, 1% Roan- | |.)) 9 Cagle, Malloy (substitute for |30 points. The only Freshman | ~ st espa wh Claneten Coff Westborough 90 | gled to center. scoring Clark, Swe-/ ing, forced Sheely at third. Bar- Per Package 32c | eae perhaps because of the eo ~ pees i saci Kenny). Points after touchdown |touchdown came in the mpm VARSITY (30). FRESHMEN (6) ose seein : aan ltanic bunted but forced Sheely at| tel) singled to right and tt was ‘mer weather which prevailed. orth arouna, ’ , —Hilliberg (substitute for Carl quarter when Podelwiz, Fresman/ fF, Brown a Sa Taylor wees , = “ - } 3 ‘ ; eee + @ , ' i PROBA ae + sgn ee sean ae burg. 6. | ther and mother, on Monday. Rela- tried some lateral passes. A fum- Lintzenich. . ..... Lapresta Clarke Morse, the young pro at¢ > Ma, ) (ony y. 1€ al s e was: s- scree ts > manager the New inie cave th “arsity » be ns: zenic =); 14 BI ADE S 9 tives of the manag of ble gave the Varsity the ball well Touchdowns: Lintzenich (2); the Forest Park municipal! links in| i . Mein 21: Ss akota Ste ‘ont ed on Page 28S, Col. 8 (|. : orf : . 8 , , 4 le; ie _ ta A. “unne -~ulT) rv ~_* = ons? -himoangiemastios sre 4 «HORSE T : Equivate: train which brought Huggins home ball within two yards of the lim FROM BIRMINGHAM, 4-3 sional C ‘ ne ide! : ] ae on his Broukiyn .-- port pec spatesehieh: or . “ik ' r inl, ch ROS : Date ad . Th iv a8 ” ‘OUTS “¢ OTC ) tere . . ; <a ena —. : : of died hye | for the last time The bedy w ‘*"' The Varsity fumbled but recovered. DALLAS Texas eons a as — sath de a = . Cincinnati ... ‘ 4539 1432 Chicago ... 281 3JA5 . , sack . a . + 43 a 23 ’ .” c ' e! 1 . e ‘ taken to a i uneral home ‘ W he re it after which Lintzenich went over - * ta ssa tl. sie ga a aint ne ate eo abaya a - ve Mt Sp die Boston 3564 335 Boston oe 364 368 ‘ ‘ ’ ; -? . ; : - — ain" . a? , . i ‘ re © . ris Vi ii é i’ ‘ ". < ‘ . dreds of boyhood friends and base- yer ended. | Dixie series 4 to 2 he ; , professiona: at tic CLOry Yesterday’s Results ball acquaintances viewed the body | freshmen Hold Varsity in Second, | Birmingham had threatened °° | Club. Kansas City, who finished tp NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. during the afternoon. It will re-| 4 new varsity faced the Fresh- | Stampede the steers in @ hectic’, three-way tie for fourth with: EW erin: a cee conceal my main in state until noon tomorrow. "men in the second quarter and eighth inning rally. “90. the two were all even on od Brookizn 5-10, New York 1-3. Philadelphia 6 a eorbon 3 { Pallbearers Monday will be Rob- | were held scoreless The Fresh- Whitey Glazner, who started last tee after the hard hitting | Cincinnati! 5, Chicago 3. Washington 6-6. New York 4-3. ‘ert Connery, owner of the St. Paul | men kicked off and Salinski re- | the mound for Dallas kept the Hickory Hills instructor took par) Philadelphia 9-8, — ih chien i ee oe American Association club: Mike (turned 25 yards. De Christofero &4me well in hand until om 4. with a powerful drive, a short | Boston , ee Kelly, manager of the Minneapolis | gained eight and Joyce made it eighth inning when he walked anproach and two putts Morse's| nings. | bases with Only jonger approach was over-and his : S ’ : ’ he same circuit, who Was firs ovee then threw aj Black to fill the C R. Workman team of t first down J duis lone down. Connally then took the next bounced across the cup. The | T y's tRoncocas Stable entry, BW. R. Coe entry cH. P. Whitney entry. *Field. Huggins’ first minor league pilot: | pretty pass to De Cristofero for a) fanned Clabaugh and made!g Louis youth missed his putt by | NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE Weate well up with the leaders from the start, moved up with good courage | William Anderson. Sheriff of Ham- | 39.yard gain but a fumble then re montc eet pate ee P ont Pittsbarg at St. Louts (two Browns at (Cleveland. : the etretch run and running etraight and true. wore Hi-Jack down ilto County. Ohio: Christy Walsh. | .-. 4 the Freshmen the ball Hold- Weis fotce Black at second to nip a fraction, took five and the score ‘'r in the final drive. Hi-Jack. a keen factor from the stert, n _ foe : wa | save Ot ee : the rally. The victory leaves Bir- | was tied | ee Philadelphia at Boston. with an advantage of Roth drove over the woods on | Cincinnat! at Chicago. : New York at Washington. bee er ne — ZS sda dee Dl en WIS 1 ec lem! entering the corer, rew away at the iurlong pole but New York sports writer. and Bert ing the first-year men, the Varsity iit back after taking the lead. € came again the last few etrides. = . ‘ M ris Isaacs John i¢ . . tarted / mm ngnam Nig oo 1 oup all th 2 gan Cunningham, Mor : S. « forced a kick and again sta , , i N . . Rie Capture o4 ‘oo aos the marie speed. ee Allman and Clifford Martin, all of two victories to one in the “ese Contin on P 4s. Col. 8. tert ve ries Tork Caicage of Dower Prat . Je s wv 3 0 place $6.60, show $6.39; Hi-Jack, place | Cincinnati Centinued on Page 358, Col. rf | game series. Score by innings: en ved age ’ yu. Swinticld, show $20.2 ¥. : ' “ Me nil »thow $3 50

Page 22

re > See Mm) 8=6s PAGE 08 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) DAVISCELKINS ELEVEN BEATS WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAINEERS, 14 TO'@$BROWNS TI HN VICTORS GRAB | Gal Accs Who Play St. Louisans Here Today MALONE OFF (Miss Helen Hicks, 18, BEARS WORK ON-2) STEWART FAILS 1, Pass TO SCORE Sa: ho “FORM AND REDS Becomes Youngest Golf SIGNAL CODE ( } ON THE MOUND; SECOND GOAL IN ae PLAY ST LOUIS U , 'Cincinnati beat the champion Chi- , - ; 2. ce , ‘ ‘ | Mal! lat ne bad inning. the The 18-year-old “Helen of Hew. i ‘ ; rie. 1 a elt eas ia the Canadian Women’s: °"‘#y hoped to have a gg gue > = 2 8 8 8 Oe ie 2% ‘ 3 qj - ; ¢ lett” climaxed a week of triumphs . | 2 3 | u HE Davis Elkins eleven, (| fifth, when five straight hits cost | . . rum but th ee tee DS SS 8 ee a fae: ¢ “He esa ee dee ‘| =f oS with the one sided victory that G lf Ch 3 i e hot weather em WO .}.-. travel westward this week to | of the way. Cuyler drove in ail th title h sid "Gle ~ Cc tt. | scrimmage . , ime “_ Soe ee | 2 RP ¢ play the St. Louis University 2 | of the Cub runs. He got a freak |, ee ee ct ag es te, . a Lia é , _— : . > | { tae ns. & whom Miss Hicks eliminated in { There was no work on fuade eS ope OS eS ao ( team at Public “chool Stadium, 2; home run im the fourth to score” : ioe ' | mw — . & 0 2 22 ‘ ~~ a 6s See ? = has short time and announced that he twenty-se a of th ) Stocke. Stocke is a varsity iste _— ne pail aoe Wield | . * noi , twenty-second of the match. The | ‘ F 7 . Sewell € ~- Sa eo >id. | would be ready to play in a few pennsylvanian showed some im- = an rom last year and earned his. . a (ae e 8 ef 2@ & The second largest early-season | days. provement. but could not maintain me. as a tackle and guard, Wg PR gs ecg crowd on record stayed in the sta- | | ae ee a oe the pace. She won only one hole Sn be a valuable addition to the Roam. LL. - Se 6 OO Be Be dium until the fina! second of play. | | Swanson if ae o 9 n 0 4 of the nine and was eight down at! a Ciret-cinss linemen ane | innings. its e¢s5sae7S9 despite a blazing sun which caused age ma - om : : 1 the 27-hole mark. Miss Hicks was_ mei eee — | | . OS tire 12,000 spectators almost as Kelly 1D ..... 4 O 1 tt? +@ @/| Out in 38 to Miss Quier’s 41. ae ri ¥ in yesterday at 198, whieh Liereiand | [etereeea ws much discomfort as the players. aster ef Be coer ha 1 ! a a 7. Coming in. Miss Hicks became is close to his normal weight Be | Runs batted in—Ji. “Sewell (2). Fon | Early in the first quarter Davis- | | eet 7 : - ; ; 2 > : dormie eight with a half on the had not planned on returning ts _— ces — sien _ te-—-Fee i Elkins took the ball at midfield and | | Stripp 3b ..... + tt t 2 WY tenth tole. but cracked on the next school this year, but changed Big an aan - were never stopped until they had! ; 5 ape + *% 1! © 3 % to proiong the match for a ‘ew | mine and ewes ee oe ey naico—Mt. Raul ma! Mibceal | enanaiitis . : “a - = os ra , count : i : re ; registered a touchdown Reng! e | Totals Fhe ae 109 2 16 1 moments. She sent three balls off 4 na oe mo mi ig *ppearaaan 10. Bases on balle—Offl Stewart. t: off fumbled going though the line, but HORTON SMITH (left) and WALTER HAGEN. “AP ae w © , ithe tee and required nine strokes — - -aclonsky, at guard, sieuid Miller, 3S: off Gray. 2: off Coillina, 1. | Wagner recovered for a 15-yard. MeMillan 3b 5 © oO Tt 2 =O} fer the hole. She rallied on the prove to one of the outstanding rack out—By Grey. ft: by Miller, t_. gain. Two plunges at the line by| ° : ——, ; > ® +t 3 3 % next hole, however, to gain a half a ae the team. Heis pults—Off stewart 5 im 2 innings (neue | . ee ee th and H n a : , ; ; ; e ~ ' rre-pondent touchdown. | - Exhibition be | od _pBetea ae ee BOSTON BRAVES TWICE | terday he practi’ ee Post-Disnatch | a = a oe a ead | showed proficiency in this éepart- LEVELAND. 0. Sept 28 Th | Secone Pass uchdown. ‘ —= — es c y the Assoc Trees. + CL . , pt —_— e | Brings inmati......019003190 0 O— § ment. : ae — . ; Neither eleven was able to gain. ) 7 Chi amo........90027006 1 O— 3 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28.—/ | De Sharpe again used the same Browns dropped three full gam > . : a R 5 j . ‘owier (3) ‘ (ey = — . . sete : ! - = id “ es consistently again until] the middle | The Heavyweight Situation. | Horton Smith, Missouri’s leading contribution to golf, amd Walter .. 0.0" ted in. a ‘aa Burt Shotton’s Phillies defeated first team with which he has bees behind the Cleveland Indians in Sgcrifre—alien. Boston in beth games of today’s working. Blake was at center ia heir battle to regain third place, time 3 a Place of Butz, whe missed yester- Stumpp of West Virginia personally | Double play--Ford to Critz te Kelly. Left double-header, 9-8 and 8-6. and day's practice, and Jablonsky and of the second quarter. when Eddie | R. JACK SHARKEY, born ‘Hagen, the outstanding “money player’ in the game, will oppose two Stoien, base-——Sukefortn. M Josef Coccoske, is 484!" § local stars, John; Manion, Sunset Hill pro, and Chris Kenney, veteran | on bases— Chicago. Cincinmnat: 3. Rases by losing today's game. 4totl. The Indians wore their batting togs and on balis—Off Matore. 1: off Dunohue, 2, "®'@ined their slender grip on one conducted a 71-yard advance oom, nearing the coveted cham- amateur, here this afternoon in an 1lS-hole exhibition match at the Struck out—By alone. 15° by Donohue, game on fifth place. i } } ' netted a touchdown. The diminu-| piorship of the world. His sur- | Senn at guard, with Paris and Gila 4 : ’ pe } i - | s , +t : ” ‘ = ioe Cmpires— M: “ory ick. Magerkurtb and ‘ P o} . . St«: j ° n ” tive Stumpp gained li yards ; prising knockout of Tom my i Sunset Hill Country Ciub. The match will Start at — Q cloc K. Rigle r. Ti me sf came Th 20m By getting rt hits in tive zZPr at tackle. Paris has gained ten drove Walter Stewart from the through the Senators’ line on two. Loughran did much to rehabili- | Smith and Hagen were scheduled pected: Admission is $3. ‘GIANTS ames uP in tne second contest pounds since he has been out for — mound in the third. and alse bene- { drives at tackle and then the Sena-| tate this erratic celebrity. To- | to arrive at 7:30 o'clock this morn-| E. Anheuser will referee, with | MEET Lefty O Doul helped his average | football, and now weighs 196. Ae. Mted against the pitching of Sam | ters drew ai five-yard penalty. | day, it is announeed, he will be | ing from Kansas City. They are Sid Le Gear as master of cere- | DOUBLE DEFEAT which slumped a bit in the open- [cording to the weights of thagig@gy G-xy. who worked through the Stumpp then tossed a pretty pass, saved for the next “battle of the | on an exhibition tour that has tak- monies. The following committee BY — game when he got only one. MISS HELEN HICKS. five players yesterday, using Bal gerenth + 9 . ~ ° : ' : ; *o) ‘ to Bartrug. who raced half the! century” at Miami, next Febru- en them throughout the North and wil! assist at the match: THE ROBINS hit in four times up. He still holds | at center. the line from tackig Gage Wo it+r Miller. the Indians’ edu- ONN jemsth of the field for a dein | | ary. That fight will bring Shar- | Middle West. in which they have gs. J. Boehm: L. H. Jostien, W: | By the Associaue aaa a good lead over Babe Hermaa, his) tackle will average exactly 7 fated southpaw, was Cleveland's | C in mm Capt. Glenn missed the try for| key a step nearer to the title | played more than 50 matches, win- | ' Mallow BE 3. Metert 3 RB Fh NEW YORK. Sept. 28—The nearest rival. eaneernvee aman. Glaser, Bull-@ae Yorkman and although be was who point via the place-kick route. than he has even been. — all Dut four. eee eas vs cinco Robins Pea hit cal ona The opening game victory was Senn are all over 200. Jabloms@he@ae Blasted for 11 hits and tapped in + During the rest of the game the *_ *¢ * | Manion and Kenney have been /Orita, J. C. = Stiles, H. A. Barnett, Giants Seen andl station ade steed * the sixty-ninth of the year for the the lightest in the line, welgii every round. he was able to keep | at ° : _ . wi ria ' sec -piace s c t . e ma 2: aaa a _ Meuntaineers held the upper hand Once, three years ago, Sharkey _ shooting fine golf tately, and are J. C. Phelan. Theo. Lucks, A. C. oe er apagpeaere “anes guy y 5 Bakermen and the best record a 183. 7; Brewin edhe. Seek. aie ae team, w : . . ' : , - sf winnit i aives i - g . P ‘ + o~ we , amg early in the fourth quarter’ made a noise like a coming _expected to give the visitors a stiff, Reichardt, Stuart and Arthur ,), niniee -- am tee Met ne “ty Phillie team has made since 1923. On the Fnds«. Me enti: the eighth Becomes It _— ea dersh, : | ' = iets lan pie-neader from the McGraw cian 1q9° te x " ’ " : p= San ; Stumpp engineered another parade; champion. There was a moment | battle. Manion twice in the last Stickney, Clarence Wolff, Bert 1... togay The s on wane ae The 1925 team won 68 games. Raiph Kurz has been SSR @m Miller's fourteenth victory of the oe pe M4 » ' ' . ; > ‘ ~ so™ = ¢* a Po » - ’N v ae c > =F 1} : ti . 2 2S Springer = Waid, = Sauselie ey Browns able to take liberties | ¢ ia ; dropped back to the 15-vard line That was in the first round The Sunset Hill Club is on ell, Walter E. Tieman,-Leo M. Phe. Neen ef, 4 0 i. > fy 0; Bell 3b ee 4 1 ° 1 ” a Hornsby averages 175 pounds Tim Fith Miller’s baffling curve ball | - =e. and attempted a placement kick. and for part of the second of | Gravois road. | lan, Edgar ¥. Peters, Emil Harma jaeminek if. 9114 2-1 4 © O/ 92m of «2 226s. 2 oe combined weights of these @WWNNMMPand change of pace. Each of sheund eae a which hit the upright, bounced off their fight in New York The It was stated early in the week John K. Switzer, Dr. = F. Dick. | Bis-onrtie 1b. 4 a i 2. 8 titan i... 3 a ' tears Associated Press. _ Players who appear to be t(h@ GRE Brownie warriors made two hits. we oa " cae ; ” . : , - ; Guibert 3h ) l 3 ') Tar ¢ ” } ? ‘? o "ORE ILLS. N . Sent. 28. | ths ‘ } . : : ~| WOFr rt and went outside the post. This | mighty Dempsey was bloody and that more than 1000 tickets had Roger Lord, E. M. Jennings and | Warner e«. 4 0 : a 9 eaceereitae * 4 I ! g ° FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 28.| that will open against Dlinaiegae d it was Schang who scored the | lately any march was good cor 42 yards. | erogay. nenew.teated and dead- been sold, and a good crowd is ex- a. X. Muckerman. dae ge eres, * ; ; : I Spohre?® . . n ‘1 4 l 0 —hKarel Kozeluh, icy-nerved little lege amounts to an average of is? hiv St. Louis run lo hunch > - * : ~ Sia > *e6« 6 es ; 2 | Teel e ; a | . ra n ‘ a : ° i : / . In ogee wuae Gp Store. | ee. Tae Sem champs | Teials a eo ae we «6 Brandt p. ..... 5 2 4 ; 0 1 tennis marvel from Czecho-Siova- pounds. Fonseca Hit» Three Times. will be e c. 0sin 1 ; . » ‘imal quarter ~s a “y the | had taken a terrible beating, in which is even money, with a | ambitions. He bought himselfa | NEW YORE es I 9 9 0 © kia, now rules the professional; fine Coach Bullman mine uew Fonseca, the Indian first against ov fags van ne ols us —| the first three minutes. ' commission out for the broker. | racing stable. Fuilis If . se 8 et ee... ae | [Cee a eee undisputed terday’s practice as he Sea maseman. who is giving Al Simmons gers.” Cor ~ } Pp Soo a ’ S ‘ y's s t Ss . ‘ > + oa +ha ars 7 nite moss : ’ =. a = avi od or Spohrer nm @*1ZDtiN. 24 to 7* Vas ’ lies 2 . a . ; ott: ..... . T " i si : PHIL 4 DELPHIA. me = (owas ts treetané eon-hale hours Jacksonville. DIL. te watelee hag a — for the American! The “th = 4 ena ; ; oe ky") —— e nil as 938) ee. i i a f A a Hi. ' A. ; SWaYr. .¥ Ai‘ JLIC- igi; ; -. . lu zie ’ . back deep in his own territory, in | e 6 + 8 ee et aN 19 6T 0 | Great” dethroned Vincent Richards on Friday did not get an eppaiar a wees a) a> es and twice | my = hand, caught the ball and trotted second, and still sluggish in the | combinations like Philadelphia scrambDling for tiree squares | Judd | a nie ~ “ ! : 0 @ Thevenow ss 5 2 3 “ | 9 as national professional singles nity to see the team in seaai aaa a "ee ae Seiiines ror gar from | serves + - ' ho na en ~= . Jncstrom i i? ‘ a? YT) . 4 fy a » : sie : =* " " ~ eis 7 “ . : eter the goal line for the final, ‘th. refused to go down under | and Brooklyn were able to make Wen he could have been chp- (1 geus p. een et ee Bae tho , f = §% @ Q | champien before an excited gallery the gam scheduled fe Friday —— te S ans did nothing | rectly. | touchdown and the pistol sounded.) Sarkey’s blows but doggedly | headway against leading Nation- _ "8 COUPONS. A pretty tough | 2. i231 Ss Se Oe Oh 4 mien i 9. @ o © 6,0ef 5000 at the West Side Stadium night was postponed wails 7 ™ py ecg - tewart, Gray and | call that Smiih converted both tries for | Plodded in—to finally win by a | al League clubs this year; and | chapter to add to a real cham- | «Batted for Judd in eichth inning MA > greg = : : > o 4 today. The scores were §6—4, 6—4. night. yr ne rs. | Prised to | ; ; ee | och ’ | also, they may remembe > pion’s story. But there may be |, [nnings— Le Fes ee |. Sweetiand p. ... @ on a © 0 4—6, —6, 7— ak play eglivened the game ing tq st points via the placement kick Knockout: . memecr te | ' . Rrookivn 995900 0 0 O85 | *Fribers ae ee oe ee | in the eighth, when M | hunch. I route. Sharkey mussed his one great | drubbings given to the Pirates } even a tougher to follow—the | New York . 909000010 o—1 ee ee ee The brilliant Richards. volleying A large crew of workmen We Melilie f when Morgan hit to | 2unc | : ° i Fin: Rowe hattrd _ ’ ha ve ; , onan _- . ; - il} » The line-up and summary: | chance, then. But here he is | and Cardinals by the Yankees in | finish. ey... 2: Clark Seat a /~- ee = ve. 9 e =a 14 2 and smashing with all the devastat- | busy yesterday stenciling number , —_ othe Luke Sewell on first. | or mat he ws @ ; . ' ‘, i - o . ‘2%. oe ' ~ aaa. . ‘ ri. -oOneF : Ba t oO Uliean in venth. ; r I - WEST DAVIS again, three years late r. sitting the last two world series, That may prove like the one | — E. ore. Three-base hit—Bissonette. | Innings— : 23456789 (ing effectiveness of his amateur on the 10,900 new seats in the Te . that Ra) * a wild ae to Kress _aunc ah. IRCIN -INS tie , enacted just before fini ¢ | Some run-—Jackson. Left on bases— New | Bosto oo : 0o0@213 ‘day ig) is wav ie ilt ™ 4:po nipped with h lov VIRGINIA. Pos. ELKINS. | prettier than ever, with only & | Two successive duplications of | yw. ret we ro _— wh gets | York. 4: Brockirn. 2. Bases on balle— Phiade iphia .....105 0060 2 ! 9 | Fo, ee pred Pv a no roe pe — Mand and then returned me ml, Hie ix“ = ia . Mitche}i Max Schmeling or a Phil Scott | ga feat accomplishe@ only once | iuliam Roth weil, was as [oO a, 2 Struck out——By Clark. 8:{ Runs batted n—i(lark. Dunlap, 4: lead in a hair-raising final set and stand wil] have only reserved it one gin agg ed to Melillo watch Mi Ni L between him and the gladsome | ‘ ) ur — “Young Corbett” once had the | 7%3700. 1. Hite—-Offt Fitzsimmons. 5 in| Hurst, 2: Peel, Thevenow. 3: Davia, Bich-/ three different times was only & after the first game of the 7a second in time for the forceout. | methods ee i 7. RRS ak Pa Irv in | >i . is BBG | | > g£ b before in world series historv— bov -s the mee i” pe 2 aeraee cs off .udd. 2 in : nmnines: | bourg. 2: Brandt. 2: Friberg. 0 Deul. Two- pa . Vs 844k | - . ; J F: 7 O° Raneten ) " | Gordon.......L.G. ......-Piggott | harvest that goes with the cham- | namely winning in four succes- ee making th we.xin ing, | nee lll 1 iming. Wild gtch— | base hite—Peel. Brandt, 2: Harper. Hurst. | single point from victory. Twice in ‘he students using the wooum fleia ~ my Be starred in the |1 discove Se . — , cape BE whenever iis nar ww: men- a Losing mitcher—Fit7sim- | Home run—Richbourg Sacrifice hit— —_ ; ; .* ble ' : _— ‘GO Oe rowns an : ; Carrico.........C....Hawley (C.)} pionship. | sive victories—have helped the tione: . — a ” jmons Umpires—Hart. Rlem and Jorda./ Peel. Hite—Ofi Smythe 10 im 4 innings the crisis his shots hit the top of a — of the a Several of his ¢) a re 6 Lewis _*ee ee « @ oe G. se * * (urneau For a fighter who cannot hit ' impression of American League tioned. Lime Of gsame—ih. 30m. ; bg ne out ww fifth f ff Coilins 2 iN the net, and the third time KRozelu bh a ar +h rd b a — mage and throws | call pera ee hi ietactsss Maaner| oF fight consistently, this | superiority. . Decision or No Decision? | —_ 4 SS .x *% . re ‘ swe i i | : — m AAs . = | redemek r > ” ” o n a hv * i. } be . om ais tI oh ‘ »s ss . s ‘ i oe ~24 tats ade P ‘ . cent * * ee ie we. ok LH. ...... Warren; ly “gob” at $30 a menth to a In any case, at this time the | its boxing law to make deci- Sone wk rf 2.260 3 . 2.2. a 2. off El tines i 9 ent en The diminutive, swarthy Kozeluh By te See eee er field for the Indiana | One ds Bartrug...... "KH... ... Smith! near millionaire is a climb not | Athletics are favorites and daily | sions legal. That State was one |Rissonette 1b°1..4 0 2 111 0 bie plave— Thompson. radcihit. 12 Dev: | played as if made of rawhide and| PALO ALTO. Cal. Sept iy ce nara nny ote bench wi ; ~ ~4 ° : : 7 “ . '** - : R ch re roe = . sae os ; ‘ > 4 i@* a . Varney.... is .. Rengie| often accomplished outside of | becoming more pronounced of the pioneers in commission | yor" wD ......4 t 3 1 1 0 EM; + urs Re! Mca > aa ae Bn, “8 steel. Lobbing calmly and playing Smothering their opponents’ ata ie ae nd attacked Stewart fora where a | - . i ; _ ~ “Tle 2s s é ” ti ‘Al 5 ra} } — ' . mypir™ = : e ’ 7 + * on San ~* ‘) un r -_ Score by quarte rs | Horatio Alger’s books. choices. : government. It was one of the DeBerry ¢ } n ’ 4 ; n aun lin and Pfirman. Time of game— his back-court game in the teeth Stanford University's football Gam a runs in the first inning. in to wh West Virginia. .? 4 uy) f— 6 bd * . The average discriminating | best regulated boxing States in Dudiev p .....-. ae... 1 4 1) 72. 10m. SECOND GAME ‘of the most deadly volleyving in the today edged out the Olympic Gam and wo were out. Gardner waiked right-has “ é ; ; ~ 7 ~ ae wR aoa aay aa ee | f.. }. ; : . - ais . - + SO - +ae : . aa its 2 5 a Davis Elkins ...7 0 f) i—l More Funny Business. person. however, finds it hard to the country and today still is {| Totals ...:..38 19 16 27 15 1 BOSTON. world, he finally gained his due re- of San Francisco in a hard toa 4 som ‘anced te second on Ave7tli's were sew EE Pe ee eee _ . aa | believe that ome ieague as a that. That this conservative com- NEW YORE. a ' - . a A. | ward. although it was by only the contest, 6 to 0. The only score of” ~~; ier In frent of the piate that might ha HE moment that the Nation- | hol — RASS | AB. MR. =. Bis — > : meptire Sey ee ae pete enget F , ® fleided b : > ¢ m | whole can be materially weaker ,unitvy has decided to change. in- | Roush ct ‘ a see TP ..... 1 3 2 4 61 atteneneet of teat a ae he contest came in the y Sehang. Fonseca was the | . i : = iia _ ‘ ss u i 6Miltsdial Y 16a ideg cha ige. ine > = “ a - ] ih oO (} Siclus - - a - SiiImmest Oi nhair-line ma! gins that ? P > This W eek’s Fights x } + A ‘ ae 4 - « Trophy, a big bronze chanticleer. | wae Ria: « a off the right-fleid wail Be» : oie Ti ai. ¥ i : i v¢« . - si ° see ¢ o . 2 ) ' : ; / \ y be eT) T ; , } MONDAY... : That's utt ‘+ ove th ae and that no odds are jus- best. Many supporters of the t mnant 1 | fy } a a | °H mper . ete mY i} ’ 8 i which was presented by Rtichards’ -_LOMBARD DEFEATS ie ann or a single because of : hitter. ne EES, \bad vs. Mike Dundee. at Pitts- ass pe ge ge an on m . tified. Probabiy the coming | “no decision” bout say that it jj, com ---2 0 8 8 i ee ooo > — 0 father-in-law, and would have be UPPER IOWA, 414 oc of Ge rebound, ane Lew Ha! rt. unter taht wergnts. “Omi miss ’ \ ‘ ins "ant “ . j : fudé p nt et a ( n : ray 2 ose . , ~e w\eeN 8S e if Ted ° , it eee we Beaker Balvin, at con nase. ckey wim contests will see it work out that | permits promoters - sign Hubbell pm .:...0 a a n 9 qa iui ' Ki . prize Of ' of the scoring Iowa's touchdae Seen the third i Se ( /severa: Ww Pranciece. dunior welterweight. by a the Itie e the nig ht. There is plenty of pro- | couid knock out in a long fight. ® Toeninges 1?348467 8 oT Bhem rf . 4 . 2 : " : about $850 oH Bite RS le an 7 Wray WAS |; Baby Joe Gans vs. Andy Divedi, at Phil. ae SS aE * / will not engage in a short deci- |." Serle se & aoe aM, ae at ae a alia: tea cal atl __ | Was made on a trick play. “ec in from the bail pen to fur Mack. adeiphin. National Board Today New | fessional tragedy in that, to : cae oe 6190000¢4611-3" 3 ® 1 $ 1 6, Sozelub @ rated by authorities ithe Brow for surh Matt Adie _— Tane Maruite at Phil. : i wi Wee ae . . thos h h : a s10n bout. If outpointed that Rune haetted in Ressler Fé) reve o* tees | ™* gc pan ef 2 . 4 > 9 fy on a par with } ar ri P oc het of ) rown ammunition 4 r sil M edriphin. Light-heavsweichts. — | Work, Massachusctts, Penmsyt- | ‘"08e wao have followed the ca- | oud go into the record agains | mye: Weckmen. DeBerry, Hrederich. Bie- | eee BF 2 2 SF ee ‘ae 3 a ) “ray Fails to Stop Scoring. previous Sohany Yarr vs. Jone Diaz. st Philade-| vania, California and a few oth- | "eer of this once-famous pro- |, meng Me record ageing |sonsetie. Horm. Leach. Twr-haer Wii—|Beese pb |... > t 2 & 3 Sree Se ee ee Football Scores Paik. the first man to face ¢ legue@ in Dhin. were. ers are halting pro ° and tere of Scotty Monteith. — a arc ome ruUne—— ewiliams Hesse eed Al ] f} a n leur, and fully vindicated that = : SE tc a ‘ = ray. dy ahh Se TUESDAY. . a r ' Under no-decision conditions |DeBerry Brenin Rove boone et: | McGraw Pp ...-. 1 0 6 0 06 94) reputati by the auality P | ~ = 1 and forced Averill at third | the ate duck “Kid™ Berg vs. Phil MeGraw. at) compounding with the offenders Dundee is far along in years, | SIO De Be Bressier. Ronsh DOUnié Hiaya— — ——_ —_— on DULation Sy the quan of his meter © Rourk ly of Co New York. Lightweight... — ) ' pugilistically. ae‘ hes heen | he might be outpointed but not —— kaon and Terry: Terry. Jackean Tr 8 = 1; Play today. Continued From Page 15, . . ae ‘ ¢ made a remarkabie | PY ) | ; i Dew fusi t ig the national | , ; uf $ Left on hases——N York -. i in gg oe ga aht oe bet . ee ee a | champion in two classe nior | hurt. His defeat would not show Brooklyn t Rage m ~ aye oo Be * Bu ted tor Bene in stn - — i i of Sam's low throw eee “m. ash. Aght-beatyecights, aecg bait i ‘ ir ’ iasses—-junior | meee : : ; won halle Pt Fie! nine > s i 7 ) Bis i ' ‘ i 3 . deck Grows vs. Jack Herman. at Read. | eanintamepennenss lightweight md | Centherweirht on the books. . f Diniley I Struck cut—Br HRnbhell — nO : ‘ : fy , _ 4 ' SOUTH. _. well punched a “angie to aied and 7 : 3 ing. Pa. Heavy weights. ' Fighters and their managers : a , a Calnerweig it. P a _ “a aig mF Dudiev 2. by Tennant 1 Hite—Off ph lade io: Om ¢ — Cle 3 Davidson, 14. “at scored F c. e. % . ‘ ossib'!yv that WOrks Out now _- "7 i) pa liad tphia {3 1 } ] . > 4 Thiet, — . a Onseca. M : . Bes Cheriey Beilaneer vs. doe Packo, af oo» , have a He has fought, under weight . . ¥ per likin n invites: off Locee T tn 3 Q e aoe: rt Doul 2 ' . . , ee) (assed & a § = Seax (City, ta Heav> weights. can not be made to behave un » - ‘and then But too freguentiv it nhngs eff Permeire 5 th 2 inning of? wh, — a qd in—Robderteon Ry é. >} South Carolina. 27: Erskine, T ér: y made a great leap for the | -e 5 ee ” a fap. the s -charz ‘ yr ge ‘requentiy it iguenant 1 im ft imine: off Ina @ ney 3. James. sigman_2 ith. Two , . , bvgamg « - 7 Johnny Roberts vs. Pat Corbett, at til] ALI. the states work under ndicay e super-champion of | results in a half-hearted fight — : ee ing: att dice 'r | base brte—Huret Boyle Whitnes Home CONTESTS THIS WEEK | Atlantic Christian, 6; Cammy “e but was able oniy to kneck . ie *oe se Mo | the same agreement the lightweight world. several | ..: of the sort th ty ablic rank, Lostew yin - seats A tees _ rune——Sisman. Sacrifice bits—Bobertson | bell. @ P dow> cr + —— * oo *% , : : " i ‘ ‘ i t that the ublic ee) aie ; aT ee FE i. & Sinere Renwg rch! : its orc » Th i * : ees Jackie Fields ws. Vinee Dunder, at Chi- | bala shia ee ee ne See. | likes. 3 : ’ | Kiem, Jorja and Hart. Time of came— a loukeaar oe Lm 2 =k men Lnenotnnemaansnntantiinilisaaaniiiitinde | Florida, 54; Southern Go The Indian 2 picked up another Fifteen Be isa . » Nontitio welterweight beut. Fi This One. And in these bouts Johnny was eo Th 30m off Smith. 4 in % innings: off Begen. 4 a ee ’ . eee , ; ; é . I he ron vs. doe Roche, at Chicage. Figure never disgraced = » 5S innings: off McGraw 3 im 4 innings Today—Cardinals vs. Pirates, at lege. °. a Paix e fifth when Averill and +d on & oe 3 , , ) Stolen bass—Sicman. Struck out—Br home: tw mes - Gettysburc, 14: Loyola, vid... Grew Deasses . ” th on oe on Eo ele Cowbey Dula, at HE Cubs are on top in al) the But now he is knocked out. OK For a Dempsey who do NOT want to fight and , Sence | y 4 Smith 1: by McGraw 2. Bast song ie a wear “Me . ®. Bender gl a singte fons ae gran aati nal oeREM. ew >. [ : ‘ ' : an balle—Oft 3 fc ; - ; ississippi Aggies center on - c Newt Bruce Flowers vs. Andy Cailahan, at popular comment among the | Father Time and doubtless a | T IS true that several fights | therefore is not so good For tt cenith 2 off Maccrew 2 aft, Sethe # | de a strone Sid for tie for the # Seton. Aetna Y | world series fans: but if we be- | broken spirit, heiped beat him. have been fought for world there is only a willing man like ae on bases Boston |? Philatet. Phir “traight hit but Gray sieatiies “jeer ae : , ee ss | an eee ; , hi eubile al anvilie . ' Sid Terris we. Stan Loapza. at New i €'e the reports of betting com- Al Foreman. lightweight cham- championships under no-decisien | Dempsey here and there along Sisier- Maranville PR mango - de Wile T Bow, ® lime dri VYerk. lLightweights. ae . ‘ . . | are ee emer "} — e- uesday—Open date for both ’ drive and ~“ecovered 68 of the Some Barieen we, Ai Riderway. at | missioners the Athletics are gef- | pion of Canada. turned the trick. conditions. But that was al! right the championship highway. One = nnn wat “a Be og “a clubs. ~~ in time to throw out Lew es is New Vork. Junior welterweights. | ting all the plas. Tom Kearney. | Dundee is not fightin today. beca t w like a decade vperhanp ‘ tintin Tan — ctv ions ar . —— — oe : “= ] = : +: oe Civede ‘Chastain ws Billy Atkinson. at local con te Pee > . oe: & a ay. | cause there as a nan like ade, perhaps. | — — am me, picher— Benge . W ednesday—Open date for both land missed = coed chance te retired & tl te Springfield. Ma. Welterweights. | ai commissioner. toid the Post- | because he loves it. Noris he | Jack Dempsey in there fighting. | Besides, the public likes that | ; o eeeaeel clubs mOre runs in the seventh when «ce hud é | . | Dispatch that even Chicago bet- | fighting Decause he expects io | nd the world know whi little dramati lim ) Hagerstow vr oe - + me ay wy a <a, Somme Baker. “i ters were sending commiasions to | pie aie amie | ie te te ene hes Resse en no ae grew niltaiiaiiees ge mien vm ae -_ / = : n rege gene — . Thursday—Cleveland vs. Browns, _ “2 and Joe Sewell singied, but with oeniy Must vs. tnay Schwarts. at New %: , ' j | ! wie . ee re a ws eed agerstown is the only club in at heme: open date for Cardinals. — . nade Hedapp it inte tn Sun er tgehitn. es <n Pome cnarag yne —- we ause me me te the vp and is no reason for any fight lasting eree's decision will always be de-~ ithe Blue Ridge not owned by the | Friday—Cleveland vs. Browns, at) Rourk. % Paws for the third iat ~=beouree a Tem Sarers, at J sS in e East. utter. although at one time he 1% roun th men in t | <Ire “hy 4 . : t eut. ) OW . Teer. . Beawv weights. i ' unds if both men in there ired by the public. And after (majors and its franchise probabiy home: Cardinals at Pittsburg. - ~OUls, after hitting esfely tn | Ferrell @ ory Reh we. Angus Snyder, at| Kearney is carrying both teams was really rich. He had plenty § really want to FIGHT.” ' all the fans should have what | will be sold to a big. league ciub Saturday—Cleveland ws. Browns, a at 4 te 8 and ws : @ your pick— ef surpius. He even had turf , The no-decision is pie fer men |, they pay for. ; before next spring. at heme: Cardinals at Pittsburg. « 7. = ‘Ting, finally ushered over victory « ™ the eighth Schang sin- Crowder

Page 23

ee 8S, 14 TO 6: YBROWNS THREE GAMES BEH BEARS WORK ON 24STEWART FAILS iwmaceoe aan pl ‘:MACK’ : AE SIGNAL CODE IN | ON THE MOUND; "eee - king, Je. m\ MACKS EQUAL 2 TWO-HOUR DRILL j WANUSH GETS ju — re) THEIR RECORD S| reece. TWO SAFETIE JI . | WO OF 102 VICTORIES MADE IN 1910 2 in # two-hour signal dri! yesterg * ay _PAGE 3S. - VELAND, 4-1 ——y . ~ OF orm we = al ce ; date wel oak ne b: po e+ SERRASHAW WAS EA BEEN STARRING i \A THE INTER- LO LO OL La Lm i Nl si sl se tr tt ee tat et te tte Ee Bw owt : , : i A SR DOR \ 3 es, 4 > F & 7 we. Peitlindd + Min sil "i sas wen ~ a — 4 4 VR. em the a - a ‘ . ™, 1 on . P A A “~ a ca oy oe ih lin aan os ee ee ante an-siii . . SS ee . a a, — on é rome “ ye ly C 4 tae . ll - } u d a How Dry I Am! | afternoon at Lig " , gett Field | 5 Washingt asthe fF) LOSING , 3 | pales . on | Bears began tuning ‘ LO GROUND | 2 in; p for the first game of the sce, é ti MATION AL ¢;80n next Saturday. Dr. s : BROW NS, io ve oy “NR T "s ?| originally ho sg oe had ot a. & . oe : ee - se : equaled their own mark of Ff Atte cw me work on funda. © Memes). 3 1 2 : ; 8 EE Fi Fo Fum, a gage, in a season, mady aa ; erday, merely 7. i m | sack in. 1910. To bea rt ahah jing up on old pl yabrush. * — mwertp..--- ee ie ae ore al i sinell the breath of Demon | the Mac t that mars, wis duction of Plays and the intre ites. © © © © 3s e@| Kum, re Mackmen needed only one vic- Le ‘ - - 7 . ’ ™ “ 4 oretire hepa @at the Hilltop ell ...... “ee 0 rh) rn) 0 0 | scent. e They — no chance, however. to ves an ra ay Ue / : equal the leagu ; days, as the ¢ ad have in Many we =e Ul follow uy nose to where he Yank er ee Cee: Se Dien wo teams raceg o aeeees a ee Se. a! went, Kees Of 110 games won in a Hornsby again got off some — CLEVELAND. 24 (Ss wonderful how the inter- Bing Miller was the top hitter tiful punts and seems et —_— —_—& & G& A PB | est in rum keeps up. Even the | today. His tripte to ri ae “es great season. es Hegerf.....4 © @ 4 @ ® : papers are full of it, | sixth with the bases ae ou oe Stocke Comes Out. Gerdner 83 ..-. . ! 0 1 1 . = The Secret Ambish re three runs. George set nae _ Another source of joy to wa R | te“ giam : eee oe E send the hee . | three singles but did not chase in ington grid followers was the vind ange ————- 3 4 © °©o W © boy to college arun. The hitting teaders of the expected appearance of ne Cael Sb... . a hm : 0 1 ) . for new champions Al Simmo iStocke. Stocke j = . Rolla yatta $ 0 ! 0 | “4 course in plain and fancy a . , ons andl Cke is a varsity odapp b 4 0 | But j ancy lore; | Jim Foxx failed to bre: man from , f \ letter ~ eee 1 ” 1 0 | ut in our hearts we hy . : " reak into the i sea ast year and earned hi LSewelle..... 2 © ' ee | Wil J ¢ hope the kid | hit column, ~ VW as a tackle " a ils is 0 grab his letter on th — , 7 will b . and guard. He cies. @€ © © @° = 3g] e grid. rhe scene of the game was a > & Fa uable additic fe ae ne Ee ” a At Gr changed to — am -jline as first-class ota to the i) +i,..82° @ 20 27:6 a a | Seas we hope he'll take a | Boston Pate cs Field to enable seoghong at Washington ee rt a R23 45 6 7 6 z ™ a He ees ave: S083 | And pron | game cauhian Catnnne v ee ee . ock Z s ri , 0 a ° ersi | weighed in yesterday at 198 sent :e Beem. ......00@0@00061 . ~ Fi OnwALVE AAC Ay | aad ak ne upon the track; | at Fenway’ Park c University i Pte Me Retmal weigh: “i. Me ics is mn! PES “ Two Pisc Hers” — eee PHILADE | had not planned on ret tes eg He Bens batted | 4. Sewell (2), Fon. | Kavya AWD th on THO sie’ ae | -_ ae . 'school this ye: urning to seca, Falk. McNeely. Two-hase hits— : me “ Cochr . pe . & i 0 counting for his late appearan ac oem rae . and Blue. Wis CHAWMCE 1h THE TH WIS Fiast freasury Favors New Reduction pay co 2 £ +O. 8. O88 Capt. Jablonsky, at guard, shoul, $8, Bases on balls—Ofl Stewart. tert | “Big LREAGUES-- H in Taxes.” Simmons if 2" 3 4 0 § 8 “ . , ~ . = i ait *eere =? e : Ie heetn weed tne S : alg ND, O., Sept. 28.—tThe Second Guessing Athletics’ 2 ; + usr | FoR Tins ote all is said and. done | Teds tb . iB fe a ’ 0 ti @ . : . s: : S . me Bro * ro re; : 4 ( . ’ 1e . * eee : ; 7 ; first team with which he has been 2 a ee San games Lead I D ) Earnshaw Likely Georgia Peach W | SEASON . A hole i : aan pM na oy “8 low ee oe ae ee i 0 . working. Blake was at St ~ merpehind the Cleveland Indians - er is angerous Pas- > + P ’ | Says orst ae Pay s a hole in one, 2S ituenet ececue O ° °- 6 ‘a: a ti a| Place: , Ss ’ nei . r2 M : t is nothin Connolly e **’ oS 6. @ Bi aes blomeatay who tissed yester.. gi, *ir battle to regain third place} time, Declares Former |: 7 , ove Mack's ;| Days of His Career Were Ti ped His mnt MacFaydeu §.112 $$ & 3 of 8 tH abit ‘tice, an ablonsky y losing today’s W d ) ¢ | ’ ip Mit Covel @ .6ciae i ¢@ a: Senn at guard, wi ee, and ys game, 4tol. The i¢ or ries Ac | Th : arnks OPIN NI NI NINN AL ALL AP ALA rity n e en Al Grabow i Durham 0 v : nabbed tackle. Paris has gained ter, eb r batting togs and utfielder. i § PITCHER, who as | (| F : with the Cards det. out | D sere O 0 ee @ 6 f & ‘eavar > a ‘ . es ; ed @ pe baie eo oo -- Ot hall, now weighs 195 Ac ~ wah . and also bene- Cc ¢ big 7 OVs a (| pitcher Th °°Rae fer Mae paste mn eizhih inning. fae cording to the weicht 99. Ac- fited acainst the nite minor leagues, may ‘ ae - .tMat being the case eh igclow in eigath wning, & . ghts of these 7 ‘he pitching of Sam . 9. prove th . ow et they mad . Batted for Carrot in eighth + | five players ye aS Gray. who worke a ove the hero for the Ath! ‘is, Mack =—— y e him pitch. Innings— 1 2 —_ ; yers yesterday using B rked throug! “? etics «| is, Mack must hav aeuaaee ~S34#5678 @ ' y. us ut tanth gh the in the st have been play Philadelpb at center, the line from tackle he om th. . By Ty Cobb ‘tre A ag series with §| hunch when he did not gree | Y ‘ Bill Hallahan also pulled one bates. Beate ned So n r. the Indians’ edu- | ONNIE MACK tS ies sans 6¢eds shin is _ hurl Pt | This may sound like boasting and | a ees Drop Bet N + tg table. If he had Slement, Rede ae Perkins, | a S aman. Glaser, Butz and ¢B ork; sournpaw., was Cleveland’s | in mv anes -K has been labeled § snaw purcha aie orge Earn- (| second-guessing. | do not intend | u a ishing the war Re hae Reon tie The — — Perkins evden uae ce. /?enn are all over 200 Tablo sian. and altho: eh h . iearibg aS a “nianager ) : callers from Baiti- §/it that way , D bl h d S . ere would hay » ree-Dase Dvit—M lle - cero, | 200. . ons noug 1e | Nagel HO — . ? lat) Way. l ° lave been a - £9 : ilier, Snie~ asese— ee Mesos te enn 11 nsky is Basted for 11 hits a senaproi Was | who plays hunches.” ] ree: niore by Connie Mack for $50.- ./bench warmin werey offer my | ou e ea er In - different story. vg Pb Foxa, Miller Searritt, Syeri- 18S © ‘ine, weighing «Bevery round. h nd tapped in/that a few y ecall ? 000 and two players | felt arnung eet fa) when 1| | Ic as The B se | gan. Double ine. eh. oeh Te. | = : ua, ne was able t -@ 1 : ears whe the D se i ¢ ee oc ‘€il SO keen abou | te boston Br: oyt | Sree ouble plav—Hishop ta | > ; the SE i€ 0 keep t eo Aa = etroit ’ warnshaw as oe \ apout enterin the t . oe raves having the Foxx St oo ee in Te oO Ioley to ) Q - On the Ends. F hag uy from the plate podiuiecnn was then under my? Mack's stars gd mt of fight as one time when 1] Poa ’ O € ena ors et- I itle Fina | cellar championship practically fg en . ‘att on basce ie sad 1h ., ; 4ipi Kurz has hee : si] tf) eig! th innin ‘ Up, Was about to ats Nt ) ~ Sial’s -aSon. e hus ) } Conni Mac} cinched - ‘* Boston, J) Ha se “we ‘ad iphia, as been using *Bwijer ning. It was ; Start a se- >) won 22 ga —_— | le — : re : orf Remrnel, ?. off M >* oover as his first # “ies eenth victory of thelw etic Something ¢ other hi - ; an any >| ssoclited Press. ax atid Win a few Hits—Off Shor in 3 a besden. 3, ~~ Ls . r « - “ . 4 } i -)y h ler ico ‘ > ¢ ° ° ov ® | : " mal °c . Banies. 7 h . 10 es tf ne) 6 . : bi ends, these boys averaging: d — and the Browns must face as said about pitchers, » while he 5 liane big leagues, ;¢ | Second Guessing Dangerous WASHINGTON, s pt. 28.—Th LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.—Betty Red Sox are not yet in the cantar yh A. ‘ i. dean off oe on ‘Oto 50 ain in § olsen e e a O eC] ° — en ~~ iN a ae a ee gs: Parrel: — occa The backfield with aang sp Renter next week, FR ge Connie Mack say he.) decisions for ‘a gone cons eight 2 | WILL add here that second Senators took both games of "| Nuthall, young British Wightman we haven't much te worry ie 2 in 1 inning. ‘Winnie plicher Be r ‘aid Sauselle eenang and Manush were y would st Bes ch oe te ng per- (| Yee! i : , f+ @/Cu lay about, —Shores. Losi . . | ; Saus and « : ere the Hye start his site cent.ge ee . guessing Manage double-h |\“Up player, and M , ; sing pitcher — Maca Hornsby averages 175 pounds. The «© mly Browns able to take liberties H's,” a newspaper friend of — , who * 169. There are many ) | bus ae Pome as Mack is poor | h eader from the Yankees} Har e : — Lawrence ‘6s pe eter T= see and Owens Time of lcombined weights of these phen : fith Miller's baffling ‘curve ‘ hei told me. “Connie . mine |? reins consider Earnshaw a bet- ba ‘er , S “ : as - er t . on ~e . 4 Soes, e . ' = | " 2 —_— Sept. 28 players who appear to be the ones. # d change of pace. Each of these State they have | eae se a than Grove or Wal-*t/on the unane Gal ee call|/ The scores were 6 to 4 and ¢ | in the women’s singles finals at the Ch Duty on Hides.” CARDINALS ROUT . «5. that will open ; "Hee oOWNle warriors es ~e~ | Deen doin , are generally regar ( ; : ief pitcher or seng | to 3 | Pacific §S . eer up, the co ' against Illinois Col- _.. Ors made two hits. | —E g00d on 4 y regard. up the w C | c Southwest tennis . the consumer has to : : PaaS : cre its. | » | d as the aces o se 1e€ wron | cham- ’ GRIMES @d little | leze amounts to an average of 187 r : it was Schang who scored the | tat for him ellie eed mgm of Mack’s staff ?| Bat So oy ben batter. FIRST GAME. pionships. foot the bill. BUT LOSE ho-Slova- | Pounds. | y St. Louis run | | Jately and he has ~arnusnaw's first season in the ${ piay y Judgment, whether he NEW YORK They w “Blind Fiyi TO s : n. na (| plays a h ’ | K. ley won the semifi ying Test Proves S PIRATES, 8-5 ; | Fonse = ia a hunch a ) thaje s did not prove ; ee & lunch or fiji ures 7 - m nal rounds uc- 3 ’ cational oe ae — vie i ee Times. | will ae 2 succer;, inasmu: 4 ot ae ‘| percentage. Mack Ra Sear st | Combs cS _ R. H. 0. A. E.| today from Edith Cross, San Fran B cessful.” Continued From Page 1S, Col. 8 3 sine illman missed yes- “3 mseca, the Indian first | cKy ee ee | ee Paes Bat pe cor mn | 2ey & ..4685 © OS FS 4 Qj cisco girl Wight : | ats never hav one os . Ndisputed | terday’s ine “Bbasc: ; ' rae ey irst | against » » ishej with.a recor ( son for every move h : : Ruth rj - Oe ae gehtinan Cup player ; e any trouble a YS practice as he left for man, who is givine Al Ss} the Ti- cord of seven ‘ e he makes. That | ¢,} Bes teeens 4 0 | and Mrs Dp — ‘| finding thei -y ion it LI , ap gate cls ing Ai Simmons |} ' Victories against (;18S. why he 1s s ' | Gebrig lb ar wo “rs, Dorothy Shepard-B cir way around. . oyd Waner then sing! , lf heurs Jar ksonville 1}! to watch th . great race f | g-ers., > &25ainst seven defeat ‘ : Oo hale and at hi Du + Lets ‘} } 133 ‘) . arron | it “ : ngled : +» OE ell- = C or the Ameri =, Mack w: | feats. ¢! age namo at 4 ' Ms; Duret if ...... . 0,0of England, respectively > /te center, scoring Sw linois eleven j h _ “Bleacue attin american; The “thre rer? “ack was disappoin °. A marvel in the matt . | Koenig as . ” v . yy y “— ely. ST an ’ + : etonic. mm hl lithe «: feaiaias “ prong oret othe . : oe oc P championship, | referred to ppm: i Burt tahoe’ ‘mS ; 19°28 pennant. (| tain +4 Rreagn yer decides that a cer. | ‘Paschal , . ~ y We WHITE SOX, 11 TO 10 ELEVEN 30 T ‘that weighed almost seven pot aa . n Rae a nignt. . Olins. . me was sur-| Oo the batter’s box. C i. eigen ether the mov H ) 1 ea lead! pb ‘risto ‘ce and | gle and a pass in th ) ° | >; -FS box. Onnie was | SUCceeds or fails ; Cl pm AB. R&R, ra . | Over Detroit. } _De Cristofero maki , | n the ninth. A freak pla ; prised to learn that Connie was plaving : S r fails, the A Judge ib : A. E. | , but the Tigers ng iong gains I pas i eau | | , ) ; as go. Paying percentage d S manager : ° “ ls. ek ey | be “FS Came! Joy . ast year we traveled volleving A large crew ; IK play enlivened the game /ing to st: 5 §°o- | Ee. oes neither ch , i peepee 3 ”; Dack in their half ' | Joyce threw a pass which was j | . 130 miles of workmen were m the eighth, wh 9 Start three pitchers on | , | -F eneering nor cryi Goslin If ae eee Sr ie oe and tallied three’ ch was in- | to Salem and 130 mi devastat- | busy yesterda ’ Meli nth, when Morgan hit to | hunch. I d we 1¢ A’s Manager has , | He does, I ying. lin If 100524 0 80 3 Qg g| mes, to take the _tercepted by the Fresh miles back. Fron spoil? Genter. psy y stenciling numbers gee lillo, with Luke Sew : o not remember whether | ful knowledge of just + a wonder. | » t presume, make a mental| won co tts 1] i @ eltes - extra inning con- eshmen just as; Salem we motored 30 } amateur | on the 10.000 new se € Sewell on first, |Or not he we oS | Owledge of just what | reservation about Wer ree OC ccctecant ee 8 2 2 Q| test, ll to 10. Each te a touchdown seemed inevit miles to the | . eats in the re- ar made a wild | ent through with his | ticu as a par- |. ut what to do under | Tate ve 2-2 -2 Othe ) am collect-| Two F nevitable.| turkey country. Th : grandstand. The grand- that Ralph ni : , : i will h where ne | . tions the next ti Spencer ¢ , ay aa , de were com-j|tramped countless mil al set ana | stand wil] hav ov ) ipped with his gloved | it a particular pitch | oO me, a =e. Cronin ss ...... 2 B+ 2 O | CHICAGO pleted but line-play fail miles and in .the | . . - chance to | Pitcher a playe ; Con manager, | Hares 3b O | Met iB. R. H. Po | youngst : y nt only two shots we 3 : ep of the year second in time f ch Mack closely and > hie | another cur leld; . S more of a “f Jones p .... 2 “ ' Clancy 1 ee He See il w Nadorf who/ fired. But we got tw ea. ; ’ or the , ; study his | ther curver : | plaver” orm oecee 1 S. @@ 7.20 cocst © ” U | was spille ri & wo turkeys. so in ses — using the wooden Frank O'Rourke Rance gy te | methods as a player on his team. | ™ay hit to the eevedawage: player | seek than he is a follower of Totals ——— — — @ | nario rf coe 3 F 5 ? 2 ° | This eon denne tag mark. | Wonder how the luck will ‘be ce e Kose! “a ee OF the stands. Meld for the Browns and set ee |1 discovered that what apparently| I think M im Sa lithe dia Any managerial move on | x Innings. “**"*~ 4 2°3 4°s @ 7b’ 9 | Kamm Sb ..002 4 1 7 & 2 ©) by either side ee ozeiun —>—_— eral of hi . or |}are hunches are wt : eh ink Mack is a geniu a nond is mo ew York ., 0012 (oe | Cissell es iy eo Vg] . ° ils ¢ ; ) iat we ‘ aaiiee Ss on this » ) re or les: : ‘ repeats, 091200 LO U—_z | >r ° " ’ 4 1 ] , »y sending STANFORD DEFEATS Rthira bas. fine stops and throws | call percentage plays. 3 prefer to/ doping the outcome of a certain eps ocause the hu S a| Washington . ....0010 50 0 tf 5. eerie Be cae ee ee Regular Varsity Returns. Red Bird Notes. frives past e ked ase, the Tribe might have |is not a very bet ope Maybe there | contest between a pitcher ar a hit. | enters into it ae clement | Me Meer a eee Combs 2, Jones, | Thomas oe : ; os r After the intermission, the first | The Cardinals will close the ~~ : 4 ML ; A YW ) son se - ; Vv ’ e ga b . Ww e . - s it } - - . ) . in % wo- ase hit » . a . see 2 ” 0 2 : , . o7 ion. - . OLYMPIC CLUB, 6-0 “# veri?) Sawer co additiona! runs. playing a hunch and Aca |ter. He does it better than any |- ae @ guess founded on th | some Jones. Home caditess ian | ROOM D eccace 0 OF 60 y . A perenne went back into action and | peter we League season in 8&t. , S sociat ’ ' : ensations ' - we : ‘ ; ; . m’’ : 2 oo ae rehrig. eit =e ' —s =. « nity ’ 4 hy Kozeluh 7 y “th Associated Press, center tield ice nsacional game | centage. per | phere rP man mn baseball—the per. ni si of the athletes involved e —New York. 3 - n> + clad ae | Zptals eee Te ee “— — | of ce the best sustained attack ' ouls this afternoon, meeting whide and. PALO ALTO. Cal. a ‘oo : r the Indians. | ; . . | centage system based ina | likely to come out ri ; is | vt balls—Orf Sherrid, 3: o ’ eee wo out when winning run score . ” afternoon. the Pirates in a doubleheade d playi Smothering thei Preemption = | c Stewart Routed Early | One day Iwas sitting on the | Performance, | Prev.Ous | than it will 4 ight more often | S'muck out—By Jones, 4 =o ny , SPINE | | eir opponents’ attack, 9 “leveland attac} : ibench wh | ; “= =ees. | e wron 4 id, 5 in 42-3 innings: « o— Sts emer | AB. R. H : . arsity | , art at 1:15 . | Stor, =e — s «a d attacked Stewart | ch when a situation ca: fan E. I wish th $1-3 } «3 innings; off Heimach, 3 Johnsqn rf ; A. HPO. A, E.| kicked off ; ‘ o'clock the teeth (Stanford University’ e ect : Stewart for a | whe , me up } fans who secon e 31-3 innings. Hit b se] ch, Jini pe ey a a. , off and. after failing to gain | 1Ock, [ sitv’s football team — r of runs in th where a pinch hitter wast Hunches Back d b F | M nd guess Manage mach. Rice y pitcher—By Hej-| Rice cT .. , 0 & to gain | ace R f uns “ eos s e . i] aS i J . hice. Losing pitche . 7Cl- | eg atte 4 0 ! 7 i on four tries h 7 ques Ying in the today edged out the Olv . a if: e first inning, : Oo b sent i ; e y acts. ack could know n] eer pires—Dinneen ° os pitk er — Sherri. Um- | Gehrineer 20 . *} 4 . U "S, the I reshmen punted Bill H: ! ~ | “ yimpic Clu oa’? two were out. CC: ; (in to wing at the ail : . all the ge | inneen, Nallin and C: | Alexande ~ ‘4 ; 1] o! McK a ullahan and Al re his due re- © San Francisco in a’ hard fought 9am advanced = team oe walked | right-hand suche Me “ S| HEREFORE, | saw that Mack's | Ponte percentages and Meas. Oi ect wey and 87 ter aa yar Stone If... aa i ; oe 4 foccgar-ramze i two on the ensu-{ Sk! will pitch for the ge os y only the contest. +) to ft) The only ; ‘ ‘ € on on Averill’s ona i = P ere | 8$0-cal le d hy ae 3 ¥ " - ence that are t hi . 7” . “COND GAME, MeManus ob i a ” « sh o y ane then Eaton complete and Hei . ~. , score of = Hder in front of were several left-h . unches always ; ehind his ‘ NEW YOR | Ake: ~ ~ 4 3 pig ' d | ine Meine 5 : ) | the cinta ¢t: | eft-hand batters eae ays are rical rr strat- ~ YORK, Akers s ' 0|a pass ‘ ; ; , &@ Bt Louis Q@rgins that ‘"® contest came in the second gprs fielded by ideas a > that might have been put in eede Tht ) backed by a knowledge of all | pias toring combs cf ae To & 8 +r dt el > 6 9 a ¢ ws then goer ange The Fresh-| boy and Larry French, are due od. quarter when Rothert Stanford — ta’ y sehang. Fonseca | was the natur ) ; angles. Percentag ‘aia Onnie senses the | ae a oR OO as i. a an Lintzenich | for the P : stnherc, stanrora | adent in the —— S the natural thing to d age enters into it | i S that a player | Ruth ry 7°": l v ] 1 Hoge tt p j i u 0 | kicked, the V; e Pirates. luh gained | halfback took a - Bs a center-field con- 0. ' largely, hut he ~ ' ' ~; 1S devoid of confidene - pm Pee ; " 1 ” J Sor e}} hee bl 0 % a “i , , S arsity legaily recoy- — —- , pass from Smalle & té‘with a two-h: ? : 1e IS uUNCaNnny in figur . ence to do a ce Genrizg Ib 4 : 0 | Reese DP «ees GD y 0 f erir ‘ : Actin 5 ; _ iin ae -Dagger that cent ° ling out the kin- . ‘EUr- tain thin -t cer- | Durs 0 . Carroll p . , 4 v 0 ing a fumble. Lintzenic " & Manager Gat A. Gushee gz and dashed across the goal i nGe : rdnep racing * Seaenganaic oes ) Used Right-Hand Batter. ) ’ 5 ie kind of a bal] that will | niawes wi gg wil! not ask that | Kor Ae -* e408 ; ° y « 3 + | ors . ee mite . : > ° . 4 off Six vards and aie: pene ' announced that ir 0 ns. anticleer. ; ——_ hard : , : ‘ i ped | ES e ) € in one of ¢ ‘il — y it At least Jorrene ec 2 ‘ e ae Lu 3 +) hie p ke eae a 1 - P opie, ° novied, | ; . . Richards’ LOMBARD DEFEATS at aa off the right-field wal! UT Connie.- greatly to my sur- ' spots. hose tight | Wait for the ideal spot Hise wit wee ee ios 5 1 ; a seothersgi) =... FO o } > . ent “gre taking the ball. os ee Ss game but he : Or a single becaus prise, called ; alii caine T i cess is likely Bue. | Beces wp ....068 8 31 4 § ae Poe i ee ley kicked out of i ceived orders fro ld have be. pi ea ecause of on a right-hand ; If a , ae | cess is likely to be achiey Nekola p j ] 3 0 tHeilmann | i ae of bounds to m the front 4 Speed of its reb hitter I thi S Player should be brave ! will se acnieved. That | *Dicker cree U " 0 0 0 ( J 0 0 7) o | midfield. A Varsit ri office to save Bill £ Property as UPPER IOWA, 41-6 ’ Mi tOred . ound, and Lew . think it was Sammy enough to say he base > a oe. . . ’ : , ef cManue. serlen ce A Holfman, 'Mtercepted a Freshman forward — ° two-game series in Pitts- . eee 86 | 2 the Brown ammunition for neti fie ; his uncanny memory | 4° Or was going to do in any situ- | likes and dislikes. | Taree a ore ee + Oe 0 — Johasen Seceificce—Claaee’ abet, pass and ran over the line for a urg. Next Sunday they will Gray Pails to Stop Scorine Ki ntewn a eee matters, had thar | 4tion. In the fall of 1928. w sania : ss : ve 4 9 0 S . 0 Py mer r. Reynolds. Hargrave. Doubl« third score. After one play. the ae down the curtain on the " = “US SUCCESS of he ; Pe osx ; . ie ” sins a ' OlA's ‘ — y- } on a % ‘ "Cl rey . . : , aney 2. Cia i . *L . CAR - tt hitter cata- | [ost the pennant by one and one- BENEFIT BASEBAI [ Pe Tnn ngs . 1 "2 *. a3 2s ! eo re 2° — per: bases—C hicace re rt ey kicked and the Varsity sae - aoe. playing a single sai = icv men.ead 0 ® nw} & off Thomas “ off | | of fe 1% a I aa line-play. after which a ne at Cincinnati. PSNI Rl as7) oo] a or OM &, © “ace splencdi : . —> « P pass by katom to Pord | Gelbert threw out the three >. by Sorrel] 1. b — . by Page 1 Hite—ofe | Bown scored again for the Var. #tters in the seventh making a | 1 " ‘ 4B? ofi Lru . ric , 1 e414 | ne 2 Struck out—By Thomas Qding ama- | 5°25) Football Scores Paik t} a . >» } e ©) { i ' 5 - }& irs? man oO tf = . . t fa € (;ray ; logue qd 1T his mind H f t ~ rtawy j hal £a *S, O . : J, i t Pittsburg. ‘ - _— : Ris) ~ med and f tidied 3 forced Averill at third | the at ; Continu " . 4 a hen O'R ‘ ‘ “at t Lind 1é athlete uu ould have a : é A nes : va ee ; ed From Page 1S, Col. = ckup — made a remarkable | Ply of ¢onfidence when ft sil nine tr ee we ey tote che LE a © , ad > oy) ~~ . te , ~ronin senri i, Rome Howertt ¢ : a SOUTH Re ok ey throw. But | e stepped | & ~ ke | IS SCHEDU D TODAY | a ‘ — erie a an eae ne oe t * fh, 3 4 ba A Sorrell 4 in 2: off sity . . , . . LQ Ci june ed a« } a a ne "naps ick was tisten =? , S uelgre, Sacrifices— W « _ ; Cptnie 4 ul eters o - - or, age. none in § tmeene ° | §reart sto . ; ; Clemso mr , . rE Ingle to! -St@¢Mifi for The benefit 1a Se by: ‘ nlave—— Marherr . v1 Haves. Double ous ! ters bf) if While ; ’ =~ ies p of (‘lark - IWNS’ 7 South he tag gram 7 j ee that scored Fonseca Mc. | sled and advanced when Blue w as ine fo pop off something about myithe Mount 8st oes a eee Fer ig ape pe son Cronty tosMy er ; 1 ioe is ow * 1-3; ‘ott rg oeoael ” — ange “ second” Varsity in ac. | CY®® second to end mc ay W , _ =e; Erskine, ¢- * Made a great ie _ =~" |}tassed and ec . . teconfidence at hitting : : _— sé Sanitorium, | “@sbington 4 ee, SO, Se: : it OY pitcher—By Hoxsett (Rey- mn. the fourth quarte ) | em . EEK { ; / ‘ % €r ~ PH f , 7 Ecored or Mf Ae “i nites tun I had th bet > P Nn. ities © we Kases on bai! -—_ f neovbeta) Winn - ity a. ns xeett (Rey , iVarier saw both . : ic. ¢ hristian, 6: Canip- > but Was able aniy tt a tee j bzzing single to , oe cNeely Ss | confidence, all eke bat po = es si “ the ! yiversity City “ , ae, Lariat F. x. Siowct out ‘ pitcher —Lj ona. Umpimee— Hikds bra —-— teams score. Fumbles prevented | Ae mpire Quigley thnade his deci. | » & * down. ’ e Re i want te boast al Mi nage dc 10% lights of Columbus and tae Uni. | 0° Rhodes’ 16 to fe > 4. Hite | Sutariec. Time of game—h ian | the) «Varsity combins 1 OD @ play at the plate in th - Flo ‘ r Crowde Bex: 0a ahout it So it may | versity City C ne ril- 1 = § . temie : innings: off Nekola a a : ’ ination from : eiahth , n Se . Diete , rida, 54; Southern Col- 3 he Indians picked u | a r Due Today. | have been my silence that kep ie sn y Clubs Will be played at Umpires— Nalin oA oon BetCneh-- nodes NAVY SHOWS counting more than six points Inning so unostentatiously a io at lege, 0. ® in the fifth whe: Pat another Fifteen Browns were teft rand. || 8 ‘the bench pt me) the St. Louis Stars’ Park Compton | 7'™* of game—ih 7 1 and Dinnece POWER though they outgained the Fr ™~ that the bard working pewrpa ae ; . : , verill e ( Strand- —— aS ate tes ' Pear ; ‘ : ean: | : : Tpa- se) “Gettysburg, 14: Loyola, Md. @ BPE Grew passes and os phd ot ah ter tee eam aaa ‘side er tee soesk-ev> and Market street, today. starting |B in hse | DEFEATING DENISON |™*2 consistently. Shortly after this | Pepit®,'® the press box didn’t for ” Mississippi Aggies 0, Hender- | Sted a eat tn “egiaten . - ell | a runways were ‘packed when BS ha Pe ‘ 1O% a wo punish- | at fay and Paielwitz of the = " | Vanderbilt 19, Mississi 7 Mird wt a strong bid for his: for t} ird 1. ench, In good condition | 4geme Mart | , Sept. 238.—/ Frest pe : . J ppl. *- “traigh re third ont 1? : me 0 | ement of Martin O' Rourke . Nav ) 6 Shmen ract«d #0 ' —2 for both U. of South 41, Tennessee Poly "7a a ~ ate “i but Gray knocked | not bit into anys entaircieee ~ an most eager to play, and see | a successful season in Asean mae | VICTORY OVER NEWARK sneciaacaeaenee powerful running | tonchduwn. The etary om ©} pen wet will we reversed The ; 0. © bal) | ive and ~ecovered «8 of them 1 tases bat (he pennant slip away. I never /Sity City . liver- RET TT \ c nison Universit : en set. arting backfiel . ime : | roiste er |Sity City Muny -arue -THLEHEM > Se " g ersity tled dows og a, eld of the te for both | Tenneus ok Ccntse'e “ondng time to throw out Lew Ler and adie ‘¥ d to the ouffield. | liked to crowd close to the man Che C ee ny ™ ague, while the | artor belies sian ag = 28.— Was powerless to stop and smashed ileatad ne ae Gazelle | probably will inetude ner trea ’ ; e . . ’ . ; ry? = ‘ . WH _ © ei _ . so a *e - U =. . ‘ . ; t had ¢ ° ‘ = / ‘4 | esas Aggies 51, Southwestern ®ry inniy a & safely in| Ferrel] will shoot f : ' benef! € counter here at th S te | # indivituals, | ‘first team” w - Cornell and J @, finally or his twe enefit game reading Sept ° | e Steelmen's and a line He . am é§=«owill, with two e oseph at : e b run x, finally ushered over | victory ntieth As I look back ov Kg Sept. 22 ati park , ) Practically intaci f excep- | tackles. ‘orv of the er that, for me. e ‘ | park this afternoon. : ci from | tions, be t ° in i season. with Al| most distressing period, I = Public Schoo! Stadium. 3133 / count of The final last season enabled Navy ito re E! he one to battle Davis- Newton. with P . I can ar-| North Kingshighway w i

Page 24

PAGE 48__ GOLDEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRINCE EQUALS NDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 INCOLN FIELDS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ RECORD, WINNING HANDIC (Sis KARL EITEL RUNS SECOND IN CLOSING DAY FEATURE By the Associated Press. CRETE, IL. Sept. 28.—L Fields conciuded a success!u! days race meeting today « th running of the Marquette Hu as the outstanding attraction. This event was a gallop of a mils and an eighth for 3-year-cids and up, with $10.000 added money. and! drew six straters, Fiat [ron. tne seventh entrant, having acratched. Goiden Prince. a chestnut gelding from barteiston| and Unna’s String. under an excel- | lent ride by Jockey J. Parmaiee.| was first under the wire, but he had to equal the track record of Age 1:50 to win. Kari Eithel, Alderman "%& J. J. Coughiin's consistent 3-year-| old chestnut colt, was second. wilh) Montanaro, from H. Deatherage's. stable third. while Blackwood, from Mrs. E. Denemark's stable, took the small end of the purse. The race was worth $8540 to winner. $2000 to the second, $1 to the third and $izv to the — 7 : fy , deere ncoin the ~ a4 “3 cicada p been §-vear-old th Jit Can Be Heard Any Day at Hole No. 17, Forest Park a et et A PR ORO C MON xin !! FiSH OuT THosEe BAccS. { GONNA SLAM A PILL AGROSS THIS POND 1€ IT HAVE T SEND You BACK T TH’ CiuBHouse FoR © GROSS OF ‘ENt — Now HOLD STitt wee YA WHE C Sane 1” eee -_— 7 ~~ Yessir — 1 ain tT MOVIN wat i * 5 , ' , i well ther 1 Ss: “~ piace ed... A BIWCT WiGEAR'S GoaT Has DEPARTED BEYOND RECALL, / a lll all iin i ; FinST nace—si200, claiming Bg x ee i D lace driving. went tu po ygince-Winnie G. Trainer. Sane). $1 Ww) wou easily. '8 by Peter Lincoln Fields Charts Weather clear; track fast. CRETE, Ill., Sept. 28.—Following are the results of today’s Lincoln» = = db. Sheehan. wr abe __/ GALLANT FOX six furlongs ae | minute. ZS 2-5. - alueto winners, $90U,_ HORSE. ST. a i "U : 13) | Gibbons ee Edna Glenn | Alex Woedli ite Pomewrauate | Sagamo ; | Sweennet sé sl: a i “i~~O > >urn sz ~~ ~€ Fy -t wd we ls ’ ‘ ' i | ot * ~ : Fé hiav t ‘a J. Parmelee R. C. Miller Mormson the streuch > ewece Ll win $5 W oodit ibbo ns $3.9 Alex Wen: ‘red wf = clos ine a rond ivy. wintming conc cvod ace but raced forwariiv away, tired on ens ' Thai le and from start. force’ the pace strongly and under cood riding aa Yv Pomegran ate a ced on out sie om ’ wer rt ay Un and Pace snow On $4 7s Tle n $6 2 post show $4.66: At ult. mm dna 5 enn. SEC OND RAC By -am claiming, 2 eenr-olds and up. seven furlengs—Start rood ace same First. le fo po. by Cunard winners, S1000. 3° ‘ = o) rainer. $: at M. Neisou. $100 t at Time, tM) minutes, Winne 23 1-5. -46: — 2-5. 1:12 ch. « L-3 rr, o L J 7 l Faw Zis ; ; a) — _ —y s 4 ¢ ~ © noe 1 2 > ~'Oisy- “~ fF oe , -J racinog art am. muen holding First Mission. , show $6.56: TuIRD RACE—81t300. ciaiming. Golden Prince. away we!! an @er a well-judged ride. was rated! along in third position but close to the leaders up to the stretch. where he came strongly to overhau! the | leaders and win by a length and a half. Karl Ejitel was rated along in closest contention to the home stretch turn, where he went fnto a, lead but having been much used up in forcing the early pace, tired © HOCKEY AR °* ite in E CHANGED TO .. FED UP GAME : RULES de Grace aiming. maidens, 3- | ; ‘a's -~ wey -) . J . the stretch drive. but tasted to take the place by haif a iength. Mon- tanaro. away last and“outrun to the By {seociated owners of the | League, the ¢ og me | Le@SSionai session today, ad + a ~ Sc ¢ signed produce The with | uled: ; Montreal! i3| New | Montreal, cago at to ¢ — ~~... | OR Oe er ara sf season the fo Now 3-9 Toronto the stretch. closed gamely to take third money by five lengths. Racing Results Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACKE—Five furluncs: Frock ( Erickson)... lo-1 oh eel (Kurtsinger : Time i 90 2-5. Mortrue. Grey Gull. . man Blaze. Politen. Oberon. My Brent wood Girl, Ming Bobaliot. Raincrow Dawn. Merry Tom. Violetta alse SECOND ge two miles: Red Spruce (G. Couper: S aiiantonien (Mr.G. BH. @@&;« «| *home against oo tk Sede le te ini " efficote;) . Time 4-06. airenctic Preferred. Known oe Volunteer also “The Dark Sea alse ran. ACE—One anc an Beau (F Coltiletti . 8-1 yy AQP Teen ai eseataner! Time. 1:50. Only three starters. Dis traction scratched. FIFTH RACE—One Gereer) . a =. ail fending zone. eighth | }-} out | out 01 mitted to same and five-sixteenths ) ee 65S 1 Vole + | _ i ted to pass the from one zonc Time. 2:153-5. Kinkajou 4 ene ace SIXTH RACE—Six and one-jal! ~| puck.” Oe ee § 5.° : ; 6-: " Reportrix. Blusters ike. Groriaie. Indian Rose IL. Fred) itham. Temerity. Curator. Finnisette. | Sun Bride. Aeronauto also ran. SEVENTH KAC e and one-eighth | Feats La (iinrtaincer) 5 3-5 Grand Rev (HH. Elston) 5.2 8-5 1-4 Saratoga. The old anti-d changed as follo ~ defending side, ne, +8 * * Manza na. aQuEDtct SCR ATCHES., First rovec. Easter, Teite, Pretiy Pa sy ¥. Birdie Wrack. At Woodbine. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST BACE— One and one-sixteenth iy any other . | : Ma-. eT AA GRIRAN etait tsk Seb eSe aenig nee sce zone. If more Sy re a ee = gO 200 + S55) Ww ampee. | Select also ran. *“ereneeeweeveee Lactarius (Towrrow) Aversian (Foden) are me ]:48 2-5. Prince Carol. Dunkirk. Wilhelmina. SECOND KA 6.35 3.25 és 3.35 to ho! id th 1¢2 “ik U © 45 | 2.70) feet out from the nrg een the ,e ees the 4 8} “Aa fac , kee $ Press. NEW YOR kK. Sept. “big jopted the 1929-38 | pproved Oring. wili open Canadiens at York Rangers vs. Boston at we shal) three sections known as the de- The neutral zone. and the attacking zone. ass the puck forward by one player to another of the side in each of these three zones, but it shall not be permit- to a player of the same side in any other zone un crosses the ~one line behind the Defense Rule Changed. “Not more than three players, including the goalkeeper of the defending zone when the puck is zone, team iiolate this rule. cur a minor penalty for each of- fense, the penalty to be awarden to the fourth player entering the offends at the seme time. the of- fending player nearest the play shall get the penalty.” The weeenapes is not permi | face-off between two players of the | Opposing sides sha!! se-of ner ~ 4 » . . , ied oe ee | 28.—The club National Hockey le@gue” of pro-| in semiannual! ‘ ‘ CD pnt teed eed nd eed ed , a* - - = - -~ Melvin D. Fulcher Ir at Fairmount met try : a) win, to Joe Ca in mutu S4vs that at Dorva! in Supwana was one ol! . ws "7"? A ad " assistant ont wd peed be 4 ped a series of | he els, tl oe Diaying rules de- | up the game and|' } ~ " © a4 — W OL kn race where Su 4 PPpedc no us Was ~oua * : ever Ch mney Berber Ton Kick eligible Also Brown Trap — | é« ars et = = Nov. 14. sched. | ~ t=) weep ped ped eet et bee et ing game 3h to Canada from *_e-fe fF Pee yo .. = ~~ 7 . r? riGgTcen BOUT Post, c due to the other starters. is were posted, hi Detter than it wagered on nai oc Ottawa, | Maroons at | Chi Fourth aLirtinies . iks race. $170 J- ¥yCcalr- wsud anc _ we 6 to > ~+**+ ’ . Detroit. ‘ New York Ottawa on | off pric Hie won easily Irw says $31.0¢ the mut poo! at to estabiish unnat did $14.60 appear at the pay-off boa. for verifi + The at so is fy ry +s uei Lhe oo: hs a! man diateiv asked +? ** be divided into up. St. Louis as those lost it is per- the carefully planne « . ‘ — iin oon ne ee ~ »-¢ > - — + eas {ra ~" bh vy have : o% s this Belaame “Randican lorseman wOn in 2- id fil five fur- 3 “ . os MacCarthy M ox re s Primed. Crow Fall: ach. Fethba!! a and aki | Ger alien ren. aFastiand Farm entry 7) POURTH KACKE—One and a = ’ miles Friews (McAnliffe: 5.90 | Tollam +Qnattiehaum). Marine ( Mooner an oe Time. 2-32 }.- inew Gaffeman ‘hidenn Cartaro also ran FIFTH RACE—One anc Triles Beau of the Weer Attack iMoonevy! Lindsay (Toworow) Time % $33 3 Mr Vestip ™: ne ra 08 st SIXTH KACK—Six ff Kine’s War Onatre Bras ala: ee Stu hie : art Cent BARE 08, BOE, Noahs agate, | 5 1 e an ' 6.10 track rerryr and Clear a Skr | MELE omer Seater eR UR ere: Maree three-quarters Pe { Abe! iM eoner } iF “ ann ; “XH RACE | — “a fenevieve Rock Slide als SEVENTH KACE—0: and - « abroad the sum enter reported that > « Padn . far table, wi er handie a divi b efinn Ve pprentfice. ing Nov ~ i+ . . : n wow ? ra inner to «€6Uhheh CO OCrested ArT which ? hie ing’ an ? ” ey **®PFantas *\ meeting ‘ter : os : ; * stined are New Orleans. aver ¥, **4) NCR Trick . to aT! a far iFadern 1 Par Foxcelience. Whale © - Aymand Refiner and Nature's SEVENTH RACE—One and 5.70 Weather clear: ‘a rer 5 "i pv Saber poe Pete Pein teh hs APNE a! eas Pr erie vides ‘Trtenm «ar WOODBINE SCR. ATCHES. First race—Willineden. Tetra. Ars Love's Orh Fair Belmont. Mid Second— Pious At Havre de Grace Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACEK-—One mile M iF Stevens) 8.10 Cannon: . ; ee Lad. — sit , Be “A ~ tiles Expiate. coop. Bam! also | SECOND RACE—Mile and 7° wards cndvty Pin (A. Robert- re 6 | vandal (K. Steffen) Pretty Pose (. Wattres) a 7h 6 oO f 4 4 “Fou ETH RACE— meng iw? O Maltew } Gv es Capulet iG. Pieids: ore “FIETH RAC “a 72 2-5 ee Me Sia. id eat re Foo also ran ACE—One and one-sixteen!! c. .. Aten ¥.60 ” 0 a rc. rietas) 2. | Vesta (Haines 1:457-5. Sun Priar, Wellet also | Rbmeck . Re | a” i> Siz furlongs: oe -, - + 8.70 8.80 : MrAtre). _.. 60 i. Schaefer) | , f : >. n 4 ’ tA uncles ° $i Mi Stahi i T anys } imme 2.4 6.50) 0. Lonernice a! : “FVENTH — th miles \hanee! ‘oar Murray ) Fairy Maiden ; aN alee ran. At Churchill Downs vemeT a x ——SIX Hi. SECOND BRAC E—F} RAC bk — OY ‘ ; + Heupe! apm SINTH RAC B—One Sahneoe } RACK—One Finners ) COMPROMISE AVERTS HAWTHORNE “STRIKE” Sept. 7 : pment Sie Back. Ward gave rest and a carefu bastern Shore. track fast. furio rs John 13.46 -3.—A thor Strix? ougn! re ati which threat« Opening of t he 7 - % at Hawtho , ~ ee by $20, de sin — ed Lat h ? tim \ & & ._44W re “To. Ok a ‘ . i oy ae | rvs Oday Men's re and oue-hi Was ay lds Bus! inn arte. ] , PPe;n HERMAN INCREASES AVERAGE TO .385; O’DOUL STILL AT .394 ‘ lla i ei i i ie a ee a en ee Ase seen Season. i Bids seein lift ago 3 AssOcia 3 the ness “yr peat Hi -J ac > Ra Operate | a3 ii, + first four straight es in s9Ing to Sara’ ad to be a start: NEW YORK U. HAS EASY TIME WINNING meeting one Ler raise rac $1200 days minirn $3) rr ga » . - or . veo * ¥ e vuorsemé strike > Liess alt at $1500 \ conters mee . : a - nen and the racing association ] a“ , =e late Ww Wi + an | com promis — F 1 be York 9 RA. Se 23.—Anot Universit; Season to- Victory ‘he ? . 7 . ad the after oon ort PAPE, ELIGIBLE, BUT 12 OTHER HAWEYE PLAYERS ARE BARRED la.. 23.—Oran | tain ‘ ad for the champion tte versity of lowa half. | Nat | the eligibility axe play against Carreo!! Col ege today. but a dezen other | Hawkeye football players, already =: iad | im uniform, were barred from com. | 3.an | Petition by action of the Athletic | 5.14 Board Eligibility Lomm ittee this | Hedemura. | afternoon, 7 i impotent could and that against count with : > a the , joe} ’ Inignty ot penalty array. Follet. bionde halfback shoes of Ken Strong. 4ll-American. scored VA A ;* 7 Sept, ‘ leet lr ; . ipeu OT tS ery ing last ‘= sha Bic Six non-Rig a , (eo >. oO the . A Be « i. : Nasse ad Six piaver Lew mark mon Fon. Year's Semoh orvuea Sun to lie . 4 Ss both American ca got three out Babe Ruth got four en, §aining three points to ar Sin 4 ‘ ONne-siX- Same Foxx ™ al i@ Trace. 'from 5 to 59 yards and kicked four onse-i points after the scores. “Jing” } Cheri quarterback. and Wenrv | Hormel, midget halfback. scored a pair of touchdowns apiece. >> $10 24 ~_ Leas’ 82 of four r% Flattery, sey - 349. the oper- race the the pwana, a good thir: pa ratogzc.. Was an odds-on choice going to ine | large suns erer | pay-] was thrown very the Diz the pa-- to be cativny lay- throughout | hea vily to the that be the starter ne Waggeoner’s track at Arling- with | ty of an extension. Other | Ad- |} +} and A. B. | as stew- secretary | horses Hildreth headed more than money winners, his own with It is cattmated thut ineisitiens Ba of $5.0900.000 Eddie the George rvreentree stabie’s horses and said as He earried ‘KK ana OVER VERMONT, 77-0 «:. ‘ re ier over ve touchdowns with runes varying | Fen! Dest at Bine Silk. Tramer to winners. $100), ta + $200. aneroves under good handling disnia: ‘ed Mig Weil: ox! of the wav and contmu~d gamely struoneiv ; Incompetent ride have been a strong when urged hard. juring sixteenth besides being factor with a «good in last raced win $0.54. piace Prince Bulbo. show 2-year-olds, six furiengs— Start “32- at post 1 gun _ Shannon. $190. ~~ Time. utetay es Salona came fast ride. $5.98. show $5.32: $8.80. Winner. b. 23 3-3. Gov sixtee 10 extremely last good, won 2 1.2 47 ~~ ‘ AD pe lee » o-9 wad GS .- L . ° “+ — hizh Seth. nth. last wite Bruno quit Govr- ea- m , 4-5. - 7 Eauivaient Odds to 1. ~~ ews ~~ to~IwoUtgr* aebitc ‘S| heed pond feed on - . — . . , . ., 8 Pet nt ett ett pt et Lg Pint -m ~ — Boigr toh 25 ‘te & www 123 Page 3 . . os z . Halbert pat ne i~ SO - de CoG Lanonpy began fast. Re ~ won the wa) Cal bad most Bil! int n defeat rig? sha speed Ambassad tae stiret tu t- $2 mut I yrnre* nare., shot Vv FOU RTH RAC ey ~ ood ane nels pad 3! Mt ie >. 3h. Sa:iut _ciaiming, ing. ~ 4 Pla Loovey moved fast at end. place same. Fair 1-13 4-5 speed from start raced nd heid on weil. blocked Jean and Pree on the slow!lr and closed ch, a2. snow, 3- year-olds and up. mile and Qui Elie est Belle If. 1:40, 1:46. Value to : oif . Chhnavetta . Parmelee cinee up on cutside where she was knocked about qui Blne Canopy. win, $66 04: os 18: $24.94: show, $10.86. Went to post 4:01 p. 18 to i=) “hd outside. ae J. winn «+ “\e 8 | Frank Hamey | i rtieh tfud *"* et © Je "2 “2°38 pbs , es , ca me mo ved three quarters, raced well up ai! haif mile. : $8.04. show $4.44: Frank Ha wiry. FIFTH RACE—$10.000 added. | mile and one-eighth. t at po st three mi er. KH. Unna ime ’ ie winners, $a640. a | 4-5. -4 | +a to $2000. ‘fe mrutuels paid: Quibbier win $5.65 The 1] $i: M4), $120. ‘ead and held the look the soon after again ie badiv place $4.16, show $2.86. Marquette handily: piace a outrun show $3.48; 3-5. | ee ’ J-5. challenged strongly entermg the ace Jo Q Ran re) oe oe Cr DED ~) St De FS de Gc qv & and continuing much the i saved much Caiuta worked her way up outgamed Curtan losing much «round after badly on Bill At post B. er—$900, the stretch, it but was doing Start and set and outstaved Frank up well when called upon and finished way and tired in late stages. Rest were to awlev. John- Woodlét, place post 5. br Golden —— ound the World, A 4 HORSE. % 3 | | GOLDEN PRINCE yy > a>eeet el ee eet eo eee d 41 + + owe LADY BRO. ADCAST di re 3% 5 6 for urged Eitel Pe rush, Kar! t tired finish stron rivy « ; Golden Prt nce, ~ _ interference on first ~ mut $s D den Prince. riace ‘34 ms rs Ww ” $4 40- Mont as SIXTH RAC E—$ 1200. ciniming. ood and fast. won easly wR’: ; e = i - -J. tnoree-cquarters in back slichtiv dut ard. raced after straightened near end. gz. Blackwood racea well therea tu and was outrun a done after three-cya ter. F. ’ Chiavetta =: 9 of Rolled Stocking and in stretch and drew with Rolled Stocking for three-cquar win "$13 90. place $5.12. show $4.88: Keri $4.60. “ro. show J-rear-olds and up. place: driving. Went to post 5:06 p. m.. x, by Light Brigade-Acceleraie. 1:40, 1:45 3-5. Value to winners. ner: J. at — uster first. $200 a a - e | d ew NO Ge ae nee e*eeeeveeeeese eo &”* “leg BUI Dice Igo OY eC bo cne On ee) “Faw Dp restrained for ok jead with a rush ent Meckachee was last eighth and first six riongs. Traymore quit. . mutuels |- Deartnez, win place ‘$4.86. show $4.1 + Red Spider SEVENTH RACE—$1460. claiming, | SMart cood and fast, won easiir winner b. c 4 by iv. 7247 4-3. 2:12 > C) Sine Sn) ger 4 | Torch e ng e $100 the firs show $324 piace driving t five-etchi the stretch and from start. sared was Siow ly wearing closed ground thereafter and Finland finished lame piace », S6.J4 ering prominent ’ Deveur-olde ‘and paved —. and mm... 3-o. be int Tr Fe. Value to winners, or a show $4.12 ground on Winner down hs responded auickly when held sway to the end in- finished fast. ain. Mexkachee, furiong— ‘ = post i —a “$1 100, $200. HORSE 2 RSE #7) eo "| f Prank Fullen . ne > af _* ee @ ® Rn . tg~ @& Ss wo Vt 2D to vy tidal VIO > Ha: re 4 “LINCOLN FIELDS 'SCR Paul thereafter er rau i v ‘amt $1.0°%. sbow > é ATCHES. Hirtenste:: srigpas Morrison ve rt and me Werdei oh Sco bs oe $3.54 Bari- i Selections | [ Racing Wakes |" At Havre de Grace By LOL ISVILLE TIMES. li—Mary Bi Fair Da -_—— F eerir j—— Huey ween +—/Lien, Molaseee Jane oD ‘MORE, ivy ji— Blac sa e a Locust, Cheng Tu. ; . Nea wry By — S8nG Vv LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1 Hatch. Mary MeClain es “ ne = lunge vr. Hager Poj jj W ylale West. (—Lady r= sii D Berrick. o—BROADSIDE. Easter mE Mideolcva riistit Siar Nellie ( uetis ; Bd « S| t— Timeour Prince Bricht. 7—Spotli > Atheling 63 go ene M.. Seuthiand Boy Hawthorne Ry LOLISVILLE TIVES. Raeburn. Wiserdry. Malicious Lap de Mars. Briiiiante. Aisi lear U oud, Nr Jo y ¢ ‘a . | ,— ; ilj esate Alix Wogan (harm JANE. {art S.. Ted Healy Barpoun. Reseate Re LOUISVILLE TIMES. i—isregury, Vecant. Guilder. '—Merane, Fr —_ a Humanist 3—Campane iia Friedjaf Nanaen +—THE BEASEL. “Red Rag. Lost Agnes 5‘—Ramoneur. Sim Shedew. Gharhbee 6—Bortesh Boh Venerucia. Circus Rider ae oun Fis . j alscious, Fire King peti Paul Hirtenstein Stock ings. Banner Gen ' At Hawthorne r 3 ager -HAL A-eia ligu MILE. Branch Malicious nN re EIGHT HS a, Awa Go Shy Li PURER ac ARTERS Then» %. “wt op ~- 4 sh Rit! Mr I Van Patrick > ODIN. Lil. (High defeated Odin i'day by the score of & mond of the seventh Score by Sept. : : to (din bit a home tLe. Ma andeiene ; ’ Raff | Hi it Master Dancy , a L aM! 4-ab MILE AND ONE-EIGHTH. TS. —Fart i run ia High here to. Read . , Chamnr De Mars. o-— Bavcratier tt Grp. Bryeh ;_ 6 ~witerm: Wolly Jane 7—Pat Field. Frightful. Rive Blond (harm Bogan. Mise Peer'. 6—Prde. Ted Hesiy Jorn J. & Harpoon. CHING WILL DECIDE WINNER OF TITLE SAYS ‘GIANT MANAGER By John J. McGraw, . New York Giants, its opvight, 1gsy.} NEW YORK, Sept. 23. — It is le that we baseball people of the National League. in our eager-) } ness to see the Cubs win ever the gtbletics. may be tnf.vuence? in our ent to a certain degree. De- and loyalty have a iot to do predictions in basebali. as weil | ‘politics. ) _ Even 0, I have thresred over probabilities and possibilities as. carefully and unbiased as [ can and! Ty agree with a great many practicai| Tyaseda!! men ‘n giving the Cubs ay Telight edge over the A's to win the! Jehampionship. There is no doubt in ms mind. | Phowever. that the two te#ms are. the most evenly matchec we have! bad since tha: fight between the) Pirates and the Senstors. If we consider the cold #atistical rec- 42 this one is even closer to a toss-up. The influencing thought that has ghoved my op-nion over to the Cubs is the experience of @ few of | the Cub players in comyartsen with! youngsters of the A's, wie have| mever been in ome of these world) peries affairs. Have Beep Through Fire. On the Cubs, Rogers Hornsby. Kiki Cuyler and Hack Wiison ali have bad their bath cf wortd series while not one of txe 48 have d such experience. Remember, “owever, that while! iveterans like Hornsby and Cuyler) iknow what it ‘* all «bout end will) ibave a caim:ng effect on the Syounger piayers, the Athictics also y have soine of the best baseh@li gen-| Ferals and lieutenants im the world! Hitting in with their playera Eddie! ‘Collins and Kd Gieasunm can teil ithe boys a lot while the experi-| ceed Connie Mack rs directing’ m. The handicap to these vet-| s is that they wl) sot be ually on the frela phandiing | bund balis and up at that bat inging for Dase hits. Despite the rivairy m the two; ues, there is a deep sympathy rywbere for Connie Mack. He been through ail, this time time aga'n and you can be) he won't get excited He has) / _— bis outfit slong trom al ng bottle and probalbiy knows, re about the individuai charac- tics of hw youngsters than ey do themscives. [1 they have aknesses, Connie detecteu them | ng berore an. body else. The world seriem on the other “WINS STAKE! AT AQUEL Sy the Associated Presa, AQUEDUCT. N. Y., Segt Amid the rousing chers of race tans, Galiant Fox, Carrying the ' Silks of the Belair Stud, Owned |Wilam Woodward. ae |; pressive victory in the Champion Stakes here this no, race was over the a route nd ft pounds and - 33. By his -v comes a yatiabana t conten the $690.969 Pimlico which will be run at Novem ber. Gallant For wag Johnny Maiben and the his usual waiting race Fox was last as they tur the stretch, but Maibes Opening On the rail when swung a bit wide Gallant P closed gamely and taking at the eighth pole, drew win easily by two lengths, | Light was second, eight betore Sir Johren, with Dark Se fourth and last The race was worth $3000 @ winner. Diavolo, the four-year.¢i@ | horse” from the met his first defeat in fivs today when W. S&S. Kilmer’g | Beau won the Aqueduct Diavolo was a length back Beau at the end of ine Seal an eighth journey, While Live q eed , 20 The - . -« Ry h3 ein & 4 tte ee ee eT » “3 ’ Eye Meet) - > the dog leg eighteenth, - second was 30 feet from the and Morse was short with his approach. Clark’s long putt rolleg {past the hole, his next and his third putt ; Morse deliberated several utes, studying the angles and ly dropped his fourth ang first money, $150. Clark held a two-stroke ai age at the outset today as of a new record 65, coupled ¥ 73 yesterday, but he wag | stroke down at the S¢-hele a and two down at 63. Morse shot his a 36— 8 74, and the in 69, one under par, even par 79 made yester 72-hole medal total of Cards of Morse and final 18: Par out .....444 534 Morse out ,..544 534 7 - . AS oe Clark out ...536 434. d. is a new rackit to Jee Mc-) Par in ......443 534 hy. He is a cool daring Willi Morse in .,..543 544 owing baseball man, though. and : Clark in ....443 544 not likely *o make mary mis- es. McCarthy has shown high! ities of field leadership in the! amant fight and the National! we feels tretty sure that he l justify the confidence piaced | him Joe will be a.dea greatly veterans on the teuch— players Ben Richter Third, Bennie Richter, from Triple A Club, St third with 289. H. E. Kellman ef course, St. Louts, teenth, was the low . had 302 blows over the ~ e Hornsby. Nehi Cuyler and Johnny ¢ grind of the fifth annual @ llson — and Jimmy Burke, his “*™*. ‘we ment, held under at ise assistant. for Weste Missouri Professional Pitching Wil Devide Series title Bor sociation. | In the long cun this seres—tike | ions in The diminutive Forest 1 others—will be decidea by the’ won his first State open mtchers. We ali know, or feel, that | *°P P's Midland Valey Club, & ~ _ ane Cubs will cive those left- hand- | W illle when he was 21 years rs of the A's a tough time. No- south. B consistently shoots near oGy understands this any better amateur had the better of Clark a Mack, and undoubtedly he! aii his } stroke until his final 1&8 = Dlanned accordingly. He may petition Leonard Dodson, ‘essio Poss all experts by shifting im & of the the Glenstone muny a ost unexpected way. If the Cubs! piace a turned in a card of 3: ve such an advantage Connie is) tourney | the day's low and second Be ,unart to let them Frum away) chance t o ity They’ get noting handed wos : i¢m on @ silver piatter, ee 1e tourney. as Clark's 65 ye You day broke his own course % a senior ff? | of 64. = br ep rs —— | captured | ral impression that the pionship ‘3 are a superior slugging ciub to) qualifying MADISON DOG Cubs ts erroneous if we dig chample RACE wn inte the cold facts and fig-/| po 3. AS a team and as individuais' on! to ———- “ubs have outhit the A’s this | widin wast RAC u—Tarees son Hornsby has a better ay. - =S . MOVE --eeenes s+ than Simmons, and Stephen. _. ngiee: i ' is tied with Jimmy Foxx, wee is: . Lu nean Me The tearm hitting averages, up to nar at aise ran. few days ago, gave the Cubs 305 4 — : SECOND co me- ‘tes finest 297 for the A‘s. 6 night : New .. =a 4 | For me there ts a lot of senti-! pg be °5. “Dick Dr Mt in this sertes, It seems fun-|° Bs 5-0 ‘Creelman, Steam Lo me to be experting ou Mack’ s sua, n. 3 F “ances now when I recal) that 24| South 3 ee ee 's ago he and I piayed the first) ***"* | + eee rid series under the present Na-| ‘wo det Drive | hal agreement rules. You can| 2 was iy ne? "> buck : understand how overjoyed | every utomty: 5 us old timers were to see’ ing tn mnie come back and win a cham.| #480 cox Ship in his league after years! Sorting Cisa Ppointment _ Tormazal, Leagues Friendlier Now. | Barton The feeling between the two Jebnuny ues nowadays ts not so bitter. Tie ee ‘hat first series, which the! The € ine Tieen his won, Mack and myself were! tal of 16 stun Q on ~~ Ne ei violent enemies The to be « aoieem ¥ . _ © De 0. spread threuga piayr) s More Pie 14d fans. EI’ oh will never forget my feelings! ~ 4 . , +’ years ago when on i,@e my silver) celebration in Florida. Con-/ — made the speech present-| By the ne th a silver service. MENO Resaréiens ef how this series) _—The “s out, the asecquaint ances toetball "ed ever as enemy or friend, bistery ‘® these lasting ecntiments that ford. 1 ake Masebo!l] what it is Most any 23 tox feeling admires an bhonor- Ou ent. o-~itniliiinndini Expert Cah SEVENTH RACK—One-fourt a Tv é . ach es >. t en - Wetter a Mra . he re 4 af Ty a 20 — a te Rie r—s _ re lingo Hendek of Penn oh Deubie San. Jar ~l °@3 im for cciletheni-s he se “ss bat F ons he ; > League TENTH RACE— Futurity | bod se re rope , 420 elie) has charge of the] Seat 7 ws in ? no tata feot-j ham. By “2p this fai. esse | De Ore, nr r-

Page 25

*y) urth- iron. Bixih 25 Ay ‘HANDICAP W pcoln g00d. Pech ¢ 2:13 Vareni : to } Glenn. pees wis Nvalent 10 1 5 3 ayes Wismmrseonis ele.) 4 kel? Oi) QD yr e2 Ow Maids to 1. 3.94 5. 4 5 4 9 ste fy oe 21 & 3° ¢ ~) ’ 4 » *, oP wn end moved 7 wih_as strong frem anda. Sm! ; 1 Coptrot, ~BHa- Master — SIGHT, soe. barina : Nere lKiead home run . Mise Pear. J. & Harpoon. GALLANT % ++ Sars Sess rs ts WINS STAKE AT AQUEDUCT } By the Associated Press. AQUEDUCT, N. Y., Sept. 23 — Amid the rousing chers of 15,909 ‘race fans, Gallant Fox, carrying the Silks of the Belair Stud, owned by William Woodward, scored an im. pressive victory in the Juniop Champion Stakes here this after. nono, The race was over the mile route and the colt carried 116 pounds and went the distance jg. 1:38. By his victroy the colt be. comes a prominent contender fop the $690.000 Pimlico F uturity, which will be run at Pimlico ig November. Galiant Fox was ridden by Johnny Maiben and the boy rode his usual waiting race. Gallan Fox was last as they turned into the stretch, but Maiben got apn opening on the rail when the fielg swung a bit wide. Gallant Fog closed gamely and taking the leag at the eighth pole, drew away tg win easily by two lengths, Desert Light was second, eight lengths before Sir Johren, with Dark Seg fourth and last. The race was worth $8000 to th¢ winner. Diavolo, the four-year-old “trog horse” from the Wheatley stable met his first defeat in five starts today when W. 8S. Kilmer’sg Sun Beau won the Aqueduct handicap, Diavolo was a length back of Sun Beau at the end of the mile and an eighth journey, while Live Oak was third and last, The time way 1:50. 7 = fa ST. LOUIS, RETAINS MISSOURI OPEN TITLE Continued From Page 1S, Col. 5. the dog leg eighteenth. Clark’s second was 80 feet from the cup and Morse was short with his first approach. Clark’s long putt rolled 10 feet past the hole, his next was over and his third putt wouldn’t sink. Morse deliberated several mine utes, studying the angles and final- ly dropped his fourth and claimed first money, $1509. Clark held a two-stroke advant- age at the outset today as result of a new record 65, coupled with 73 yesterday, but he was one stroke down at the 54-hole mark and two down at 63. Moree shot his afternoon 18 in 36-—38 74, and the morning 15 in 69, one under par, adding it to even par 70 made yesterday fora 7T2-hole medal total of 285 Cards of Morse and Clark on the final 18: Par out .....444 534 443—35 Morse out ...544 534 344—36 Clark out ...536 434 .543—37 Par in ......443 534 444—35—70 Morse in .,..543 544 454—38—74 Clark in ....443 544 445—37—74 Ben Richter Third. Bennie Richter, left-handed pr third with 289. H. E. Kellman of Forest Park course, St. Louis, finishing four- teenth, was the low amateur. He had 302 blows over the 72-hole grind of the fifth annual tourna- ment, held under auspices of the Missouri Professional Golfers’ As- sociation. The diminutive Forest Park p won his first State open title at U Midland Valey- Club, St. Leu when he was 21 years old. He consistently shoots near par stroke until his final 18. the day’s low and second best of the tourney. as Clark's 65 yester- day broke his own course record of 64. in “start ona factor were § out- $3.54. Bari- MADISON DOG | b RACE RESULTS ‘ Lindbere il aiso ran ie mile: “ Si c ‘OND RAC E— ne Lear s so 6 _ | Seenetheing New ibe oes @ 5.40 :: 4 + ad Harry T) ck Darter. Gients mitts Philson. = Steam Cooker, 7 “THIRD RACE —Futurity: — MOT Ay the reais :* 2 sO 3.40 Y De |) | The Bat iiech es oe 4.40 ; rcine Robby . Time: 30s B Drive ‘on, Red Line, Toby Deane, Oct ~ Buck Welch also Te® FOURTH aon E-——Putunty : Rishop s laland ae KO 15.00 9 3 lovial Se me 6-0 §. 20 bs ky. Bille {hea Time. 29 2-h — ran Sh voema kee Rolluie Meadows niraband mas naucht I ais ran . Ty. a ' FIFTH RACE —Five-sixteetiths mile *. | Vals 1200 S80, 4 ‘ sp Boy ‘ewe 560 4 Seadaone. — . , ‘ rim 2 8 Owlad oma Jamestown, Mis das. Bren Cold: Stream, William But. ah Sr) mien rar SIXTH RACE—Futurits . : hae in Li 14.00 gon ps A EON CLARKE MORSE, OF ~~ jeff from Triple A Club, St. Louls, was’ had the better of Clark by oe Leonard Dodson, professional af the Glenstone muny links here turned in a card of 32-34—66 for eta P PP PP PPP PPI ’ nn __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ SUNDA) MOKNING, SEPTEAIBER 2), Wz? ______ SJ. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5S cGRAW GIVES CUBS “SLIGHT EDGE ON A THLETICS IN WORLD SERIES - HING WILL IDE WINNER Of TITLE SAYS Pra tree es i og ae eke J. McGraw, , New York Giants, | Robert S. Eddy Jr., right at top. The center view shows how the paddock was moved up close to the grand stand. It formerly was two blocks distant. T MANAGER Below is the new approximate odds board. ‘ it, 1929.) seers" Sept. 28. — It is 3 that we baseball people of. National League. in our eager- to see the Cubs win ever the a may be inf:uenced in our \a ie ment to @ certain degree. De- 7 ; : " : A *, “ Pet I TD aay vs and loyalty have a lot to do b predictions in basebali. as well soliton. | gren 80, I have thrested over | | lege and possibilities as | ly and unbiased as [ can and | jagree with a great many practical | pasedal! men in giving the Cubs a; ht edge over the A's to win the’ mpionship. | there is no doubt in my mind. | wever, that the two teams are) most evenly maiche@ we have} s since tha: fight between the) pirates and the Senators. If we, sider the cold statistical rec- this one is even closer to a wthe influencing thought that has gooved my Op. nion over to the ‘Cubs is the experience of a few of he Cub players in com}arison with | ters of the A’s. wo have ie been in one of these world geries affairs. | Have Beep Through Fire. On the Cubs, Rogers Hornsby, | Kiki Cuyler and Hack Wiison all have had their bath cf wor'd series | while not one of tne As have, d such experience. Remember, however, that while veterans like Hornsby and Cuyler know what it ‘s all about and will Mbave a calming effect on the Bvounger players, the Athi.tics also Sbave sone of the best basehall gen- s and lieutenants in the world) igtting in with their players Eddie) Milins and Kid Gieason can tell boys a lot while the experi-. need Connie Mack 1s directing) mem, The handicap to tnese vet- s is that they will not be actually on the frela bhandiing pund balls and up at that bat inging for base hits. Despite the rivairy in the two} Magues, there is a deep synipathy rywhere for Connie Mack. He! been through al. this time| pd time aga'in ang you can be} re he won't get excited He has) Bought his outfit slong trom a | a@rsing bottle and probabis knows| bre about the indiv‘duai charac- ristics of his youngsters than ey do themsclves. [i they nave taknesses, Cunnie detecieu thein ig before an, body else. ' The world series; On the other d, is a new rack«t to Joe Me- arthy. He is a cool daring. Bowing baseball man, though, and not likely *o make mary mis- kés. McCarthy has shown high) lities of field Jeacership in the} eo — manant ficht and the National | gue feels tretty sure that he) justify the confidence placed him. Joe will be a.dea greatly veterans on the tench— players me Hornsby, Nehtf. Cuyler and wilson — and Jimmy Burke, his ep assistant. Pitching Wi!ll Decide Series. In the jong run this seres—like | 1 others—wil!l be decidea by the! michers. We ali know, or feel, that he Cubs will cive those lett-hand- | ws of the A’s a tough time. No- bdy understands this anv better man Mack, and undoubtedly he § planned accordingly. He may bss all experts by shifting in a lst unexpected way. If the Cubs’ ve such an advantage Connie is) Smiart to let them run away) th itt They'll get notuung handed them on a silver piatter. You y rest assured of that. The general impression that the Sare a superior slugging club to Cubs is erroneous if we dig Wn into the cold facts and fig- rs. AS a team and as individuais Cubs have outhit the A’s this| on. Hornsby has a better av-, FIRST RACE—Three. O10 2 m0 @. ‘ ! \ beet Mov Sees. s.--- oo. 4 mage than Simmons, and Stephen- Cleta ... ae a silts * pert ‘iat tied with Jimmy Foxx, wad Gne 49 oe ae Imes, Jos tu 3 The team hitting averages, up to few days ago, gave the Cubs .305 ainst .297 for the A's 7 For me there is a lot of senti- Nt in this series. It seems fun-| to me to be experting on Mack’ | mances now when 1! recall that 24) ars ago he and I played the first | brid series under the present Na- hal agreement rules. You can ily understand how overjoyed “Of us old timers were to see! en na cee disappointment : that first series, which the! “Dts won, Mack and myself were | "sidered violent enemies. The me feeling spread through play- | and fans. ' t wily never forget my feelings, ° years ago when on my silver} Mbilee celebration in Florida, ‘on- | Me with a silver service. Resardices of how his series) ® out, the acquaintances! ; ormed ever. as eneinv or friend, swale these lasting scntiments that *Dasebo!] whatitis. Most any et Of feeling admires an honor- Opponent. Expert Calisthenics. Wher HM: La! & _ co lierdcK of Penn S°@s in ‘or esiisthenics he Sts a professiousl instructor. Mey Speite! has charge of the ees in the Penn wi iz £29 oF ute foot- i ie i ee i ee i i ee ee a a a oe - oes 7" © Gee ww a ae —— INJURIES CAUSE CODASCO COACH i ALTER LINEUP By Robert W. Herr Hughes returned decacaned th. Quirk Thursday at Williams to Box Batting and F ielding Avail Of Browns and Cardinals set for one of the bi South Broadway — nd Woodrow Wil- | | MeCowan rf-cf 1° 0 * ‘ eit We Se Ce erie cet ewe Diente ". bantamweight eel en ee of four special es —_— s in local tourney com- but the failure as ition last season, in the senior district we-t ESRMKiv ‘Oo = ' BROW \S—Batting average, ae. JB. — sH. SB. R.D.1.Ave. °e to annex title honors. Williams fought his 1e junior bantam cham- ~ =) ‘sebiced de BS qualifying for the national Chicago, where = to drop a decision in the de- is now competing = ~*~ a -—SoaSo# > i —_ bout on Thurs- s card will bring together former teammate whips | ee ee Seu th griesonec vay ota : 50 ¢ ARDIN Al g~tetting (Including games of Sept. °8.) BROWNS “B. HR. Te es 285 9 TW tof if) 11> 4 ¢? ‘ Ss > Jt ;° 2 *s 1 6: 17 5 18 he G6 “ 3% .105 1 ” “ 6 0 a 4} i) S saa ° 1 0 3 .326 1 1 a 2 oud a m i 4 | es 1 5 1 IS .2% 27341; fielding per cent, if} 6 Hl % = a 3 69 .200 5 1S pat | Pat $3. 29 «13 3 832 6 Zé “ 7 119 33: 4 r @ 41 25 4 aL 6 34 35 » 1% ¥» oOo 26 0 j 0 2 .Ov7 I 1 0 8 045 4 ~ . @Gi 2ae 0 ~ i 2 23 0 0 0 0 .16 i 5 0 ee i 3 “ % .15% 1 3 0 4 .10 0 4 0 8 .262 0 0 0 | ees 0 2 “ 43 633 1] 4 0 5 was 0 0 “ 0 .0O0 ft) 1 “ 2 .1980 0 0 0 o Ow ty 0 ty > .179 1 Li 2 I 6 .240 : average, .295; fielding per cent, . TT ' A . with practice resume] |} | Whisk Broom I]-Stamina, will head | the shipment of Stuart Polk due to} star halfback of | om = i. — ivtw = > oo : ow we te oe ‘Stable jockey and will accompany e | Mr. Polk here. While running ->-* ow within several fee | be opened tomorrow morning with part of Codasco’s hopes. Tupper Out for Few Days. — i a oe plunging quarterback. for the past few ~~ oe Be weighs 180 pounds, two days ago) which will keep him on the for the season, and Meyer. didate who had been omne well, lt | Eddy has extended an invitation to all ladies’ to attend as the guests ‘of the management on this day. tackle to tackle —s me Sot ree ie et ee Cie ee would have aver- |! would have been | day, Oct. 19. _— rebuild hia tearn Codasco backfield | every boxer of his weight compet- | | Kirkwood Loses Practice Game to Belleville, 12 to 6 : Coach Lyon's ltnie come back and win a cham-| also compiled enviable record, ship in his league after ye: ars| scoring kayo victories over George | Leagues Friendlier Now. | Barton and earning seulanens over Pthe feeling between the two/|Jobnny Leary sues nowadays is not so bitter. | attracted a to- tal of 16 entries for the open events as preliminaries, ee ee er . af ‘ 'to be contested were defeated their opening contest of * when Belleville High tri- 'MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BEATS OPPONENTS, 150- 0, | the county schools Mack made the speech present-! By the Assoctated MENOMINEE. eR RE tne ‘ . lumphed in a hard punts which placed the ball in the , possession on Patterson punt- i molded local gridiren feating Kings- The victors scored | 23 touchdowns and 12 points after Talen, Menomines scored nine of 7 downs on runs averaging 64 yards. | — ‘ iwhile the ball ited the pier i foot- Durhat Phtch hers Starred. George Whitted. League star outfielder, best pitching staff this year at Dur- Metional lend in three plays priate the ball theion the 6-yard line from where Ir- win shot over the line on an off- 'eacue ever boasted. All ‘of Belleville’s scoring came | 3 denaesia in the second period ‘wood seemed Lo ; ithe gruelling frst i Ha rsp of Kirkw oot a bad- pass to Parks seg of Belleville he opponents BELLEVILLE. Pt's. . Mey. SeGs cos eovees i , Be ‘x? ] . R ne ‘ Runs Rowe K i Stieh} zg. = :. Six of Notre Dame’s nine games He | will be played tomorrow afternoon | the | at Deer Creek No. 6 diamond. | Local Bike Star | Who Will Ride — To Los Angeles OP LRG LP BOD OPO AP era A ee wt LOUIS STOCK. but Louis Stock of 4452A Vir- ginia avenue likes to ride a bicycle and so he will set out from here Wednesday with the California city as his goal, itn an effort to get his name in 4an- other place among the records for bicycle riding. Stock is a member of the St. Louis Cycling Club and a veteran rider. He holds records for rides from St. Louis to Chicago, 302 miles in 22 hours, and from ‘St. Louis to Kansas City, 275 mtUes in 25 hours, and expects to make the trip to the coast in 14 days Or less. There is noestablished record for riding a bicycle from. this city to Los Angeles. —~ Jou a long way to Eos Angeles ENGINEERS WIN FIRST GAME IN CINCINNATI, 7-4 CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.—The St. Louis Engineers baseball team of St. Louis won the first game of the five-game intercity series wiih Purcell club, Class A open group champions of the Municipal Base- ball Association of Cincinnati, 7 to 4. here today before several hun- dred enthusiastic baseball fans. The Engineers bunched six hits in the sixth and eighth innings to score their runs. Four of the hits were of the extra base variety. The hard hitting Engineers cracked a double, two triples anda home run, which made up for their lack of other hits. The S8t. Louisans were held rcoreless and hitless in the first five innings by the brilliant hurl- ing of Bill Hunter, right-handed pitcher of the losers. Engineers Score. In the sixth, however, Floyd , | Roberson, hefty Engineer second lsacker, cracked a mighty triple ;over the head of Ransick, left fielder of Purcell. Bob Kigby and |Joe Gangley were casy outs, but ‘Jinx Mayer, short field artist. balls on the nose and rode it far |} out in center, where Cianciolq lost ‘it in the sun and it went for a | home run. St. Louis sewed the game up in the eighth. Hobbs was safe on an error. Roberson bunted to Hunter who threw to second too late to catch Hobbs. Rigsby sent a single to center, scoring Hobbs and *Rob- erson and Rigsby followed on Frain’s long triple to left center after Maver had fanned. Olly Stuckel then singled to score Frain. Rigsby hurled a creditable game for the Engineers, holding the Pur- cell team to eight safeties, only one of which went for an extra base. Rigsby was unusually wild and walked six men. He was tight, however, in the pinches and fanned four batsmen. Purcell was held without a run for the first five frames, and made _ their first in the sixth on two bits and an er- ror. In the eighth Purcell scored three runs on one ‘iit. Rigsby walked two. Hebbs erred on Brocker'’s grounder and Bill Hunt- ‘er cleared the bases with a dou- ble. Great Fielding. Although three errors were made | iby the Engineers, they displayed | 1 a4 or 18 ;some sensational fieliing ct times) and some sparkling plays by the |advisediy, for that is just what | infield cut down three runs at Sulivan intends to do after his ex- de plate. The second game of the series The box score: ENGINEERS iting the names of the fighters on } Aa. 2. PO A | the dotted line, for his show here. I Maver Ay : : : . ‘a Consequentiy. when better offers } Fra SF wie séhe ow 4 1 ! 0 0 | were received by these fighters Stuckel - ef bo hethetrap , i s ; S| they suddenly forgot al] about Sul- | Hobhe ‘a ba eewe ds «i : : : : 4 livan and St. Louis. Roberson @b 2 ° 4 4 0 | As a result, Sulivap had to make | Bit*>y © . 6 Se eee | several substitutions only three or | Totals ..... ee 1 four days ahead of his card. tt | PURCELL =. = Se ‘happened that the substitutes |Clanciola cf .......4 1 3 @ @ |made as good or better showings | | Kelley 1b ee gee 14 . ; than the fighters originally chosen | | Sopecne BP eseesse : Z ’ } : would have made. However. the /|fova rf .......... 3 : n n " |public didn't know that would be | Tanadale es a a oe ; 4 2 | the case and only a smal! crowd iunter » ....... 6. 34 2558 0} turned out to watch the efforts of! Totale ........ “4 “8 27 12 2} | the substitutes, @* pee peta as | 0 . : ° ° rh ; >7 | | Purcell : 000601 03 o—4) Struck put— By Rigsby 3. by Hunter 3. Woah Tisteore wr! see — 7 Weer CKNE CALLS “EARLY WORK” RULE UNFAIR By Knute Rockne. (Member All America Football Board) (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) To prevent unfair advantages, abuses and tendencies toward in- equalities of opportunity, we must have rules in order to play a com- plicated game such as football, The Football Rules Committee has done a pretty fair job, in fact, a mighty fine job when everything is considered. Teams that are coached according to the spirit and the letter of the rules play the game without any unpleasantrics, friction or misunderstandings. But how about some other rules mind particularly a rule now the @ vogue in a few *; schools in the East, most schools ; in the Middle- west and Pacific Soast. This rule joes not allow: any organized @. practice or coach- = — ing until Sept. 16. a ls the Rule Fair? &) To the casual “7 observer the rule would seem to be @ am fair. But is it? Rockne. Let's take for example, two schools in the Big Ten. We will take Pur- due, where classes resume about Sept. 10. We will take for the oth- er school “X."" which classes start about Oct. 2. When the Purdue boy returns to his school about Sept. 9 or 10 he remembers that his coach has told him to work out every day and get himself into shape so that he will be ready to get off with a bang on the fif- teenth. But he finds that he cannot even use the school gym and that he can't go out and work with the local high school squad. The only thing he can do is put on some old clothes and jog across country un- til the fifteenth, when practice be- gins. At the same time the boys from the school where classes do not -begin until Oct. 2 are back home. They can borrow equipment from the. local high school coach and they can kick, run, pass and even scrimmage with the loca! high school squad. Certainly there is no rule against the boy playing around in his home town. Some of these lads even g0 to football camps with the home town tearm and scrimmage against other high school teams. This is also consid- ered O. K. But don't forget that the boy from Purdue where schooi started the ninth of September can do nothing until the _ fifteenth Then what happens after Sept. 157 At Purdue and one or two schools in the Big Ten where school is in session they are allowed to prac- tice once a day for two hours. But at school “X”" and several other Big Ten schools where schoo! does not begin until Oct. 2, they are practicing twice a day for twe weeks, getting in about 25 or 3” hours more of football practice by Oct. 2. than the others. This is not only unfair but the severe driving of these young lads, physically. mentally and emotionally is not particularly constructive of any- thing good in the long run. It seems to me that this rule prohibiting organized practice or coaching until Sept, 15 ig very un- fair to the coaches of the schools where classes begin early. It is mighty hard on the players who have to work twice a day because their schoo] work does not start until October. Practically every boy has fin- ished his summer work or vacation by the Tuesday after Labor day. Why not allow each team to begin practice on the Tuesday after Labor day and permit one practice period a day of two hours dura- tion from them on regardless of whether school is in session or no!. This would eliminate any unfair- ness which certainly now exists to a marked degree. It would also prevent the terrific pressure whic! in now being put on a lot of the young boys by these arduous t»o- a-day practices. Furthermore. ty the time the first game frolis around the boys will be in physica! condition to play the game. If ts questionabie whether they are in shape for the first games under tiie | present rule. Rockne’s Aim. As our aim in athletics is equality of opportunity and a sensible rou- tine of work for the young men here is a chance for the faculty representatives to do something really constructive without In any way bringing along that mysteriou- bugaboo called “over-emphasis Over-emphasis ts a condition of the mind. not an actual state of fec'. (Copyriaht. 1929.) Two Bouts for Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis... Sept. 28 — The Cream City A. C. today clorrd two ten-round matches for Oct. 1" at Milwaukee auditorium, Tominy Grogan, Omaha slugger. meeting Charley Greenberg. latest San Francisco sensation. and Harry Dubinsky of Chicago taking on Benny Golden of Los Angeles. for- merly of New York. Baseball Today canes Sportsman's CARDINALS ¥s PITTSBURGH First Game Starts at 1:18 @Clock. Tickets Be See’ 2>.% Sale at Pars ee » seal Le) lat AAS ual Mit aR RIES RE ARS TOE Fi a cont neg aii ee Po a oe see ee . Pw) ot - ee v * ~ tne hada 2 2° - Me rar h ty ed : por i: : res 3 Le Ty e ys , 5 a a Phir - » * og rghit ra ow o ~~ Re -: nc cutee. Bie cen akemieniatas foal cad as LEY IMPOR: FF tsk't bad! ‘ Dv 6 ee “Titel aa a a | SSR £09 ods ae wh, <a oe ~- ee ARES © UU Ee ate I te lin cna ag me _ I mene . ee ee ee ee Le ae ae eee: eee Se Fo 6 A OO ai ee eens. Se AR AI < ~~ ate a ee es fe eve) ae ee, ee ene ae viet ey ba AX

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RICK FERRELL ree = rd of | don’t Know so mu lit as the best kid team that could | : ail City. said today that essociation | be he in y. ; ; , ub mae be _ 2s : Chairman, All-America Board 0 No doubt the Na-| “ty “ honors — in Pennsylvania — is! ~~" h t lace was | @fternoon, scoring in a ut e| changed to Nov. 23. On the 3 other league. No dou ~,.| be picked. Probably weve ovee- | ohiteeadiniad to report in St. Louis te- | officials and members plan to put said. but the meeting p | ects & 1 ) Baschalt. tional League players could picks; looked some fellows who reallv | jay to peeper for his annie 'more life in the circuit games; not decided upon. | second period. Harris made one in ee and Me re ‘a NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—I have; one from their own outfits Cant cate to be there. [Dut that one | ib ; S| next season by drawing upon the A plan to leave the last eight ‘touchdown and Clark two. Ww resume gridiron relationg, B3 Be would be just as good. will serve to i known all along that there were @ Bill | got a score of 80. The lowest net score, For catchers we've iy’ , to make. That there) ; re | lot of good looking youngsters! »:.:ey of the Yankees and young, baw ce Mahe of. sent ball day night in a one-fali finish bout | breaking into the league this se@-/| ferrell of the Browns. On "on players come up during the past | eceagenn ti cosa gas ag “ ae setae . o | . * _ : - 2 i : son, but @ little discussion in the| base there's Alexander of the season—a lot of ball players whO| ,. pelt captured by Schikat in = —~ =| gers. d enough for real fast com-|,. i Seenen aed alt usin clubhouse the os : é rtel] | are £00 we . 'his Quaker City bouts was placed dew sii | ane = At eter pening ee of | Pany and who will be stars in an- |i, competition by Promoter Ray me appreciate ' > nae pot en ce ; other year or two. | Fabiani as the trophy for finalist more, just how , a a7 L a Resscmanin would be pretty well, (Copyright, 1929.) | Boners in am elimination tourney | many there were oF ai... ; f the Yan-| a which was open to ali heavyweight | : . ne ‘| handled by Durocher of tne ~ | ‘ . and how oe ‘s 4 kees or Cronin of Washington. MRS. HYNES CAPTURES grapplers. Gus Sonnenberg, who | n : watt : " spurned inviti s nte the | It happened o {| Third base could be taken care) WOMEN’S GOLF MEET purned invitation » or ‘ M a an off day with |}tourney, was subsequently barred diof by McMillan of the Cubs or the White Sox ~ as i Haves of Washington with MeMil- | Mrs. 5. Ss. Hynes of Normandie. | fron) com petition In Pennsyivania and the boys off. \3 oy 4 , i veiably getting the call. | district women’s champion, Cap-/for disregarding Schikat’s chal- sitting around . ~&! * @! eunis of the Gmnts, Johnny Fred- | ¢2’S district tournament Friday |tie their controversy over titular | punching the bag | J erick of the Dodgers, Johnson of 4t the St. Louis Country Club. wity | honors. ic > a4 swe ~ ; ~_ 7 Wem Sales of ¥ Detroit . - . . = r the way players’. do. Someone said NN * and Averill of Cleveland. oat Tuesday night’s bout will bring | Sensalio r al | ‘ Not forgetting Hoffman of the 76, was made oF — ee | Schikat as 8 weentses ade ' gsornething about “ RUTH. | White Sox. Byrd of the Yankees. | Cuendet of the Country Club. Mrs. , displayed unusual strength, skill young Wes Fer- BABE | 1ei1 ee Phillies and a lot of | M. J. Wallace Jr., Country Club. ' and agility on the mat in his !ocal | ' rell of Cleveland being a whale I “a " a poiacieng am h Steet had the fewest putts in the first | debut last summer when he went | @ pitcher and that started things. others. Seems as & flieht. | one hour to a draw with Jim Mc- “ 50 a = | Millan of Chicago, a former Dlinij i . . 7c p@_ Di ey = WW ee see S&S. Olle ~~ football star. who has achieved }considerable renown in the catch- 'as-catch-can sport through his'| si} prowess with flying tackle holds | and other leverages borrowed from the gridiron sport. Brunowiccz in Training. Brunowiecz has ‘een in town since last Thursday and is follow- ing a strenuous training grind at the National Gymnasium, where re engages in practice bouts every afternoon with George McDowell | ‘and Joe Sanderson. The Polish | 'matman appears to be in top shape | and ready to begin tapering off his | preparatpry work. Pau! Jones, Los Angeles scissor mezts Jim McMillan in the semi-final of the New Coliseum card, while another heavyweight ot eetene + speciaiist, Pre ns WM ab cama TRON EIN stp NRE AML Der ' Ree s ~ prelim brings Jack Washburn, vet- | Uy , i rz — eran California headlock artist, | ty ’ . ~ 4 > + TP tH] lost most respective teams. / Why . 4 ° (of their veterans, Western suffer- | ROOF of a cigar 1s the smoking |ing the greatest loss in Smiley. one FSS Ts ° lof the stars of the league during! BSsss Ais hands, the young woman who is to be -.- How it smokes ... Wm. Penn ne past few years , i ' Ort, 17—C. B ol at Cormtrv. Dar SS a New York after which will come the Act 19——8t Lovie 1 wh at _— - —— -/, \y 7 9 Tt : cigar. The 100,000,000 gain of Wm. a Nati ter ASS WAS) z . ’ ’ Ssss r Dy } | promenade of the Prophet and his Penn in ® weer indicat wes k DAYTON WINS TO SSS A; Mai and the entire court. The royal dance y icates at smokers REMAIN IN FIGHT FOR y the Queen's reception will last about aa ‘ " a , - The Veiled Prophet Will disappear te find in Th AMATEUR HONORS ou Can Order These Shirts By Mail: T e Cigar With the Long Ash. MP ce telgoneie WEIL CLOTHING CO.. y seen no more in St. Louis for another WEST R2ADEN. Ind. Se t _ St. Louis. Me. » and the Queen and her court will re : eee a oe GENTLEMEN. to partake of the Queen's supper. series to determine the amateur Please send me by insured parcel post ..... Shirts im size ..... 3 championship of the Nat , , ; i : . e . | een Federation. eae” pe Sleeve ie ea eo 6m Color ee ee ee ee ae eo Fabrice eee Gee6 66 ee e6¢ eae ef irt Scholarship Benefit ‘each team one game. Cincinnati as so aac : ITATION soon t > cents having trounced Dayton, 9 to 2, in| J fof which Tenclose........ .-+++-ineluding 10e pareel post: inner: tobe given Fiabe, eaiaeal Oa the morning -ontest. NAME 29 at - : jhe The Geet anmne te Gaterentinl that 6 PRE son nouweceus ceuindwene > dede:s 4b atau scnendaneee ie ecale » &t Hotel Jefferson erystal ballroom for ; » jchampionship will be played to- ADDRESS........ let ian a a Penefit of the foreign art scholarships - ig morrow afternoon. en ee eS eS Oe ee ee eee ee Oe ae ee ee ee of the St Louis Art All sce. Mra. Score by innings: pS eee ae ee lO 2 ee ee ee i pee T i“ a GOOD @¢ ar t ‘ - Davis, 47 Portland place, is ehair Cincinnati— mm § 8 : 4 i 4$23200@0@0@¢2 000~—7 8 3} } of the dinner and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd ' Dayten— “an of organization. Bee FOIL PROTECTED 89@8iL0700 OS 12 & |

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WWOVOHVygy WOAMMMWVQNIHY * ~ . ‘ LL STARS |e. it>cceeepmumaiiimiaias ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iii sn . (lg coe LS —_—— ee re eS spen to| MCKENDREE COLLEGE *:. aN team ; aN WSS N WSK \Y YAN SMH “gr Y as a WO “AQY Yr UEOEK a SSN W WY . | P,. Eies| names uwctsw | OcIERETY ~xe&ws LECTION i DWM NHm maa . Ss SQORKY ecient matinee at Fd Ae —w ee a a er ae ~ ya ~S . , = $ . IS Oe cas OL SCHEDULE BE NN WW a XK Kaa’ N. | p ae Ma that| LEBANON, Ul, Sept. 29.6. N SQ > x e'"'°":0. wn TL), ” °°'”, KWDCW5 4 _ a eee Oe ) . in at- Kendree College announces two Ue pees total of | changes in its football schedule | PART TH Wess ees eeees SS ee ee pee ¢ tia se be ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929, ee hgfield | Another game has been addeq to . the card. On the night of Nog | 15 the Purple will engage Ittinett bt af Gf Ve , Normal on the local gridiron. This § PS gee ’ ys VRC 0. | brings the total conference Eames a sft y- , = in | “a Pr, Ye 7, ",, * . to five, and the number of ho MM ee Grif me Wy : ? et oatileanim™ ee Vth oo PAGES 1—20. win , Lit, gg Debutante Activities me s gee, eee i ae Widlieig Dn, Predominate Fall : Social Calendar Veiled Prophet Ball, Oct. 9, Will Open Season—Number of Important Wedding Dates Have Been An- nounced. : “5 Marion | games to four. My : Homecoming, booked fo : | few. over . a r N Ov, sr as od 11 when Cape Girardeau wil] pay ae ere this h - r yY the local team a visit, has been AE but the/ changed to Nov. 23. On the latter Pe ade one date S&S. LN. U. and MeKendreg will resume gridiron relations. : pen rae ee # ae: = 2 EN he » , u ae me Se ~Oes AQG@ MQ Q A AY WQGQ MAA SQ{Q{AV{lAVsSI‘WO00wWWNNNNV) SS ss : 1 = $$: 2 eet ig wigeels . Sings coat ret: ioeke 5 4 Sioebsclsteoas . esesses . elas i —_———a— osshpetees = 24 . Pret T 4 ~ * " SN W SN WOO WWW # ee . “~~ W see a Foe a SR H#190»;»5™ wh») MOQ Py met SNA NAAWWWSSS WOK formal opening of the fall social sea- son 10 days away, the debutantes and autumn brides are occupying themselves witl the pleasant but somewhat arduous task of preparing their social calendars. The an- nual endeavor to keep the dates of the larger . parties from conflicting, is progressing nice-~ ly, so far as this season is concerned, and. the following calendar, arranged with the assistance of two of the most popular buds, presents an interesting forecast for the social year, with debutante activities predominat- ing: Oct. 9. Veiled Prophet ball, Coliseum. Oct. 10. Wedding, Miss Marie Carroll and John Hamilton Farish Jr., Holy Name Ca- thedral, Chicago. Oct. 12. Wedding, Miss Grace Moulton and James Crawford Ward, 8:30 p. m., Brent- moor. Reception at 9 o'clock. Dinner dance, Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter Tir- rill, for Miss Almira Steedman, St, Louis Country Club. Dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. J. Lam- bert for Miss Kathleen Ryan and John Mont- gomery McTeer, Bridlespur Hunt Club. Sw Gx Bo, SS i i of = aS ee aes . eS a .. Ons ree et Oct. 14. Theater party, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- pene Ee oes ee See : eee 3 oe” Saeed seen Be pees oa 5 a ‘ : a PR 8g a PR tag i Y/ Oct. 15. Theater party, Mrs. Charles Cum- W ITH. the veiled Prophet ball and the WS . peane , a > > - Ses RRs, wes : ooh Re ei IRS iS . Sen eae em Wf ay RD. ~ ¥ : ~ - ad “" . ‘ . “— ‘ “ » ayaa “ 2 0 9 om etal oon Him « seein vo D> * om ¢ ee ree ~ -« ~ oom . a an) Joe @ ae & : . 2 a ye | eee "oo" + ‘ - oe te , ry & 4 2 ’ y ' ; . " . Y : + a ; ’ a 7 ; Ke. ra —- Vedi arte BN gt 5 4 “ a, . out ie sid at "a . . ie ee eno A ap aaemek ae pn ee tS on ree teh Atin. dvtee Ar «he sti * 4 lay BY he . mane veteer ie wey =. oes ai dd ~ —— gears + P oo > oe ' a ~~ . , = a 4 * . _- re x . rd ot a . " a ee te OR EE ORGANS LE A LE GEOL LAMAN ALLEL AALOEDLE Cy tA ES A Ne Ae a, Reh En Ne tla ees me Pk. AS. AP, De ax; SPS ASSESSEREREE > a oe 4 | ~~ . s . DEIR » . ¥ 7 a , 2 > x > mee % d > i ” * * ay ~ - "> 7 D—BNIDV’DRM\N\N+’DB—’IIS SN SL aeee ee’ BIKA. SS. \> soebive > > . ‘ay, 3 Cle ZZ_EZEZL UY yf Uy ddd +; Wc cea 4, ride Collins. Yy , os 4G ‘ fits q DR. AND MRS. I. D. KELLEY JR —Y RS. TALTON T. FRANCIS tf %, MR. AND MRS. JOHN H Oct. 16. Wedding, Miss Kathleen Ryan and . - a. ° *y Y ; ; 4 M . . , ; ; 4 ° . ° . : 96 returning on the Franconia from a sum- 7G ; Wile % ee ane with her daughters, Miss Jane Perry Francis (left), and Miss :77 “7m HOLLIDAY | Jenn Montgomery McTeer, 6:30 p, m., 29 mer in Europe. —rila Barnett, New York. | : Marian Francis, arriving on the Rotterdam from Europe. y° ( t4/ photcgraphed on the Homeric as they Windermere place, ~iie Barats, eee ser. 2“ 4% Janded Wednesday after spending the Oct. 18. Dinner, Mrs. Frederick Humphre; YY summer — Mrs. Holliday's Semple, 59 Arundel place and Horse Show Y y sister, Lady Pee Ela Barnett, New York. party, for Miss Elizabeth Garrison Morfit. Oct. 19. Dinner Dance, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- = ace ste Susan M. Boogher nard and Miss Cynthia Polk, St. Louis Coun- Bride of 8 EF. Bryan get il Miss Mary Jane Mastin and Dana S , Von Schrader, Huntsville, Ala. 4 C tratford Pa Oct. 20. Breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 7 . Burns for Miss Jane Burns, Florissant Va!- ley Country Club. NNOUNCEMENT is made of the mar- Oct. 21. Tea, Mrs. W. R. Bright, to intro- — Ae + nd rr pe . . re ree reer’ S s A ‘ ‘ , SSS Piso . omen eemctn senamemmmenets — ee anaee ’ Pome 2 a na rag mom a - eta ee TR ee 2 es a oT alae ei ina ns «image ath nt 8 Te ERR iO lattes ei ea abt ye MW RMA WRHAHAWWWVAP WS ‘\ \“ W aborate Ceremony For Veiled Prophet 3 WY hi; Hee 7 SHE forthcoming Veiled Prophet ball, to ties! (a, sata: : be given at the Coliseum Wednesday eve- 2 rieiaseessceeeeel trees MOM os csee tos Sette Bing, Oct. 9, will be preceded by one of OAS 5 Y , WOW 7 SS areata siete e most elaborate programs in the history of =o: COL- A EES Be ceremonials. The program will start !...in fact “i wily an hour earlier than ever before with included in Seeencert by a symphony orchestra under from three E | pdirection of an internationally famous no demand = | uctor. The orghestra will occupy a part Fast Color, ay the floor instead of the balcony as in 3 can choose ee mer years. The symphony concert will be ae wed by the entrance of the Court of lor, the matrons first, then the maids, tt eee hh escorted by a member-of the floor com- Vy tan . : : oa fers ane parade this year will present the his- y and traditions of St. Louis. His majes- thas decreed that those who portray the ee ex oe buUS personages on the floats in the pa- 7 SR a a 4 Mee shall take their places in the erftrance “ j ae yy —- ,% mma rch into the ball room in the order in bhtnd, t yy uml” merch they appeared the previous evening on MRS. MAX KOTANY. floats and that there shall be a suffi- who has been enjoying the eatly autumn in Hot Springs, Va. pause between the entrance of each —Underwood & Underwood me to make it possible to keep the episode ee . | THEY’RE . : ae . lines to escort his majesty into the ball- , The Veiled Prophet will be escorted E SAVINGS the chairman of the reception committee, # Will be accompanied by his first and sec- q . high priests, his almoner, his herald and | Ekeeper of the crown jewels. After he Bascended his throne the Prophet will give mts for the summoning of the _ special is Of honor who will enter in reverse or- ® the fourth maid will enter first, then third maid, then the second and lastly first awd chief lady in waiting to the lh When they have made obeisance to PMajesty and have received their coronets Ais hands, the young woman who is to be Med Queen of Love and Beauty will be moned, and will become Queen consort ™ Majesty in a coronation ceremony. BP ballet will be presented by Ruth Page, wre danseuse of the Metropolitan Op- New York, after which will come the * promenade of the Prophet and his mand the entire court. The royal dance the Queen’s reception will last about an The Veiled Prophet will disappear to en no more in St. Louis for another »&@nd the Queen and her court will re- P to partake of the Queen’s supper. MW the Value- “Dollar RMA MW ‘a SS NM MAA MB WS we MQ WH ~W™"") RO YMA MW MQY WS WS BS 03 : : MA \\ WW WY MS W SY SSS SSX XS AN MG WWW held on a Saturday afternoon during the Paris, France. latter part of November, will be an in- Nov. 1. Dinner dance, Mr. and Mrs. Ster!l- teresting innovation on the program of sports ing Edmunds for Miss Cynthia Polk, St. Louis during the autumn and winter season. The Country Club. race will be sponsored by the Bridlespur Tea, Mrs. Lawrence Boogher to introduce Club and will be held on property adjoining Miss Frances Boogher, St. Louls Woman's the club grounds at Huntleigh Village. It Club, 4 to 6 p. m. will be open to the public. Nov. 2. Dinner dance, Mr. and Mrs. Roya! 4 Entry blanks will be sent out within the D. Kercheval and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesse)! bat Hote) illek idieteas Seditenaen Sie | * Ae gf “ny | a Ks pl” Sig A next two weeks. Louis A. Hager Jr., is sec- Shapleigh for Miss Mary Lees Kennard, St. benefit of the foreign art scholarships CO E--_LLL c ccecededdeededetededeed ng Jed tee Clppyyyyyypplll Cieut ft retary om treasurer of the Point-to-Point Louls Country Club. of the St. Louis Art Alliance. Mrs. MR. AND MRS. HARRY H. LANGENBERG 4 MR. AND MRS. W. K. STANARD, committee. Nov. 8. Dinner, Mrs. Charles Cummings “-@ T. Davis, 47 Portland place, is chair- starting for a horseback ride during the fall season at Hot " who returned recently on the Mauretania from a two months’ The fall hunting season at the Bridlespur Collins to introduce Miss Elisabeth Cum- mf the dinner and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd Springs, Va. -—Underwoed & Underwood. trip through England and France, —Fila Barnett, New York. Ciub began yesterday, preceded by a break- mings Collins, Chester apartments. P DOE Orne ntentinn Continued on Page Two, Column Eight. Continued on Page Two, Column Three QQOVYHK RMAGWGWi }Art Scholarship Benefit NVITATIONS will be issued soon for the iter to be given Friday, evening, Nov. “ SSIS S \\ SS ae “al \ ~ i gl > ~ \ c

Page 28

4 nope ge e & ——— —__ a - ~ » Re ee ge =A ae —— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eee = Ee Bridlespur Club 4% : Antumn Weddings ore AMONG THE MAIDS AT THE V. P. BALL THIS YEAR oe an — meamannnennnanrcair “, ‘se, ¢ i Asbbdddddia mmm mace ee sare Steg Pedi rae 7S "tty #, “28 So Sf A ae i, R. AND MRS. JOHN H. HOL- ee 5: : yal mo ) WH. gy eg \% | fast at noon, which was glean ‘ LIDAY, 20 North Kingshigh- “ee 2 e ($3 \by the riders and their Mee yenqréay of the engagement ar way. who arrived last week G $i ites }Z | Similar meets will be hela Miss Jessie C. Tyler of the! - _— A Se . in New York following a visit in P 5 Be week during October, parkview Hotel, daughter of Mr. | Europe, are expected home today. ; A nouncements of the dath o 4 Mrs. & G Tyler of Malden, | Also to return home this week) 3 Gi meeting points have been mete — — , ) from a summer visit in Europe are; % G sian: seaman so, and Charles Edward Her- | oe mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. EL a. Next Wednesday the ! | hounds will meet at the the club at 3 o'clock: eg _—" Oct. >, Dr. and Mrs. Jha Re i wen at the Town Club by Miss | | will entertain the hunt gt game 6% . dnuchte home at noon; Wednesday, @aae Mario® Rombaeur, dayghter of Mr. | the members will meet at ieee 406 and Mrs Edgar It. Rombauer, 5142 | nele at 3 o'clock: Oct. 18 @ Waterman avenue, and Miss Cath- club at 2:30 oclock; Wi erine Greenough of the Avalon Oct. 16, at Strauch’s Weel : . ie il - a Hotel. 0 clock; Oct. 19, at the dub aay The luncheoa table was decorat- |o’clock in the morning; ¢ @ +) ~ ed with autumn flowers and the | the woods of the Caulk pe we euncemest was eae ae o'clock: Oct. 26, at Meg. . ace cards, which were held by Webster Tilton’s home, et am abi Miss Tyler is the niece of | and on Oct. 30 at Be ‘woe Frank B. Coleman, 5042 Washing. at 2:39 o'clock. . Houlevard, and is @ graduate of Mrs. Samuel B. McPheeters, 4955 Maryland place, and her children. Mrs. Linde!l Gordon Jr., 14 North Kingshighway, has returned from Lake Sunapee, N. H., where she | ssed the summer and the month *of September with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Streett, 36 Kings- bury place. Miss Cornelia Scott, 5354 Delmar boulevard. has returned from Lake Forest, Jil., where she had been visiting her brother, George E. Scott, at his summer home. Her sister, Miss Mary Porter Scott, landed in New York last week and en«neus* a te ee el “ere 4691 Maryland avenue. '. She news was told at a luncheon Bae 2 eS Sa OO nea Tacs . . . ee Bens ee ee eS ae ee OS ud 4 EEE OS SSVSEVPESrsss Ses sess at ee ety eon one ohne & | | | =“... 7 ~ oan en nbakhs ke. & 4&6 oe See eee CESS Se —_ a> ee oo & > ENIAC SANA AANA ARIANA SARA RASA SRR, SASS AANAAAAANA LS expected home today. ; ee ton Mrs. Henry C. Garneau of the gz ; A. A. Damen oe. ee i Washington University. Mr. Her- Kingsway Hotel, who is in New 3 hounds, and Adalbert veg mann is a graduate of Cornell Uni- York, will depart this week for 3% | narmary 686 Cr versity and a member of the Unt- ° , & 4 . ‘ : : White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.. | 2 oa versity Club. He is a ose of : iy ian 4 month of | 3Z : h d = Julius Pitzman, 6 Kingsbu where she Will spend the month y: :2| Boxholders for Fal@ie *™ ° salar wih ania anal October at the Greenbrier Hotel. 1Z ———d place. The wedding will take place | ig late in the autumn. d 3 » rry Fran- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry The guests were Mrs. E. A. Her- ~ FLAP MAREN PART HOA | : Race Meet Ann c. Stifel, August A. Busch Jr, George Wendling Jr. Jl. day, Bradford Shinkle, »& Carter, Perry Francis, E. @ & ham, Willard Cox Wright, F. O. Watts a E 7 Donald, J. E. Taussig, | C.F OIECKMAN PHO tor, J. C. Mooney, Mark Vrs. Edward! A. Faust, 1 Portland) " ; : : = The marriage of Miss Nanc place, and their son and d:ughter- in-law. Mr. and “Mrs. Leicester | Faust of Swastika Farm, Chester- field. sailed yesterday on the Bre- men for New York follcwing a summer in Europe. ». oe , - . a c ae ) = and Arthur ie, THOMPSON Hampton Rabenau SOS ORRRORR gaeeenCOR GE Ne Wright Neilson took place infor- — bs % mally Saturday, Sept. 21, at §$ . o'clock in the evening at the home i$ Z ; c id } Ce. { Mrs. Z r > mee amg ™ a aie. wilh} § 14 4 : . mann, Mrs. Edgar it. Kombauer, | Francis’ sister. ] ~ = vate heed ‘4 4 ; UCH interest is being Mrs. Bernard Coleman. Mrs. Mary sail Oct. 5 from — “re y Y fested socially in = Jones Snvder. Mrs. Donald Scott country. They are now in London. : 3 5, | : lich aie $ Z eg season which Opens Sharp. Mra Norman L. Nulsen, Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace Jr. of] 7 y ‘ ; Fairmount Park Friday Wrs. Alfred Chambers Carr Jr. the St. Louis Country Club grouncs Z ¥, ee ; tinues for 1¢ racing days a6 Mrs. James Knowles, Mrs. Clair . lef Friday for Grosse on Rapegateei 4 %% Gpocooe die Nie ; ; clude, Saturday, Oct. 19. om Kenamore, Mrs. Kinsey Burr, Mrs. x to visit Mrs. Walter Hock, wo — ia oa. “ | Z The clubhouse boxhelde | Cordelia Weil, Miss Josephine Dur- “4 Miss Dorothy Simmons, —_——e t Bs 4 Z the fall meeting, as ham. Miss Frances Hunt, Miss | fe of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. ~~) Sa STRAUGS PHOTO oh po 33 |Col. Lyman T. Huy, presides | Donna Rhodes, Miss Odette de Le-| a mons of Clayton, and take part in; 3 : 2 ; the Fairmount Jockey Gk am - Mrs. J. Walter Goldstei ; ci , s ae 4 prslllllTL tls tb pppyy, AN 2 a cluse. Mr mi 3s ay a golf tournament. ; oi MISS ELIZABETH Orr verecceecene MISS MARI ¢% | clude’ the following: / 2 Miss Elsie Nutting and Miss Vir-| 31° | Mrs. Wallace’s parents, Mr. and) ; | te pee. . ; W. Frank Carter, ginia Becker. et ae 4 . ee A ’ a . ; ; A 3 32 4 $& >BAD WAAAN mpd af “y of the bride's brother, A. D. Rabi- 6063 Clemens avenue, AAAS i naw, where wy WANA RE Mr. and Mrs. John Howard {44 . > the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | cnn the ley 2 | 447 4 F. C. MeDonahl, W. BD € | , ' ie : o Holmes, 6500 Forsythe _ own | Zi MISS ANNE BECKER Jr. Aaron Rauh 3. © any Charics P. Kabenau, have been re-| $f 9 @ have eecasnger oe ate am, | M. Olin, F. H. Van . Be Pe acts, sidings mace their recent return >| s Mass., where they spent the sum- Mrs. Henry W. Kiel, 4. C Biv trom a Western trip. The Rev. Dr.| }}> = ~ pee nw mer. Miss Frances Blayney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blayney, 240) Linden avenue, Clayton, will leave today for Bryn Mawr Coliege to complete the second semrster of| her senior year. | Mrs. Joseph G. Holliday, 5578) Pershing avenue, and her son Rich- | eo => == b ard Holliday, who was graduated | ee oe pprTerret sees in June from Yale, have arrived) in New York following a summer spent in European trave. They have been guests at the Montclair since their return last week and and Julius Reinholdt Jr, Lecture on P lays Watkins and A. T. Spivey of Be | | St. Louis, Griffin Watkins of By T heater Guild ton, Dr. J. H. Eiegel and: S. Eddy Jr. of Collinsville, HE St. Louis Art League has T vere out Arnold H. Lowe of Kingshighway if RG Presbyterian Church officiated: yo a and the guests were limited to only members of the tmmediate fam- hes. The bride wore a gown of flesh tinted chiffon and carried an arm- ful of American Beauty roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Mra. R. & Miles. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute Ward-Belmont in ~ NANA .* = * Ss aanncasss te?” ‘_,.,,,. N POT pte ttt tatae 5. +** _-rrrrrrer,?,T? ~~ ws Cg ip invitations for a lec- Parent-Teachers Delegat ture to be given by Mrs. Samuel Mrs. John E. Boe, Scott tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the! the Roosevelt Mothers’ Circle, Artists’ Guild, on the aims of the; Mrs. John W. Riddick were Theater Guild and its plays to be (as delegates of the org : on produced in St. Louis this season. [the national convention ot 4 "aahvyitie a: is @ member of The plays to be discussed are/| Parent-Teachers ] lien Alpha Theta Mr. Neileon “Caprice,” by Sil-Vara; “Pygma-/| held at Hotel Jetferson, Oct Se «. ... son of Dr and Mra C. HL lion.” and “Major Barbara,” by/at a meeting at Roosevelt tiene He was educated at Wash- Bernard Shaw; “Marco’s Millions,” | School last Friday. An incr iston University and Ohio Wesley- Ww Was GROAN ANNU WR NEN SARSASA BARS \) > : ~ we «* we i 4 ie .* WS NAANANSAANA i se = ANRARAAARAANAAS J . ® € ¢ f 2 io " * ; : “fer LOtOPEOPTS POPP POEPOBLEELOLOEFH are expected to arrive in St. Louis Aacatntsnseahede : soon. | oe , Yyprreeeestssslet” ¥ » and “The Strange Interlude,” by/| one-third in the membership [a an and is a member of Alpha Tau Ree of Me Fan sane net /, 3 C.k DIECKMAN PHOTO STRAUSS PHOTO Eugene O'Neill, and wanes Over | organization was reported a © Omeca. turning home yesterday from sum-}| LISS ESTELL &— SANFORD y itt MISS JANE BAVER MUSS FREDA BIRGE wraith by Robert Nichols and | day's meeting. the first of man j Mr. and Mrs. Neilsen will make 7 Maurice Brown rent school year 4" men ag mer travels included Mr. and Mrs. 4 st . . nem their home at 5545 Cabanne ave- Bt John B. Denvir, 15 Washington ter- race, and Mrs. Denvir’s daughter, Mrs. Jane Parsons, who have been passed in Santa Barbara, Cal., since June. | ets Accompanying them was Miss w ow Marie Carr Taylor, daughter of| @U® road, has Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lackland Tay-| T°®2d0, Cal. lor, 4€07 Maryland avenue, who,*Ummer. Her spent the fate summer in Santa) Huey Hughes of Barbara as the guest of Mr. and Visit her next Mrs. Denvir and their daughter. Mr. Mrs. Announcement has been made ot| the engagement of Miss Margaret Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Eugenia Bakewell Roberta 730 Madison avenue, New York, formerty of St. Louis, and William J. Griffin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs... Willlam J./ Griffin ef Pelham. N. Y.. whieh} took place Friday afternoon at St. | lenatius Church im New York. The Rev. Father Delahant officiated. | The bride's sister, Miss Fift Rob- turned from they Tra venner iravenn - rr +. ‘ . j ee ee ee ee ee eee ree meee se Also returning yesterday were 9995 Ca b . 4 Be ror 1; . Kennerly, daugh Ve as bs , ; ite “t Re . | ; ? a T} ? VIrs. he J. Hibbard. whose i " m7 TRA EN ENS CREE ERENCE EE” = Ce ewe ee OEE ES OEE eek es cee PL LLLPEPAPAD EE EPROA PR EREREADALARR ED EDD AOR PRSRPADD SARA RSPADAANEDPASRADD DE ® eet SS NANAAANA SARA SEES EENE NEE NNN ENR 28 Portland place, and their daugh-.| depart today ot ttnne Getettae Goat | erts. served as maid of henor and a free ‘s : , m i — --37)} POM PACE Oa uUlGdy), pe. : , e ters, Miss Dornida and Miss Noel | Miss T.und will teat Pama’ | tiibert Griffin was his brother's sont: ae Kennerly, who returned from Santa | Lawrence College, ‘|Chureh, Wydown and University | Beat cane. | be bh Barbara where they occupied their; Y. Departing on Praapane spend nae tent tetieni > 2 S The bride is the granddaughter 6°28 Oe summer home following a month's’ Will be Mrs. Hilsma ae vnaiy® " ‘he ‘Hibbard ‘bitees | Z ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell of “~~ visit on a ranch in Wyoming. ington terrace an: i a tage phi ve pores Mildred Z ee Re liga . | _ 3a ws Py the Kings-Way Hotel. She was M bes — Miss Sara and Miss sag Ta ee wag agony sanrate y eeiiicicd aie ii aiid ; Se nw = eate e Sacred Heart Con- and ¥V Miss Pamela Harrison, dauchter ; i eae: ee daughter of Mr. 4 tbeth Cummings dllins, Dattery wacreiiitad So educated at th . z , m4 of Mrs John W Barcison “S371 who will attend the inca cno ‘ we ee H “ae are y ieee ‘ Went at Maryville. Mr. Girffin t2 in were tf! - Ade . PU, > j ’ “its. i1Liiam . ~C He ring- — A Armory. ” : ter. z “ ae the advertising business. Clayton, - - . a . > r - + ‘cc reakf the Chalet. Another daughter. Miss ‘ . apt Dec. ener egy. and Ir — ey" ( the bride| Mr. and Audrey Betts, has entered the Continued From Page One. Nov. 17. Tea, Mrs Mary B. Burns for Miss Jane Burns, oom sir oath ee, brother ¥ - .- nate t Finch School in New York y lard, for Miss Elizabeth Cum | Louis Country Club. | as with QOreReNT ap A wedding din- Re = : Nov. 3 Luncheon, Mrs. Albert/Collins, 24 Kingsbury place. Dee, 21—Dinner dance, Mr. John! her was served at the Elks’ Club. ; oe 8 Lieut. Charles Wilkes Styer, U. Ss. | M. Keller for Miss Elizabeth Jami- Nov. 19. Mrs. Cecil C. Pangman, | B. Kennard to introduce Miss Mary | The bride wore a gown of white) Hl De 7 .. and their sons, Nov. 6 Tea, Mrs. Charles Ed-|Pangman, 4654 Pershin “lub. ae held in place by orange 10s a et ere t | | Ward Potter, to introduce Miss Rita |to 6 o'clock. i Dec. 28—Ball, Mr. 00 ee a ee cue Styer’s brother. Ernest ‘i Washde | summer an he aril fail ort r ee Serene eae ete hn a estiake | Bailey eee ne — Stectn § - }} © 5 SSRIS SSS Ss ceca mm a hes or sn orchid atin a car-' Hall a ab the Ferect Park Sete), “te el 4 to Be clock : " ue for Miss miaaneth ee a Jamison, Glen Echo Country Ciub. Med wih nae The ’ tamel ale ix Si toe Geshe bows secant “5 W edding, Miss Elise ee | Mies Martha Francis Bright, see Dinner dance, Mr. nd Mrs. ae = a satin and ~rled Sorority. al tein % ns . : for enc fe ,and Calvin Anderson Case, st. | apartments. |James McCluney for Miss Lily ae al he cacleeeat sattaiiaiie wis | ial an > gO, Cal.. where Lieut. Styer | Cc! an : | Michael and St. Georges Church, | Nov. 22. Dinner dance. Rusch Magnus and Miss Jean Ford. ve the sam had : and © stationed. of Clarksville, i0.. Has ne 2:30 o'clock. 'Mrs. Mason Scudder 'St. Louis Country Club ee oe Cee © 2 wei 7 a and Mrs. George K. Conant ns sptenge tl poppe i: | 8. Dinner dance, Mr. and |¢ricia Parker, St. Dec. 31—Dinner dance, Mr. and | cay ta we a on pg . rus ms Portland place, have returned | °**‘ “*|Mrs, James L. Ford Jr., to intro- | ciup, | Mrs. Emmett Myers for Miss Jane - 8 ae from their summer home at North- eo a a. |duce Miss Jean Ford, St. Louis Nov. 23. Ball, 'Burns and Miss Mary Lees Ken-| The marriage of Mies Catherin Te cast Harbor, Me. Their daughter, Country Club. ; _| ward Magnus, ‘nard. Racquet Club. F Cou ental: dumaeeee a Mr. and Mrs Mr. a Miss Eleanor Conant, has been the Nov. 9. Dinner dance, Joseph W. | 2 W. C. Geulson of Richmond °**> Pa guest during September of Miss! vis... ._ ig ciate alga wis, to introduce Miss Emily | ae Boia: Rig ren Uf Wasnel wom riage Sara Benoist, daughter of Mr. and. ea a SR - ee Westwood Lewis, St. Louis Country | ‘ f h h ee tO. bes ee town, R. I. and eden nomen time | Pen French -iviera wh S. he Nov. 10. Buffet supper, Mr. and | Cc Ose t e 7 y in § or o 4 new ome i r4 mlace last evening at the now aa : ; with them in New York. Another}... daughter |yirs, Percy J. Orthwein for Miss a. Ste a a daughter, Miss Frances Conant. “ot kegs Mrs. Madill Lily Busch Magnus, 5125 Lindell } C h St lin ; a ee a0, the guest of Miss Myrtle Lambert | es her Sane ter plan to spend boulevard. in ornam er g . ie, wi o was given in marriage daushte at the Lambert summer home at | — - ro win in Spain. Miss Nov. 11. Small theater party, Mr. — * er father, wore hs gown _ Bete Kennebunkport. Me. Miss aan | Madill who sail: for Europe the |eas Mes Asihert Von Gontaré th new note “ 4 tap satin made with a ed became and Miss Frances Conant will de. | August has been yar het itor Miss Lily Busch Magnus. e RISTOCRATIC — piquant — fastidious is Mrs. Albert Smith _ ® te agg rr gevetgr Eom Raker part tomorrow for Farmin nom |@ -haries A Madil! Nov. 13. Night Club party. Mr. ‘ “ ' . : i ee Be lar skirt. he back was IONE. | areuna Cone. where they will attena sain > fiand Mrs. William E. Glogau, for of femininity Bigelow, the former Miss Josephine Noyes Rotch of Bostom ~ : for ° & cireular train. Her vel Laon orter’s Sc ] ISS | Miss ‘lizabeth Cummings Collins ’ ; ; ; Sesteas & - . = © ; . ¢ ?.. ; Ge Mover” at Fercusen. will re | Lou's ( artistry of every piece that bears the famous Gorham names truchéesae tm aon Rickere | Oct & son, e- . and turn to their town house about, ' : by chilled Geters and 4 | In many patterns you may choose hollow ware to match ; s+ all - Wall, 5959 Minerva arenue. to offirers Oct. 1. Their young dau 6365 SS ne Ca : . den Damon Penniman, son of Mr. in, St. ene z SPES ES ORONADO ipa | net ae) vile oom ee eee | Seerere seat ax ) artist designer, Mr. Kener. | C R Gorham pattern — rates “od Mrs. William M. Penniman. | Livin esne and their son Mr. and Mrs. Wal Lat TE which depends for its "35 Chamberiain avenue. The | Pa.. aa : ae pS agg , es re. William Julius Polk, will depart (and son. Walter J. Jr | t Felt Hat Creations j HO & effect on perfect grace ony took place Tuesday after- Thate soon to resume his studies at Yale | turned from an exten ~ a saan | Phene fer appeintment. . | ‘ of lin nd f on 20°" at ¢ e’clock at Hope Congre- | rary Mrs. Charles E ;| California and are now domiciled 4 ! Suite 226 “<i, Established 1883 Ninth "itional Church. the Rev. J. B.} Merri Pershing avenue . o bomeangeraeey 4925 ~ me -_ d are now domicile: j a merican finish ishe } Rosen he . es a. ag jessie . an er daughter : oer Unase. is illinerw Co RI IN y » , . ofl .ciaT as. ne rij at- , a add lea is steel dna + ae Mary Papin Thomas and her| Mrs. John | . : nets AND GOLF BATS Comp bac} wn bee CU. seen ee : ae } arn Lewt«. ugene leon. “ " < » Mine Fannie Boot! have re- Max Waulfing, 3448 | 9 DElmar 0417 1221 N. Tayler! Leongi-liow boulevard, ana her! a : —_— mee ee silhouette. originals and copies that catch the illusive spirit o the new taste. And for her table she has chosen Gorham flatware of Sterling Silver in a design of smart simplicity. We now have on display flatware of Gorham Sterling in 8 number of designs selected by prominent brides and distim w—_—_—_—_—_— mee ee _* bride. was the only bridesmaid and Fore pink satin and tulle. carrying Pink rose buds. The bridegroom Ze ‘8 atended by his broher. John BD as best mor ‘fter a motor trip through Color- * anaqi! Son was best man for Mr. Pensi- Parti E Un

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ne Bridlespur Club Plans Steeplechase Continued From Page One. fast at noon, which was attend, by the riders and their gies. Similar meets will be held twicg week during October, anq nouncements of the dates meeting points have been maileg _ the members. Next Wednesday the riderg 4, hounds will meet at the kennels g the club at 3 o'clock; on Saturges Oct. 5, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Cayh will entertain the hunt at the home at noon; Wednesday, Oct, ¢ the members will meet at the ken: nele at 3 o'clock; Oct. 12, at club at 2:30 o'clock; Wednesg Oct. 16, at Strauch’s Woods, 9. o’clock; Oet. 19, at the club at o’clock in the morning: Oct. 23, the woods of the Caulk home, 9-3 o'clock; Oct. 26, at Mr. and Mp. Webster Tilton’s home, at Noor and on Oct. 3@ at Bowle’s woods, at 2:30 o'clock, A. A. Busch Jr. is master Of th hounds, and Adalbert von Gontarg secretary and treasurer. Boxholders for Fall get ved td ee UCH interest is being ma M fested socially in the fall rae, ing season which opens at Fairmount Park Friday and edp. tinues for 14 racing days to con. clude, Saturday, Oct. 19. The clubhouse the fall meeting, as announced by Col. Lyman T. Huy, president of the Fairmount Jockey Club, ine clude’ the following: W. Frank Carter, Arnold Stifel, August A. Busch Jr. Mra George Wendling Jr., J. H. Hoi. day, Bradford Shinkle, L, Ray Carter, Perry Francis, E. G. Burks ham, Willard Cox, Thomas ¥# Wright, F. O. Watts, A. L. Mel Donald, J. E. Taussig, Fred tor, J. C. Mooney, Mark Steinbe Jr, Aaron Rauh, J. C. Mooney, Mrs. Henry W. Kiel, A. C. Bro and Julius Reinholdt Jr., T. Dp Watkins and A. T. Spivey of St. Louis, Griffin Watkins of A] ton, Dr. J. H. Eiegel and: Robe S. Eddy Jr. of Collinsville. Guild League has for a lec- firs. Samuel clock at the aims of the plays to be this season. ussed are > “Pygma- arbara,” by :0o’s Millions,” sterlude,” by “Wines Over Nichols and Parent-Teachers Delegates. Mrs. John E. Boe, president the Roosevelt Mothers’ Circle, Mrs. John W. Riddick were na as delegates of the organization the national convention of Parent-Teachers Associatién, to held at Hotel Jefferson, Oct. 21-2§ at a meeting at Roosevelt School last Friday. An increase ¢ one-third in the membership of tl organization was reported at |'davy’s meeting, the first of thec rent school year. mith Bigelo ver for her new home rham Sterling quant — fastidious is Mrs. Albert Smith Miss Josephine Noyes Rotch of Boston: torical little church at Old Lyme was Naturally, the appointments of this home, too, will reflect her exquisite she has chosen Gorham flatware of yn of smart simplicity. play flatware of Gorham Sterling in a ected by prominent brides and distin- give us great pleasure to have you ..to note for yourself the imperial that bears the famous Gorham name. y choose hollow ware to match ; ; « all haw I A 4 4 dewelry Company - — BE mann, son © ; sy % = 4 ) P of with autumn flowers Race Meet Announcedh- boxholders foes F. C. McDonald, W. D. Orthwe 1 M. Olin, F. H. Van Craenbroeckie Ninth and ay ee ———aooo SS Autumn Wedd And Engagements NNOUNCEMENT made ‘ A reseraar of the engagement of : Miss Jessie C. Tyler of the . parkview Hotel, daughter of Mr. asf Mrs. S. C. Tyler of Malden, : Mo. and Charles Edward Her- f Mr. and Mrs, E. A. » Bermann, 4601 Maryland avenue. “The news was told at a luncheon iven at the Town Club by Miss 4 Marion Rombaeur, daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. Edgar Rh. Rombauer, 5142 qaterman avenue, and Miss Cath- Greenough of the Avalon iNOS was * ee — ” yw luncheon table was decorat- and the announcement was made in the ee cards, which were held by gupids. Miss Tyler is the niece of Frank B. Coleman, 5042 Washing- gon boulevard, and is @ graduate of Washington Lniversity. Mr. Her- mann is a graduate of Cornel! Uni- versity and a inember of the Unit- versity Club. He is a grandson of | Mrs. Julius Pitzman, 6 Kingsbury | The wedding will take place late in the autumn. ; The guests were Mrs. FE. A. ' mann, Mrs. Edgar kh. Rombauer, * Mrs. Bernard Coleman. Mrs. Mary | Jones Snyder. Airs. Donald Scott | Sharp. Mrs. Norman L. Nulsen, f Mrs Alfred Chambers Carr Jr., /Mrs. James Knowles, Mrs. Clair Kenamore, Mrs. Kinsey Burr, Mrs, Cordelia Weil, Miss Josephine Dur- jam, Miss Frances Hunt, Miss Donna Rhodes, Miss Odette de Le- euse, Mrs. J. Walter Goldstein, Miss Elsie Nutting and Miss Vir- ginia Becker. The marriage of Miss Nancy Hampton Rabenau and Arthur * Wright Neilson took place infor- mally Saturday, Sept. 21, at 9 * o'clock in the evening at the home ® of the bride’s brother, A. D. Rabi- nau, 6063 Clemens avenue, where the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kabenau, have been re- siding since their recent return from a Western trip. The Rev. Dr. Arnold H. Lowe of Kingshighway * Presbyterian Church officiated: and the guests were limited to only members of the inimediate fam- jlies. The bride wore a gown of flesh tinted chiffon and carried an arm- ful of American Beauty roses. Her ' only attendant was her sister, Mrs. TR. & Miles. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and Ward-Belmont in Nashville. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Neilson ig the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. ’ Neilson. He was educated at Wash- igton University and Ohio Wesley- an, and is a member of Alpha Tau Omeca. Mr. and Mrs. their home at hue. 4 will make ave- Neilson 50245 Cabanne Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Eugenia Bakewell Roberts, 780 Madison avenue, New York, formerly of St. Louis. and William J. Griffin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. -William J. Griffin of Pelham, N. Y., which took place Friday afternoon at St. Her- | Ignatius Church in New York. The) Delahant Miss Rev. Father mThe bride's sister, Gilbert Griffin his brother's ‘dest man, The bride f Mr. and Mrs. Mhe Kings-Way Hotel. She -was mducated at the Sacred Heart Con- fent at Maryville. Mr. Girffin is in the advertising business. {ISS VERONICA LEE, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Lee, 4687 Farlin avenue, and Tait. son of Mrs. John Lohrmeyer, 3714 Maffitt avenue, were i@erried yesterday afternoon at 2:3 o'clock at Holy Rosary Church. The bride Pwas attended by her sister. was 7 Harry G. Mallory was best man and Irwin Lee. brother of the bride Was groomsnian. A wedding din- her was served at the Elks’ Club. The bride wore a gown of white transparent velvet with a veil of tulle held in place by orange blos- soms. She carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore orchid satin and car- Tied piuk roses. The bridesmaid Wore honeydew satin and carried Toses of the same shade. Mr. Tait and his bride will mak: their home in St. Louis following the honeymogn in Havana. Mise Catheri P The marriage of n W. CC. Coulson of Richmond Heights, to Warren W. Wassali, son of Mrs. Kk. B. Wassall of St. Louis, fook place last evening at the hom: of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Luther E. Todd officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown White satin made with a Mdice to which was attached the The was long. Fforming a circular train. Her veil * tulle was held close at the back *ith a wreath of orange blossoms She carried bride’s roses and lilies the valk y. Miss Ruth Coulson, sister of the bride, was the only bridesmaid and Fore pink satin and tulle. carrying Dink’ rose buds. The bridegroom _¥as atended by his broher, John B Vassal), as best mon. After a motor trip through Color- ado. Mr. and Mrs. Wassall will be “ home to their friends at 7239 Bruno avenue, Richmond Heights. Circular skirt. back * a “aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard - Wall, 5959 Minerva avenue, to Allen Damon Penniman, son of Mr “od Mrs. William M. Penniman. *88 Chamberlain avenue. The ftremony took place Tuesday after- Rodan Fation ee sawed pon mrad ac ae} > rn » ee. .: ae a The brid attendant hugene Mr. the officiating, onlv iann Tewis, as best man for her Jonn- William A. | Coulson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. officiated. } Fift Rob-| ! eris, served as maid of honor and| | / south is the granddaugchter, Paul Bakewell of. ; ’ } ces } q ’ | Miss | ' Dorothy Lee as maid of honor and, | : 14 ' wedding - Mrs. George Myers as bridesmaid. | | Mr. ; ; ' ’ | ot tight: fatfended bv Miss Catherine dinns r ; at 4 o'clock at Hope Congre- | Mrs. ; : Penni-' —-—_————. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ s wa* . oN AY MM AAA Ahh hhhhldehhbdbhdttthbibtthiithsttbrsirtisiisdidddd“ce, 4 7. posvel y/o yt NE oA (ALICE HOXIE) and their wedding party ton, IL). _.* a ‘ ~) ae Prmomocccenesenenemens ~. Sf \. — ; of the The marriage of Miss Ethe! Wall. Oe ee ~«* =se'e" -* \ _rrrrr?, COP TOOK EEE EEE EEE EEE PEPE EP EEF E EP EEF ER OR SE 2 7 R » = A, fa “WS . : & ae . SR ge OR “ " She . gt + f noe ewewe by SOR atin ce » FON — > eqaseeORNwnn CS) a* a aS ae a, * . mrt \) ee Vill dij, ZZ Aa TOLLE, G11 Lg Wy) s*Qses ses tbhtththisititwhi PEPE PEE PFE EEE EE ES (LA hs WA JZELLL, Ke eee Pe r “6 Re ws 5 a Fe x aes aw NS eceene eet MISS ADELE McDONALD. daughter of George F. McDonald, 3708 Greenwood ave- nue, Maplewood, whose engagement to Dr Vincent Francis Townsend has been announced. Asnen- Brenner % eee Spggeereneenn j nanny iy SS PN , ; . ¢ RQ. en, oe S y “ eG \ S4 SIT fs Z *. + eeoonensenecononogy Uf) Wiis tittttttttlttitiijjuyyly: Vo VIETSISTSGSS SSS hy Y LE VW Z Shs (AAda Ys 4 i XN. SS sstsnstttstiela CPST COE ET Sit tia 24444 44D AADAAALADAMMAAAALLM ML | 6% "*e a — ee ee - Arthur Christophe], Sta Clarke, N. H. Cox, Walter P. Crunden, Ber Dieckman, T. A. Dooley Jr., Guil- ford Duncan, A. N. Engle, Wills Engle, Sam W.. Fordyce, James B Gander, Louis Hager Jr., Caulk, ley ing at a house party at her home over the week end. The guests in- clude the following young women of Butler Hall, Lindenwood Col- lege: Jean Caldwell. Dallas, Miss Geraldine Davies, In- Neb.: Miss Mary Jane Good- | Jacksonville, Mo.; Miss Alix !C. Hilmer. George H. Holcombe, MacLean, Tacoma, Wash.;: Miss | Fred W. Holekamp, Robert Hus- Dorothy Taylor. Washington, Pa.: | Andrew Johnson, Henry W. Miss Elizabeth Clark, Mexico, Mo-; | Kiel, Walter Krenning, Jack Krey. Miss Marjorie Florence, Jackson- | \farion L. J. lambert. ville, IL; Miss Marguerite Zimmer-| pangenberg. Daniel C. M James G. MckKelvey. Birch haffey, Morton May. Lauzainghein, | yeisener, J. S, Miller, Mayor: Vic- Louis College |tor J, Miller, B. M. Murphy. W. ime aoe «Of thei Tt. Nardin, 1. J. Mitolaus, E. E. college, have issued invitations for Norris. Freen B. Nuleen. an RSLEFROON pegs ete 2 mapa? tea Sat- | Pulitzer. Aaron Rauh. urday. A snert program with num- | Rehme, Julius Reinholdt bers by Griffes, Debussy and John | sia |zey M. Roberts, John C. Alden Carpenter will be given by ; Paul Friess. Mrs, Florence Grant Jr., David Rothberg. Armstrong will read several poems | Shinkle, Toy Siegel, George N. Sitton, Donald ot. Coop Pr ird Miss niah, win, sey, ‘ar] cCluney, > nwa. Louis. Edward de St. of St. Gract the Mrs. principal Music, and of Joseph Harrv J’.. Eile Roberts Bradford Ssim- Score fugene Howard | mons, W. | Sharpe, Willard Sheip | Stinde, Mark C. Steinberg, s Ge Ae, 8 John W. Stewart, John B. Strauch, Mrs. tledsoe = will Ruth Marie |V. Miss Sophie Crow, Miss Ro-| Dr. Johnson and Miss Frances | Stifek a4 Miss Marv Buss. members Tiffany, Webster Tilton. W\" 1" Junior Expression | Treadway, J. R. Van Raalte. lL. B ./ Van Linda. F. W. A. Veeper, | Georg: Vest, Adalbert Von Gon- | tard. Claude E. Vrooman, Festus ary’s, Mo., last Sunday, the guests! J. Wade, Mahlon B. Wallace, Wil- from various towns! liam D. Warner. Forton Watkins Missouri and Illinois.| Lawson M. Watts. J. N. Wellman, present. Dinner was} Eugene F. Williams Jr., Dr. Rob- Wilson and Pecram Whit- Jefferson Barracks. been MeceCaughen and Matt hew S by Mis ranklin serve, assisted Stephens GF _ Arnold ‘ P C,eorge stout. Zenie ? Oi wie 7. Cidss, A reunion da Skages family wi of Monroe Skaggs at ona st “7 aa throughout were re the lawn. Arrangements io ma to h retinion The re served on rt Col. have been le old a ‘ Pl«- annuaiis worth, Entries have received fro A reception was C. mar. and avenue, wedding cCotuUutl hye and all centers throughout etatlsle ~ local as We 1] as the ' } 1} «+ iclubs, ihe Rich. nonor ofiing on | held ai . ) women were of the honor of mie social airs rile squadron, and the Iwate. Henry. Nid. ertertained training Asama off Cape party Ambassador Secretary the An- ichored dinner the Japan which AuaMs, Of “se Debs ich}, included th woman- of Navy was -_-- — 9 womanless dinner pat Davila Felix Cordova commissioner ot for Col. Theodore K newly appointed Governor of War Porto YORE. velt, the Porto Rico. Good, Senator necticut and Pennsvivania, Secretary Bingham o Representative of his —S members of the affairs of . ’ joint conimission on Insular vere among the Premicr Mac- will includ: j berg the \liss Ishbel LO Porties for British Donald in men niost { ist’ i hoth and womel Luse Mia i¢ Donald. qaqauzgnter, will accompany ister s him this country. Lady Isabe lla How: rd. with her | Ambassador o Mr ‘ , the Mac- when, on Wash- W bits the te Onmpanis his daughter their in they go to the their Mrs. will and ot Oct. 4, to pay President and raid the day arrival | jneton, House respects to Hoove os ) . Chale | BUSCH JT executive commit- National be held, the new | that Lou. | on | committee. | BE. ts St |.ouis REDUCE Slim Princesse Line Subtly will nt which inclusive, announced jiorst to se. Arena, last night than h general They are: Charies Ashley, Rakewell, Pau! Bakewell Jr.. Ray Rartholomew, Frank Barks, Ilred J. Berkley, Harold M. Bixby, Col. | Ben Brinkman. Henry IPD. wirth. R. W. Brown, G. A. Buder, Kk. G. Burkham, August A. Busch ! W. Frank Carter. Dr. John R. lor prominent st. ‘ ad to serve atta Battle Creek Health Inst CEntrel 5639 .. . Free Consulation and naff! horse . 5 | isans pecen t hye ave show A A OF

> ¢ ”* Dresses - Pe Pe el ol Dress values eee e oller hecause you buy them - 4,47, - o ul new advanced Fall wanted materials, for ening. Come prepared 4956604 supply. a ad yas In our Special Order Department we make le material or color $16.75 “ OF YOUR O@N MATERIALS 1307 Washington THIRD FLOOR COS SPT CTOCCS OEE lee agri en com ve ; sen ? _— sees Walshe tlle tore: > ee = 4 “a “ gE een oy — ltt re o ° 2 ener Bey ; PAANONRD ROE BER 0 EO RE NPB lt FT. Pea a ae ~~ ne " oo rood . . ee ee ~ SEN A CE A Ge ARNT Se lhe NS ON CI AE NE Ett ne ee ap “ ae pean + ~ ‘ by "hy ’ ~ ee ee ee eee “2 - -“- i Raat? Alam spteim ie canae att v8 hing iF Malt i i Dla Tata tenon Tet om, Bite ok IP ecg ee ee er ne ew sree Sel — ac ee ee ee ~ eee meee Si ne OO ROE: i meme ee tm Ph da is tees SEN IEE AMR Oe Ch gates 1 YR en oath at. ee 1 * o: i se. 9 Can ace ane ” wets ng ~~ we ee ayy Ey per > . Le oe Spay) A ate ee . . 7, me = 2 . ; r MEE RR MODS LM SELON RAO NB RN CEG AN ARNE NN Ra) OI A tn Nl a A gy SE I A Hi MN i a REM Scat yg CO ONE ROR OR NE MORI Ae

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PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH @ | Ferguson | = ead STIX. B AER & F ULLER | ST. . B A ER &: FUL L ER xer son-in-law and daughter, G RAND: We AD Ef2 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nelson. GRAND-LEADER Mr. and Mrs. John Lodwick are) | spending a week in the Ozarks. : Sy Owns QIRS Ore Elbert Gonner, Long Beach, Cal.. was the cucet of his father and' mother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. T.. M. Williams, Sunday. He was on, x A. ' 7 a : . : Ie + his way to Louisville, Ky., to at- uy S | Pe4 z7er”’ tend the American Legion conven- o, rt 4 ©) . ee | e or» ‘s tion as a representative of the Long Beach Conventions Bureau. ty? = | | + ; ) . e D. W. Currie has returned from pe ‘a > YE Cpe : e Y . CO ee eee ee a en a er a@ week's visit at Three Lakes, Wis. The W. Cc. T. U. met Wednes- t the home of Mrs. H. A. Ma- | - the , | Downstairs Store .. . Featuring Mr. and Mrs. George K. Dur-/ e a OS) soe A Se a es the Famed Talon or Hookless ham have returned from a visit) =. ifs —— = .. = . sy — ' Fastener at the Neck with relatives at Kirksville, and) ) : ; . —— g Rak 3 Pees ta, Mo. ? : q RESS SES Rae ail - rg ta Se tease whe tine been | | ; : A. wr, : serees ss The Flannel Shirt that assures you comfort, a oon. , : a NCE =. >” Ate eeeees long wear and moderate cost, is the Flannel i . for the summer has ‘ => aS Rt dak d SF : ices es the city and is at WV GS FS ASS OE Shirt you should wear. Such a Shirt is the ii aie athe. Weber Wawstds| 7 4 = ill 4 So Seheei eet wee WHIZZER. Neat collar attached, with patched Exactly 97 uiiectetens are under way to! . 4;Aa t— & wor eet. Sey elbows and lined chests; double stitched Preparations are op eaten a ; CN aS lg ‘N ) ees Sees $= throughout. In light gray and khaki. Also of ; h y t d ft a j . . . a ss an aecart. Coats, too, are in the new silhouette styles. With Millinery De Mr. and Mrs. G. -W. Blackburn | “te . . Includin off - the - | had as guests recently Mr. Black- | Le decorative effects achieved through seaming... aie eee ye burn’s nephew and wife, Mr. and | iscr id = ck f} - ee. unic Fs and . Mrs. C. W. Gross, Dallas, Tex.. and | dis eet side and bla ares t s hats long at the sides «me s | ee eee a8 Mies al. | a t d S | em 6«other clever new ideas brought out this season. hats with turned up wpe secure inary Sale o oes “George Thatcher is attending the | X r aOr ry : im Black Coats with black Manchurian wolf* or black aa hos bo the im —— | Coats with gray Or red Manchurian wolf. brown New soleil finish felts in ville. : foe, ee : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plum and | . | baby skunk, natural opessum, Southern mink** the fashionable colers son of Chicago are guests of her | Be : and black. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | ele = f “A Oo m orts 3 and pointed Manchurian wolf. ae . +4 Or 7 m . AO i ‘ Rascher. | Mrs. D. H. Gore, Salt Lake City, | Utah, who has been attending the | All beautifully silk P. E. O. convention in Chicago, is | : y . nny Ses as tis cae. Detght Gare | In Decorative Covers of Printed Cotton Sateen lined. Heavily in and is stopping at the residence af : terlined. Also é sia bs. ae ee a Silh Mrs. Virginia Hern. | eS oS res oue Mrs. Edgar Chase was hostess to handsome Broad- = o “4 ee — the Ferguson Chapter, P. E. O., at | cloth Coats in the La ” eee ae: luncheon Wednesday. | Marvelous Full Size | | fashionable brown back ae Se Frocks So New | Miss Anna Stevenson and George | . Se es . Se . Values at for Double | . se .. Pea ees is: S ; \' — ‘ S. Sibler of Philadelphia, Pa. have | Juniors’ sizes 13 to returned home after a visit of a | Onl 1 | } ca. . — week with his uncle and aunt. Mr. | Y Beds | 19; Misses’ sizes 14 and Mrs. Harry M. Sibley. | y to 20: women’s 36 asl \ 3 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Currie and | ™ b rc e son, Reid, will move tomorrow to : to 44 and larger >. a % Be the Washington Court Apartments. | ; - I} / sizes 42°, to 52%. ae ubert Y. Close was hostens AY ITH Winter almost here, thrifty | ae to 15 members of her missionary ‘ Bir / meaty ee, : ircle of tl West Presbyteria: . WV . ak me ’ } **Dyed Muskrat. Se SR, gost A e . lL a0 teachece Weancedey. Order By housew1\ ee should take thse —— 4 | ae os ee ——— F268 Also Princess Models... with fall The dinner, which was to have | of replenishing their bedding at savings! ; Spiamamma hagas ee 77 & flared skirts... long hemlines and — been given at the Methodist Church | | TI | i g uble hed i. ae Qc | . ———. x Paee ; by the Service class next Thursday | ali Or — oS Ware, COUN oee mse \ Ae on of EI cel every detail in the new change of style ee Ort forts covered with an excellent quality . Be. | 1200 Perfect Shades are of outstanding im — gladly advise you as to sourt Federation. Four screen-grid tubes, in push-pull . A. ie NE | | | | || extra sizes, at such low prices, does not come often, so we pany the new fashions is, of course, on charée se ee ana — : thon its selectivity and its power = >}; he . urge you to fill every need at the rare savings obtainable. must have. for the consultation. meta ingen f Big Sis- | _ . V ses . All mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. Choose from Brown kid, reptilian (Street Floor.) iP hidtettn ale ane Sire Aiden | It is enclosed, with a Dynamic Speaker, | | nf mee green, white and light or dark ecru. All 72 inches long. - Gite ee eatin) ~ 4: ; ! | leathers, patent leathers ee eel pre. | in a Hi-Boy Cabinet of rare beauty. | | | | ond anednieiess: Can a Phe following will part | on | a _ 38Inch,95¢ 42 Inch,95c 45 Inch, $1.15 high spike or Cubsm in a on¢ act pia 1. | Enjov the World's Series and other * : , eg | ' ; } | 48 Inch, $1.15 54 Inch, $1.35 : . notable radio events with this radio. ’ . page: Fe a, Se eee ee Installation on vour aerial included. = ae | Water Ciiles Opaque Scalloped and Peang- an * alxh, irs Alfred Re x Se . ~ ° . Mack Genuit. Mrs. Daniel Knut? Convenient Terms of Payment a, pre P . . a __ Quality Shades F ringed Shades, 69c re Wre aR Lac. Mre. Ray ’ wil é. ae 3 me : ‘ Hienstey, Mra (Ra@le—Fourth Pleee.) f t reen, nd light or dark ecru. Gcaranteed Opaque quality, scalloped and fringed ie Beate, | 4: ‘pring rollers omplete with all fittings. with a deep rayon fringe. Light and aD ms eid i ; ; , me. Harry Summers, Mra | 36x72-inch . 52c 36x84-Inch . 62c a Comginee SS bLownstairs Store Rweter ani rane “Bryan |

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1999 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH_ a: Bie _— = @ & y A = - + . ’ Rye ¥4 7 ; : ” _ 2 = Ey : : ig * a “ 4 F etn “S _ 2 “ ri fa ; ¥ bs — * ‘ § + ‘4 % F s q ae GRAND-LEADER Jewish New Year Cards To be sure of a complete selection and prompt delivery, it will be wise to order your New Year Cards now from our comprehensive group . . . offered at moderate prices— Printed Cards, 25 with envelopes 75e to 81.65 Embossed Cards, 25 with envelopes Tic to 82.15 (Stationery—Street Floor.) as. a) Zee, . ew AUTUMN’S NEW FASHIONS BY | Rorrona \i. In this season of more feminine, more flattering, and more formal fashions, Barbara Lee steers an unerring course for true chic. Her signature inside your frock, coat or hat, tells you that it is authentic style creation... exclusive but not expensive ... and available only in the Fashion Shops of Stix, Baer & Fuller. Barbara Lee Frocks Interpret the Fall $ 50 Mode for Every Hour 3 9 GES vend aayeneghe ails . and we Oe Exactly 97 Fascinating New Hats Priced Special, Monday *4-.4.5 Hats that are exclusive in our Downstairs Store Millinery Department. 4 A SESW | | a i. ee sos face fa Seca, (a) ae Fish net . . . a “high fashion” for afternoon (sketched from hats long at the a a S noe Zz the current issue of Vogue). Exquisite sheer metal brocade, hats with turned up typical of the new formality of afternoon fashions, Fur triin- ming on flat crepe. Sheer woolens, essential to daytime smart- ‘brims, in fact all the im- es ee portant fashions are here. ee os ness. Evening gowns of breath-taking loveliness in Satin, ee on hammers — - Moire, Chiffon! Barbara Lee recognizes new trends of fashion, and black. —. silhouette and detail in this varied Fall collecton! (Downstairs Store.) on - = maa we > nomen Miah oin ougien > ote awe ved ~~ pee i em nll eran, + See * ¢ : tw wy oo ’ ae a oe aa ze aye cs en . oe r . ; am i on pilin = LOLA EO A A” eee rm IE ALLEL AAS NANT A CLE NE ET NEL et OE le pttoeTEE pe eee ) ae — gh Tee, ved ¥ . ot oe —.. oo. 2 te ere OR ee ony! Mores > ee — ee ia a See : : i ek ee a ee ee ae GR ce tat o wet ‘ — eer’ en — pudntamnednanll aaa ; Fie oh kai RE at 7a Md ” : mer o.aeuhaatinetiiniee ofan The Costume Salon ...tThe Misses’ Store Barbara Lee Coats Tell the Story of $7 00 New Coat Fashions This Autumn presentation of Barbara Lee Coats is a most important one! The princess silhouette . . . the added length to cover longer frocks . . . the low-placed flare at side or back . . the wider wrap-around on straightline Coats . . . all these are new notes seen in this collection! Furs? Distinctly finer and more luxurious than is usual in Coats at $100. Beaver, Skunk, Kit Fox, Raccoon, Pahmi, Caracul are favored. For Women and Misses ... Coat Shop, Third Floor ett teen ae ae Ne OR SOL TOD ROR ERE. ty ? > a - 4 7 - _ depen haasminanpinetagenin . Ban me eet 1 NE ae in dial m. ¥aesD a hee we 7 mw vee ~ sumer " - = dey . neere Ateetid vt ete * Coa yeh gene Lat cen ratt og FPO a ae oe rs Re LET RA 8 An ate Emma eg en lags apples OR ee YR erring gage wae Aten ‘eer +4 + Silhouette socks So New | $Q:75 = - - ow Soa tm ae Sy eae RBs eotagme ew Princess Models... with full skirts ... long hemlines and detail in the new change of style the Frock sketched at the Fashioned of black Canton , with intriguing shirred prin- line, achieving the higher ine ... the longer hemline, d with crepe-back satin ruffle and the smart pleated Geor- collar -and frill. y other Froeks just as attrac- as this one will be found in moderate price group. Of and Canton in bottle green, lish wine, independence and blues, dahlia, coppersheen, and black. Misses’ and nen’s sizes 14 to 40. (Downstairs Store.) The Handbag of Antelope Suede Fastens with Sparkling Marcasite Clasp Dorothy Gray Representative E Isin Our Totlet Goods Black iJ Department This Week New Handbags reflect the note of formality with their simple yet perfectly propor- tioned lines. The one illus- trated, of brown antelope suede, in small pouch style, lined with brown corded silk Patent You are cordially in- vited to discuss your in- dividual beauty problems with Miss Hattie M. Ford, a special represent- New Modes in I ootwear 4 ative of Dorothy Gray, 2 who is in our Toilet Se : Goods Department this : week. Miss Ford has fe had long experience in the Dorothy Gray Salon (Street Floor.) ‘PEDEMODES for Fall Dictate Simplicity for the Sophisticate! Be ny» cht rae Allg ly 0 Alri. Slip. caval tristan! Ses ened ee hl i eS ee er ~ ———— ht we 1.4 Pare - — > ~- . : — os ° weve HATS... oy Barbara Lee the Crowning Touch of Chic for Barbara Lee Costumes! $15 Imported Pull-Ons Ties ... Petty Straps... Autocrats of the mode . . . knowingly fashioned of the finest Pumps .. . models that are of outstanding im- portance this season... beautifully detailed, but with a simplicity of line that slippers that accom- pany the new fashions must have, Brown kid, reptilian leathers, patent leathers and combinations. With high spike or Cuban heels. Sizes. to 8. Brown Kid and Reptilian. in New York, and will gladly advise you as to the best methods of keep- ing your face and throat beautifully young. There is, of course, no charge for the consultation. (Street Floor.) Introduced a few short weeks ago . . . and enthusiastically accepted by one after another of our most exacting patrons! Barbara Lee recognizes the new demand for “the Hat for the occasion,” in this collection which includes fine Velvets .. . Soleil . . . Vis-a-Vis ...and Felt. Formality of silhouette is expressed in off-the-forehead lines, length and width at back. (Millinery Salon—Third Floor.) of leathers, exquisite in every detail .. . these new Pedemode Shoes forecast the vogue and lend an important accent to the costume they accompany. Four styles from the Fall collec- tion are sketched ..‘ all of them in tailored mood... each- one eloquent of Pedemode smartness! THE FENTON ... a smart pump in brown or black ooze with calf trim; solid leather heel, is priced THE COSTA .. . two- strap center-buckle slip- per in brown or black kid with lizard trimming, priced ....-....816.50 THE CAMPA ... in brown or black ooze with calf; the high Cuban heel of leather is classic for walking ........816.50 THE ASTRAND ... a gore pump in brown or black kid, with buckle design; covered Cuban eel (Second Floor.) Lend the Final Touch to the Costume So simple, yet so smart . . « these Pull-Ons of fine washable suede, in just the right length to crush slightly at the wrist. They have pique sewn seams, stitched backs and tiny scalloped tops. The (Street Floor.)

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‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 PAGE 6 __ | EAST ST. LOUIS SOCIAL NOTES | mann and family have moved from | Washington place to their new) home in Signal Hill boulevard. Telephone Orders Phone GArfield 4500 and Miss Hazel Mitchell, Personal . 4 Shopping Dept., Will Shop for ¥, | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Charge Purchases Made Monday Appear on October Statements Payable in November. ter of Charles Barron of the Me: HELEN BARRON, daugh- Louis, Gatesworth Hotel, St. — news WES fr wbson ghd er pa tn 0 OOO AALS LLL A ALLL LE ALLE ALLL ELA and Richard Morgan Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moss, 4030 _ Lincoln avenue, were married Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the rectory of St. Henry's Church. The Rt. Rev. F. H. Bergmann per- formed the ceremony. Miss Barron was gowned in brown velvet with hat and slippers matching. She carried yellow roses. ; Miss Mildred Nester attended her niece as bridesmaid. She wore & black velvet frock with hat and hoes, ' Wesley Moss attended his broth- er aa best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Broad- view Hotel to relatives and inti- mate friends of the pair. Ex-Con- gressman William A. Rodenberg, who now resides in Washington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Nester Sr. for the wedding. Following the wedding preak- fast Mr. and Mrs. Moss left for a two-week visit in White Sulphur Springs, Va. On their return they will reside at 7028 West Main street. Miss Barron is the granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nester Sr. of the Broadview Hotel. She was graduated last year from the University of Wisconsin and is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Moss is a local real estate promoter. Mrs. Charles Horn of Los An- geles, Cal., is the house guest of Mrs. O. Budina, 640 North Seven- ty-sixth street. Mrs. Andrew W. Kurrus, 732 Ve- ronica avenue, was hostess Tues- day afternoon to the members of a bridge club and several guests at a luncheon at her home. The other members of the club are Mrs. Murray Watkins, Mrs. Merton M. Benham, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth L. McCurdy, Mrs. Allan Watkins, Mrs. Ray Harding, Mrs. Robert Salvage, Mrs. Perce Clement and Mrs. Scott Alvis. Tne guests were Mrs. James E. Par- ham, Mrs. Orson L. Curtis, Mrs. Edward C. Rigden and Mrs. Har- old Harding. Mrs. Robert Monteith Caine of Asheville, N. C., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edna Potts of the Beulah Club. Mrs. Caine was Miss Ruth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet, 1310 College av®nue, are spending the week end in Springfield, Mo. Miss Lorraine Marchand and Miss Helen Fitzsimmons of the Charlton Apartments entertained with a bridge dinner Tuesday eve- ning honoring Miss Helen Barron, who was married Thursday. The guests were Miss Mildred Nester, Mrs. Walter Griesedieck, 2505 Waverly avenue,: entertained a bridge club at her home Wednes- day evening. The other members of the club are Miss Frances Har- Williamson, Mrs. George Michael, A. Griffith and Mrs. Jesse Litsey. Mrs. Norbourne Cady of Ander- son, Ind., will arrive this week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kelley, 726 North Eleventh street. Miss Delores Browning of the Dehaan Apartments entertained at her home with a bridge party Tues- day evening. The guests were Miss Virginia O’Leary, Miss Virginia Sanford. Miss Jean Handley, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Bernice Hel- ler and Miss Gertrude Voris. The Wednesday Club will hold its first meeting of the year at the St. Clair Country Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Steuernagie is president. Roy Culbertson, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Culbertson, 600 Vogel place, returned last week from a two-months’ visit in Europe. Mrs. Perry Modrow, 3034 North Park drive, entertained at her home Thursday afternoon with a bridge party. Mrs. Allen Morgan, 515 North Nineteenth street, will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a bridge luncheon honoring her sister, Mrs. Robert Monteith Caine of Ashe- ville, N.C. The guests wil] be Mrs. Harold King, Mrs. Russell E. King. Mrs. James Clarence Leigh, Mrs. George Halpin and Miss Dorothy Schiele. The Junior Service League wil) hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Plans will be made for an informal dinner dance to be given by the league at the St. Clair Country Club. Nov. 23. Mra Urson L. Curtis will be in charge of the affair. Mrs. Charles Burke, 3304 State street, entertained at her home Thursday afternoon with a bridge luncheon. The guests were Miss Marguerite Karch, Miss Marie Huschle, Mrs. George Halpin, Mrs. Carl Helfrich, Mrs. Gentry Ganote, Mrs. Cletus Canavan an Mrs. La- mont Gedney. Mrs. McCawley Baird, 1630 North Forty-fourth street. was hostess to the Excelsior Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ann Peters, 1231 Cleveland | avenue, was hostess to her bridge| club at her home Monday evening. | The guests were Miss Velda Fricke, | per, Miss Alice Mace, Miss Eunice) Mrs. Orson L. Curtis, Mrs. William | Hauss > THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” } } i i —“Chateau” is a new version of the strap Slipper. It comes m allover black kid or blue kid com- bined with blue suede. —“Metro”"—of autumn brown kid with matching suede quarter. Finished with an attractive, bronze beaded ornament. . ~~, s* ul = =. * he. > . , * om ~ : —_—s —7 ~ . od . 3 . . _ a > BS CORE . M - t 7 i. * i ; ° Women who know the comfort of a “Nemo” gar- ment will appreciate this new “Nemo” product. The inner belt controls the abdomen without re- straint. The back of the garment is well boned. Designed of a figured coutil with elastic straps over the shoulder. (Nugents—Second Floor) ‘Sample Sale of Millinery vet. wraps. Rich quality all-silk black Chiffon Vel- Excellent for dresses and better The season’s most favored ma- terial at a surprisingly low price. Regu- lar: $5.00 value, yard at........cecceeeees A Splendid Group of Silks at $1.44 Yd. S-Ineh Blaek VELVET Featured in the October Sale! $ AS Yd. $4.98 Printed Transparent VELVETS* $3.45 Ya. SOLEIL FELTS 6000 yards of $1.98 to $2.50 quality silks included! There are rich, lustrous satin crepes, 54-inch heavy weighted flat crepes (in black only), printed flat crepes and Such an array of designs and colorings to select your new blouse or dress material from! You may heve it Miss Ethel Hughes, Miss Mary Har- rison, Miss Mildred Beuckman, Miss Ann Lundy, Miss Winnifred printed either on plain or brocade velvet. *Rayon and Cotton $5.50 Heavy Satin CREPES $3.45 Ya. Heavy Satin Crepe in the very best of qualities. For thet gown which needs dis- tinction in material and col- beautiful panne satins. All the most pop- ular shades for Autumn, Miss Winifrei Halpin, Miss Mattie Eversull, Miss Ruth Reeb. Miss Esther Reeb, Miss Dorotay Schiele, Miss Grace Taggart, Miss Minnie Mulberry, Miss Sylvia Buck. Mrs. Cletus Canavan and Mrs. George Halpin. Mr. and Mrs. August M. Egg- $3.95 to $5 Ss Values ..... Lundy, Miss Kate Lundy. Miss Mil- @red Marxer and Miss Nell Burns. oe 8 Miss Catherine Beuckman, 534 ia - ee : $7 0 to $10 North Twenty-second street, has re- | (t= $f j me ' V alues eeeee visit of several| 4 gAy aA weeks in California. She was ac- é |. ae | $2.69 to $2.98 Quality Silks at $1. OF Yd. Yards and yards of the newest Fall Silks. Printed Canton crepes, heavy crepe satin, flat crepes, black brocade and dotted crepe, finest quality dull woven Canton crepe included. Just the thing for or. Navy, montella, brown and Mrs. J. W. Harrington, — Fall dresses. and black. North Fi : Fifteenth street. | (Negents—Street Floor, South) Mrs. Mary Ballweg of Mobile, | Many of These Items Also On Sale at Uptown Store Sale! $4.95 and $3.95 Sunfast 40 guests from Collinsville and East Ala., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. iL ks and Satins St. Louis. . Mrs. C. G. Williams, 3044 Lin- AA Frank Burkhart of North Forty- den place, entertained with a - Yard turned from a companied by her aunt, Miss Hen- rietta Haag of Louisville, Ky. Intriguingly new Hats interded for much higher prices! The majority are samples, but we have grouped them at these pleas- ingly low prices for this gala selling event Monday! Fall colors! : (Nugents—Second Floor) | $12.50-Miniatures-$12.50 Oil Painted Porcelain Neatly Framed | Gerhard Sisters Photographers | 3622 Olive—JEff. 8906-7184 | ween eusuuur — iin -~_ a. -" A a ~ , = a | Oct. 24 has been chosen as the Gate for the wedding of Miss Adele Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomas, 3025 Forest place, and Willaim Harrington, son of Mr. Monday Special! FIBER ROCK With Removable Auto Coil Spring Cushions 2 1 (> A large and roomy Rocker that is unusually comfortable. In choice of four bright cretonne covers. Of hand-woven fibre in attractive colorings to match prominent tones of the pattern. High backs—wide arms—for liv- Mrs. C. R. Burggraff of Collins- ville will entertain with a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Broadview Hotel Wednesday. There will be ninth street. luncheon at her home Friday aft- ernoon. The guests were Mrs. J. E. Powell, Mrs. Smith Gill, Mrs. F. G. Teenan, Mrs. W. D. Russell, Mrs. L. N. Parrish, Mrs, J, Finley, Miss Anna Haynes and Miss Martha Wil- liames. Catholic Women Buy Second Nursery Building HE Catholic Woman's League has reorganized, Mrs. John Ring Jr.. president, announces. The League was organized during the war and when the armistice was declared continued to do _- social service work. It established a babies’ day nursery and lunch room for undernourished school children. A residence was purchased at 1023 Selby Place, where small children of working mothers were taken care of for a small fee and where lunches were served to children who attended the neighborhood schools. The reorganization program calls for development of the day nursery and the Junch room. A letter cam- | paign for $15,000 to expand the nursery work has netted $5909. This amount wag expended for a three-story residence at 1019 Selby Place, adjoining the original nur- sery property. Both houses have been renovat- ed and remodeled. New heating plants have been installed in both buildings. Kindergarten equipment has been provided. As a result of these improvements attendance at the nursery has nearly doubled as has also the lunchroom attendance. Requests were sent out yester- day to members and friends of the ER League asking for rummage for SHOP | the sale on Oct. 16, 17 and 18 in . | ‘ x the vacant storeroom on the south- : 4l1l N, EIGHTH ST. east corner of Eleventh street and | | Lucas avenue. Persons having ar- ticles to contribute are asked to send them to 1923 Selby Place or to notify Central. 7600. ~ Foot Saver Shoes It is very inexpensive, and delightful, too, to charmingly transform a room for Fall and Winter with the simple addi- tion of such bright drapes as these! In the group are antique Satins, Shiki, Damasks and nub fabrics—in a wide selection of new color combinations. Many are samples of far more expensive fabrics—and at this most unusual saving Monday! Wali Save Your Feet and Enhance Your Chic Reremee peli tee tg as Hie tae oy deter = ROS de Scene Marquisette Curtain Sets, $3.97 Pr. With the new, 6-inch, colored novelty fringe at bottom and on valance. ing, sun or bedroom. Colors are copper, green and ecru. Offered for the first time Monday, in (Nagentse—Foarth Floor) this special group! . $4.95 Lace Panels “Own ini Ear " Radio p: You Own the Air” eee) OU'LL walk with full fashion confi- dence in Foot Savers —and in free-striding comfort as well. For each shoe contains a patented, inbuilt con- struction that works in a wonderful way. Model pictured, Patent, Black Kid, or Satin, $12.50, Blue,- Brown or Beige Kid, $14.50. 95c Cretonnes, Yard New warp, printed Cretonnes in many dark and light colored grounds. Various period and floral 1..68¢ patterns. 36 inches. Yar A wide choice of designs. All are fringe trimmed. Just 400 in this group Marquisette Panels Regularly $4.75! Striking, em- broidered Panels in various color combinations. Of sheer marquisette, fringed bottom $2.97 French Marquisettes Regularly 65c a yard! Fine quality in peach and ecru tints. 5 to 10 yard lengths. Many pieces alike. Yard $1.95 Fringed Panels Marquisette Panel Curtaips in wanted ecru tints. With six-inch, novelty fringe at bottom. Ina nvev- elty weaves. Special $1.15 Holland Shades ‘§)) Domestic Holland Window l} \_ The sensation of 1929 is the new) Shades in blue, green, linen and | Earl Radio with its “Hair-Line’ 5 white. 3x7 feet. Guaranteed roll- Selectivity. Everything that any mn ers—ready to hang. Just offer in tone, clarity and power. mu = never wonder whether the partict $6.95 Lace Panel Curtains, $4.97 Each tion you want will be “coming ml tonight.” If it’s on the air, the C. & These are very heavy, lustrous Panel Curtains in the wanted rich gold : . ’ will reach out and bring it in tint. New designs are featured. They come in 38-inch width and are 234 free from interference from yards long. (Nugents—Third Fleer) - ¥¥ — more powerful stations. ) = Many of These Items Also On Sale at Uptown Store BUY ON THE MORRIS PL& (Nugente—F Foot Insurance for the Future REIDS

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ee Telephone Orders Phone GArficld 4500 and Miss Hazel Mitchell, Persona] $s material mey heve it on plain or Cotton eavy 9) Yd. Crepe in the ities. For needs dis- and col- tella, brown Floor, South) wn Store ay Special! irl Radio and-4 athe Air”’ All-Electric 8-Tube Set ‘rates’ BEPE-5O ‘ The sensation of 1929 is the new C. Earl Radio with its “Hair-Line” Sup® Selectivity. Everything that any radio o# offer in tone, clarity and power. You nee? never wonder whether the particular tion you want will be “coming in § — If it’s on the air, the C. A. will reach out and bring it in—absc free from interference from nearer more powerful stations. BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN (Nugentse—F ourth Fiet! & Rea” 23 AOS aL CUCM RR oe sey J 5 RE ae . : Vv not : A — SY — Ss ~= ~ . > “. a = oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Growing Bigger Each Year Hu ___ SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1929_ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Growing Better Each Year Nalin UGENTS New Fall and Winter Coats. Dresses d Gowns Here’s What a Sample Sale Is—What It Means! Manufacturers concede that sample garments are one-of-a-kind supe- rior in the finer technique of fashioning than the copies repeated later in the season—in the adroit combination of fabrics, trimmings and colors. Included are samples from Hollywood, all noted movie modes. Regular $35 to $45 generousiv varied group. offering the ye sought-after stvles including Bon : § hd and sports models. Generously fur-trimmed or plain tailored stvles Such qualities and smart styles are worth noting. Regular $50 to $55 This collection features dress and sports (fe - models. fur-trammed styles in the desirable > Wis materials and colors advocated for Fall and Winter wear. The walues are extraordinary. Regular $60 to $70 luge collars and cuffs adorn these new ond models....which achieve attractiveness in the » (is choice of materials ...the colors they choose a ...the stvles. representative of the modes sponsored for vel and Winter wear Regular S80 to $100 The lavishness of the fur trimmings the grace of the lines of these Coats are those S$ 77: ) usually expected from far higher priced mod- . els. They interpret in terms of smart fabrics .! colors furs, the stvles Paris chooses for Fall And Winter. Regular $110 to $135 The application of the generous fur tr mings the softness of the rich fabrics Be «6 a7 a mavv and black.*® Velvet combinations . . Georgette combinations . . sati iy and crepes. Regular $25 to $30 Rich* wvelvets . . . combinations of soft* Te _ velvets with firm sheer Georgette . . . shim- > y ) ° oe ee mering satins . .. supple silk crepes identify these fabrics as most desirable. In the latest styles and Fall colors. Regular $35 to $429.75 Individually stvled transparent* velwets . . Ceorgettes . .. fime satins ... new*® velvet S By £5" and (C,seorgette combinations. soft silk crepes and lightweight wools. Included is every new type of frock for Fall and Winter. Regular $59.75 to $69.75 In elaborate metallic combinations transparent velvets .. . (-eorgette and* ve! - § TD vet combinations . . filmy chiifons . Cseorgettes . . . * velvets in formal and in- formal stvies most frequently seen iw the mode Regular $79.75 to $89.75 b Varied arrays of the finer* welvets... vet and (Cseorgette combinations . (;eor- ~§ Wis gettes . . chiffons .. . silk crepes . crepe and®* velvet combinations that pronounce these frocks of elegance. Regular $89.75 to $100 . Stvied in the current vogues, these are fe - Dresses of distinction .. . in transparent* vel- ~ 1) vet . . Georgette and velvet* combinations a » « « SBtERS . «. « STORSS . . «. Werecew crepe de jour . . . chiffons and metallic weaves Regular $89.75 to S110 The elegance of these frocks makes them a - out of the ordinars as may be neted im the S m °) richness of the fabrics, which include metallic combinations, chifffonms, crepe de jour, maro- cain, satins, Georgette and vwelvet* combine- tions, transparent veivets*. *Reyon and cotton Sample Sale on ‘esta Second Floor C omplete Range of Sizes While sample garments are always 14, 16, 18, 36 or 38, in this instance the complete size range has been maintained by careful purchases. No matter what the type—the tall, slight woman—the shorter than average —the woman of average build—the larger woman, will find ample choice in the wide and varied arrays. NUGENTS (Second Fio THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” (Second Floor.) PAGE 7, r M | Webster Groves R. and Mrs. Henry Clay Chiles M -: Lexington, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sanders of 208 Oakwood avenue. Mrs. Chiles was the guest of hon- or at a luncheon Monday with Mrs. John Trigg Moss of St. Louis as the hostess, and a luncheon Thurs- day, given by Mrs. Burt C. Bas- com. Dr. and Mrs. ~ James Ross Clem- ens of 37 Gray avenue and their son. Cyril Clemens, have returned to Palo Alto, Cal., for the winte: Maj. and Mrs. John Gothals and their small child will remain at the Clemens residence, where they have been since last winter. Mrs. Gothals before her marriage was Miss Muriel] Clemens. | Mrs. Irene Verdin Langan of the Rockwood Court Apartiments ar- rived home last Sunday evening from a three months’ trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods of Helfenstein place departed several days ago for a motor trip through the East. After a short stop at Montreal, they will motor through the White Mountains to New York and Swampscott before returning home early in October, Miss McLean 1 Young. who has been spending the summer with friends in St. Louis and Webster Groves, departed last night for New York. where she will be the guest of relatives before sailing, Oct. 9. for her home in Paris. Miss Emma Morehead has _ re- turned to her home in Waco, Tex.. after a visit of several weeks with Miss Orpha Kendrick of 50 Gray avenue. Miss Dorothy Page Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- lard Wright of Gray avenue de- parted Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Orth of St. Louis on a tour of in- spection of Beta Sigma Omicron Chapters in Reno, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Cal., Albuquerque, N. M., Dallas and Galveston, Tex. They will return home early in No- vember. Mrs. James K. Stribling of 239 Blackmer place will be the hostes# at a bridge party Wednesday aft- ernoon, Oct. 2, to be given under the auspices of the Woman's Guill of Emmanual Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn J. Warren will leave temorrow for Paducah, Ky., where they will attend the wedding of Miss Mary Long to Ray- mond Whittemore of New York on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elmer Donnell of 474 Yorkshire road arrived home last night after a ten days’ Visit to relatives in Muscatine, Ia. Mrs. Alby Plant Horton of 471 Hawthorne avenue and her son, George Plant Horton, returned a fortnight ago from Pointe-Aux- Barque, Mich., where they had “ cottage for the summer months Horton departed Wednesday for the East to enter the graduate schoo! of psychology of Princeton Uni- versity where ‘he will study for a Ph. D. degrec. Mrs. Sam W. . Greenland of 111 Jefferson road who has been abroad for the last two months is now at Baden-Baden convalesc- ing from a recent illness. She ex- pects to sail about Oct. 15, for home and will be accompanied by a companion who has been with her since she left Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Chadwick of 275 Blackmer place will have with them during the winter Mrs. Chad- wick’s mother, Mrs. Richard Young jof New York. Mrs. Young is ex- : pected to arrive Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Francisco of 215 East Swon avenue and their daughter, Misg Jane Francisco, re- turned several days ago from a mo- tor trip through the Northern States and Canada. Mra. Fran- cisco departed Tuesday for New York where she will be thé guest of her son-in-law and daughter. | Mr. and Mra, Edward T. Durfee. | Miss Clara Louise Frampton. |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. *&. Frampton of Baker avenue, depart - ed yesterday for Bronxville, N. Y.. where she will enter junior ¢co!- lege. Mrs. James H. Howe of 540 Eas‘ Big Bend road, accompanied by |her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Nelson Howe of Hampton | Park will depart tomorrow for a | fortnight to be spent at French | Lick, Ind. Mr. Howe and his son. James Howe Jr., left the first of last week for California wher: they will make an indefinite stay. Miss Peggy Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert H. Gross of Maple avenue, has gone to &t. Charles, Mo., where she will enter Sacred Heart College. Mark Gross is at St. Marys (Kan.) College. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hille, West Lockwood avenue, have returned from a fortnight spent at Dallas. Tex.. with their daughter, Mrze. Walter Prehn. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, Ma.- son avenue, have returred {rom « motor trip through Ohio. They spent the week-end at Washington Court House, O., the former home of Mr. Cook. Miss Margaret Holekamp. daugh - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoie- kamp of “Vernon Hall,” was the | hostess yesterday afternocn at a | bridge party. The guests wer: members of Sigma Delta Tau of | Webster Groves High School. A rummage sale for the benefit | of the building fund of the Monday Club was held yesterday afternoon at 35 North Gore avenue The first meeting of the season of the Monday Club will be held Monday. Oet. 7, at the Presbyterian Church. The new building will not be ready for occupancy until late in Octeber. Mrs. C. Henry Mi"er 449 @her- wood drive, and her son Lecan Miller, arrived hofme Tuesday from Continued on Mest Page. || . > * 7 - iy . + 4 aes oe ee a) ae a ard as - sae tee or oe ra “gine -_ % ~ -" ae ee ™ ! ae a ee ee ™ fom > Mas» “ owe ¢ + res ob * ~ + em + . ull « . a . " v . P 4 = ie ee ° or > bt x a ha se ce 8) ee =— : LLL LLL LLORES TOD OLLIE LALA LL ALLL ALLA ALMA LAL ALLL A ALA Ne te ce tee inact eit i tek Nt teem. sts — * , cae ane ee rn ,; . * Sh ug ae . A ‘ . ry ., e x he “n. eid sauek » AAT al ante ‘ mw Ves se iy ig a eae oy AP Oy : ye ee wate ee : yoy = Sead AEE OY Taek 4 hee e a hagiag se Me ee WP iat gk hs o

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —— SUNDAY Mé tema Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brauer, Berry | hostess at a dinner party Wednes- | | r God - day evening for 12 guests. They) road. departed Wednesday for | : ing to Jefferson City Ww) . rpm x0 | Webster Groves — = oe ——— gad postctony week: end and will be | See Ode ce eee , OS ‘eee ae °= West | accompanied by their daughter, | ee = ss Continued From Preceding Page.}| Mrs. John vo once oo Miss Margaret Holkamp. | Pe 4 . , & companied her mother, Mrs. L. G.| , “winter Greens.” Wednesday Spring road, is spending a few | Bey : | om / the ; Afi pane Blackmer, to Tucson, Arm. and). .-noon. weeks in Colorado Springs, with | from there she went ‘0 oo ego Miss Clara Williams, who has ber son, David M. Skilling Jr. | ce ©. oa ) el ay & es T Springs to join her son, #ho ce been the guest of her niece, Mrs| Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B.) been in the West =e a Lawrence Pierce and family, 4°! pierce, 315 West Swon avenue, re- . | months. Mrs. Miiler’s sister, Mrs. South Rock Hill road, during the | turned home yesterday from a tour | 5 Eston Velind 1000 og eel of nag ggg ast two months, departed Satur-/o¢ several weeks through tha TOTS COATS . an er ily, ave ta _— : her home in Waltham, |Grand Canyon and other interesting cei’ Gib , Paive Full-F ; partm f veral| day for : , : months. Mrs Taylor's daughter. | 25% ee te Sewect Fal ond pcre” ea Katherine, has entered the Univer- Mrs. Charles W. Copley, New- = ug | , sP YY Miss Katherine Drescher; daugh- Winter styles! Every sity of Arizona and the two younger} port avenue, was the hostess Thurs-| 4, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. garment is lined! All the ’ ° ven | pewest colers! What a All Newest Colors! children, Caroline and Vance Jr.ijday afternoon at a luncheon given Drescher, Yorkshire Drive, who} treasure for the young- $1.69 Quality : 88c I heav are attending the public schools of; at the Brownsom Hotel. | was evnduated from Hosmer Hall ster from 2 te 6 years! . ‘i 1; . be “a as ie 3 Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holekamp of} last June has entered as a student Tots’ Hat and Tams What dainty lingerie = ity o at rea , nares . , ° ere the host andjat Washington University. Joh: Adorable little Hats and Tam ry w its beaut to re insures onger Miss Janice Brauer. daughter of Oak = |Edward Drescher is now in Bo “A 1. Sh te cadio, BE te Sew will owe , d ’ ae d complete sat- SST i i —_ = + » F , aa ethers. Black still stands for levely dresses. All the $4.95 crade. Bound in cot- ‘there to Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.. linings. In both 36 inch as one of the leading col- pepular shades. 36 inch ten sateen. Pair |where Miss Ball will enter Miss ons Snare witths, Tord ors for Falland Winter aged width. Yard : : ; Nugents—RBa ain Bacmment Dow’s School. Nugents—Bargain Basement Nugent Bar Basemet igenis—Bargam Basement ae Wh “as Mrs. Walter C. Richards, Gray avenue, was th: a meeting of the Marv > : Group, Wednesday afternoon. ' 4 | Dr. Dwight Bradley of the First ot ° ° | Congregational Church will begin’ fa cg | CTs ‘his series of book reviews Sunday | % |evening, Oct. 6. The first book to be discussed is ‘““The Art of Think- | : ling” by Ernest Dimnet. | ’ y s That Can e Be ed! Exton Si Are designed to finish the evening |. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fullerton Place, | Smart, N ew Richly Fur Trimmed: Value | Rarely Duplicat 1zes gown’s theme—but with decided and oe ee ee we Slenderizing _turned from a tour of two months graceful character. | threes Jarre. Denald Heuchan. son of Mrs. . ; ; M. Heuchan, 151 South Elm Stately moires — shimmering crepes — sad eine Glens “Siew fanciful brocades in many lovely colors or leans where he spent a month 1 relatives, tinted any shade. elative Sy ee A omen ee “See What You Save ‘ Tha _ save _ CE CO EE EE EN eR. ey = bate Se ee Ped teete > Miss Betty Greenland, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. S. W. Greenland, All Newly Arrived for lll Jefferson avenu departed | ; Tuesday for Hollins, V the Important V. F. she will be a studen ™ i L ouege. Mr. and Mrs. *% % . us ; 5 East Big Ben rd road, roed } | from a motor trip of ~eie weeks through the East. D Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toberm of St. Louis are entertainin T . LX . 444 g OLIVE A ‘o> ST. | house party of friends from We | ster Groves at Cold Water Gan Reserve, Farmington, Mo., over the | week-end . 5 ; Another Sw ope Children S | Miss Josephine Wallace o1 Wales. oe a : > | Fla., is the guest of Mrs. George F. 7 . to an . Shop, 6602 Delmar | Coleman, 415 West Swon avenue = 5 | t Mrs. H. B. Kooser of Rosemont ee Shoes for Children of All Ages | avenue and her daughter, Miss Ju- * ery for Wemen and Chi Bese Sate ah Special Hosiery for Women and Children |summer in Ohio, are expected —— € OL OE LEAL LOREAL LIE DACA LOLI AOE Re is | home this week. The first regular meeting of the | Scores of styles New touches are : | ia Bristol School Parent-Teacher As- =a | Satins, Flat Crepes, bertha collars, lace v : —e ings! Oxfords y 7 ara co ec new Ssty'es. apt. Arvid P. ¢ Croonqu’'st, Ad- Lengths up to 10 yards. Appro- ak tte, Mhene s plain effects. Velvets, lengths. Yard _. oe , 2 ' jutant of the Sixth Infantry, spent priate for all drapery ‘a .88 a deeainin, titnaie Sh tke Ki owt i Sevent several days last week at Arcadia. purposes. Seconds — = — coke ki d ao ealf and patent teathers. 7- I tan 1 $990:75 to $ 5 | ae. 29c Drapery Cretonne tone brogue sports Oxfords in calf, =: t t i th 3 | ‘ y | Mrs. Arthur C. ‘C. Tipton. wife of Many fine patterns and colors —., ay a pe on calf an patent iearn- cotton Patts. i . : ill , | Maj. Tipton, was hostess at a are found in this — Ba om hard usage Great style a> ers. All styles of heels; Quilted ready for use. 4 2 s | rn i brid rtw at Martere Thier for drapes, cushions and al! the sortment to choose from! olis out in one uni- ‘ . i, pag’ agp we oncy ae yintensie other numerous uses Cre- (dc Sizes 2). » to 8 in group. form sheet. .. BS ; | day non-eatga: a wena in bape: . tonne is put to. Yard N ugents ryal fasement “¢ hat Save Bs An Anniversé Patou 's pouched coller. | were Mrs. liam E all, Mrs. : ” yee | Clifford D. Overfelt, Mrs. Arthur 500 New Lace Panels ~ agg SEE SEES ee ae NEE Te Printed Foulards. “ : $465 . Lonvin $ fr wores. | Hutchinson, Mrs. Raymond WW. Filet and Nottingham weaves, ty : Re ca i ys z ycnak Sep m SOA AS ae 7 3 $5 Sti 3 as AY ta 2 di (S . % Tubfast printed cotten Fea . ; 1 i Chane!'s circulcr front. | Oder, Mrs. Paolo Sperati, Mrs, Ar- made of ae ay — scx Lg Ati ice: SAN ey MY Ue = ~ Bi aease Oe ¢ parsed _ — wide. : . . | thur "ny ( an - yarns. aueges one SS ‘ CY i beqee SN » ne Se RCE de ence ) wea is: Toelbot's smart tucking. — E. Underwood and Mrs. toms, in the much-wanted ecru (ae a abies > Dou SMALE at Pam Ai ees Lo Fall patterns. Cut from @; —_-_ ee | Foulks. color. Special 89¢ ar Nae re i 4 eke ae, the bolt. Yard ....... Teddies, Dansettes, Bioomen ae , a een eer fi. . . ee ute tiny ey . / a - olheg t Lucite Paray's fur bonds. | Ai value. Each are ~~ cS ‘v one pa eM See SSR bis eee crepe de chine. Your choices = ceived orders for service in Porto : What You Saw” | ; : tailored models. They come | : ° Rico. Lieut. and Mrs. Dickerson : a = | : | paste! shades. Slips, too, at ! will sail from New York Nov. 224 : aad PD EN, MES SIG TEST sis aes rns Rare — Se K cons Soret The youthéul cape bock. Mrs. J. C. Byard returned to her > * c Bock panels of fwr. home in Washington after a visit to her parents, Capt. and Mrs. New See cuffs of fur. Henry S. Cole. : ! il-Fini Brid Janior Style! Every smart Paris style. | Maj. Arthur Tip pton and Lieu ethers: Caqems $1.95 a $2.95 Values Soleil Finished ee ee tag New Costum ut. | Robert H. Vv eseyv on temporary 5 : y/ An A ° | dyty at Arcadia. Mo - spenc E I7nT eC TSM Wednesday at Jefferson Barracks. Ee 2 | : “ } | Mrs. James B. Howat enter- 4 A Saving for the School : , ’ , 79¢ tained at bridge Thursday after- ai Girl’s Wardrobe Complete With Base, — > 2 noon. The guests were, Mra. Clif- Shade, Cord & Socket . F - ms! And, of course, ford D. Overfelt. Mrs. Paolo H. $ ? C ee ; Chokers, Srece restcons a Sperati and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore Big » .O O 9 a rj , q mary samole pieces. A very: the last word um FIT Lieut. and Mrs. Leonard Hilliard } EH _ ‘ o-. ) _. , Dewey spent several days last week a | ~a = , Beautifully carved metal bases > . | : includes both powder | end on duty at Arcadia, Mo. , . Ke = oy elnetive aa =. and 2deurs. wil : Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cleeland. of ‘ i Philadeitphia, Pa. and Mrs. 0. & ‘ Birdsall. of Chicago. who have . : g- @ ee - been guests of Mrs. Frank Ro- Bargain Rasement maine, @eparted recently fer Chi-’ You Save” cago. X ugents—Barrcain Baeemert “See Wheat Yeu Sare

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ce BUNDAY MOSTING SEPrmween © Tee eee VOR > yhth, wuts on y ane ‘ is a ain fs ns Sg dee > Extra Value! 1000 Pairs Full-Fashioned SILK HOSIERY 88c Fine all-silk Chiffon Hose, wibt double pointed, single pointed or paramount heels! Lisle reinforced. Striking values in this splendid selling of qual- ity Hosiery—for the woman de. manding quality. Slightly irreg- ular. Sizes i, to Fo, > Pe » th te wh 2 . ye? ee 74th | ha 0 i z os mM, — 9 “ r e a a oes - ae - ~ bat Ce oe ay ee Of ee oe. _ -_ es et ‘ . i " } rae ri : " PMs wait oe mn mH . + - t ae ‘ Me ay . AA EM RMI ts: a ts lO ig = ab TN I, CLES A INS RI RG EN En BS Ow Pun ° on » ’ - - B. Piee 2 WA ae ~— ae ee ee - ie Sep to gem. Rr 2 per ae i “ ‘ " 2 A 7 all - r ; fi - ea, yo , whe 6% #5 ft ri Fak 7 sale Nugents —Bargain Basement . See ¥ nat You Save.’ -PART-WOOL BLANKETS. | ‘JF 2x84-inch Double Blank- ets, large double bed size. Firmly woven wool-and- . cotton mixed. Beautiful plaids. Slight irreculaers of $4.95 gerade. Bound in cot- ton sateen. Pair - Nugents—Bargain Basement ‘See What You Save eS Zee Ml io. ae a es ed es > > i. ~ ee : aes . Fy he: es i Extra Sizes 40 to 50 Ek a Ae ea ¥ tats 0 age egies . - tps Teak ores, font nec ” * Aaah ti © * ew, ms ole ~ vow NE A ORE AL MIL EE AIO CT Oe Ne LO ME ln ER Sy BE A ty em r- Bb 2 ene — — os es . sh nig? e ese uo oe ? ~ ee tey “ ae - ey ht + hates a oe tll ye oe 4 Hi : al 5 ‘ a +e 7‘ e - e ° * ” pe ey yy oe ee 2 es OS = eae = $ S “ ; ; 4 66x80 Blankets... Bs Australian wool and Egyp- tian mixed, double Blankets. “s Fluffy quality. Rose, gold, blue, P 7 i tan and orchid : v plaids. Slight $2. = :* irregulars. Pair ... F c s Krinkle Spreads... - | Fine grade cotton with neatly hemmed ends. Colors are rose, greet iow Mesh B aa Gl New Fall Handbags, = | Starts Monday, September 30t ae teeny An Anniversary Gift! borders. Mill lengths of : , y eo , , ; s7” a oe ean {5c : ; $9> > de ete AES Pee * 16-inch width. Neat, colorfast NCE more we are on the eve of a great Khine Anniversary Celebration a, wert usbindat deseeininelais aa evening wear. They include medallion mesh, moon ee q Once more we bring to a climax months or diligent planning. slow mesh—some are enameled. Gold or silver frames. 29c Broadcioth.... A special purchase for this event that includes all Highly mercerized. White and + modes of the season. Your wanted colors. For shirts, pa- of the very smartest mo jamas, etc. 2 to 10 * choice of several leathers —of all the new coiors yard mill i lengths. Yard _. Kun s Si reet Pico and of the new styles. Kum’s— Stree: Pioo Hundreds of special values have been provided. The entire Kline store is brimful 3-Lb. Cotton Batts. 7 } | , On Sena a BF gelilatee ' ' ; : of new merchandise — for Fall and Winter . . .q Back of all this preparation : Imported Kid Gloves J Gaited rent toes BOR Ee Silk Lingerie i 4 form sheet. .... . ae deetiolation Ne Bim a 9 mame cnc yt ee le ate asathbady SE RMSE. 2 lh RTE TRB Reta EE atin ehaniec “ap. aan: aiannefeaio sy abacghaiet scaasroveaipcwveee.-aitedilisaap : =F te . . ee sacra nema An Anniversary Gift! : ° . ; ear he dn destvenery le : stand the world-wide contacts and resources of the Kline organization— t £495 Printed Foulards. ‘ a . ecTubfast printed cotton Fou Mi i $469 3 accumulated experience of twenty-four growing years — and the iron-clad fashion choice of all the new Fall patterns. Cut from 29c the bolt. Yard ....... | ? Slip-on 4na costume Csloves emorecine all of the * . tid ad K lj a . ft re j f i Th - b| : . ‘ newest features forre iney come in lack, brown ies lick. Ganenttes, Bloomers, Steq tan ana . policy of this store ... @ Back of it, too, stands St. Louis’ confidence in Kline s newest features for Nurents—Bargain Rasement q crepe de chine. Your choice of lace trimmed end ' “Seo What You Say" | 3 tailored models. They come in white, flesh and the =- q / pastel shades. Slips, too, at this price —the confidence that we respect and by which we are constantly inspired to k cure howe s Scvect Pico | greater achievement... q Regularly, each year, we aim a little higher— to pro- New Fall Shoes New Costume Jewelry vide a greater Anniversary Sale than ever before... 4 Greater assortments... Z An Anniversary Gift! OOR LAMPS F ; “i eeemmaaimanmal Megs larger quantities... wider varieties ... greater values ... better service... @ Every : 4 ete With Base, — ’ F T9¢ 179 Cord & Socket Bridge or Junior Style! ’ il SMR te ER RA ee ARTE, ANT Bia Sim oe aie RR lb oO LEN saat wel - “ . 6 eee DO OO AY OI ONY, BY ~~ or ONS — am ‘ jn * Se ae A splendid arrey of new styles, colors and meteriels. . . ’ : piece of merchandise in this sale is new... @ Every department in Kline's store eee ia ook Sock Cee toe end Setir Chokers, Bracelets, Festoons, Eerrings— including many sample pieces. A very excellent assortment— worth far more. takes part — > upstairs floors, and our great basement... 4 The price of K ume s—Sereet Foor every article in the Anniversary represents a definite saving to the customer. Coolie Coats YZ : gle ra i G Coty’s Perfumes . . . $1.39 shade, at this low | P Yet, Nugents Bar- | | il is Hae ent ten lictin ment in this sale, & if | ey tive addition to for your toilet! this very special extreme savings to home lover. a.) ii ; gg Coty'’s Combination Package 79c ly carved metal bases leted by effective °¢ - *s7 , 4 y Legs OU YMG An Anniversary Gift! ~+ ‘Read Every Item in This Five-Page Anniversary Section : as « f Made of e good quelity of Reyon in both heht end dark shades. They come in both brocede end mod- SALE STARTS AT 8:30 MONDAY 4 or"... — Wi ll: ludes both powder and compact — new sheacs Ny , and odeurs. Karwan s — Stree: Foor Bargain Basemert What You Save’

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- ogee fH... ' ~ e a y Every one of these Coats is smartly fashioned of fine ma- terials—and lavishly fur trim- med in the season's smarter furs. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 PAGE? | - §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 KLINE’S - 24 th ANNINRSA The Kline Store Is Bri Prices, From Which Yoy} YY YY MM YY Yi U/j Yip ff Vy Mea A 24th Anniversary ‘Feature of Exceptional Importance! A Very Remarkable Collection of Higher Priced Styles in UR TRIMMED | That Only Kline's Unusual Market Prestige and Power Could Obtain at These Savings ‘68 Fancy Heels—Fleur de Lis! Heels—T win Points and J ravine TOP HOSH FULL FASHIONED! ALL PERFECT! Silk top - to - toe Hosier rat is an unfor; ettante Secured trom pcan maker at ctieentadad that make this Anni NNIVERSARY values at Klines to the woman that casts a wary eye towards budget every isle reinforced for extra have a real meaning Winter Merchandise at % Your Entire Needs for th SS ASAAAN ‘\ VAAN NAY WMS QQ A 24th # NEW F Very Spe now and then. Weeks have been given to the preparation Chiffon Silk Hosiery All Perfect! 99c ioned—Silk top to toe—in all theabeautiful Fall colors. to us on the question of price—and we pass the tremendous sav- ings onto vou. y Sale Brings This SILK LINGERIE £95 to $19.75 Southern Mink New Fall Shades Princess Lines Smart New Colors Lisle reinforced for extra wear! Higher Priced Coats ‘O8 24th Anniversary Gowns Teddies i Bloomers Panties + f crepe de chine. satin man facturers samples | Beautifully trimmed Off me severc tailored models. In : Fur Specials ! With luxurious elbow 1 new Princess Lines. KLINE’S—Third Floor Exceptionally at Th oa Fs rs 2. ® Z| 4 } . fn q ~ Ee ie 16 : Ji : Hudson seal, kid, caracul, occell tail, leopard cat, silver mule rm - with fitch, fox, ermine, skunk, . Sizes 14 to 42. The Mezzanine, Too, Celebrates the Anniversary! Miss Junior Frocks Sable Kolinsky Wrap. ...... Cocoa Ermine—Blue Fox Tot ‘a Black Russian Caracul—Cape Cal One-of-a-Kind Models Another Outstandi Group of Furs a 968 Weasel, Hudson seal, squirrel, Americ caracul, ermine susletic. There are m kind models. ‘Trimmed with ermis squirrel, kolinsky and leopard. Sizes 14 Natural Russian Ermine Coat ..... Natural Russian Ermine Coat, with Blue Fox Collar eeece Ceeeeeeeee atural Mink Coat........ Pee Sp HP a Marvelous Values in Newest Fall Styles! An Anni versary Broadrail, caracul, pony, 1 lamb, French beaver, squirt sealines, dark muskrats and French beaver, wolf, squi et bes rocks An Anniversary Gift! Fur Sear Specially Priced Natural, gray, beige. Rose Mari and badger wolf—red and brown this low price! KLINE $—~Third Fleer. KLINE S—Third Plage = Very Special for the 24th Anniversary Knit Ensembles Three Pieces—Coat, Cardigan Jacket and Skirt Winter Coats Wt (Wy Smart Fall Sweaters t anclude several of these in special angiversary Perfume Ce. sé sk oc 6 ca ee ee The 24th Anniversary Offer: Rayon Li Very Special . Made of delustered rayon—in both styles. Gowns, slips, teddies, coml andepanties. Sizes 32 to 44. KLINE 5—Sqreet

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-DISPATCH _ a 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 99, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NIV RSARY br KLI NE'S The Kline Store Is Brimful @ Prices, From Which You W inter Merchandise at Bargain } p Your Entire Needs for the Season! Wy yf W fy YY Yr WY JYV}]T@W@Mqwqw—.. SSN | » ON NV NOON HHO WHOK. MOY + Compelling Values and Heels—Twin Points and A 2th Auniveama lle Heatend Extraordinary Savings in These 24th Anniversary Purchases OP H NEW FALL FRocKS | NEW FALL DRESSES HIONED! Very Specially Priced for This Event! A . ) : ; : noteworthy opportunity to secure the newest RFECT! | Y opp y toe Hosiery — v The most fashionable style trends of the year have been called € ‘fe and service all sizes ard 3 Pairs for ; upon to make these dresse > most outstanding values we have Beeettable va'- : : t dresses “— 0: = a. — ‘ coor ng i : : ¥ ortered ¢ Ms rice. * include tne Pw os1itnouetts, itn 2 well ever offered at this price ley inciude the new s1ihouett , shades . Thre $3.75 forced for extra nA ™ ot Ge we + He 9 Tw styles at considerably less than regular prices. $33 UR manufacturer friends outdid each other in an effort to supply O us with the loveliest models of the season at the lowest possible prices. It is the one time of the vear during which they have an opportunity to show their appreciation of the millions the Kline estab- lishments spend annually with them. Dresses in this sale are in sizes |4 to +6, and in styles for afternoon, evening, street and office wear. They come in - at concessions princess lines, high waistlines, and longer skirts, in all the , exquisite new shades and black. a | Rich Canton Crepe! Lustrous Satins! Luxurious J campeon V elv¢ ets! Filmy Chiffons! his Anniversary KLINE ' S—F« on Silk siery ne SAMPLE wary Sale Brings This SILK LINGERIE P pe Te Sete pen ee ee ee ee ae i a ee ee ee ee ee ee Lt veers Ce ee ee ee ee es —_— The Style Details! The Materials! The Colors! Co I RN A ET EME ny 0 ont oo Cody 0 ee Yip eT) me Perfect! 4 . High Waist Lines Transparent Black a 95 to $19./ 5 . _ . _ i Long Skirts V elvets Red 4 4 | Pajamasy Gowns Teddies | Flat Silhouettes Canton Cre pe: Wine i: 3 ‘Dansettests Bloomers Panties g) Fup! cae PRS ee | | sheer—full-fash- | Made of egies of crepe de chine. satin batiste, and Chiffons Dahlia Hi and Georg manufacturers’ samples , , , ’ duel all Off —given a foe Beautifully trimmed Off self frim mings 7 ravel Crepes Bro Un 14 I Fall colors. A in lovely severe tailored models. In oe aay kable Anniver- flesh, white Lisle reinforced rear! ‘S—Street F Higher-Priced Dresses ‘43 24th Anniversary : : ’ Such lovely frocks . . . so remarkable at these low prices that Fur Specials! you will want several! All the newer fabrics ...colors.. and styles... beautifully made... and finished with the pre- cision you expect to find only in the most expensive Dresses. . - oe ‘ “ , , - . ware My 2a Ng ROD AER ci A. teeta i ae * a Cy her a : eA LE LO ABA It NI ogee 8 rene atm, tT? We Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes Larger Sizes KLINE’S—Fourth Floor That I Exceptionally Good at This Low Price! 168 Hudson seal, kid, caracul, occelat, At tail, leopard cat, silver muskrat, carat’ with fitch, fox, ermine, skunk, mink, and wolf. Sizes 14 to 42. tg C ne-of-a-Kind Models Another Outstanding Group of Furs at 4268 Weasel, Hudson seal, squirrel, American broadtail® caracul, ermine susletic. ‘There are many one-of-a- kind models. Trimmed with ermine, krimmer, squirrel, kolinsky and leopard. Sizes 14 to 42. Anniversary Offers Unusual Values for the Young Ones Sable Kolinsky oS Saws — Natural Russian Ermine Coat ............ $650 ; : | Natural Russian Ermine Coat, with z Cocoa Ermine—Blue Fox Trimmed. a 9 Ra Blue Fox Collar........ ee vate /* Black Russian Caracul—Cape Collar. I od sn wee eeul $895 if S a ppare . — * " e An Anniversary Giftl ; An Anniversary Gift! Girls’ New Girls’ Better Dresses Dresses Fur Coag | Specially Priced Fur Searfs 5 $a Specially Priced Such delightful styles ... and such Be remarkable values that youll save Jersey silks, velveteen combinations : by selecting models sufficient for and tweeds . . . in all wanted col- both school and dress ors and styles. Broadrail, carecul, pony, aca lamb, French beaver, squirrelette, § sealines, dark muskrats.and silver@ Trimmed with leopard cat, French beaver. wolf. squirrel, muse KLINE:‘S—Third Fi 00". Lovely New Coat Models . 95 Including the smart materials and popular colo:s | » of the season. Natural, gray, beige, Rose Marie pointed and badger wolf—red and brown foxes at this low price! KLINE S—Third Floor. A Very Stunning Collection of + = Girls’ Fall Coats | Lt : | Materials include tweeds, astrakhan, beaverline 7 95 \ AY WX \\\\\ YY AS \\’ LI YS UGK KX NY I . \ . . 4 : , ' . | and chinchi les. All Coats are fur trimmed. aiden AY \\ Sizes 7 to 14 Years—Also 2 to 6 A School Necessity—Girls’ Rainceats Smart tweed Raincoats come in attractive shades of $$3.95 red, tiny tots from 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 years. The 24th Anniversary Offers a Good Selection of Rayon Lingerie Very Special at Just 4th Anniversary Pmbles ran 89 and Skirt \; " e ! qe | ets = $489 wery KLINE S—Messanine. Sale of New Fall a: Many, many models at this low price Offering you an a9 exceptionally wide variety trom which to select the one to go with your Autumn ensemble KLINE S—Sircet Flow, Made of delustered rayon—in both lace trimmed and tailored styles. (Gowns, slips, teddies, combinations, step-ins, bloomers and panties. Sizes 32 to 44. KLINE S$—Serect F

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| __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RN ee On ae Every Hat Illustrated Will Be Found in This Huge Assortment! , " ‘ ; ‘ é, a eparations been made and such purchase concessions ] 7a eso LP ee ) é. ranted: Our statt has not overlooked the need otf an ¢ a ] } a " yrrorhe > r “ary / ana } ae arte oon 7 ty eee) cs ia e een SOULNT + - al i se — 4 a {) +f a vw . - ’ most discriminating Fashion sense—and the thrittiest seeker! Do not judge these Hats by their price. . | heir | “4 remember that this is an Anniversary Oftering in ‘greguiar prices have been disregarded ! Styles for Matrons! y Models for the Miss! : Y outhful Styles for the Woman! A Complete Range of Head Sizes! ae @ SSS SSSSss x > a — ~ s + . ~ ~ WOM Qu A\n Imported * ~s SVJ ~ i" XQ Qs Oifering you a custom-made—individuall\ stvled Hat—a copy of any fine model you may select—at a special anniversary price. [he same $ workmanship that has made Kline's Made-to- the-Head Salon popular throughout St. Louis = will be afforded every order received during ‘ this event! | 30 __SUNDAY MORNTNG., SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 1KLINE’S 24th ANN _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Thousands of Beautiful New Hats Shown for the First Time... and Offering far More Style and Value Than You Ever Dreamed Possible at Only Three Dollars! Delightful Creations Which Deftly Capture the Style Successes of the Paris Season French Fur Felt Made to the Head — Replicas of our Finest Models The material is a very popular one! An Im- ported French Fur Felt in all the newest shades. — “* » » ~ he» be -— * } A material that has proven to be the vogue. Be . + 4 sure to come in Mondav at 8:30—store onen- ’ ing—to secure vour fitting: ELINE $— Second Flees Galaieatine this momentous Occasion with |OUR GREATEST HAT SALE|+ Thousands of Specially Purchased Hats Are in This Great Event at Black Varacaibo Newest Felts Lustrous |} elvets Hine Colors Brown Sugar Burma Red IVERSARY SALE} Smart Soleils New Shades Navy Moxet English Green Pigeon SLL: VJ ALL, SAL LALLA, Jo — a Uj [ - Ye (A “i 4} a YW tj} rs a 's g P ff. ‘Zs c A pe és 7 7 Every You'll find it har they look so ver deep cuffs. ..am Rich fabrics dist black, brown, an 2 Another Every style detail—t them—and find it ve ing! They're not ju you'll agree when. vq d Anniversary Sj RSs V™IaS Vaawss ‘ “AN SS \ ~ SS - . SSS ~~ An exciting offer Autumn! New F combinations .. . | ian leathers, too! WY . WS ~S MO ‘,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 ae 5 F by é; : . , * a at _ é . - - = 3 . | fs 4 ba Su ee a i ag ~— te Bs i - bt? 5 te at co— ‘ \ ‘ ~ . > . oi . FASHION AT A PRICE! Ao pe CVF IAs] eee FASHION AT A PRICE! Kline’s Greater Basement Store Presents, as its Birthday Gift to the Thrifty Women of St. Louis NO oe NEP eh A ne gin SE os ~ Representing the Absolute Utmost in Both Style and Value at the Very Little Price of re pa re CD -plcln & -aabhh + ree Me Fw Pe A I CS | A AIMED 5 tte IE ene AN: all ig te “— “tie , ’ . se — hall = Oe = fF \y ae ae OS Se ay diet oo s Not a stone left unturned—not a resource left untouched in the great buying drive that se- : | eis : CBRL ha 4 ae — RO BS hk Be toe. cured the wonderful values that are in this . cra | Mee } 7 . | \ ote kek Oe oe A} ——— sale! Our merchandising staff strained them- | | Bea Py [oe ml | fe) a“ Sf i. OE ek: * cee selves to unusual efforts to make the dresses : Po ie ON AS ae ee || mee) fe ee conform to the rigid Kline Fashion-Value : , - pee Oo eu IE oe oe RE aa de ee oe ed ee Policy. You will find hundreds of new styles ; —all the wanted materials—and all the Au- tumn colors! . " , oe rn — ms > “ “ oe "on - = Cor aca ae neon ee ous. a4 ~ > . SSIES a Ee x. SSN SP ” ~~ ae Sn SS a % mg oN = ¥ a re . a “_ oo : SY ~— SS . 3 W ~ ae Se ~ se S ‘J SY me Ne Spd as : Ss : ee a a ee ~ ‘ YY os =... : ne Ss es — - : : ~ > os ; ae > ee Pe s ss ~ : & 5 ‘ : , ; re “ ) ., Se ae = “ CAS —_— : * . — a ~ : me ~ SN = x ~ — oe : SS, . i we SK et ds z ; " me 2 — a ne m : >> . “4 at Ce = yy NS > ts = q P et “Sa s -, “tit “ a.” ee : wo wy? 7 a f . Re > . ~ y pate na Re ~ > ieee ~ be ww -— : SS a , ,, MS BS, a 7" 7 7 > , . . . 5 AS, 4 ’ a >. a 5 a, . . ~ ‘ . . > Oy am ty % m Py > PS > . *} > r ; x : : . aby : oe : 4 oe A. ‘ » > . ws - Ss - : ¥ - : : - . : ? S ; x oe > ms > S £ ‘ Na no & Re. Bs a - 4 yy Am ‘ » penny. - ae oe *\ wt — ae . ng nae ~~ : =. Oa ee pee : ’ — we » 0S oa Po a 2, . ee Onan.” — | mS oe we m ag iS oc = s as aoa Se ee Nes SPs Ne Sane Ss Ses. ae L .. , ae > Mae : mS ; Ss - ‘ >. , , ’ , SHEER GEORGETTES! Every Coat Lavishly Fur Trimmed! Spectacular Values: ones sem ae , SIZES FOR WOMEN You'll find it hard to believe that these Coats are only $33.... — * . sortment ot new Every style detail—handsome furs—good tailoring. You'll like every one of ee them—and find it very hard to make your choice—they’re all so good look- il dreds of the smartest ing! They’re not just ordinary $23 Coats—every one is worth a lot more— new Party Dresses of 7 J : . dainty materials. Beau- = you'll agree when vou see them! : tifully trimmed. i Ve » ‘y KLINE’S—Basement A $5 Deposit Holds Any Coat! KLINE’S—Basement A ‘Af is sf 4 (tA J, (ff tA AA (sf “ff , mart Soleils New Shades igar_—— Navy SLA Yoypoyvyy, Unusual Special Purchase of POCO A i "nee Fae ie oe English Green a Red Pigeon ersary ent. a J SN C, ~* . 5 > ‘ . te ae Pas on Se es -_ “—e CARs SS whos Re “ . 4 Values Such as Only a Kline Anniversary Can Offer! ~~. Ly ae 5. aides a ine. : oe we 4 a ae + Fe peat YY yy i, * * = = ee eee ee ee re ieee a hee - oe wa ‘ % XN : 3 , SE OA NOC. or WE ae et RN OA “ » ‘ + aN) abst SOE a NSE NE Ws 2000 Pairs of Stunning New Models in All the Wanted Materials, Colors and Styles of the Season! 44h, Yj tty, Sf ty e , ~ PMMVO|O]Le VHAAAVN Ye 4 5 oe a : we ge ‘i f NS #3 ee S oS nt £ . > ¥ a se Af, Ys ~ ~~ (sf Lf: fi ww - — y So NAM Bite 8 gs B.S eee SS ~~ +. a Here is the most remarkable collec- tion of beautiful Hats that you've ever seen at such a very low price— This Includes the Balance of Our “Wichert Shoes” pur y : Me GER Values that are unusual even for Kline’s Basement! Your choice of ~~ Sens S NAN tailored or trimmed felts... off the An exciting offer! A large variety of the smarter modes for , Sesehead tlic |. . lone ac ae Autumn! New Fall colors Black, brown and navy suedes... kid ... snug fitting styles . . . They come in black and every one of the popular combinations... brown, navy and dull kids. . . and many reptil- ot phe ee ian leathers, too! Your choice of high, Spanish or military heels! | > Siess and Steliies ; | Yi | Misses and Matrons! Kids, Suedes, Satins Pumps! All Sizes 21% to 8 WYLTE KLINE’S—Basement Reptilian Leathers Oxfords! Widths AAA to C Silver Kid Side Ties! KLINE’S—Basement & Ne . ~ * '\YW S S

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i % ‘ bd F4 ? R x 4 : - : ti 2 epi’ F: ®t : Biv 3 Hi : 3 4 | ch un r A ai 3f - me. ee ’ f H * t ; 44 35 spent the past month with Mr. land Mrs. Gould, departed Wednes- | ‘day for Indiana, where she will ' visit relatives before entering Johns |Hopkins Unziversity. Mrs. A. N. Engle of Scrtt ave- nue entertained with a dinner party Wednesday, complimenting Miss Mary Graham of Scotland, who is visiting in Kirkwooa. _—_—— Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Com ton and Opp. fame son Houston have mottred to Northern Seal “Odd Ane Bry New Winter i Spor t Mixture, 19.85 churian Wolf, 25.00 Winter Coats. warm—select your Coat Monday “STOUT WOMEN- LANE BRYANT FUR COATS (Dyed Coney) W arm— smartly and, above all, they will fit. ant Kasoment SIXTH AnD LOCUST COATS Ag” | 25% | 29% Broadcloth and Man- Luxury, smartness, newness, variety—dquality at low prices— that, in brief, tells the story of Lane Bryant’s New Fall and All Coats are gorgeously trimmed with fur, and fully lined and interlined—rich, soft materials to keep you Shreveport, La., to visit Mr. and Mrs. David Commings. Mrs. Franklin Kean, sho has been visiting in Kirkwood this summer. has departed to join her husband in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Neil and family of North ‘Taylor avenue have taken an apartment cn Wa- terman avenue in St. Leuis, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Good of Jef- slenderizing, ‘83 ferson avenue entertained their evening bridge club Saturday eve- ning. Mrs. Nathan Ramnnells, who has been visiting in Wheeling, W. Va., returned to Kirkwood Thursday and is the guest of Miss Bcnrietta Sheetz. Mr. H. F. Chadeayre of Jewel avenue is attending an insurance convention in Springfeld, Mass., after which he will visit relatives in the East. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bressler of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Davis of Washing- ton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Scott avenue are spending week-end in Little Rock, Ark. Mr. “and Mrs. Karl Jeke! and family have moved into thcir new home on West Jefferscn atenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rogers of Woodlawn have take a two-weeks’ motor trip to Wiscons.n. Mrs. Bruce Hathaway of St. Louis entertained Chapter F of the Presbyterian Church Thursday aft- ernoon. ' | +) ee Engle of the Miss Emily Boyd of Taylor ave- nue has returned from a three months’ European trip. After land- ing in New York Miss Boyd spent two weeks visiting relatives’ in Westfield. N. Y. Mrs, James Thursby of Clay ave- nue entertained the Woman's As- sociation of the Presbyterian Church at an all-day meeting Thursday. Miss Julia Hodge, Presbyterian missionary to the Philippines will Broadcloth and silver-tipped Coney, 39.75 Broadcloth and Caracul, 29.85 } ce ee “ : 7 = m ¢ Pp 4h - Oe nee 6 eee Frocks and Ja Today's Mode Specially Priced r. ‘aa Br Ane Pe Se a; 3 sae > See Se SONNENFELD’S, 610-18 WASHINGTON AVENUE Ourmillinerystyl $23 ist carefully se- lected every Hat in this great $3 : Be | f Hat event! They’re fashioned of excellent qual- ity felt and lus- trous soleil-finish- ed felt! OMEN who PRICE! Actual Models Sketched From Stock Not Merely Advantageously Priced .°: . Absolutely Marked BELOW ACTUAL WORTH! type hats .. . Hats that bespeak their Fine Quality and can NEVER be When you see them. THREE and FOUR to match individual Fall ensembles. you'll be wise to buy them NOW ... for it is certainly impossi- ble to say when another such event will be repeated! Makers’ co-operation ... Buyer enthusiasm .. . Stylist assistance. . . these are the things that help to make this a sale of tremendous importance—A SALE YOU MUST ATTEND! These Hats Prove ... the Silhouette’s the Thing! High Off-the-Forehead Modes The Hat With Flaring Sides. “Baby” Bows Flatteringly Placed Black, Brown and All Outstanding Fall Shades. (Sale Held in Our First Floor Sport Hat Snop.) , 44 44 eee ASAIO A SY Another Great “Sales of Progress” Merchandising Feat! 4000 Hats Go On Sale! but Original Paris Hats furnished in- spiration for every model in this $3 sale! make the fashion are wearing just these judged according to their LOW .. you'll buy not ONE but And Face-Framing Uneven Brims Interesting “Eyebrow” Lines Head-Hugging Turbans mn sy Ae ot &. $19.75 | NEW Princess Daylong Dresses and Youthful Three-Piece Suits of Smart Knits, Satin, Crepe and Co- vert Cloth. Black, brown and other favorite Fall shades. (Sonnenfeld’s—Fourth Floor.) , ~ A Marveloi Dress Grot Striking New at an Amazing ST be Ee a a GE: ae t vent! : Da FEA REE RR pT ERE OF ORO ot Stocks will be re plenished at. and 3 o'eloe assuring selection. he® OUTHE — ions eo *F S _ maid or matro; | fashionable bles, new du with flares anc ... lingerie to all the latest And smart f seys in one piece effects, (Sonnenfeld's & —Pourth F Fur Coats Exceptional Values in This Group at 100 il gekores and beige muskrat, -French : seal“, Galland squirrel*, Es in self or contrastingly trimmed styles. "Dyed Coney (Sonnenfeld's Fur Shop—Third Fars Are Lavishly Appli P - 7 i s Sh Mart, 9 ee ad ;

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a H. a a = | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS | Two Piece Broadcloth Pajamas, $1.75 |-s—_ = =~‘) Large Chiffon Handkerchiefs, 35¢ | , ONNENFELD'S in Nugents 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. Costume Jewelry by very necessary this season and reasonable NOW! Stone and C metal encased Chokers, Earrings and Brooches . . . special at Rain or Shine Umbrellas AN sxcaptions! opportunity wo § 7. tical Prices ought hundreds of frames at a naturally expect to get them That's just what Nugents do— ying and quantity selling—with —— sid | Scores of New Selling Attractions Featured for Monday in This Great Fashion-Value Event... Our Annual SALES ” PROGRESS wing or » Glasses our Order y Low Price lem : AN unprecedented Fashion and Value-Giving Event! An event into which has gone all the : Frocks and Jacket Suits enthusiasm engendered by almost a half century of merchandising ... all the tremendous A P li Coiffure Today's Mode Specilly Priced? buying power . .. all the fashion alertness . . . all the prestige of the group of 30 stores to which ersonality Sonnenfeld’s belongs . . . all the ambition of this store to be RIGHT in FASHION and VALUE. _ - AN ensemble of Hair Cut and | 2? 4D Wave (Shampoo included, if EW Princess Daylong desired) to emphasize $2 50 o Dresses and Youthful your individuality ....- Three-Piece Suits of Smart Knits, Satin, Crepe and Co- vert Cloth. Black, brown and other favorite Fall shades. y .- 7s ‘ . if j (Sonnenjeld's—Fourth Floor.) ‘4 { \ 4 oj ss . plain or bordered styles .. and all popular shades ... for only (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Shops.) | ext (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) f five styles of ith lenses and case. Thousands of dollars’ worth of new Fall and Winter Apparel ... Fashion-Right Ap- parel ... floods every department of the store... every item so priced as to make it imperative that every thrifty woman or miss buy...AND BUY... AND BUY For the V. P. Ball . . . Our experts will suggest and administer Beauty service for greater charm and per- sonal beauty. Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in November (Beauty Shop—Mczzanine.) Hard-to-Equal Underwear Values Buy Personal Needs and for Gifts... at d A Marvelous Dress Group Striking New Fashions at an Amazing Price! g on slp hla e's sa sper ang ellie Sale of 5000 Handbags Sensational Purchases Made Weeks Ago... Have Just Arrived to “Feature” in Our Progress HE new “large” After- Stocks will be re- plenished at 12 and 3 o'¢lock... assuring varied selection all day! + revealing 9 scr seen +6 tm gpm CG in ae ee eee, : Sale at These Remarkably LOW PRICES! ‘2 3 OU THF UL fash- ions ,.. to please maid or matron! Those fashionable satin ensem- bles, new duil crepes with flares and shirring ... lingerie touches... ZiPPER, back strap, top handle and envelopes of suede, calf, snake-grain, lizard-grain and tapestry. In black, brown, § tan, green. red. “Hold Every- thing’ Tapestry Bag with Gate Frame at $2! GHELL frames, zippers French covered frames, envelopes and back straps of calf, reptile-grains, an- telope, Beauvais embroid- ered silk and steel or seed pearls. Tapestry and Vel- vet Bags included at $3! noon Bags of smart leathers. embroidered .. ij Needle-Point and Silver Cloth Bags, French cov- ered frame and envelopes of antelope. Smart new “Zipper” Bags. All beau tifully lined and fitted. Original Prices $1.95 to $12.50 Reduced Prices a ae $1.30 to $8.34 all the latest details. And smart peasant jer- seys in pne and two piece effects. This is indeed a rare opportunity to secure Bags to match Fall Ensembles . . . for Gift Purposes ... for Friends... at SAVINGS SELDOM POSSIBLE! ’ EXQUISITE CREPE or Satin, Gowns, Teddies, Dancettes, Bloomers and Step-Ins. (Sonnente le's Dres @ Shops } — Fourth Floor) (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Shops.) Scarf Negligees Practical... Economical 5 _ INE crepe cheerfully printed in colorful de signs. All have solid col- ored borders, (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Shops.) > i a ee Te er a Exact Replicas of Paris Bags! The Calf Bag by Molyneux, Antelope and Calf by Orloff, Antelope by Van Cleve Arpel, Covered Frame by Patou, Calf with twisted rope handle by Madame Benbarrow. Zippers, Rhinestones and Crystal] Lift Locks are featured. Fur Coats Exceptional Values in This Group at 100 —. and beige muskrat, French seal”, Galland squirrel*, in self or contrastingly trimmed styles. (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) lig ABER rte plese am mt bf Fst ans "Dyed Coney (Sonnenfeid’s Fur Shop—Third Floor) «eae AR igor llama oe a " P par Pe i eT ag MS A a RN dee regille 1be Ratha oni aati 4 Oe RE Or er PO mo eee a ae An ene a we — ~ > eee a — s — = _ on ; —- ond ——— - pmewrerme » q — . : " one ‘ —) Se, att iam + ~ niles dings AGL te yeh ose” dle —- get ere eS ba ‘ “ tt on cee ds eRe ae RY Rg METIS y i A i, Ak i Wil Economy-Minded Women Will Approve T hese Fur- Trimmed Coats Priced to Afford Tremendous Savings ~ 50 THIS Progress Event...an : indication of Sonnenfeld Value leadership ... encour- ages a New Low Price on oe lett mcg “ ; ‘ ee Furs Are Lavishly Applied on These Cloth Coats And Values Are Worthy of “Sales of Progress’ Mention Nl ARP ISAM theo, Linder’ PN Dt ere 6 ey wna d sodas tig wre 1500 Prs. $8.50 Shoes ee O BEVERLY Footwear . . . Triumphs in Style $ : ce ...at “Sales of Progress” Savings! > * vc 1 ae - ” ame i ee ee ee ed een om a Pushin at E recognize many fash- ions this season... the with the low-placed . huge Paquin col- . twisting cuffs ... but we still maintain there can be only ONE quality! ~~ & GENUINE Lizard with Kid, Kid in Black and Fall col- These Coats bring you fash- ht > pF ors. Patents, Satins and some Suedes. Most of these Shoes ion... and Sonnenfeld qual- sit : have turned soles which make for greater comfort. Fashion- ity and value! able Oxfords, distinctive one-straps and youthful bow-pumps in wanted leathers and colors. “Better” Coats. Rich fur . and lots of it... applied with subtlety on woolens of finest quality. Straight or flared styles ... all wanted colors. ({Sonnenfeid's Coat Shop— Third Floor) (Sonnenseld’s Shoe Shop—First Floor.) 5 | 124,-0z. Bottle Coty’s Perfume, $3.49 Actuel Models Sketched From Stock

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Pt os “4 ET Pe rors Deas, Pltty Fe er Ce ° ST.LOUIS A card party, ments, wiji program. | The first m of the Inya Music Club, Town Club Sat humber of thes rope this sum music confere ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 T. Miller and Mrs. rn. B. Huette will talk on his “Discourse on ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . ~ Mrs. E. H. Sager will tell WOMEN'S CLUBS ARD THEIR ACTIVITIES bo oy Pascal ane some of! “Catching Up With | first meeting of the season Wednes- arranged. Mrs. Fugue Turner _ eae —————SEEE | ae ne wecae cf, a ot aa day. Oct. 2, at 1 D. m., in the sl) IF sume its activities Wecanesday,| 4'fa!rs- | day. $ ys The an chapter of St. Louis, will ; gident. sane York ew anatl next meeting of the Alpha ee ae Bi aad —— witz, secretary. The social section, Mrs A. R.| ject of the section. A program oD he Scottish , 7 * Woodstock and its artists bas been The art sect on Ol A ROR TT AT TT TIE I 5 ileal a et a -ite Woman's Club will bold its! Gladney, chairman fhe subject Delivers the World’s Champion OD Stewart-Warner “The Radio With the Punch” ‘oA Tubes Extra LIBERAL TERMS | 90 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE Beautiful Console With New Type Dynamic Speaker, PLUG-IN FOR TELEVISION— Equipped to receive these signals when popular in broad- cast range. AIR-COOLED POWER TRANS- FORMER—More efficient per- formance through positive cool- ing of coil. AUTOMATIC VOLTAGE CON- TROL—Delivers uniform power to set regardless of line voltage. RUILT-IN AERIAL — Permits | EAGLE STAMPS Wed. and Until F Open Mon., local reception when no outside ant Bvenings aerial is available. ae ’ jf ‘ r . 1 ~ THE /{ Seventh and Washington r “+, it \* — 22-KT. GOLD CONNECTIONS Henke, | Groves, i tion of /_ have for i - ' clubhouse, 5428 Delmar boulevard, | -as the OLIVE AT SIXTH ST. “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN” ? and a woman s shop ° in a mans store Whether the desire is for a sports hat of sophisticated smartness to reveal the contours of a well shaped head, or an appropriate hat for all daytime occasions, or should the wish be for a hat to give demure loveliness to an evening costume, here are ofered to the women of St. Louis the facilities of the most famous of America s shops. Here in the Women's Dobbs Section is an assort- ment of feminine headwear of delightful completeness. Nearby are the divisions where are gathered novelties such as handbags for daytime and evening, exquisite creations from abroad, delicate perfumes and other articles dear to the feminine heart. Such lovely acces- sories as sheer hosiery, costume jewelry and many types of leather luggage are gathered to charm the eye and gratify the needs of Dobbs patrons. CLL OA AROR IPE CEA Rd wit ol 5 glares . le eA ee 7 os A a | Miss ' * Evarts | McCarthy, Mrs. F. | of the and ‘man of the Hospitality Committee, i will | which | gette Study on some | esting sights in Paris on a spring | | promenade. : for | recording |} Alan G. | Yohe. a: | Se ¢ 'for the ensuing year. | its opening fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Miller chairman, will meet Wednes- | day, Oct 2. at 2:30 p. m. Follow-| ing the business meéting, cards will be played. The officers of the sec-| tion are Mrs. A. R. Miller, chair-| man: Mrs. H. Bischoff. vice chair- man, and Mrs. Charles Lee Barr, secretary. The {first meeting of the music | section, Mrs. Charles Gund, chair- man, | at 10 a. |as leader of will be held Friday, Oct. 4, m., with Mrs. Alva Bleney the day. Assisting will be Mrs. August vice chairman; Mrs. H. W.) secretary, and Mrs. John, A. Guhl, librarian. The meetings of the Social Wel- | fare Section and general meeting, will not be held on Sunday, Oct. | 8, as scheduled, due to the Grand Chapter meeting at the Cathedral at that time, The College Branch of the Mrs. Gund Club, St. American University its first Louis ASSOCi&a- | Women, will meeting at the a formal reception, at which the) present board and past presidents | will receive and welcome members, Assisting Miss Marjorie Graham, president, will be the following of- | fieers: Mrs. Fred R. Mrs. Henry A. Fett, Mrs. Seward McKittrick, Mrs. Elmer L, Lacey and Mrs. George Ellstrom, as well directors. The following | presidents will assist also Hammond, former | in receiving: Mrs. George Gellhorn, | Mrs. Guthrie McConnell, Miss Lyda | | Long Miss Grace Burnham, Miss Sara Duke, Miss Adele Schmitz, Mrs. Edmund Brown, Mrs. V. WW, Bergenthal, Miss Susan Sherry, Mrs. William E. Wittrig, Mrs. Philip | N. Moore, Mrs. William B, Tre- | lease, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Walter Kirchner. Mrs. Gertrude Blodgett, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Hildegarde Frerichs, Mrs. | Graham, Mrs. Eugene R. | Ray Leimkueh- Rov V. Coffey. Walter Mueller, chairman Special Meetings Committee, Mrs. Raymond Bond, her and Mrs. Mrs. chair- act as hostesses and be asS- ' ‘ | sisted by the members of the lat- | _ter committee. | The French Miss chairman, study Louise E. will group, of Stone is have an organiza- ‘tion meeting Thursday, Oct. 3. at W> eA 3:30 p. m.. at which plans for the year will be discussed. talk will be made by Mrs. Quest Club board at its meeting planned the program the The first meeting will be held at the Kingshighway Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Oct. 29. The new ofifcers of the are: President, The last vVear. club a AS second vice president, corresponding secretary, Pope; treasurer, clure. Directors: Mrs, E. K. Eastham, Mrs. W.! B. Gray; Mrs. H. H. Ober- schelp, Mrs..I. H. Orr, Mrs.-C. E. Runk, Mrs. W. W. Spear. Mrs. Wiliams and Mrs. Jay mre. te ~ The Carpe ,Diem Literary Club will open its 1929-1930 season at a luncheon at 1 o’clock, Monday, at the home of Mrs. Mari- on G. Porter. Luncheon will be followed by installation of officers The St. Louis Writers Guild held Gertrude McConnell, 4915 A French | Geor- | of the inter- | | Keiser; | first vice president, Mrs. F. L. Ma- | | goon; | H. Lyle Campbell: | secretary, Miss M. Elizabeth Rich: Mrs. H. O. | Mec- | Mrs. | Argyle place, last wek, A. F. Sat- terthwaite, presided, The annual open session will be i [held in mid-winter at the Glen| Echo Country Club, with Mrs. Don McCord hostess. The study pro-| gram for the next meeting, Oct. 29, | will be a reading and discussion of | three short stories published in the latest issues of Colliers. Mrs. George Malone will entertain at her | home, 2511 Bellevue avenue. | The monthly meeting of Roose- | velt Mothers Circle was held Fri- | day at 3 p. m. in the school, with | the president, Mrs. John Roe, pre- | siding. Plans for the State conven- | ' tion of Natio6nal Congress of Par- | ents and Teachers to be held at | Hotel Jefferson Oct. 21 to 24 were | completed. | The St. Louis Stephens Collegz ! ; Club held the first meeting of the | club vear at the home of Mrs. -., | S. Milam, 6352 Washington boule- | vard, with Mrs. E. F. Nichaus as | assistant hostess. After the busi- | ness meeting a review of Sinclair | Lewis’ novel, “Dodsworth,” was | given by Mrs. Kermit Henker. Oct. 16 is the date for the next regular meeting. The next reguiar meeting of De | Soto Circle No. 171, Daughters of Isabella will be held at their hail Thursday night, Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock. Plans for the coming sea- son's activities will also be made. | The members of De Soto Circle wil! | join with the members of the other circles of the Daughters of Isa- bella in their annual communion | at St. Francis Xavier's Church the | last Sunday in October. | The Women's Advertising Club | held its annual installation dinner | at the Glen Echo Club Monday eve- | ning. Miss Ruth Crane Davis was | installed as president. This also a welcoming dinner for the | 15 European travelers who have just returned from the convention in Berlin. A movie of them as they left New York for Berlin was was | shown through the courtesy of Miss | v Ida Lee Pollock. Miss Norma Schulze, retiring No Two Skins Are Alike... And No Two Jaquet Complexion Treatments -_. are alike, which accounts in no small measure for their success! Jaquet Complexion treatments are adapted to the needs of the individual... there ‘s one for every type and condition of skin. Come in for a consultation (without charge.) Make V. P. Appointments It isn’t a bit too early to reserve a time for your facial and coiffure, for the V. P.... to assure the at- tention of your favorite operator. New Beauty Salon, Ninth Floor Telephone CEntral 6500 —— a 409 N. — 0 . ~*~ . * * * a » - . ~ 7 > es : ss S a - " "“g re ne = hae ae Ss : % ta ve bo a = Eo EAS QP ye “> a a ae ee”. oe Ne ees aX ~ “- eo ae bs “3 W. Keith. Mra J. A. Mackey i Mra. Lee A. McLean are chair- of the Christmas gift commit. 4 An interesting musical program “a 6be presented by the music airman, Mra. Frank C. Davidson. 7. Madalene Johnson will sing ‘€roup of threé’ songs, with Mrs. ce Newman at the plano. The cheon will be served under the ‘ction of Mra. W. B. Bennett. ) The forty-fifth annual meeting ethe St. Louis Women’s Christian berance Union will be heid “ay in the assembly room of ¥. Ww. ¢. A., 1411 Locust street. Onvening at 10 a. m. the meet- Will be called to torder by the: ident. Mra. J. W. Shankland morning session will include annual reporta of the corre- ding secretary. Miss Fannie D. b>. treasurer, Mra. J. A, Van- md, annual address of the preal- t. election of officers and re- Sof jocal presidents. A mem- 1 service will be conducted by M. W. Fox. In the afternoon there will be a Ft of the Americanizstion Cen- by Mra M. D. Anderson, an of the board; address by Rev. Parker Shields, superin- “ent of the Missourl Anti-Saloon *: @ speaking contest on ¥ the “V. C. T. U. Should Con- * . and report of Resolations ‘Mittee, Mrs. BE. A. P. Hayes, rman. The next general meeting of the elle Women's Association will hela evening at the holic Women's St. Louis / ' of Rome,” Mrs. B. H. Association | 4335-37 Maryland avenue,

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ent Wave Method FRISCO BUILDING Phone: GArfield vities of V\omen’s Clubs ~~ From Preceding meat ——“aent, Will depart | York Lo make e next meeting of the ‘Alpha jan chapter of St. Louis, will m. tomorrow at today for her home. ‘\ ments, will conclude the evening's program. The first meeting of the+ season ' of the In-and-About St. Louis Music Club, will be held at the’ Saturday at noon. A/'|! Town Club number of the members visited Eu- rope this summer and attended the music conference at Lausanne, oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A card party, followed by refresh-| Switzerland. Among these were Mrs. Jasper Blackburn, Miss Eliza. | beth Pratt, Miss Elsie Brix and | Miss Derothy Pauls, who will talk: on their impressions of various | phases of music in Europe. The Betsy Ross Unit of the Steu- | | ben Society met at the German | | Continued on Next Page. ; SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 White Gold-Filled Glasses ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 17 the Fall Bride The World's Finest FRM aoe shih a, bone : 4 « - ; saa % oe. ome a9 tae thy a vt ok, et Bert hi a ane " . a : ee . 6843 -h Library, Mrs. | fev sane - es ™% edie yi 1. aa * + nee ee ae 4 a...) . ae iF re terns from Which to Make Your Selection. Complete Sets of French, Bavarian and Japanese China priced from $35.00 per Set on up. of the Seven. Century.” Al- | ead the meeting with ARCH MAKER SHOES “FOR MODERN COMFORT” © teik Of the “Charcter of Seven- They are Amer- § More than are 8 century Literature.” Mrs. ica’s greatest twenty new We have “a pleased | ppt n will | thou- mn ee eee er " - ats ” —— . - eats : ~ Y o-wel ~ pes wen r -_ ey ote « © eS ~ fete ae . on . 4 —— el . ws ail pe me a — : : 5 Complete 7 atte, | 2 A oy he \ . A : (} ho’ PRP ASSAPAERAARARA RARER RA OREO Reading or Distance 2 , ” Open Un- til Noon Sunday y" fi seed style and character in — Octagon Glasses; they truly en- hance the appearance of the wearer. Let a Jaccard optometrist examine your eyes and show you these very popular glasses. He will advise the style and shape best suited to your features. APA eS RAF BR COR Beautiful Cut Crystal Glassware from Belgium, Swe: den, England and France, all carried in open stock and at prices to suit everyone's fancy. For Womanhood, glorying in the beauty and charm of her home and its furnishings, there can be few more acceptable gifts than lovely China and Glass ware. Saint Louis Glass &8 Queensware Co. 1121-25 OLIVE ST. ~_ SAR AR AARARRARAR SO Di | | ATEST SENSATION! m, and Finger-Wave included IME ONLY at this low price. OO Complete ecwussion Frames, Lenses and Examination, one cost. et ah), he Magical © rocodile,”’ Mrs. G.- ie Gibson; “The Lost Jewel,” Mrs. | G Giers; “The Tale of Two} grfhers, Bet snd Anpu,” Mrs. | - M. Schmale; “In the Valley of | goancia.” Mrs. S. ine Dahman; Maphnis and Chioe.” Mrs. Bertha | voit; “Greek Fiction,” Mrs. R. E. singleton. Salient points in the) ygson wil be given by Mrs. G.! ¥ Chapman, Mrs. Edna Floyd, ys. T. B. Brown, Misg Alma Yondi and Miss Nora Closter- meyer. ne = The first meeting of the Clio Pelphian Chapter was held at the fabanne Branch Libary Monday, with the president, Mrs. J. G. Tul- Hock, presiding. The subject, “European Nations i the Roman Empire,” was pre-| Meented by the leader, Mrs. E. I. | Hyne. The text reports were pre- ‘pted as follows: “‘Italy of the’ man Empire,’ Mrs. E. E. Huff- fan. “Franee Under German!) Rule,” Mrs. GCelsus O’Rear; “Ger- | many and Rome,” Dr. Laura' Chappell: “Spain and Rome.” Mrs. | i. U. Menteer; “England and Rome,’ Mrs. LD. J. O’'Hayer; and The Fall of Rome,” Mrs. B. H. King The second mecting will be heid Oct. 7. with Mrs. Davisson as lead- will be discussed . ; = feermeday. J. #. feent. J. J. Searcy. T. S. McPhee- mrs and Ida M. Grasse}! pat a TETITTTULLTLI LLL... + lta at neannee oO eo & & © “=e ee eRMan ese ecaneeaeseeas ta ese t EE ORE EE A LIE NINN Noe SA OE Oe wee ee ee ore Po 4, Thompson wil give a sketch cies ale \ : hg styles await ons “Life of Descartes,” Mrs. H. for every foot. , ~\ We fit your feet. Mrs. R. C SS ae 4 lk Teiemachus | adees Will talk on | he aa, Fenelon. a | . iphi Delphians, Missourt red- WIDTHS ~a__-F STYLES De AAA TO D : Oy | sident, will meet at 1:30 —— © | j prown, presid whe ey i STRAPS row, at Carpenter | ~~ Ml gelock tomor 3 TO PUMPS The subject for di will } 9 TIES “anci Tales” unde, the lead- be Ancient i . et arn 3. K 1$@00 $@00 reports will me as follows: ; Py BROWN KID AND SUEDE BACKS AT $6.50 Optical Dept. “Where They Fit Your Feet” . : | 1482 HODIAMONT AVE. el WELLSTON List your vacant rooms wm the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to! your selection. ot of his works. + A eres Clubs, Mrs. 7: OXFORDS SIZES - ch Library. Gillespic. | find paying tenants. be given as shown above. or any other feep marcel permanent with or without Wave Over an Old Permanent.” Opposite ’ Olive Street Vandervoort’s feadcrs a far targer naomber of rooms for s other St. Louis newspapers combined. it edium in St. Louis. ee ee Charge Purchases Payable in November Charge Purchases Payable in November - oe Puen e Fay PR ee ee oe ee MPCORFORATED © The Market Was Slow, Hence This Wonderful Purchase and ESSES ev. :3 ES RN a | , a le | ay a ; oes, abe So" fi ate Between Locust and St. Charles poral. mint lp anneal adc? ae 0 Sie Neca Me Ben sete es teat ee opnjcs a eRe st verre Line, Wid Es Sets ¥e U. phy ton ae SALE OF NEW D > You’d Expect to Pay $25.....But They’re mie Pm The Woman's Chamber of Com- merce will hold its first regular ponmthiy meeting Thursday at the mark Twain Hotel. There will be business mneeting at 10:30 a. m.. h the president, Mrs. Grant U. peoley, presiding, followed by a micheon and program at 12:30 p. Mrs. Adolphe Neuville, chair- of the Fire Prevention and fety Committee, will have charge the program. J. Elmer Ball will ak on Fire Prevention: FR. S8. fMeon Public Safety. and Girard Yarmm on Child Safety. | The Civics Committee will meet Merrow at the Town Club, at on. with the chairman, Miss} fla Nieson presiding. Mrs. I. R. Mberts taik on St. Louis Munty Government. 5 events -— = eae: O08 * New Silhouettes! * Princess Lines! * Higher Waistlines! * Tuck-In Suits! * Choose Two at the Price You’d Expect to Pay for One...On Monday! will , Special meeting of the Clay- ~_ Business and Professional ‘Bmen’s Club has been called for horrow evening at 5 o'clock at heme of Mrs. Charles M. Meyer | 1625 Forsythe boulevard. The annual maristmias gitt luncheon party of the Ms Missionary Society of West isbyterian Church will be held besday at 12:30 p. m. o'clock in we dining room of the church. rs. George H. Owen, chairman of © progfam committee, is planning > party, and Mrs. William H. nd, the president, will pre- ae. Miss M. Elizabeth Rich, vice- ident of the St. Louis Presby- . Will be the leader for the y, and Miss Addie Collins will ¢ the devotional. Christmas gifts for the mission- will be presented by the cir- leaders and members. who have hn preparing them during the mer. Theo circle leaders are | - Willlam H. Pape. Mrs. E. 8. lama, Mrs. John T. Garrett, | W. B. Bennett, Mrs. W. BE. ply, Mrs. Oscar Cramer, Mrs. | tge Weber, Mre. M. E. Dun. om. Mrs. C. L. Ackert and Mrs. PW. Keith. Mrs. J. A. Mackey | iMrs. Lee A. McLean are chair. | “of the Christmas gift commit. and | Wom- i, ft his » i $ Black Georgette and velvet with rhinestone ornaments. Hunter green crepe, huge colored buttons, flared drape. Cinnamon tan with two-tone cape collar. crepe Brown crepe ensemble, veivet eggshell tuck-in blouse, new, high-waisted skirt. EVERY ONE AS NEW AS TODAY’S NEWS AB interesting musical program | fa be presented by the music. Mirman, Mrs. Frank C. Davidson. | ~ Madalene Johnson will sing | _ me oUp of three songs, with Mrs. | , ce Newman at the piano. The. itheon will be served under the | ction of Mrs. W. B. Bennett. The forty-fifth annual meeting the St. Louis Women’s Christian mm Pfrance Union will be held se ; “ay in the assembly room of T. W. C. A., 1411 Locust street. wivening at 10 a. m., the meet- Will be called to torder by the Mident. Mrs. J. W. Shankland. morning session will include Afnual reports of the corre- | Ming secretary. Miss Fannie D. | Db, treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Van- |} M, annual address of the presi- “% election of officers and re- | | sia om of local presidents. a a iii ,* opportune? Just at the turning point of fashion, when everyone MUST ha a > rama be in = we made one of the most remarkable purchases of NEW DRESSES in our history. You'll be amazed! You'll want to buy until the Dress budget 1s shat- tered. You cannot imagine the thrilling time that is in store for you Monday in this great Gar- land Twofor-One event! Two may each buy one Dress at 2 for $25 if desired. % 7 senate tk . ote 4 “ ~ ~~. - ene ee —_— a. shame weyres ee oe = ae. . . A . ; - a . A yy Si. sd as aie “ ” Pt « G oat y ‘9 “4 e- 7." . = . ~ a ay 8 eee i, 4 ve ver PRE Des ee es ¥ 9 es ee Ws erie oe TED... cigtiton gba ew a ae An, ae, TN é one a 4 me is on, Le eee ad SProts| San EEE teers opt NAD Ot CALLA. OG ED A RM ie 0h ee a th vn Ave rp teeree twa Be « — ° were — » -_ . a ” nm . ’ enw ts - mm » . we se re " 7 ‘ ae " ‘ . Whe de nti o ties eet € % - rr gal 5 Sommmnetds 2 rte aa i te * ten web ge BAe pia " ~ en. = yu a ee ane, Ere Sr) ae tan te 8 dors ne Th Mas. les pF nl » POE re, Re ~~” 3 ‘ . ‘ sf : The New, Rich Colocs Including Rust and Fox Brown Pirate and Slate Blue . . . Wine Tones and Navy and Black, of course Some With Only a Lingerie Touch for Contrast, Many With Just the Blouse to Contrast Many Uneven Lines The New Fabrics Dull Crepe Transparent Velvet (Rayon Pile) Canton and Flat Crepes Satin. .. Wool Crepe... G0orgette And Other Fabrics in One. Two or Three Piece Styles Representing the Very Newest Phases of the Mode Left to Right: crepe eggshell 7 oe * . And the Colors: English Green, Rouge Patou, Dahlia, Chartreuse, Black and all the popular new warm tones of Brown. brown with Extra size and san YORC. A mem- | Sfrvice will be conducted by | M. W. Fox. in the afternoon there will be a | '™* Of the Americanizetion Cen- by Mra M. D. Anderson, | an of the board: address by Rev. Parker Shields, superin- dent Lf the Missour} Anti-Saloon ' *; @ speaking contest on y the “VY. C. T. U. Should Con- *,. and report of Resolutions mittee, Mrs. BE. A. P. Hayes, T™Man. Satin Princess silhouette, tasseled silk cord ties Flared black and white crepe in the princess line And in a Complete Range of Sizes Misses’ 14-20... Women’s 36-42... Larger Sizes 44 to 48 MONDAY IN THE DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Black satin with draped cape, shirred wide girdle. TWO FOR $25 THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Sc.. Between Locust and St. Charles The hext general meeting of the ac Women's Association will Tuesday evening at the Women’s Association | 4335-37 , avenue, -os dlaryiand avenue, a ; _ ‘ ad > — onaanaas $

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ST PATC ni¢ weave oe UIS POST- DISPATCH = a | — T-DIS H — : MORNING. SEPTESIBER 29, 1929 jes | 3 SLLO ae = | = 8 LOU 9 POS . a : - . : ; —m.. i. - =, . " ‘ + heoeac as . i Ls A e vis. WOO Was Loe St. Good. Will » Fe | —_ —_——-- »2 will De, i dustries, Wednesday, at 12:30 p. ™., talk on ber trit abt cad. Mee : E > = wn a —— e St , 7 ] ( P fean Red Cross. Lectures on a we ne Touis d \ctivities of ‘at Hotel Jefferson. Plans for the W. Grossman ~ il) give an tates mal Low : rep. sentative ¢ 3 De os —— Z L . wr tf — — va , “Ts The - . ; 2 ; = ~~ ¢ , ar 1ess , : fesx nal . men ws ial : | a oa — or engetmcnarsp a s ot aapsicaliey 4 sree : | the direction 7 ’ |winter will be discussed and a/ talk on England and Scotiand a ext s PE $] sf ire a é meg tenet anes * pants one oc Rake rt E. Lee omen S UDS | special program will be given. Mrs, ~— BUCH: AR at : Pumanian | Snivelr aduate in home - [ Lot ' . ae, . Aai sident. i 7" ‘wigarian te nial. Rumanian t . School B, snive:y, er , ty of lilinois Mrs. Mary Jane Randolph. new Continued From Preceding Page. be Ww. Adalr, preside! = nd Mrs. = . : , gen = —~ gegen : ‘aoeah 08 St ‘Le i l dir tor of th F 7 | George A. Peters, first vice presi- ' government 5 ences arg. ‘ S| {> ’ t - : I i> t] me | = r ‘ } of ? he > AV) s | ¢ duc ationa ec r i The + +) 4 h — 2 Le tiations . Tre nro. ecaing to I Hk Hi nhiargement r in ) Nisa Ru t » Tat ef 7 net? + . linc Mis Hele T} House Wednesday aft °* m. rm. M rs. dent. W ill be in charge. : cow ran — ‘ kK. xpre ss) ion, / i ati ar % aa . . 4 7 . = : : : : s a ; ; 3; > — tiie o ‘ : ; . . veer ana Deen ena red te Ts i cle ty Wii ‘ nterrain at Caracas. the ) > an Dp. ru. P \ ander, oort 3 tea tinue studies or to better fi en ie ii lasses tn public and mn engac . et; aatidies ad . 4 Wii +) ‘ Tw rk. M se ¢*) E> 2) iti tie uth {urran Wiii ye ne ynos.esses. Th Missouri Beta Charter ~? drama Lic : : , ’ x bk 5 Miss abel Hen: n, who is tar * ¢ > = Poddlagd ae ( aa ton of Pry. | fheers,: and GENE | yee , The band ¢ . gUGENE WAVE order of Ger COMPLETE ...... HOTEL STATLER . Beauty Parlier authority : Bas Nerth Mezzanine CEntral 1406. | Capt. S ES , ——— leader. — Te — Reboux Turban @ be THREE-DAY Black Soleil 7 > é » 3 50 Awards to cap lines and i f ¥ at} ees ~* | a it cen of tee Oe See 1a Phi Epsilon Mother’s Clup j | | ma rtamnentary Law Club will open ‘ill hold its firSt meeting. of th ‘with a busines meeting Monday. -as0n we new chapter home, | ° vo * Sept. 30, at 10 a. m. at Scruggs’ | 61° ingrbary heuevars, 5 29 Announcing Enna Jettick | aot. 96, 0k 3S oo Ot SE ae ~ : : first and third Mondays of ve first board meeting of the T P 4 } \ : 5 3 ) leach month, with one and ome-/| season of the Ben A’Kiba Aid 5So- kK. TON S RA ION 1%, k ‘half hours instruction in parlia- ciety was held Sept. 18 at the ¥ 4 : 'mentary law by Mrs. N. P. Zim-' M. Hd. ~s L. Haas, presi- 'mer. Mrs. A. F. Kansteiner, pres- | dent. presi A benefit bridg: FASHION WELTY ‘ident. will preside at all business party will be ” given at Nugent's | meetings. Appointments to the Auditorium, Oct. 29. at 2 p. m. The | (iE various federated committes fol- Junior Girls’ Auxiliary of the Jew- FNNA JET ICK : | lo lied Education. Mrs. W. isk Orphan's Home will meet this ’ ’ ; is eIntosh: American Citizenship. | afternoon at 2:39 oclock the Hea/th Shoe | 5 rs. R. . Rooks; International | home, 6530 Oakland avenue. The oe OS A SN TRITON NL LOL ELE LE LLOA ALT LOIS ILE LIL ET ears, $15. Brome oe t : tura Nestle which will Circuline j ni 4 soa Permanent ouheies onl Wave .' for the be COMPLETE — . OPEN TUES. &@ THURS. EVES. || will give - 4} best arn SHAMPOO $ “ Pret mal With Finger Wave or Marce! from & com Be | pone GArfield 7944—Appoiatment eh epee on A Lucile Parev A Frock of | , = ; La Vera Beauty Shop class,” tal tuck-in model of black crepe with | “) | | 2 as | 204 N. 7th St receive a4 black crepe pe foraning | age : N. E. Cor. 7th and Pine, 2d Floor | Morton with al a the new princess | | ae Se Famous- _ pene oe line, with collar —s 7 i | and cuffs of and cutti ed | i : a \e ides The Choice of —T ae a SPECIAL THIS Steam Oil PERMANENT $3.95 WAVE compte Ne extra charge for long hair. . Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. miu THERE’S A ood beck io Ions DORS od $25. Rooms 247-248 Paui Brown £ RETURN TO eS ee in all new Fal FF | aon FEMININITY IN ba ahaa MR. BILL) THE FASHIONS wishes to announce that he is back | Billv’s I : Vs AT ROTHSCHILD’S — fh ad gore Aaa : _ Formerly Sterling Beauty Shop : | | ee 2 For Appointment Phone The Autumn Mode is set and there is a new sil- | . eee - 208 City Club. - a oe > Mrs. Holmes Wager; _ meeting will be followed by a M. Kallenbach; Junior bridge party Me ‘mi! berahin. Miss Jane Wood The St. Louis Alumnae Chapter eemnrennitag Mrs. E. E. Manahan; | of Sigma Kappa Sorority will meet orga canine nd wns ciprocity. Mrs. Friday at 6:39 p. m. at the home RESTS FIT AT BUILT-IN M. Murray; “Py ‘ia " aon un | of Miss Elizabeth Lyman, 6224 Nn 18] te ~ | Jona Hoftma , pO BE ’ | Wash 0 oulevard. Mrs. mes FITAT HEEL \/ THE ARCH \/ ALL POINTS \/ARCH SUPPORT one prea and Publicity, Mra, | Washington boulevant. Mra James B. F. Badger: American Homes, i soli dcemielk a bashes wien en. ey See will be served before the business The Miria Haynes Union of the’ meeting. Ww. Cc. T. U. held its regular month- | iy meeting Sept. The Business an: Professional Women's Club will m Tuesday for dinner at cli n the sev- the Carondelet Y. following officers St Rhein a | ayn Chat bein. 'Mre. lh : 4 ,, ; } ; '\irs. P Ss. “arrow r3jCe ; a “et (ll give impres- EVERY WOMAN invited to a demon- ey | Tagg Pi sce oot ) ) in impr . a4 ; ‘ = . ~ : . . ‘ f ~ "= . | Mrs. sions f yuro ir reorge Grel.- 46 Smart Styles at stration of this wondertul Health Shoe Shoe With E | : { : aT * ure? ’ hs * » x +h e? e “41! $5 and ty» and to realize “you need no longer be Smarmness _— ve8 camels gebices 1any, Mrs. Edith Mathews wil (serTmany., told that you have an expensive foot. All Sizes 1 to 12 Widths From AAAA to [. Wigger. devotionals; Carrow, Mission study gram: Mrs. C. P. Branner. Mission: and Mrs. W. M. ' members committee, ee ee See Petes eeweeeeee SO A te A NE Ma, hr, hi, Mi, hi, Mi, Mn, Mr, Ml, Mr, Ml, Mr, Mo, A, Mi, Mi, Mi, Ml, Mi, Mn, Ml, Mr, Mr, dl, A, Mr, Mr, ane houette, higher waist limes, longer skirts, sheer- by Foot Experts at All 3 Stores rN ings. lingerie touches. A complete change to Ray's Special 85 4 femininity. It is not too early to choose your | | : : } Open UNION Cc Se iin tment Wane } Fall wardrobe, if you choose at Rothschild’s. | ; ) Till corr ry r : = = ; . sages ee fncludes Shampoo ana Finger Set. 3 ¥ 9 P kd EXCH IAN( NGE Black Parent Mack Perens a be Qu o DE. eo a superior work in Permanent . ' J Brown Kid Brown Suede ct, irias Waving is immediately recogm zed | a 3 p | Black Kid Black Suede : =t. Louis Chapte iadassanh by women of taste. mas Ge ee: ees hy eeting. Everything in Beauty Wore Styles at $5 White Kid o> ves - ; 2] bags SPECIAL THIS WEEK FASHION SALON ~ THIRD FLOOR ; : % 616-618 FRANKLIN = Mail Ovtor iriam Ladies’ Benefit; Gertrud ae vet, $15. | | = N. 12th ST ~Tth Oe Leeenenee sipetine. TF Ray’s Beauty Shops §' ven. 420 N. Sixth 714 Washington 6118 Easton - ee ' m : a & | Ls 0 | reentield Tune in for Enna Jettick Melodies te indays ov lies’ Charity irsery. r KWK. (Entrance through Karges) Tv Ne eee a] Te he A nape ge ere vreerewrerreeve eee & & : ~ ~- ———— ee ene —_— eee oe eee - ——— ee a CUM ETE REWER EERE EH CUE ET EEN Ee Hwee es ot ttt tht bbb bbhbbhhitbibihthhhhh i Latha hhh dt LLL - a — _-_—-— — — eee ——_— —-—- —— 166™99 sik 3 Room Outfits! 4 a more reason to. 12-Pc. Living-Room Outfit Includes bs eo eres me Cc Room-Size Noshim Rachomonioth Society: Olé Pe a lect tT AAPARA AA: AAAPARA seve : ws : chair with fine damask reversible cushions—dav- | ;' fe “alee fees S ste tt, , = a tes | enport table. table Jamp and shade and newest Pacis 98 vate aaa . - - 4 iy wane ; , meaty . Buch . * Nominated ts one in vour family ean detect its use. Don t fortable mattress, pair of boudoir lamps. pair of = 4) : a ~ ae | ir I resident ni pditor, Be +] i — 3 that ; tipea feather pillows, bed lamp and ROOM-SIZE RUG - : et | ie; spectively be Vou nh at tHe a ae ee included, : weeeevreee ee poem > te | aye ! ‘at Sag hair. sparkling Ith girlhood ewewee eee color, so entirely like the original shade no : . 3 ot Odd TELEETINT: Lyi able. Farr’s is easv to use: a few moments in | " rt, | 4 * « oe, fm Btt. chairman of the program com the privaev of vour room is enough: neither : : ' — a TABLES ; ities. IAS 1} T Tee . r} rr - > 7 *, Yr rre: — (*; = +> . rs aan ed — P ty : -Fc. Vining-Room Uutit icky nor grensy. Can he washed. eur + rei hil + f Ca ; " }¢1" 0 ia : ol ; th = _ . .] +> vegr ] rT’ . — 1] ' io. ti ) —_— (i WY ne it affteeting the eolar 4 x % | , Y ae 7: he "2s Wed $ ieee OL we <re = Fr hae eee eee

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TCH _ : ig ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _YAGE 19 —-- + a A A an * —! 4 STs te tear, win un igs BORIS’ BETROTHAL STORY |. S, ARMY BAND TO PLAY | Activities of Bazar for Scruggs School _| school and to assist needy chil- | i. 7 C8 pre tL ities O Fifteen booths for the sale of re-| dren. Mrs. Eugene Schroeppel is | : Pewromen PERSISTS IN_SPITE OF DENIAL TWO CONCERTS HERE OCT. 14 W omen's Clubs teadeiiais snd: dondiiadi maine ans nt of the society. ee | Charge Purchases Payable in November women’s Continued on Next Page i} 7 : | were conducted by members of the ne | | | i: HAREST. Sept. 2£8.—Despite ar a | 5 tee Z Pecaesrian denial, Rumanian | ae oe at the Odeon Continued From Preceding Page. Mothers’ Circle of Scruggs School, | cognment sources insisted today ph mee ially for 4611 South Grand boulevard, at an | Croquignole | _& that negotiations are proceeding to Childrer:. gress made.by that group. ‘ow fresco bazar on the _ school Permanent Wave | . ‘ © The 4 : e S A , 7 - - - nd -esterd: « ‘ f er ' anda nge a nuptial betrothal be- United States Army Band The Ensee Study Circle was en-| 27OU"GS yest may eee | 5 iy oan é ¢ » aliy Rey tiny Ms fr i t- Sry tomy E ‘Or | gio to BAB. WASHINGTON AVE | —, Vj viy ‘ ‘2 es | event y Ire E> >» sale >} King Boris of Bulgaria and will zive two concerts at the Odeon, tertained at luncheon at the Kings- | evening. Proceeds of the sale will ee Wave : Oc ‘ ¥") F: *75 > 2 uy ‘ ‘ he : meess lieana, youngest daughter | ~ t. 14, at 8 and 5:15 p. m., the way Hotel Monday with Mrs. Fred | be weed to buy s rege or it wok ae = | afternoon event being especially for , tor. ! mowager Queen Marie of Ru- childre: = “ Pate Armstrong as hostess. Mrs. C. | | ne “ ia@rem;#ni. mevera Up LIC SC , ee ‘ an a ™ ; ing fequi " pup cnool!!w. Nystrom, Mrs. Virginia Kerr | also give kugene ; | | ' ; ’ i Sriic ; sf . ara er ne . : é ™ It is reported that Princess Ile-/} : woth setae expected to J01n the and Mrs. Hollis March were ape | * + end Realistic Waves. e é¢ a... herself opposes the proposed my eT Osram and perhaps 1D} nointed delegates to the biennial | Big Reduction GRANADA Beauty Shop TM eeatch because she wants to marry ee a convention at Hotel Chase, Fri-/|f} Genuine Eugene Permanent Wave, —_ Granada Theatre Bidg. : a € Mince yon Hoheniohe of Germany. fhe Army band will come here day. Mrs. A. E. Wright will serve | $6.50 ' a | under auspices of the local chap- as one af the ushers / : Partly Grown-Out Wave Kewaved, ): ter of the Sojou:i :ers, an organiza- . Mrs. D. A. Nyl: ‘as electe ‘ tion of army, navy and marine of- chairman of geet — elected | $3.50 '/ Special—~! Week Only » é i — i} D 33 F _ —= ff .. ; ; ; program com-| | ! ; ‘ers. ar ‘ar atr ane ; Unsatisfactory Waves made by ° | ( U eNe ations ae son and Mrs. Mf 1. Olser a ce ——— — ge cep eragy ro ress Ca u es 3 , Si T. John Mrs Olse | | I afte 359 N. BOYLE AT MARYLAND : } . } to ind ware! Shampoo and Finger Wave es _— ee — oe ———— |o’clock. . Dr. G. R. Dodson will be leas Torben ix THREE-DAY FLOWER SHOW ve spcaxce iF ae LORETTA YOUNG Black Soleil with a 6 s . 4 | Awards to Be Made For Display | The first meeting of the season ‘el 4 | Permanent Wave Specialist | \ N. Kingshighway FOrest ed at Famous-Barr. of the St. 'wouis Alumnae Club of Pp t | . ihe 3 Exhibition in the St. Louis Hor-| Alpha Gamma Delta will be held | ermanen ' : Be a ticultural Sogietyv’s flower show! Tuesday at the home of Mrs. | oy? ai | =) | a Nestle 4 fas | which will be held Thursday, Fri-| George Morrison, 5042 Winona ave- | | ey - j hne- ay . ‘| day and Saturday in nue. Dinner will be served at 6/ | Jal 2 SS Z \ cap lines and Soleil ears, $15. TT . ‘ 3 the exhibition " MPOO : ey | Paes avg sat se gir and Third-third districts will hold mcenasy=t ~ | , % ; | Pod. NAG “a he ayy Le i (lal}j | Hours 9 a. m.to 7 p.m. Evenings bg appointments. | aaiatle ail r€ ~ aicer | Realistic Croquignole, $15.00 Evenings Complete * tions of the Ensembles! Sizes aii k ’ - i ne : SS . d back, in Inde ‘ f DORSETTS | he me, Recs Tints cigs won| One! Pecmnien “Toe Speen | et | for misses and women... pendence Blue Felt 3 , Bist 04 re oe wg Wave 02 Asdccsvs De SHAMPOO & WAVE SET .. | \ ¥ and values of which every rasa , Rooms 247-248 Paul Brown Bldz., 818 Olive St. CEn. 5808 Open its eighth season Wednesday OUR SCAIP TREATMENTS— | Saat : 7 original $25. Made with the president. Mrs. Edward T. French Permanent Positively Removes Dandruff... $4 WS miss and woman will want on the head copies SS SEE AE ROA nee 7 Card presiding. Mrs. Mary © E.| Ww ~ to avail herself! 3 in all mew Fall ] | Hocus itt have charge of the| Vegetable Shampoc cn shades, $15. : | rington and Mrs. O. §. Ledman will| | 4voids Early Dyeing $2.00 | 5 ‘ B N wishes to announce that he is back at his old stand : | cae ee ee se Suite 200, Carleton Bldg. a gi hana lie 3 Fall Color Favorites are Wine, Brown, Navy, ai | 1127 . Union rest 1210 |) Billw’s Bobhberyv LOCAL SPEAKERS THIS YEAR | \308.N. 6th MAin 2426 J | 214A E. Grand COlfax ogc0 | | Independence Blue, Black and Green . e | e’ :| — FOR THE INDUSTRIAL CLUB: | POPO0SS08-SO-0S : | First Meeting Will Be Held Oct. | Mr. Leo Monckton :| 17 With Talk by Preston B. PERMANENT WAVE $5 Thursday with Mrs. George Owens, | 6012 Cates avenue. The answer to ~ TWEED COATS........$15 | owe yh Cte OO ps “n ~— . ee ee a ioe me arth ny * fa S : . , . : : All waves reduced to this price thie week. Every head gnust Formerly Sterling Beauty Shop Owner, Is in Charge if - Postlethwaite. give satisfaction. Phone Lindell 9334 . . - si : nt ; -etings ne S- Vv ) it ypoluiments. . For Appointment Phone CEatral 9704. : O hly mee tings of the Indus With or without appoipiment Nancy Shop, 1307 N. Grand : ag ce mR: rae : ; rial Club wi ve featu Yy ad- a new sil- A oo 208 City Club Bldg. : | trial Club will be featured by ad - dresses by members on sgsubjecta i ~e _ so 4 = “ apn $m Ret eee, See al .* ? wes eeeReeeesce ae Se teathetnttnacinatlatntind — related to industries of the St. ie . - s, sheer- | Louis district, Harold M. Bixby. | PERMANENT WAVE ear $ | ~ | 4 ‘ ,| president, announced yesterday. In nt bee in all Beauty work. Hai: Cutting, Marcelling. a O es | an | | he past many speakers ; | ; change to | | ae eS LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 1652 S. Jefferson—YVictor 2427 | a club's meetings have been out-of. , | , ' ; | : 7 ; - > neiv hos ' dd EPSnee i noose your { : : ’ UNION x. town executive whose addresse | - ’ ; | have covered broader subjects not ° y f Ties ~ ild’s | ’ | specifically touching on problems | 10 Reducing Treatments, $20 7 Tt 1800 Pairs: 40 Styles: . ; ode wf a ra r of the St. Louis district. Regular price $2.50 each, you save $5. Includes exhilarating body massage, | Pumps! Straps! Oxfords! 2 tf The Industrial Club was organ- steam bath, physical cult | ure diet course, et | ized a little more than two years | HAWKINS REDUCING INST. ia . a , t 9! 19 PAGE BLVD. i} ad 4 Wd a’ Le ago with a $1,000,000 fund to be | pore ieee ae sn See | =n it yt Fm used over a four-year period in at- | | tracting industries to St. Louis and — | ° | sponsoring a municipal advertis- | rr rie, te A | s of e2 Ee @ Night school will begin tomor- row at the David Rankin Schoo) ss of Mechanical Trades and Thurs- | ese. £0 SSS This Beautiful day at Washington University, - Tm " | out 4 where registration for evening and 9 a’ a6 All-Porcelain | : eo * R © oO Re e gs F Saturday classes is expected to ex- pay ts tbs, fy oan Eli rea | ceed the record enroliment of 3553 " ~ Re: 7 | last year. .—lCaPaa iE a\f COMPLETE FURNISHINGS | Last year 15 per cent of the eve- | @& i Jal ie aa |i ( : ft + (j [ A T0 . N It H ts a 5 es ew Felt Ha — ’ | ning students at the university had | & , FOR ONLY | | graduated from college. A three- te 451 \¢ B64 Seeds Gta Meester year evening course in general ; 3 bargain. mabognns | business, leading to a certificate, is , —_ oe ratoes “rorseiie 65 ' , a) ' Poum ’ “* . . . + : | , , Many Plain or Soleil Finished! Soft Handkerchief Felts! — on emo SOREN tae: Ags Wx 212 * ter en Soormaeng. + r . " . OE ee REMERON RE AG NIT Nl A Al a ARO. AN aR Ee IE 4 ey | Amt ame ‘ i * . a - . —) fp snecw ; Set ” . Dali open , . ‘ . a ; ‘ ; . : rex slp ash os ae nr a wy op tm ah vfkadbates . AND: 4 irr i) gas ¢ Ko & oe ih eft fiw Wem gabe ne". AAA AA RA Ai LE. Demonstrating Our Progress in a 1.)Y Seer og: eRe HOY ee aa ees TV) [AAPA iy a RA AAAAARAPARARABARL | | offered, and arfother new course is fren inside. Visit ®t. | in insurance. | Loulxs’ Headquarters More than &00 persons have ap- | #f for Heaters, Welch | plied for evening registration at | & & Co, | Rankin trade school New classes § This $85 Value | in radio and in heating and venti- 1) thas | Ventilating Engineers. | | cierenesonmeaaeal bf] | ay ~ ca ' CHAIRS TABLES Steamship Movements tif 5) || aa All es Panetella Brown _—Black Arrived. | Wile mith i | ‘Vy Independence Blue $ 50 $ 75 | By the Associated Press : | ; ie) RS | ‘te i | 1 | al . Madeira Wine Maracaibo | Cobh, Sept. 27, Thuringia. from | 1) | rn le : & | New York. | ie LTT |) | . | Brown Sugar Monet SS ; ? . - me tiie lating are offered in co-operation | o— — ele. Yi 3-Pe. | with the Radio Trades Association | & yar . —_ . Se ¢ s EXTENSION Davenetie and the Society of Heating and | # ‘ == a . “or : ‘ Popular Fall Colors Southampton, Sept. 28, Stuttgart, | English Green Sand New York :>) | Vigo, Sept. 27. Roussillon. New Mahogany or Wal- York. | , = ‘o. ODD 9x12 Felt | Copenhacen, Sept. 28. Estonia, | § Ae. yoo Finish | =~ | , | : . > | « beautiful eas any piece o : — Ail hil af ‘ ; | New York. ‘A turniture; sturdity constructed go a a ' : HE moment you see these stunning Felt Hats, you'll Sailed. \E interior, perfect circulation; ks . 7, American Ship- | fH radiates « steady flow of ciesn. Se , / | | want to choose one for each of your Fall costumes! London. Sept. «+, , healthful, refreshing warmth. dd HT ; JS : Davenettes RUGS per, for New York. | Exactly as iustrated at richt— —— oy , Expensive in appearance... fashion- t in : | | “LIMITED STOCK.” ACT! - 7 a , | Yokohama, Sept. 26, President tion of the felt .. . and typical Sales of | | * | Taft, Seattle. #B 450 5% Cobh, Sept. 28, Westphalia, New | & Heats 3 to 5 Rooms | ’ ss . York. : i a: aii, | Many Large and Extra Large Naples. Sept. 28. Roma, New os % Yi ——— “50 Miles” 8) . sae — | rt Sa ae \ = Head Sizes in Youthful Styles | Cobh. Sept. 27, President Ioose- | 3406 N. — . , ts no . All 3 Stores Open Till 9 P. M. | velt. New York. | UNION BLVD. } WW | A \ DELIVERY # I) > | | Southampton. Sept. peree- —— 105 “1107-109 OLIVE STRELT —~ | Pets garia, New York. ie PPT Lie : ; ,

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Re ae SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929. ST.LOUIS PAGE 20 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Th ~All Moderate in Cost iVi iful ee , Make your living room beautiful, ee rane pera 72 “ , PE ah bi Wee aii : ; > comfortable and inviting. Choose artistic furnishings. Buy them at Union... on convenient terms. ousand Ideas for Livingrooms POST- DISPATCH 10 Charming Pieces Comprise This LIVING ROOM Shown at Left... the Entire Group Is Priced J Senate T SE NNNNS «**** RAV nng «*** 2 “*.* \ ~ «“**** \ IS AS ~ ~\ SAASIAN - D . x § PART FOUR. = THE Reconstruction of Series of Thi y2u. . MEXICC is an invitat the ministrt dependent o tive as well izations alre mission. or ¢ cations in lages, comm In each of 1 are sub-comn onding the 1 Comniission. In general, ized in two dren and on school realm divided and to children | at school. was mapped cludes: oblilg struction in tablishments, the publicati textbook thr Health and ments; the. children's les , 7 ts J ~ PRESIDENT EMILIO POF Don’t Postpone Living $: | . . « Postpone Paying Zz Fat Biz Perfect harmony and good taste were skill- C rai a tn RE 5 . . . . ri i Batic ete e - toe fully pena! ee lovely Anti- Alcohol Cam , : agra rote Ses BS living room. en smart and attractive ~ paign oe ee are: SDE r t= Ht, > Tx . . . . . & q ib 4 Re (eae ene re Pa Gee pieces, including a three-piece mohair beds 0 C 1] bo : N , oo. *@ ot © er ek a / te AY a a ae 4 eg “4 ° . _ ° . 7 ie : Pe BRT a ES eae ee ape davenport suite with reverse cushions, q@ n LOla ration, C = ; 2 RS Se oe anaes charming end table, a bridge lamp, an oc- - . — Oe a ee aN ee ee on ee, og ee: casional table, a pair of book ends, a” Last Article in a ‘s ON ERG e EL BOE aed Se . i . i , Copyright, 1 Leet Sapa Se He. : smoker and a beautiful room-size velvet _ © pears BE. Sees Fane ' Soe ‘. pa % 4 BS es ES ay SS eee rug. TE wee HE anti-alcohol campaign drafted by the pi Seek £2: ok Re: Ge: $10 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly Te Apel of (he. geet. ee ogee * as oe ee) aes - +> & measures. On the contrary, it meee % oe 7 i NRE : 3 . - # tion of all social and political organizations in Ne 3, Ee. Te t We ee ee Se ee: oe Mexico as a new country in pro- Set oe ob 4 sgh cess of formation is not disposed % She ee 7 p. ‘ _ oy : ae c toward imposing material and le- WM Be Se 2 ee ; at ‘s _gi recourses ip order to carry on Sone Ke ie iS aS 7 + ag ‘a movement in behalf of absten- Tigh Aer ens ee St TS | eZ eis , , go eres BSE rs L ‘ Pe. : ae sy yt --3 3 & 5 Taking all this into account, I : ae re a 2: pf Mbegan my anti-liquor drive by is we. a ‘ s' . 1 Wi feeling first of all the urgent need Seas aE airs Sars ea » f ye @ of initiating a work of this na- , ea , Bixee ee een ROTA TEI trea wens 9. Se —Miture. I called on all organiza- . ° > OPW Wied ae tet Oia | Rey eet ©. FB tions, official and non-official, to 2-Piece Living-Room daa RRO RE CN ETT Get E ilies enscted Vasiae siete SAA 4 y~ NRE a Sa is | as Siderable satisfaction that the re- Suit e $1 49 7 5 me ae ; The New Bunny Faults in the first few months have 9 * cas : ; “been highly beneficial. aah a High-Back Chairs ‘> The conviction came to me that Too id that we can’t show in a picture the lovely color- Ky Chairs ' Bin order to make the undertaking ings in this Suite; you just simply must come in and see : $29.75 “sisuccessful, it would be necessary for yourself. In taupe rose mohair with backs and re- $620 >} Bt enlist all possible forces versible cushions in beautiful frieze. A richly carved D tful. Juxurione, pitroushout the country, espectally | frame adds a finished touch of elegance. gd Made of solid walnut, Tafied o = ’ inn of the unofficial ones. | asked, there- : $10 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly - *4 ~—lovely carving, cane panel coverings. _ Chiles eure the aid of the Agrarian Com- bs a backs. Very smart. S@@unities, the Workers’ Organiza- d : : fons, Parents’ League, Mutual : I Cash . : ne ae SI Cash $ , Bocieties, Masonic Associations Rae and political parties as Well as 5 te and city governments. I ’ > - ie ons sh ies , : Slee aac eh . fe A net a. » Se. pres thal ei hw iP, > Re POE rsa! s “why: - : ? " > . oe “cv fe oh a a TN gee - TN et ‘ Ce, eee)

ao = kl a owe a I j 7 eof ™, * os ® af , ‘ House Furnishin Company 1120-1130 Olive Street. tain pe ae Sg al aes 7". Smart Occasional A six-sided walnut table ~~ ey “* , a * *~ o Tables $14.75 $150 Patterned from real A most stunning Suite that will serve as a beginning item s of exquisite design and entals, A autifal : for that new living room you're planning. Made of mohair eee . sturdy construction. lovely colorings. See with serpentine tufted front and pleated ees 6 a quite ; fe ns ences regi ae Nas . S1 Cash Easy Terms . new and very smart... reverse cushions are of frieze. oa ea ay 3 Be SA Oe Bk SF Br TR ERES ery ~_ POP ORE eS ag So Se Se _ * 2 4 > ~ as v — PMI em ce carte att. es gene _ Sip a it ‘s 4 Ba e : A we, § % os pbs hope [ae en ' ‘ aa ee. 4 duty of carrying out his part the project might be impressed ' 5. Graphic instruction is Mona! > should be enough to convince ryOne that we will be able to fy our collective forces for the "St effective carrying out of the | work of the Mexican Revo- ‘lon. Thus established, our campaign ulred a directing head and for Purpose there was designated Nationa! Commission. "Mission are representatives of Wanted each member of these or- izations to realize the urgent i of battling a vice which has Mrought such misery to mankind. ' It would not be out of place ere for me to devote a special Mtagraph to the collaboration of xican women.. For I also in- the help of women and wom- As everyone woman saddest conse- of Program. will be brought to a fruit- d contained the following prohibited the which were closed for any pen. the organizations I impulse to sport—in were exhorted to attend on representa- to attacks against The for special meetings ch individual tedcher. pro- through posters calling at- n to the ill-effects of liquor placed on’ display in all pub- theaters, schools and parks. A Women's Anti-Alcohol gue was planned to second the al campaign. Coercive Tinge. can be seen, our efforts, pro- ed through the assistance of country’s organizations, do not a coercive tinge. On the con- Y. we are going directly to the of the people through edu- means. Such a proce On this in which mel izations with parents cov honor not ¢ ing beverag awarded to: dren's orga out their pi tions in eth those who f their promis lustrate the « nual anti-liqi to be awards ing the best of anti-alcoh In synthesis, the prggram which page of text anti-liquor | formation of of mothers. ganizations ‘ dren).and en veloping a Pa acuse were not to be permitted children. — Work Outs A second for children for their bel ized pvigren able to be | drey’s meetit the co-operm farmers’ § theatrical 1 moving pict ganda again hibited; for ti-Alcohol # of parks - grounds. The cam was just a scope, as shows: An the syndica ties, factori ters; outde gardens, nees in and thea dissemin paganda; places, dis use of paganda parks, etc. of these 5 regular formation among we others on school chi could lik ticipate ip of*the De women's holism in erate with organizati ‘3 conth

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Pieces Comprise This NG ROOM . the Entire Group Is Priced ay and good taste were skill- in arranging this lovely Ten smart and attractive a three-piece mohair bed- with reverse cushions, a ble, a bridge lamp, an oc- a pair of book ends, a beautiful room-size velvet ment—Balance Monthly The New Bunny Chairs $29.75 bout Deep, restful, luxurious. panel Tufted back. Choice of : coverings. SI Cash ; 4 al The Gulistan Is an . . : Exquisite Rug table Patterned from real Ori- and entals, beautiful sheen, lovely colorings. See them. | Easy Terms ff ae hee 2 E > eos oS os f. a. ~~ mi Ras a ‘ -& Yeeling first of al] the urgent need ; tions, official and non-official, to Bsults in the first few months have ox ~ . RS aw WS ~ - a SS ¥ .. ae\atd Add dette - SEAN “EDI YS \ ~" SY Way SS Neseeeeettes \\ WAN MQ MO \ AN ~ SN WS = MA RK . UC WW ~~’ WN SWS RVI \\ AAA ASS ‘ ‘ ~," LAAN ~YSAAAAAS ‘ ‘ ‘ " AAS ~ \ ~A» ‘ . ~ \ ‘ AN, AAAAAS ~~ Ys AAS \ ‘ WAAAY WS ~ " ~*~. ~~ SN ~~ “ ~ WSS OY \ yay y ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Signe ANAT NNW NwvDOD’F7ZFDFBFTFE ele NN" s \) . yanentiumenimennie INTE le =) ( SQ ;~’WNNN) SS \\ \\ WEY - o~, N A : , ; , ly 2 ae > . ash : 7 t al Ve i. ae ee ve + ee a — ee ee ee tire St aS he sae teut bh F iT uae M PAMEET ern rege htgimne: Pye ns oF 2h 5 Rape Pte ‘ 4 F —— re ee, or ar . hw emmaneih aa aiadiamed atte TOR SG rep Ts, Valea Oe e Ns TRO ED ARNE a ett (ON dining

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A FOR A RIN NC LT NR SRO te CP WAR em - ~ - fae dh sere “ ta ec: rant Syne Nee} te eee a SRM tte PAGE 2B _BMFF ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER —2—" « ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by é The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street I know that my retiremest will make no Gifference in tts cardinal — principies; that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- — erate injustice or corruption, always t demagogees: of all parties. | er belong to any party. always — privileged classes and public — | pl mever lack sympathy | | with the poor, always remains deo voted to the public welfare, never | be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong. whether by predatory pie- tecracy or predatery poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE inf SE Missouri's Loan Office Law, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. THINK your readers would be inter- I ested in the following facts which ‘lustrate the farm relief experiment now being tried by the administration. . In the year 1821 an act entitled “An act for the establishment of loan of- fices” was passed by the Legislature of the State of Missouri, which authorized certain commissioners of the State to make loans of certificates of indebtedness of the State to citizens residing within their districts, secured by mortgages On real property, livestock, etc. The act was passed to relieve the farmers from the distress resulting from the panic of 1319 and the collapse of the wildcat notes of the adjoining states, etc. In his first message to the Legislature of Missouri, Gov. McNair said that the act had been put in operation but a suf- ficient time had not elapsed to test its efficiency. He suggested that should such a currency be given to the certi- ficates aS would make them receivable in payment for public lands, their credit would be put upon a solid basis and we might confidently rely upon their exemption from fluctuation and debase- ment. Five years later, Gov. Miller in his first Diennial address to the Legisia- ture, said, “I regret that I cannot count among the resources of the State the debt which is due to her, nominally amounting to about $76,796, which to- gether with the interest that is accrued would not fall short of $100,000, Were all of this sum available, it would go far toward extinguishing the debt of the State which grew out of the law called the Lean Office law. The insufficiency of the securities taken and various other causes will octasion the loss of a large part of the debt.” In a subsequent message, Gov. Mil- ler informs the Legislature that under the law establishing loan offices, paper issued by the State amounts to $184,000, and that it hed been «edeemed except $1142. He adds: “This unfortunate transaction, 80 in- jurious in its results to the State and ita citizens, May be considered, so far as it has been chargeable as a debt against the State, as closed. The debt due to the State from borrowers of this paper amounts to about $50,000 exclusive of interest, the greater part of which is 16 ? I may add that the act was repeale: in 1825 and that subsequently the Su- preme Court of the United States held the certificates to be bills of credit and therefore unconstitutional. To me it is significant that after a century the Fed- eral Government should embarit upon an experiment tried so long ago by us, I. H. LIONBERGER. Mr. Lionberger’s discussion ef the i)!- starred Missouri loan law is very in teresting, but it does not present a pers | prices, many of the addicts turned to crime as the only means of getting the money to buy what they erty crimes, ranging all the way from stealing auto-| City could becomingly do likewise. fect analogy to the present farm relief system. The Federal Farm Board's re- volving fund is not lent to individuals, but to farmers’ co-operative associations Tt is designed, not so much to afford emergency relief, but to encourage the organization of such associations and to promote orderly marketing. By the use of it, it is hoped to revolutionize the economics of agriculture, substituting for the Old individualistic marketing meth- ods a system more in keeping with the demands of a new age. (Editor's note). Birds and Bittersweet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OW many people, I wonder. realize that when they gather or buy bitter- sweet clusters, they are depriving wild birds of their winter food? Grown on a vine which carries its fruit to the tops of trees, over fences and other heights, the bright berries can be seen even with snow on the ground by the little feath- ered hunters searching for food. Wise Nature has planned it so. Among the species of birds who stay with us al] win- ter is the cheery and beautiful cardinal. Must he starve because of our thought- lessness? Cease to buy and the vendors will cease offering for sale. KATHARINE STAN. A Missouri Witticism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE been thinking for months that I | would send in this little boost for our | 20t pretend to say. But we do say that the situa- Sept. 17—dndianapolis Flamingo (Peck and good old State, Missouri, and I have neg-/ tion urgently needs investigating so th Genarc). lands aig - lected it, but since everyone seems to | N gating, at the fault ), lands at Indianapolis: 78h. 25m. try to advance aviation I am sending it | in. Motors of Canada and one of his assist- ants, the question was asked me what part of Missouri I lived. Weill, the con- | versation Was as follows: “Jack, what part of Missouri do you live?” “I live in St. Leuis.” “St. Louis,” he replied, “I never heard of it.” And IT said, “You should know where St. Louis is. It leads the world in avia- tion. Think about it. 8t. Louis is the home of our noted Col. Charles A. Lind- Then they laughed and the next day as I walked by they called me and then the Gecreased 66,000 just re. then turned to me and for it, and I said, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | : ’ a HARR URE been made safe for Puritans through cen- : ybageice ae — ; par ing an ambitiously modern play hasn't a The time is ripe a a pemagsen ma mere os a chance in Boston. But the bluefish are just finding ees eaad ae Co oe more than 14 years} out. Hence the return. Everything is safe. phgen ae aie mera io of ending or dras-| be long before the bluefish, tep hats and all, will a jour — seats aes of narcotic drugs. | be zipping joyfully through the Cape Cod Canal and That it has not been entirely successful is generally | up the sasnegiasectlvent ah eo Bice known, but the extent to which it has failed probably is MR. HOOVER'S DILEMMA. understood only by those who are directly concerned i embarrassing position in with its enforcement. If we are to accept the test!- ee ee ee bill. Th pac 08 mony of a large nuntber of these officials, the attempt | connection with the tariff bi : ; ° pt * cae to prohibit the use of drugs has resulted in a more/| is of his own mene He tesa pe ca ignominious fiasco than the attempt to prohibit the | courses in the premises: compicte sitence . a use of intoxicating liquor. It is charged, and widely | bill reached his desk, or an early expression 0 , - admitted, that the actual effect of the law has been | disapproval, if such were his attitude. He followe : neither course. He remained silent long enough to to increase the number of drug addicts, and to create | two new classes of criminals, namely, the peddlers of | leave the inference that the bill as being drawn was drugs and those who turn to crime in order to pay . d the extortionate prices which the peddlers demand. | troversy threatened the flexible provision of the Perhaps the strongest corroboration for this view | measure. ce : is that found in the Government's own statistics on That intervention, in our opinion, entirely ‘wer the subject. For example, the number of convictions | ranted Senator Borah in requesting the President under the law in 1922 was 3104, whereas in 1928 it/ to state his views on other aspects of the pending was 4738. In 1922 the Government accepted com-/ act. What about the industrial schedules—the piling promises in 515 cases, whereas in 1928 it compro-| up of additional protection for manufacturing en- mised 1221 cases. In 1926 the Federal courts adopted | terprises that have prospered mightily—some of them a new policy toward offenders. Since it had become | fabulously—under the present law? What of the obvious that fines did not act as deterrent to vio-| transfer from the free list to the dutiable lists of lators, the Government adopted the policy of accept- | commodities which will bear heavily on the farmer? ing compromises in cases of doubtful strength, and | Finally, does the President believe that the bill, in insisting upon severe prison sentences in others.| its present form, fulfills the campaign pledges of The effect was soon apparent. While the total| the Republican party and its candidate’ amount collected in fines decreased, there was a Those are the questions which Mr. Borah puts tremendous increase im the total years imposed in| squarely to Mr. Hoover. Those same questions have prison sentences, and also an increase in the number | been on the tongue and in the heart of the American of compromised cases. Thus, in 1925 there were | people since the work of the Ways and Means Com- 5600 convictions and 1105 compromises, a total of | mittee was made public. They are questions which $453,300 was collected in fines, and a total of 6361 | Mr. Hoover must ultimately answer. They can’t be years in prison sentences was imposed, while in dodged. If he vetoes the bill he will have indorsed 1928, there were 4738 convictions and 1221 compro-| the indictment returned against it by Mr. Borah, mises, and only $184,200 in fines was collected, but | and will, of course, be chargeable with having prison sentences totaled 8786 years. The total of| marked time when considerations of public welfare standing this rigorous policy, it is now estimated by | relief and limited revision which he and his party some competent authorities that there are at least | promised the country. five times as many drug addicts in the country as Such is Mr. Hoover’s dilemma. there were in 1915, the year the act became effective. a Various reasons are advanced for this shocking Senator Howell wants the President to put Gen- condition. First, it is pointed out that the passage eral Smedley D. Butler on the job driving the demon of the act created a new illicit traffic, with tremen-; rum out of Washington. General Butler is the man dous profits. The amount of these profits may be lent by the Federal Government to Philadelphia | estimated. The wholesale price of cocaine or mor | which he left sopping dry. phine for legitimate purposes is about $12.50 an ounce. | —s . An ounce contains 4371-2 apothecary grains, and the; WHEN FARM CO-OPERATIVES WERE OUTLAWS. standard price of the dope peddlers to addicts is $1 That William F. Schilling, Federal Farm Board. a grain, or $437.50 an ounce. | member from Northfield, Minn.. has a broad sense of This huge margin of profit lures many desperate | humor is shown by his article on the tribulations of a characters into the traffic, and it makes them hungry | Farm Board member printed on this page. No doubt for more customers. The illicit supply of drugs ap-| Mr. Schilling enjoys many a hearty retrospective pears to be abundant, so abundant, in fact, that there | chuckle at meetings of that body when he hears dis- are numerous authenticated instances in which ped-/ cussions of the aid to be received from farmers’ co- diers were detected in the practice of cultivating | operatives, for his experiences date back to the days drug addiction among young people, in order to cre-| when such organizations were outlaws. In fact, he ate new markets for their wares. Despite the severe | was once arrested with a group of other men and /| penalties imposed by the courts for the sale of nar-| stood trial for organizing one. cotics, the number of sentences for peddling has con-; It wasn't so far back, either—only 13 years ago. tinued to multiply. This is partly explained by the | The Twin City Milk Producers’ Association came are not professional peddlers, but are addicts who law, and all the directors were arrested. Excited out of their own personal supplies. Federal Judges jiniquities of the organization detailed, then cheered are aware of this, but ther defend the practice of | when the defendants were freed by the jury. the large majority of addicts had jobs, usually of a| Principal means of bringing economic equality to the light menial character, by which they earned enough | farmer. to enable them to satisfy their cravings. When the member of the present board was threatened with jail | Harrison act outlawed the sale of drugs, thus en-| fer helping form a co-operative. he, he i i A The local druggists in convention have formally filed their protest against the proposed Pape stadium abling the illicit peddler; to charge fantastic ee mobile accessories to robbing banks. Such crimes +++ among addicts were almost unknown prior to the pas- THEY'RE STILL AFTER THE ROBIN’S RECORD. sage of the act. They are a product of its operation.| At the time it was set the endurance flight record When President Hoover made inquiries preliminary | of the St. Louis Robin seemed a passing thing, some- to appointing his Commission on Law Enforcement, | thing that another pair of young men in a good plane he discovered that 33 per cent of the inmates of Fed-| Might shatter in a few weeks. But a glance at the eral prisons were persons sentenced for violating the ) attempts in progress when the Robin was fluttering Harrison act. At the present time, the Government | around Lambert Field and those made since then is negotiating for the purchase of two large farms, | point to the belief that O’Brine and Jackson had some- one in the Middle West and another in the Far West, | thing on the ball besides the cover. to which some of these prisoners may be transferred. We note herewith the failures, in chronological or- that enforcement has become more effective. But efficient in recent years, due to the transfer of ex- | July 30—St. Louis Robin lands, 420h. 30m. Last wirter I was in Canada and while. talking to the superintendent of General | thus relieving the present prison congestion. It may | det, With particularly ecstatic whoops over the three be said, of course, that the increasing number of ar- | tTies of the “Chicago We Will”: rests and convictions under the law merely prove | July 28—Billion Dollar City (Loomis and | Glass), lands at Houston, Tex., 233 hours 12 min- such a contention is contrary to the experience of al]| Utes. those who are connected with it. As a matter oft | July 29—The Minneapolis (Crichton and Haug- land), crashes } is ki fact, enforcement of the Harrison act has become less | ‘San. aon es at Minneapolis, killing both men; perienced narcotic agents to the prohibition unit. | Aug. 15—Chicago We Will (Mossman, Steele It is plain that the Harrison act has not accom: | song aa a a ae plished the worthy purpose for which it was in-! and Herron). canbe at ~ Poe “4h. 28m. pce tended. Some of its results have been thoroughly Sept. 2—Empire State Standard |Pangborn and unhappy ones. Whether that is due to the act or Dillion); lands at Syracuse, N. Y.: 175h. 40m. to the enforcement methods, the Post-Dispatch does +e | oe Sept. 4—Chicago We Will (Mossman. Steele and Herron), lands at Chicago: 293h. may be located, and proper remedies adopted. Ob- Sept. 19—Butfalo Evening News (Little and viously, such an inquiry is precisely in line with the | gg ee ae age re P purpose for which President Hoover appointed the Genaro). lands at puitinbeaties > ng — Law Enforcement Commission. In Judge Kenyon | | the commission possesses a member with a vast | ful preparation, determination and even the indom- amount of first-hand knowledge of the subject. To. ask ' President Hoover and Chairman Wickersham we itable spirit of Chicago could not approach what Red As will be seen, none of them was even close. Care- ‘satisfactory to him, but finally intervened when con- | a prison years was the largest in history. In other | and party fidelity urged action. Should he sign the | words, the Government and the courts had “put the bill as it stands today, he will have said to the | teeth” into the enforcement of the act. Yet notwith-| American people that this is the measure of farm | nn ee wee eee me BOTH BOOTS FULL. Continued From Page 1B. , biographies which I read ‘myself guin: at an early age with a great deal gage: of interest. iin p At home there were numerous | war. law books. In this way I grew up | effic! with a working knowledge of the able. foundations of my State and na. the )s tion and @ taste for history. Myito | education began with «a set of Ame pooks which had on them the Ro. | on th man numerals and the letters of | 006.6 the alphabet. It is not yet fin. | of a ished. As lI played with them ana of th asked my mother what they were of th I came to kn them ali when I ing t was 3 years o@. I started to schoo] | excee when I was 5. | yoke The little stone schoolhouse seem which had unpainted benches and mans desi: wide enough to seat two wag tion « attended by about 175 scholara | must Few. if any. of my teachers cis 1 reached the standard now ~ re. pose | quired by all public schoola. They day | qualified by examination before the civilis town superintendent. [ first took | thetic this examination and passed ft at or th the age of 13 and my sister. Ab- Worl bie. passed it and taught a term | deep ef school in a neighboring town | the’ o! when she was 12 years oid. secur Breaking the Home Ties at 13 to | t#ry Go Away to School. The My teachers were young women | =!fes' from neighboring communities, ¢x- zuide cept sometimes when a man was/| The 3 employed for the Winter term./# 9% They were all intelligent, of good!* #3 character, and interested in their; ¥8*8 | work. I do not feel that the qual. | 098 © ity of their instruction was in any/ fire fi way inferior. The common school subjects were taught, with gram-| mar and United States history, so) that when I was 13 I had mastered them all and went away to Black River Academy, at Ludlow. That was one Of the greatest events of my life. The packing | Owne! and preparation for it required | posing more time a5@ attention than col-| pewa lecting my Delongings in prepara- | Tuesd: tion for leaving the White House.'and ¢ I counted the hours until it was; The time to goa. mittee ofag projec Chippe organi =——_— i. 2 My whole outfit went easily into two small handbags. which lay on the straw in the back of the tra- verse sleigh beside the fatted calf that was starting to market. The winter snow lay on the ground. The weather was well below freezing. | Ut we But tin my eagerness these count- ed for nothing. “ I was going where I would be mostly my own master. I was casting off what I thought was the drudgery of farm life, symbolized | by the co de boots and everyday | clothing. which I was leaving be- hind, not realizing what a relief it would be to return te them in fu- ture years. I had on my best clothes, and wore shoes with rub- ee Free Advice Deluges the Farm Board fact that a large majority of those who are sentenced under fire for violation of the Minnesota antitrust Volunteers ofter all sorts of plans, including Pharaoh's storehouse method and sug- gestion for exterminating dogs, cats and English sparrews, says member; many willing helpers apply for jobs in passing out relief; pamphlets and letters pour in by thousands; group keeps mght on at tagk of analyzing agriculture’s troubles. have been inveigled or entrapped into making sales | farmers thronged the courtroom atthe trial, heard the | sentencing addicts as peddlers on the admittedly After a hard fight the co-operatives got the Gov- | persuasive ground that addicts can be cured only | ernment on their side, a few years later, and Con-| under prolonged confinement. ‘gress passed the Capper-Volstead co-operative mar: | Prior to the passage of the law. drug addicts were keting act, hailed as the “cO-operators’ bill of rights.” | known to the police generally as a harmless class of | Now there is a division of co-operative marketing in | ' the Federal Farm Board, in the Minnesota Farmer. down the right side of his spinal columa. and good co-operative horse-sense down the other side. answered him by saying: “You fellows have been wrestling with ‘farm re- lief’ for eight years and have gotten no place, and yet you expect this board to solve everything that went over your heads He never even cume back ELL, it does beat all what a real hon- est-to-goodness Farm Relief Board can accomplish in a few weeks’ time. a little while ago the terminal were bulging out with last year’s wheat crop and the prices were so low that a chinch bug would have to stoop down to find them and the farmers were so discouraged that not sure whether they purchase binder twine to harvest the crop that was looming yp almost within their he Farm Board went into ses- sion on July 15 and on the very first day the price of wheat made the unprecedented jump of 8 cents a bushel while the board was getting its pictures taken and Bertillon experts were busy printing their fingers and the tailors were taking their measurements clothes to deu up evening on parade, * unfortunates. Their native timidity and weakness, | the Department of Agriculture for the exchange of | in fact, usually is responsible for their surrender to | Crop and market information, and the co-operative | the habit. Before the sale of narcotics was prohibited, | has been accepted by the Farm Board as one of the It is a far cry back to the days when a | elg! ys. | he held to be some involuntary i : io among 120,000,000 people and each and ev- | accuracies in a current magasine ery one of these has a remedy, and these respective remedies are being forwarded to the Farm Board members to digest and try on the unsuspecting farmer in allopathic doses whether he wants them that Congressmen, Senators members can sleep nights. One fellow has sent in the method that Pharaoh used to take care of the “lean and fat” years. He maintains that the board should tell the farmers of the country to produce for a period of years, and when we had a sufficiency garnered in Our barns to last for a given period, then to give the farmers a chance to go to Europe, or to, Coney Island or to Hollywood and let the populace eat up the fat of the land and the laborers could build roads and the farms could have a much needed rest. wants the Government to put a profitable price on this production so that the farmer could take a vacation and not have to carry his lunch in a shoe box or a red bandanna. He is hitting on all six cylinders, this guy is, and I hope he will be buried in one of the Washington parks. ee wee who told the Board was to need just 16,000 employes in the first month of its But somehow it got circulated about and over 9000 persons actually regis- tered to help the Farm Board save the There were experts in the bank- ing game who wanted to help count out the $500,000,000 and distribute the themselves and others. Then there was a bunch of fellows who wanted to go into the field where they could be at home nights and tel] the farmers to cO-Operate and get into a But the job that scores ‘actually wanted was to be secretary to the board members. I received no less than 50 very appealing, beseeching wiidering applications from folks in every in life who knew to a Farm Board asked a few how much farm experience they had and if they ever nad officiated as secretary to a farmer before. Then there were about as many stenog- raphers as there are in the world, and all of them wanted a job with the Farm Board, This was really nice, for it takes a lot of stenographers to write to the thousands of others that you didn't need. I don’t know — | been one of ita mouthy advec hurry up and mood to be saved. a eS ae oe The next fellow to show up was an indi- who wanted the board to get busy and try to exterminate all the farmers’ dogs and cats and all the En- glish sparrows, so that the song birds might multiply and make this old world worth As there is no Stabili- zation Comunittee for the purpose of taking care of the canine and feline species, it was decided to lay the Matter before Congress. Then we have books, especially written and autographed for the members of board, telling us how to do the bringing the farmer out of the picture that We have pamphlets and letters by written with the very best intent, and there are members of the beard who are beginning to feel] that Con- gress has attempted to create a body com- | jetting his impressions of * ms | ate in a substantial ledger—his @& | time we may learn what @ | thought of elephants with W living in once more. ia corral 7 HEPPARD is popular among i ' respect at all times. cational and public welfare The first stabilization corpofation * : _ | Was an ardent supporter of ¢ o wili be set up will be to stabilize the em- pioyment situation of the country, and when this is well done then the board will get down to actual relieving. Here in Washing- thousands all of Nations program. Although @& | earnestiy recommend that the Commission undertake | _ rear sp “ey eueey a taking Up & new plane is enstenn tale |In a test flight and stunting it to see if it will hold | together. Aided by a St. Louis plane, St. Louis weath- er and a tradition that gets to Paris or busts. the Some people think Russia unduly bold in abolishing | Robin crew was able to = a0 Sunday, but our notion of real courage would be for. The weather angle was our own country to abolish Sunday golf. = =— ~~ | = tine culty of maintaining refueling contacts in the for. | HOMECOMING OF THE BLUEFISH. We may slip up in population now and then. we The biuefish have returned to the waters around may not win a pennant every year. we may not be Nantucket, Mass., for the first time in 15 years, and ‘the center of the universe in regard to handling of the gentlemen who write the press dispatches say the traffic, but in many things, Fiorello, we have a way. reason for their return is as mysterious as that of the ooo sudden departure. If what his biographer says is true, that the Prince tcn they have what is known as Government hours and they are very similar to farm hours, and this will not be very hard for the Farm Board members to become Back home on the hours are from 4:30 in the morning to $9 at night, and here they have it just reversed. It is from § in the morning until 4:30 in the When the farmers get as wise as the Government employes and adopt their hours for work, then the farm problem will be solved and the Farm Board can dissolve itreif and go back to the sticks. the world knows that there Iederai Farm Board and, more than that. this board is expected to do the things that posed of superhumans, men who can order on or off at will the locusts, grasshoppers, Florida fruit fly. chinch bugs, corn borers; men who can squirt oxygen into or give blood transfusions to a dying co-operative and resuscitate it while you wait. There are people who have an idea that the Fed- eral Farm Board can cure corns and bun- ions, varicose veins, hare lips and club feet ani then there are others, who are of the opinion that the board cannot do very hang up a splendid record. not the least important, as! |many of the failures were attributable to the diffi-| ; ' | seemed boyish until a few ai the vartous kinds the board is going right on and doing what it was in- tended that it should do, and that was to aralyze the problems of the farmer from ' have failed at. | rom the New York Evening Possibly it is that news travels slowly in the ma-|of Wales has not married because he has never | rine regions. All of us know. for instance, that Sac-/| fallen in love, the case seems hopeless. The Prince co and Vanzetti have been executed, that the book- -has just about seen them all. | One Congressman has already written in asking why it is that such and such things cannot be attended to at once, and our splendid Scotch chair- man. who has a vein of hummer the standpoint of co-operative marketing and give such advice and assistance as it deems wise and for the best interests of all. And in the final analysis te help farmers te help themaeives and we wender how that , being taken over by I) Duse- bers, because the village had side- walks. City ve. Country. [I did not know that there were “| mental and moral atmospheres ties ¢ life. No one could have made me i it belleve that I should never be so that innocent or so happy again. — vided As we rounded the brow of the ._.: 2 hill the first rays of the morning | WASHINGTON, | sun streamed ever our backs and ENATOR MORRIS SHEPPASS 9) lighted up the glistening snow | Th Texas arose in the stew ahead. I was perfectly certain that repri with a sheaf of man in his I was traveling out of the darkness | ¢ read a 20-minute speech. The into the light. third fort wags One more contribution to tn We have much speculation over! im tory of the inception and ratification whether the city or the country is Mr. © Fighteenth Amendment. The final t the better place to bring up boys, I | Riwer am prejudiced in behaif of the! of « country, but I sheuvid have to ad-/ _ ees Z oe LTHOUGH an oustanding 00m . 4 prohibition cause, the 5¢ sonal and political position is 50 ye: / lished it is not necessary for Bi, | El t ° some of his associates in the keep telling the world about New Medel 91 Although he hoids the reco attendance on Senate sessions, to sit quietly. When not dictatimg: retary, he is signing letters at Ba 4a oratory. M : of the Air , ae % " > > 1A Ss ; leagues. His quiet manner variable courtesy in debate He has been interested frage amendment and of the debate ran for 11 months, tis 7 tented himself with one pre which he set forth his views fully. so that his constituents Sheppard is a man of height. Viewed from the his grayness became more _ A son of Representative John ae pard, whe died while in A oll Sheppard succeeded his father 2& in 1902. The son, whose first taken from the county of his County, Tex.—was 27 years old ed to the House. OVERLOOKED BY TALY, we note, made merry ® oe the birthday ef “the heir to

Page 49

aes "i ” Rx. Me % a » * 5 —— - , ume EDAY BY DA‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 ENATOR MORRIS SHEPPARD Texas arose in the Senate a few day read a 20-minute speech. The Texan's fort was One more contribution to the tory of the inception and ratification of Eighteenth Amendment. The final ter in that story just wil] not stay final. inaccuracies in a current magazine A cynic in the Senate gallery faked a and said: “Well, that’s over. made his annual prohibition speech ¢ session and now that's out of the way. he'll net annoy us any more this session. Senator Sheppard seldom makes than two or three speeches during ® of the commentary ended there. is one of the hardest workers in the 5® not speak on everything under the heppart has never missed a quorum odged a roll call since he came to Senate, Jan. 29, 1913. . * a prohibition cause, the Senator has been one of ite mouthy advocates. His sonal and political position is so well em lished it is not necessary for him, 88° some of his associates in the moveme keep telling the world about ft in De® oratory. Although he holds the record for attendance on Senate sessions, he is to sit quietly. When not dictating to &% retary, he is signing letters at his 4 ate in a substantial ledger—his diary. time we may learn what a mouse thought of elephants with whom he a corral. S leagues. His quiet manner and his variable courtesy in debate have won respect at al] times. He has been interested primarily in ® cational and public welfare matters was an ardent supporter of the woman frage amendment and of the Wilson of Nations program. Although the which he set forth his views clearly fully, so that his constituents would * Sheppard is a man of height. seemed boyish unti] a few years ag°. his grayness became more noticeable. A son of Representative John Levi pard, who died while in Congress, 5¢! Sheppard succeeded his father in the * in 1902. The son, whose first name County, Tex.—was 27 years old when |} ed to the House. ‘rom the New York “Evening Post. TALY, we note, made merry recent the birthday of “the heir to the th and we wonder how that portfolio | being taken over by I! Duce, LTHOUGH an oustanding leader in’ 7 > with a sheaf of manuscript in his hands Senator Sheppard was pointing out wi he held to be some involuntary and technit Sheppard} / will return to the writing of his diary sion. He does keep a diary. The ace rm The author of the Eighteenth Amend | He is active in legislation, although he @ | " x jetting his impressions of ~ day in the HEPPARD is popular among his wet debate ran for 11 months, the Texan tented himself with one prepared speech : below mee Viewed from the galleries his * taken from the county of his birth—MoF OVERLOOKED BY MUSSOLINE / ; 7 A Boy Who Continued From Page 1B. Europe Armed To Teeth, Says Lloyd George Continued From Page 1B. plographies which I read myself at an early age with a great deal of interest. At home there were numerous law books. In this way I grew up with a working knowledge of the foundations of my State and na- tion and a taste for history. My education began with ai set of pooks which had on them the Ro- man numerals and the letters of the alphabet. It is not yet fin- ished. As I played with them and asked my mother what they were I came to knoy them all when I q@ag 3 years OM. I started to school when I was 5. i The little stone schoolhouse @hich had unpainted benches and gesis wide enough to seat two was attended by about 25 scholars. Few. if any, of my _ teachers geached the standard now re- quired by all public schools. They qualified by examination before the town superintendent. [| first took this examination and passed it at the age of 13 and my sister, Ab- bie, passed it and taught a term ef school in a neighboring town @hen she was 12 years old. Breaking the Home Ties at 13 to Go Away to School. My teachers were young women from neighboring communities, ex- cept sometimes when a man was employed for the Winter term. They were all intelligent, of good character, and interested in their work. I do not feel that the qual- ity of their instruction was in any way inferior. The common school subjects were taught, with gram- mar and United States history, 80 | that when I was 13 I had mastered them all and went away to Black | River Academy, at Ludlow. That was one of the greatest events Of my life. The packing and preparation for it required more time and attention than col- lecting my belongings in prepara- tion for leaving the White House. I counted the hours until it was) time to go. My whole outfit went easily into two small handbags. which lay on the straw in the back of the tra- verse sleigh beside the fatted calf that was starting to market. The winter snow lay onthe ground. The weather was well below freezing. But in my eagerness these count- ed for nothing. I was going where I would be mostly my own master. I was casting off what I thought was the drudgery of farm life, symbolized by the co de boots and everyday clothing, which I was leaving be- hind, not realizing what a relief it would be to return to them in fu- ture years. I had on my best clothes, and wore shoes with rub- bers, because the village had side- walks. City vs. Country. I did not know that there were mental and moral atmospheres more monotonous and more con- taminating than anything in the physical atmosphere of country life. No one could have made me believe that I should never be so innocent or 80 happy again. As we rounded the brow of the me hill the first rays of the taorning | sun streamed over our backs and lighted up the glistening snow | ahead. I was perfectly certain that I was traveling out of the darkness into the light. We have much speculation over whether the city or the country is the better place to bring up boys, I am prejudiced in behaif of tho country, but I should have to ad- mit that much depends on the parents and the surrounding neigh- borhood. We fe't the cold in win- ter and had many inconveniences, eons guinary history. They are en- gaged incessantly and strenuously in perfecting the machinery of war. Each year their destructive efficiency becomes more redoubt- able. This more urgent aspect of the problem of disarmament seems to be completly overlooked in America. The fact that there are on the continent of Europe over 15,- 000,000 of men trained to the use of arms and that their arms are of the most modern and therefore of the most scientific and devast- ing type and that in power they exceed the equipments that pro- voked the Great War does not seem to concern American states- manship. As long as this condi- tion of things prevails world peace must remain precarious. Lord Ce- cil’s gallant fight at Geneva to ex- pose these hidden bombs which one day may explode and _ destroy civilization has aroused no sympa- thetic interest either in the Old or the New World. In the Old World it has aroused feelings of deep anger and resentment among the old gang who still believe that security can only be found in mil- itary ascendency. The Old World passionately de- sires peace but trust of those who cuide its destinies is still in guns. The New World has not yet learned al] *he lesson that the world as a whole is much smaller than it was and that a conflagration in one sphere is bound to light up a fire in the other end. PROPERTY OWNERS TO MEET Chippewa Street Group Opposing Widening Project. The Chippewa Street Property Owners’ Association which is op- posing the proposal to widen Chip- pewa street, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Held’s Hall, Broadway and Chippewa street. The association's Executive Com- mittee has undertaken circulation of a petition against the widening project. Dr. A. A. Gebhardt, 3438 Chippewa street, is president of the organization. but we did not mind them because we supposed they were the inevita- ble burdens of existence. It would be hard to imagine bet- ter surroundings for the devclop- ment of a boy than those which I had. While a wid-r breadth of training and knowledge could have been presented to me, there was a daily contact with many new ideas, and the mind was given sufficient opportunity thoroughly to digest all that came to It. Country life does not always have breadth, but it has depth. It is neither artificial nor superficial, but is kept close to the realities. While I can think of many nice. | ties of culture with which we were unfamiliar, yet if I had the power to order my life anew I would not dare to change that period of it. If it did not afford me the best that there was, it abundantly pro- vided the best that there was for (Copyright. 192.) This article by Mr. Coolidge is Cosmopolitan magazine. In the third of this series to be published in nezt Sunday's Post-Dispatch, Mr. Coolidge tells of Life in Black ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH By LEON TROTZKY, CHAPTER XIV. (Copyright, 1929. ) NE night at Swiyazhsk—about (): a. m.—I was strolling about ~he Staff Building, in the opera- tions section, when I heard a fa- miliar voice saying: ‘‘He will go on with this game until he is cap- tured, and then we, too, shall be lost; that’s my prediction.” I stopred short on the threshold. Two young general staff officers were seated there, bent over a map. The speaker was leaning over them. with his back toward me. He must have read something in the faces of the others, because suddenly he wheeled about. It was Blagonravov, a young bol- shevik, formerly Lieutenant in the Tsar's army. His face went livid with terror and shame. He was at a critical moment instigating them against me, provoking desertion, and I had caught him in the act, I could scarcely Lelieve my ears. Blagonravov had proved himself a fighting revolutionary in 1917. In the very first days of the coup d'etat he had participated in sup- pressing the revolt of the military cadets. I gave him responsible commission, in the first days of Smolny. He handled them well. His Comment to Lenin. “This sort of Lieutenant,” I once remarked jokingly to Lenin, “is of the stuff of Napoleon—he even has the name.” (Blago in Russian means “good;” nrav, in one sense signifies “parts.” ) Lenin laughed at first, then be. coming serious and setting his jaws, said sternly: “Well, we shall know how to deal with the Bonaparte.” “As to that,” I answered, “time will tell”’—the Russian words hav- ing another punning significance which cannot be rendered in other languages. So it was this same Blagonra- vov that I had sent to the Eastern front when the leaders had fallen under the influence of the traitor Muraviev. When I explained to him what his task would be he replied list- lesaly: “The whole point is that the revolution is On the wane.” That was in the middle of 1918. I retorted sharply: “Have you Spent yourself so soon?” Blagon- |Tavov pulled himself together and promised to do wat was necessary. His Hand at Salute. And now I had caught him at Swiyazhsk, at a most critical time, doing something that bordered on treason. He went out into the corridor. Blagonravov was pale and trembling. his hand at salute. “Don't courtmartial me,”” he | | reprinted from the July issue of | ' t stammered over and over again. “I'll make good. the river like a whip. A gun shot from the top of the hill fcllowed. and other shots answered from our rear. Several builets struck the sheet-iron that protected us up to the waist, on the vsptain’s bridge. We went on in silence. The hilly shore close by could be discerned in the semidarkness. Turns the Bend We turned the bend where the defenses were, and immediately came into the broad expanse of the river. The lights of Kazan were visible on the opposite shore. Shooting continued behind us. Not more than 200 paces away, on our right. stood the enemy fiotibla, under cover of the hilly shore. The boats, huddled together, f-rmed a misty mass. Raskolnikov opened fire on the boats. The metal hull of our tor- pedo boat howled and screeched at the first shot of its own gun. We proceeded jerkily, the boat seeming to writhe in pain as its guns discharged their metal toward the enemy. Suddenly the darkness was torn apart by an immense flare, one of our shells having etruck a naptha barge. The Volga was illuminated by an unexpected and unwanted, but nevertheless magnificent, torch. Now our shots were aimed at the wharves. There was no reply from them. The gunners. apparently, had fled. The river was now il- luminated over its entire width, and we perceived that there was no- body behind us. Cut Off From Rest. We were quite alone. Appar- ently the enemy artillery on top of the hill had cut off the rest of the flotilla from following us. Our torpedo boat stuck close to the near ghore and in the briiliant glare was ag visible as a fly on a plate. In a moment we should be under crossfire from the wharf and from the forts. It was an uncom- fortable feeling. Moreover we had lost control of our boat. The rudder-chain was broken—probably had been hit by a shot. We tried to turn the rud- der by hand, but the broken chain was wound about the tiller and could not be budged. We had to stop the engines and we drifted slowly toward the Kazan shore until the boat stopped. having jammed up against an old half-subinerged barge. The shoot- ing ceased; it wag light as day, but still as night. Caught in Trap. There we were, caught in a trap; our situation seemed hopeless. What we could not understand off the barge by working the two | engine Let me enlist as} alternately, and the scheme a private in the ranks, with a rifle | on my shoulder.” My prophecy had not come true: 'my “Bonaparte” was nothing but | | a poltroon. He was dismissed from his post and given a less responsi- River Academy including the story | ble job. of a mule which was found in a classroom; how he learned the Value of Money; the Coming of His Stepmother; and of How He Felt When He First Saw a Presi- dent of the United States. & & .00 DOWN. Delivers the New 4 / . A Eleetrie Radio New Model 91 The Mighty Monarch of the Air NO HUM NO OSCILLATION 90 Days’ Free Service EASY TERMS | _ Eagle Stamps With Every Radio _| OWER detection and the new -45 tubes plus four tuned stages of radio frequency enables Majestic to produce the most powerful and selective radio set ever built. ne hum and no oscillation at any wave length. sensitivity control gives amplification in both high and low Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Extra heavy, sturdy Majestic Power-Pack, with positive volt- age ballast, insures long life and safety. OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATUR- DAY EVENINGS TILL 9 wave lengths. Absolutely Automatic | hsk was not to |ing, and nobody molested us Revolution is a great devourer of men and characters. It brings the most courageous to destruction it rides rough-shod over the week: advancement is bought at a hish | write. price. Today Blagonravov is a member of the GPU. and one of the pillars of the Moscow regime. He must have acquired a h3tred for “permanent rtvolution” back in the days of Swiyazhsk. Only One Way to Retreat. The situation continued to be most serious. We had no re‘reat except into the Volga. The Revolu- tionary Army Council declared that the problem of my safety was in- terfering with their freedom, of action. They insisted that I should go aboard a vessel on the Volga. They were entitled to make this demand. I had set down from the /Was after us. ' i ! ‘ ' } | felt as if he were just being outset that my presence at Sviraz- | interfere in any |way with the action of the com- | manders. ' boats had been brought down to l the Volga by way of the Marlinsk rule the this on I stuck to throughout my sojourn front. Therefore, I subm'tted ard went to the Volga, but not aboard the passenger steamer that had been made ready for me. I chore a tor- pedo-boat. Four of these terpedo- canal system. Several of the river gteamers were armed with guns and machine guns. The flotilla was plannirg to at- tack Kazan that night. We had to pass high defenses behind which the White batteries were ec ncealed. Beyond those defenses the river took a bend and became much wider. There the en-mv flotilla lay, Kazan spread out on the oppo- | | was why they did not fire upon us. Finally we determined to get succeeded. The naptha torch con- tinued to blaze, we went on drift- Again behind the hill, and we were once more in darkness. A stoker who had fainted was car- ried out of the engine room. The battery on the hill did not fire a SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 Trotzky Tells of Soviet Fleet’s Night Trip Down * Volga and Raid on Kazan Capture of City Turns Tide Against White Army and Laggards Return to Lines of Bolsheviks. MEMORIAL SERVICES TODAY FOR ARTIST TOM P. BARNETT Exercises to Be Held at 2 P. M. at Artists’ Guild, 812 Union Boulevard. Public memorial services in hon- or of Tom P. Barnett, widely known St. Louis architect and art- ist, will be held at the Artists’ Guild, 812 Union boulevard, at 2 Pp. m. today. E. M. Grossman, @ lawyer friend of Mr. Barnett. will deliver the memorial address. Mr. Barnett’s ashes were interred privately yesterday at Oak Grove Cemetery, having been brought here from Cambridge, Mass., where his body was cremated Thursday. Mr. Barnett, who lived at 3832 Lindell boulevard, was at his sum- | mer home at Rockport, Mass., when he succumbed to diabetes with which he had suffered for about a year. He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters. Neun to Address Ad Women. Walter J. G. Neun, president of the Board of Aldermen, and Ben Brinkman, promoter of the Arena will address a luncheon meeting of the Women’s Advetising Club at Hotel Statler tomorrow. of mind among the members of the party in Moscow was heavy and sullen, but unshakable. The best expression of that firm reso- lution was Sverdlov. The doctors found that Lenin's life was not in danger, and prom- ised a speedy recovery. I was able to hold out the prospect of suc- cess on the Eastern front, and re- turned at once to Swiyazhsk. aazan was taken on Sept. 10. Next day the Whites evacuated Sintbirsk. Lenin was recovering. Things were improving all along the line. One good worker found other good workers, under fire men found their worth in a week; the army was pulling itself together splendidly. The lowest ebb of the revolution—the fall of Kazan— was behind us. During the next seven months the Red Army cleared a territory of nearly 400,- 000 square nifles. with a popula- tion of 40,000,000. The revolution was once more on the march. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 3B (To Be Continued Next Sunday). Portes Gil Tells of Mexico’s Campaign Against Alcohol Continued From Page 1B. workers’ free time by the estab-| lishment of* parks and . play- grounds, theaters ,musica! socie- ties—in general alkkinds of ac-' tivities designed to direct the peo | ple to cultural centers and away from the saloons; and propagan- da among the military element in which the military schools will be utilized and through the exten- sion of military laws and dis- cipline, precepts against the use of alcohol could be further en- forced. “Realistic” Measures. Finally, there were the more “realistic” measurcs of restriction. These included: 1. The regulation of the sale of liquor was placed under these con- ditions: prohibition of the sale of intoxicating drinks except in au- thorized places; limitation of the number of bars in accordance with the size of the city and in con- formity with a basis established by the commission; fulfillment of the requirements prescribed in the Sanitary Code with respect to the location of saloons in the vicinity of schools, factories, garrisons, etc.; prevention of persons with liquor habits or police antecedents from working in cantinas; restric- tion of the retail sale of beverages of high alcohol content (these would be sold only in sealed con-| tainers); permission for retail sale and consumption would be limited exclusively to Hquor of smal) al- cohol content: prohibition of the sale of such liquors in cantinas to women and minors; prohibition of the sale of edibles of any charac- ter in saloons; and regulation of cabarets, dance halls and vice cen- ters whereby the opening of new places would be prohibited and licenses for any that closed would not be renewed. 2. Prohibition of the manufac- ture, sale and consumption of dis- tilled liquor of excessive aicoholic content and great intoxicating pow- er (absinthe, gin. whisky. etc.); 3. Tariff protection and other! kinds of facilities would be @z-— tended to ali manufacturers of | liquor that transformed themselves | int» manufacturers of other pro-. ducts. | 4. The encouragement of ailil) sorts of scientific studies destined to combat alcoholism. 5. A policy of high restrictive duties for the importation of bev- erages of high alcohol content. 6. Betterment cf iivine condi- tions among the poor ‘hrewgh the foundation and encourag:ment of leagues and associations against unhealthy habitations, fiscal aid for the constructicn of cheap and sanitary houses. financial help for the rebuflding and hygienization of unhealthy dwellings. hvygienization and reconstruction of present neighborhoods the construction of city gardens for workers the en- couragement of workers’ savings through the creation o* popular savings societies, the e-tabiishment of social insurance, a Forndation of Social Assistance throogh the creation of a wvody of social work- ers. the establishment of medical centers for alcohclic patients, co- operation of the police for the gathering of statistics on inebriates so that the campaign against drink could be intenslifed and the creation of asylums for rufferors of the liquor habit. Results {ncaiculable. These last measures will be ap- plied graduali¢ and prudently in accordance with the requirements of the situation. At the moment we are p’eparing also a program which will be brought to we head on Nov. 20, the nineteenth anniversary of the revo- lution, by which the entire body of school children will appea! to the 15,000,000 inhabitants of the nation for their support in this drive. Results obtained up to now are incalculable. Such has been the enthusiasm with which the im- mense majority has responded to this call that { believe, with abso- lute impartiality, that in one or RUTH PAGE 10 DANCE ATVELEDPROPHETBAL Former Premiere Danseuse With Metropolitan Opera Company to Head Troupe. Ruth Page has been engaged to head the troupe of dancers at the Veiled Prophet ball to be hell at . the Coliseum Wednesday evening, Oct. 9, the committee in charge announced last night. A program of novelty numbers in addition to the conventional ensemble dancing is planned. The Prophet's ball will be the second phase of the fifty-first Veiled Prophet's carnival. The street parade will be held the pre- ceding evening. Tuesday, Oct. §&, with the history of St. Louis from Laclede to Lindbergh as the gen- eral theme. Miss Page will be assisted in the dance program by Jorg Fasting, Elise Rieman and Mary Ann 8tone. Their program, in the order of presentation, will be: “Pas de Trois” (Chopin); “Russian Dol!” (Liadow): “Gavotte” (Csibulka): “Militarismus” (Prokofieff)" and “The Flapper and the Quarter- back” (Loomis), the Matter num- ber an original dance fantasy pre- sented for the first time, Miss Page. a native of Indianap- Olis, began her career with Pav- lowa, and has been premiere dan- seuse at the Metropolitan Opera, and a member of the Chicago op- era ballet and the Diaghiieff Rus- sian Ballet. two years the cantina, which has been one of the best forms of. en- terprise, will cease to be. This then is an outline of the program and efforts which we have undertaken up to the present in. our battle against alcohol. I con- sider that if we continue at the present rate—and I hope wit can go on with even greater intensity in the future—this campaign in a very few years wil] have succeeded in defeating definitely thie great social disease. Single shot. Obviously, no Perhaps there was We were saved. “saved” is easy to What was left of one of our improvised gunboats was taken ashore. Several men were wound- ed On board the others. Only now did we discover that our bow had a néat three-inch hole in it. It was just before dawn, and everybody re- nobody there. The word born. Aviator Has News. An aviator came to me with good news. A detachment of the Sec- ond Army was approaching Kazan from the northeast, under com- mand of the Cossack leader, Azin. The aviator immediately took off one | again with orders and exhorta- tions. Kazan clutches. was falling into Our night raid, as our we | jlearned subsequentiy from our in- | site shore. With Lights Out. The plan was to pasa the de-!| was, so to speak, a working model | ofiof the Great War. darkness, attack the enemy flotilla; one felt all its surprises and “luc- Pand the shore batteries snd then tuations so keenly. The flo-| was a great school. fenses silently, under c?ver to attack the town itself. tilla set forth, in battle formation, | with lights out. like a thief in the| now entirely changed. ; ley detachments gradually fell into night. ! Two old Volga pilots stood beside the captain. They had been im- pressed into service by force, hated us theroughly and cursed the day they were born to jo this work, but at the same time they were mortally afraid and tremoled like aspen leaves. The captain re- minded them from time to time s that they would be shot on the spot if the boat ran on @ sand- bank. When we were opposite the de- fenses.. a- rifle shot- lashed- acros a code telegram from Moscow: known. Sverdlov.” telligence men, had broken the | resistance of the Whites. The en- | emy flotilla was almost complete- ly destroyed, the shore batteries were reduced to silence. | The words “torpedo boat” the same effect on the Whites. of had | the Volga as the word “tanks” | had, later on, upon the young Reds ‘near Petrograd. The bourgeois bé- | gan to flee in terror from Kazan. Our troops became imbued with a | strong attacking spirit. | First Contact With War. | Alarming episodes filled that month at Swiyazhsk. Something happened every day, and not in- frequently at night. It was my first intimate acquaintance with war. It was a small war; not more than 25,000 or 30,000 men were engaged on our side. But it differed from the Great War only in scale: it That is why That little wer The situation before Kazan was The mot-. line and became strong and self- reliant regular units. Our artil- lery wag evidently getting the up-. per hand. Our aviators were mas. | ters of the air. I no longer doubt- ed that we should take Kazan. Suddenly. on Sept. 1. I received “Come at once, Lenin has been wounded, how seriously not yet Strictly confidential. Heavy, Sullen Attitude. T- left- immediately. Fhe state } | | E’S back on Motor Row, back with the New Peerless Six, back with his friends who number legion— Phil Brockman has changed his mind. Re-establishing himself at the head of his own and larger Company, his own busi- ness on the New Delmar Motor Way, Colonel Brockman again picks Peerless —we quote him verbatim— “Peerless bridges the gap between fine-car quality and low price. The New Six 61-A is the car everyone has been waiting for. I predict that 1930 is | a Peerless year, for it belongs to Peerless —the product proves it. In value, the New Peerless Six is easily a year ahead of the field. Ihave trieditout. Phil Brockman Changes His Mind! and I know what the car will do. Give it gas, oil and water and like ‘Ol Man River, it jes keeps rollin’ along’.” In awarding the Peerless Franchise again to Colonel Phil Brockman we have taken full cognizance of his splendid record in the automobile business. With the hundreds of owners in “the 49th State” whose opin- owners of Peerless cars. automobile business with gape se a business after seventeen years ... that’s not so easy as it sounds. Two months ago I saw nothing to prevent my retirement to a less strenuous life. Then I found three paramount difficulties in the way. One, the vastly changed and improved Peerless product. Another, the con- structive and inspiring relationship I was to enjoy with the New Management of the Peerless factory, and third, [and to me the most important} the duty I owed to hundreds of loyal and true friends and sistently urged that I continue to serve them as Peerless distributor, automotive friend, philosopher and guide. That is why I have re-entered the less Friends who have per- an enthusiastic optimism. laren teen ~ ion we value, we con- cede our St. Louis Distributor one of the fairest, squarest and most ethical of merchants. The Peer- factory is glad to make use of the advertising columns of the press to broad- cast this sentiment. Colonel Brockman, we welcome you back to your new location, back to Peerless. PHIL. BROCKMAN MOTOR COMPANY, ‘Distributors 5033-5-7 “Delmar “Boulevard, St. Louis FOrest 2202 ON wee " . “a a+ ’ roy Fe ps ee ren me we ee ee ae ee ee eS ee + ype rae oe vie eae ; +b ae 4 - pees ; - a = BS Se dee eA GA RO APR NR OI OLDE TE SLAG PSOE LE OEE I EMERGE I me a HI IE tte at RO Me, NS CL TET ONE. AS NEE EN AN: en te a oy = 7 - or a r res bi xa - : K . eee ee ee ee ee eed . —_ Nn ee = -m a a pa ee ‘ eae. eee as ee ~ a ate: _ ot ee Pe Wiese FL Bip ey I, TL RO wee cai 3 heist 6's el el Re eas ee Lng A helt Rl AE Rete REDS Ks 9 Gah LF Retired . » ay = > ory ee ay 7.9 . 7 _ o . t bs A 7 ayy > dé . * ? ee e « - - : 4 5 wt " “ wher ey eh 1 9 . v Le ee tee ow Pie oe tee oR ae mre EP oH ae eee + en eS ey re en eee EL mera» ee eS ve ances ’ > wen > Ay Naty id > ap et ee nda XA * - i? PEERLESS}

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PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — a nill strikers at Cans) Cin eee avenue. All those REL: i? the name of William R.| Exchange. Hessi, who is also a 99,413 Pupils in City Schools, ipupils over those enrolled ted |! be held at San Antonio this after-/ oned textile | . 3 i me on | tonia, N. C., will be considered at al ested in the release of the strike! Hessi Agency in the Shaw Bank/| director in the Shaw Bank, has The total enrollment in the St./ opening day of the term. Mess om a ; al | | been engagec in the real estate and} Louis Public Schools at the close | students have registered for af ; Courses . joint International Labor Defense; leaders are invited. Building, Grand and Park avenues, | | . , o! —_—— has been admitted to active mem-| general insurance business for the; of the 1929-1930 registration is/in the 16 night schools thas ever Textile Tag Day Planned. and Workers’ International Relief : a 99.413 pupils, an increase of wis Vecsesic — ; ’ | Hessi Admitted to Exchange. | bership in the St. Louis Real Estate } last six years. ' oe | Plans for a tag day to fralse) inference this morning at 10 . 7 | ¢,, , » Aefonare in ic. | ewe eae “‘jliam Hessi. doing business | PROPERTY | c FIED funds ior the defenses of impris | o'clock at the Labor Lyceum. 1243 W Lli = es . . ee scebatinins ; = St. Louisan Ordered to Pay) She Lived ia Geman). Extraordinary Value! This Magnificent $285.00 ~ PART FIVE. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—De-/| * lingquent Federal income tax re-/ turns filed by the deputy collector | ea qe | | \ § i ee at St. Louis for Adele Kahle, a e ‘eee see eS a aie Cs See we ke ‘s NT oe oe AE + 2 «i . ” citizen of the United States, who! Was resident in Germany from 1918 to 1923, have been approved by | . the Federal Board of Tax Appeals. | 5 Es - The amount ordered paid into the | || i — — m7 Yo Federal Treasury was $65,143.05. - No penalty was imposed for delin- fe, quency. e* ~ In a decision Thursday, the board | Dow | rejected the arguments of the tax- D li John F. McCar- | e Ivers payers attorney, ron, who coutended that the depu- | ty collector was without authorits to file the delinquent returns. The ro Alien Property Custodian, who held f he sane an Pan ihe Kahle property from 1918 to a | ’ 4923, should have paid the Federai ta-es as they became due, McCar- |f “The Radio With the Human Voice” Dn declared. , The decision revealed an appa! a me ent lack of co-ordination n i &S yt | “wo branches of the Federa! Gov- aE ic ES : a TLRBES ernment, namely the Commissioner er oi grr | || EXTRA of Internal Revenue and the Alien fi l/ — r Property Custodian. lt U7; sti Her Attorney Explains. Hil From 1918 to 1923, the ta The sensation of the Radio Show. A masterpiece of ef- ; - Was a resident of Germany and ficiency, 8-tube AC , = TOM though she was an American Citi- . ! AG: electric with push- wast ~ me gen her property Was seized by the TA Bi. ewe CR pull amplification Alien Property Custodian, who heid | | 1 Fe \ a | | and the new advenc- —@ until January. 1924. In that | DS ae) Paeae® ‘4 ed dynamic speaker thonth the custodian returned all rg? te NS Am} 1 ... IM an exquisite the property. consisting most; eS ny the J ini al walnut cabinet. The stocks, bonds and other securities, Pw) TA\ answer to every togéther with the interest accrued, | - 4st a rin radio demand. ‘While the property was impo | Hi. | | | 7 ed. No. income tax returns on the | = Eagle Stamps Mcome were ever made by the tax- | io ayer, or by her attorney-in-fact. ’ W ith Every Sonn J> Brennan, who has offices f | Radio *im the Title Guaranty Building.. . ——p a * ae. Jacquard Backs * In December. 1923, a deputy col- ‘ ae fector, acting under instructions of | Easy Terms > wv Days Free ® the Commissioner of Internal Rev- , : Service : Eee FY } m x Occasional Table enue, prepared income tax _ re- . Be: sporeneotentte te i” x | - : Walnut "a Tep Designz surns for the years 1918 to 1923 , F) iW : _amclusive, from data supplied by | . = Lae = abl Lamp Alien Property Custodian. | ms 4 “—- " : = © Shade ee eee we returns, $50 Frieze Lounging Chair FM; y eee eo : Meputy ollector calle the mat- - * #€8D. ; fer to the ve wad Brennan, } ia The beauty of an English as NLY at the Hub... where value- End Table, Turned Legs "who said that he did not have ihe S 4 * Lounging Chair... the com i OO Ba . ; “ek . . . . @ : a hecessary records and could pot = 7 fort of a Coxwell. Soft. Bn pi LT? —— : Living 1s the first consideration eee ~ himself file the returns for his : , seated and comfort: . f 44 J, : ‘ Brid Lam r | ‘ nd comfortable. i oe : | . ge Pp client. : : ) ee et as, : aaa oh =>-—*| could you expect to find such a group as vaca Gane McCarron, as counsel for the tax- | ks a7 ton back, fine frieze covering. « a “ae —— ; ce... 14 high-grade pieces at the price os e payer, appealed to the Tax Bourd Pe” Ne = | : : - . fe i See Rene: x a i oo LENS aay as || of.the suite alone! This magnificent Junior Lamp . : y eS ’ 7 a | (8 Sher iar eine. & on, 1.09. at ‘a ante \ ; - 2-Piece Saite Imported Moquette and Mohair a Occasional Chair New Style. Multi-colored hoe ere me ee ’ . \\ ‘ mT _ . @gainst the Deputy Collector's : 2-Light Candelabra Style group is assembled around a handsome * tion, declaring that in view of the that the Alien Property Custo- | Oi ‘as th red to ay the | ° ° : eee on ae two-piece suite, davenport-bed and chair Beautiful Console Table 95 7 ; ; Fancy Turned Legs a | A splendid selectic Collector had exceeded his author- to match, with Massive, carved frames - i$ and Winter mode Ss taxes during the time the p-netulid | = Eagle Stamps Wty. The board held that by an => be BE . and serpentine fronts. Seat and backs Console Mirror g . | popular materials Was in his possession, the Deputy opinion of the Attorney-General! in “ es at the time prescribed by law. the . —= == . _ aN ! . Sa! 2a | ; ty collecto she ~ — - » weau> = aaa)! ¥ collector or deputy collector s ll | = e 4 { 4 | —— =. a make the return or list from his | | | , “ae 4 FEES — . - Te ; BAN Soke aN me, fi RS 1 ees BS. hi ei Pn Cet me Be own knowledge and from such in- | = | : ! mY, - | Hh / aS SS eenipenanne li - ee) formation as he can obtain through —. UE. ; if = | toa : Whoever may have been respon- | ~~ e I =. iF jas A itary metal : = ‘ # | sible for the filing of the returns : | = 6&3 Be | Gm ~ = ~ —_ & | e Sliiaiia-tect, their tai a oy a ee | al = SS wie foo of Oe -In-Tact.c l@ir iaiiure : SS — =. ae , S _ —) . 7 — ‘ . w\ - - — = =. > rh a = - — =, Go s0 authorized the collector or . ww SIS "lags gu =~ | BE. decoration. deputy collector to make the re- | ‘ turns as provided in the revenue | act of 1924. No exception to the ; ~ h = . : ' aa ——— : 2 . . . ° . ; ee Seeeee- | orn Sa eg wool Wilton Vet. cial price. Make up whatever combination of three pieces you prefer... | rect the de- ret Rugs, gxr2 . . aa 2 : | | * hes eng $69.75 the bed, chifforobe and either dresser or vanity. Built of selected walnut @ T > C i by spondent are prove ” ; ; veneer , . . i approved. Sel Diiavy' all-week Wikes Uh s on hardwood panels to match, with contrasting panels and carved Soy Fale % Pine MEP DG che fos teal. hip git spake 5 , o> al Batya se aR fat scrolls. Metal drawer pulls, dustproof construction, large plate mirrors. JAMES B, ROBINSON DIES Fa) eke teh Open —..... oe : if iif y (ft a é samples . : : | ager St. Louisan Succumbs in : PY —~ ~ ——_* Bae Monday a Gee Tt apeat ‘Wileen ‘ial SB Delivers This Suite... Eagle Stamps | “hicago at Age of 54. 2 = 3 - | ; | j — . . * PA i iy aii-W i j wo 4@ : 2 James B. Robinson. 54 vears o . yo he \; iE & ee Sd == 5 9 rm Ww ednesday vet Rugs, 27X54 $6 50 | F $25 Val brother of Harry M Rehbinson - ~ ttl ae al SS * %. ” Sampies | . - r : the Jubile 2154 Waterman avenue, former . 4a 7 and gxtz2 Felt-Base Rug with | L general freight acent for the Bins, - a : z ~ - Se ee Ss i} ; ae a e ' M at to : ) . us : . agate and son of the late Dan. * epee! | Bie r . i are, Ss ' — haturday match free on Walnut fin | > ait ee bm scl Ideal Wir : : . > . . . * 7 , , - . : ~ ~4 ‘ 7» x ° ? , , , = - a . * — } > > . oll te : a et 44 . ee E - i —_ Heavy Felt-Sase Floor- mh mas : rn am hn 3 £ - | ‘@isease at his home in — : S~ | Se covering, sq. yc. ; eS Tame, cane pockets, F a s . ' | tid ft: ICALRO . ‘ - : y ? “ . - we . ~ t til 9 Burlap-back Cork : . pane] end with stra " migay, according to word received i . = 4 FREGE 2 ne eT gn : ; cretonme- cov- _ - bere yesterday. es . * S — Linoleum, sq. yd. wo ae Ny we : ; ered pad, as { oO . } Robinson. ‘w“ ho ww as ny sals Sman. we Inlaid Cork ers h. . lL. ~ od. ny. shown. formerly lived t + ¢ ‘wa af . ; sal boulevard. He re 2 ee 8165 4-Pe, Hitchen Linoleum, sq. yd is survived brother and a sister. Mrs i Se . ~ ie os oO Group in Color... rvices will ee SS. 2 aie pe Piece «cpm ~eeenae te- A NEW rr group for the kitchen at a special low Complete Dis- , cate Ro : price. imisned in a new pastel green. Includes decorated ; ppt Lonutoan’s Father Dies i Texas. enamel s-piece breakfast set, all-porcelain gas range, porcelain- play of Quick ++ Ro ert Elster. i4 yeare old, a top kitchen cabinet finished to match and washable Qgx12 felt- Meal, Bridge & resident of Sa. Antonio. Tex.. for base rug. B a : Tore than 45 vears. died there Fri Separat : = = — nerter FMM. Gacerding. te word tecet..4 eparately—the All-Enamel Gas Range.... $44.00 Oak, Baker’s, Pa- + Bere yesterday by his dsughter. | Five-Piece Decorated Breakfast Set...... $29.75 trictan, Premier, Large size, enameled in a > Or2*. =o st Ry $8 3s ve ? be 5 ee a eS a ee Tots’ $14 Coat Some with all-woo! ne medel with other scarf Sizes 1 to $10 Riabowe ‘a af . . ~ a 4 sp : os) ¥ Fa mantle ts % bad ne ja PS. ieee: Mh ene ener ranro: * res LE ALOE AEE OM EONS 5 Ae ANE AN ABER NE Np ~~ AA ART POOLE SE NA Ei en 8 PRES Ty om, oe Howard A. Copelard, 7124. Kitchen Cabinet i i ee $22.75 Moore's and realistic walnut grain. Heavy cast iron firebox, improved sy bowievard. He was born | 9x12 Felt- _ = = a, eee BRO. Only hi ‘ kag e Stamps... Liber - - > = - Ran eaters. complete combustion. [ilu- > << srarviven tim. his ye oc a . a Serme 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE At minated fire door. Wuneral services will! , SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON hpi 4% 9b

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pupils over those enrolled the "ie opening day of the term. More , students have registered for courses - in the 16 night schools than ey, before. x PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929. | PAGES 1—8A_ ‘= ae a re et 4 at ho®, ates 7 oe J we ae ‘ ed re * owes re o . ~ - . : eo = ee ee ee es ee: hes ce se 2 -amous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sales + *¢ ’ > ae * . oo Bageee (cs) : 5 | . ow Taps" Picnd be (pera Me Give and Redeem Eagle Stamp: a ee a 5 sie ee vit aD Operated fhe May D ffrent Stores Co > oe 4, - 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 Monday Is Positively the Last Day!! By Far the Most Stupendous and Most Successful Event in the Retailing Annals of St. Louis Will Be Brought to a Dramatic Climax Monday at 5:30 P. M. — ~- = - * e ‘ —"* SS Pee _— CA re te He ih Ss em 4 ' Wee ° ie a io, Vee | MS ° . . Occasional Chair ok wENE:. , is conclusively have demonstrated the dynamic —— mB) [Aten 7° eee merchandising and value-giving force of St. Louis’ Occasional Table in| Dominant Store. After months of scientific prep- Wainee Fineh evr Top Dene i : Smart: Hats Kid Gloves aration, on Sept. 9th, in response to our spectacu- Metal Table Lamp $3.95 Value lar announcements that ‘‘ Values to rival St. Louis Remeenee®: Sates snose : S FE or F all $7) 6 5 Day” would be awaiting you in every section, the Sicctce Sopcess one tevtas a —_— 33>, AMOUS-BARR . > Vis 333334 oe Fk - CO.’S Jubilee Sales again very End Table, Turned Legs . : able, Turned Leg Jubilee Sales were ushered in with tremendous a be (obd : ° Bridge Lamp Tt SS Exceptional Values crowds. Such an announcement coming from Fa- Women’s imported Kid es RD a ~ ¢ 75 [EL ee conten som mous-Barr Co. naturally stirred all St. Louis to the caeieienaehen it >) 6 Fr = gee style with pique seams and highest pitch of expectancy and the first day’s re- 2-Light Candelabra Style : heavy embroidered backs. - Beautiful Connelé Table Good range of sizes. Fall sponse was a masterful manifestation of that public ———_ LEYS SEA cctoction of Tal oe — confidence which a store can only merit as a result 3 ——— gang on | . c/ popular materials as domestic 4 ae fe : - : $1.95 and $2.25 Gloves of the most faithful performance of the service it is ’ \ ee ee aa + Women’s chamoisette-lined Silk expected to render in its community. 6 ie vet combinations and vis-a-vis. rf te GI Ath talleredtes aaa: Walnut Magazine Rack a iy Youthful styles ... all head sizes, AS 7 : os oe Te ieee cain. Excel- € ] 15 aoe Decorated ey Winter colors. ; , ras ee lent quality $ peowic BST Ries Main Floor Copper-Lined Smoker Each day brought new surprises and record crowds—each day saw e | $15 to $25 Hats.... | new selling records established in many departments, and now as 2 Metal “Shadolites” sent alle velour visavis and vel. Gag ig ==~\\o f control thet insures : . aiestion filln. coats and leggings. Sizes 3 to 6... Fifth Fleer Main Floor T é, VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY" f -

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ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ose we —_ 7 > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH se (hy the May Deparrimcni 3! P71. Pidieal NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... STORE HOURS 9 Charge Purchases Will Appear on October Statements .. Metal Beaded Bags Monday... Last Day of the Jubilee Sales ‘= @ Values, indeed, to rival “St. Louis Day” ... and only one more day to select at these prices! A gorgeously varied and colorful assort- ment ... exceptional in texture and design . . . beautifully and artisti- cally woven in a manner peculiarto skilled foreign handicraft. An ably . opportunity you really cannot afford to miss! Many have graceful lace fringe; all are durably mounted supple draping texture. on good-looking metal frames and all are beautifully lined. Main Floor ports. $5 and $5.95 Cardigan Sweater Coats $9.35 ay @ Fashionably made of pleasing all- oc owet fan Ge Fant Cay Of the woo] yarns of soft texture. In ribbed $4.50 Beacon Robes A New Shipment Se ‘tinctively beautiful in color. $2.98 All-Silk Crepe, $2.19 Heavy quality, highly popu- lar and shown in a wide va- riety of light and dark col- One of the charming new Autumn im- Softly shimmering designs of many blending colors on grounds dis- rO § 30 SATURDAY ..Payable in November ... Last Day $4.85 36 inches wide. $3.50 Satin Crepe, $2.48 Rich, heavy, reversible Crepe Satin in a splendid range of street and evening ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i? : $4.95 Chiffon Velvet Ottered Monday of the Jubilee Sales, at $3° @ When fashion and savings go together so remark- . this last opportunity should not be neg- lected. This is an enchantingly beautiful quality of all-silk Chiffon Velvet with highly lustrous finish and Gleaming black and twenty modish colors; 40 inches wide. - $7.95 Printed Velvet $4.95 Wool Coatings Monday at $ 23-50 @ Share the last day of Jubilee Sales save ings on these rich, =~ heavy wool Coatings, | Marvelous in color blendings and smooth suede finish. Full g4 inches wide, $1.25 Wool Challis 85c A new shipment of pretty all-wool Chal. lis in the newer printed patterns, Save ... Monday! $2.98 to $3.98 Wool Coatings $1.95 a * {NE Lh RTC) case 3 0 Sa wee *, rer ee eee reve eeu - “~~ eee © fe oo amous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sales | tte RPE Mone > ) —— ae “ae ? - - >, “14 - ha OC Ny » “ ’ ** : 4 ie yh =~ oe = . » a oe im a wx S CS yy: _ ' nt * bk be % ¥ 7 “4 ~ = ne = y, Sapa ae » 2 ; ™ . a“ - >, > Pa ¥ colors. 40 inches wide. $1.98 Sheer 40-Inch Chiffon, $1.55 Filmy quality so delightful for evening frocks and yet firmly woven, too. Popular shades and 40 inches wide. Third Floor 40 inches wide. $2.95 Printed Silk Crepes, $1.55 Splendid assortment of in- triguing designs on rich color grounds. Dependable wearing quality and 40 inches wide. Jubilee Sales ...a new ship- Ais NE ‘ style ... new Fall colors and black. ors. ment of these splendid quality a i Sizes 36 to 46. Beacon Robes. Attractive pat- $15.95 to $19.75 Evening terns; satin trimmings; all Shawls $ full sizes. Of silk crepe embroidered in lus- trous silk floral designs. 54 inches Corduroy Robes square with single knotted fringe. White, pink, peach, orchid and $6.95 to $8.95 Samples black. Fifth Floor Plain corduroy embroidered or printed corduroy...all lined with | mercerized cotton Seco. About 100... and no two alike! Fitth Fleer These warm all-wool Coatings are shown . in fancy mixtares, 7 | checks, plaids and i stripes, Fall eolors; 54 inches wide. | Third Fleer Monday D the | Last Da 2.95 Sh ee \ W te take advantase of y F Cutie” i _ SSE Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits $12.75 Value for $97 @ Monday offers the final Jubi- lee Sales opportunity to outfit the boys in these Suits . . . at a saving. There’s choice of good ' patterns in gray and brown mix- tures. The woolens are durable, ‘the tailoring sturdy. Sizes 7 to 14. $5.95 Corduroy Windbreakers $4.59 Reversible styles of navy or drab weatherproof corduroy and plaid wool linings. Knit wrist and waist bands; sizes ‘8 to 18. wonderful Jubilee Sales specials in the Optical Department Don’t neglect your eyes .. « but come in Mon- $1.50 Dutch day and let us examine Ovens them without charge. 79c “Allsight’’ Bifocal Lenses Jubilee Sales Price $9.45 These Lenses are usual- ly $12 and $14. They are for both far and near sight and have no lines or seams to show. In all regular sizes and includ- ing thorough examina- tion of your eyes. $1.69 Showerproof, reg- ulation size, good assortment of pat- terns. @ “Savory,” blue enameled; good size; seamless body with end handle; handled cover. $1.35 Garbage Cans $9.98 Bath Scales Heavy galvanized iron 300-lb. capacity; platform =~ for outdoor use. 10-gallon top, glass-covered dial; — size with deep white, green rim cover or blue Bien Jolie Corsettes &7. $8 and $10 Values at 55.0 @ High-grade combinations and made of beautiful mate- rials ... silk brocades with jersey tops...pink satin. Fashioned to mold the hips and diaphragm into a slen- der silhouette and give the desired effect to this sea- . 66 “Archer’’... .$3.85 son’s frocks. stitch Bangor Light or dark color. Linen Table Sets a Ag serted without charge. $3.95 Carpet Sweepers Tre Soe kind, heen oe — tray, with a and handle. umper cord an Good size. $3.50 adjustable handled 29D value, ‘ie . . ° $2.40 75c “Spar’’ Quart Can Varnish , $5.75 Wear-Ever Near Waterless Cooker......$419% $3.75 5-qt. Wear-Ever Aluminum Teakettles. $2.59 $1.25 Roll-Top Bread and Cake Boxes........68c 90c 5-Sewed Quality Brooms $1.10 Cocoa Fiber Door Mats $1.75 Heavy Retinned Food Choppers $2.25 8-Cup Mirro Aluminum Percolators.... Seventh Fleer No. 8 size; of heavy cast iron, stron bail and cast iron cover. $6 Aluminum Roasters $3.98 ‘Wear-Ever” ... oblong, 11x16 size; with removable in- set rack. Seamless body; ventilating cover. Second Floor — — The Size Range Is Broken. Fitth Floor — Dinner Sets From Japan IN ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS 100-Piece Sets, ¢ 3 4. 5 Q) $49 Value Monday at..... @ Beautiful hand-painted patterns. . . richly colorful on soft creamy borders ... gleaming coin gold handles Cities frames with and attractive shapes make this dinner-ware a value high bridge. Your not to be resisted. lenses inserted with- h ; ; ; oo ae Presented in choice of two patterns this is an unusual opportunity to choose lovely china... economically. Seventh Fileor VrrirTTctice. a $3.95 Value .. Monday 5 5 @ Bangor Linens are found exclusively here in St. Louis . and women who know their distinctive beauty and lasting quality will realize the importance of making this extreme saving . .. while the very last day of the Jubilee Sales still offers op- portunity. Cloth, 66 inches square with six napkins to match. Flowered Sateen Smocks Special for the Last Day $ e of the Jubilee Sales $12 “W $7.35 sé aver a. j @ Very popular Fall Smocks offered at this low Engraved white gold price... just for Monday. Of splendid quality flowered cotton sateen with long sleeves. Black and colors; sizes 1, 2, 3. Fifth Floor ) . Betty Lou Dresses New Styles... Monday Only at 51-6 $7.60 “Cambridge” $4.85 $120 Console Electrics On the Last Dey of the Jubilee Sales at $6.95 Bedspreads $4.45 Rayon and cotton mixed, with lustrous finish and brocaded designs. Scal- loped; goOxI05 size. 39c Bath Towels White gold - filled, plain or engraved style with high nose bridge. Main Floor Balcony Thick. heavy, absorbent quality with deep col- ored terry borders and colored hems. Size 22x 44 inches. e . Third Floor @ The very last day of the Jubilee Sales will be interest- * ing to those who choose from these Betty Lou Dresses at ’ this special price. You'll prob- C olored Border Sheets and Pillowcase Sets Lecture: “Art of Mak. . ing Raised Doughs.” Ae Demonstration: Choco- late Better Kitchen Service Program By Miss Miriam Boyd Monday, at 2 P. M. @ An efficient Sewing Machine in a new furni- ture model . . . built by the renowned Domes- tic Sewing Machine Company and equipped with sewing light, Domestic motor, knee control and complete set of attachments. Concealed in this attractive console table that is finished in rich walnut effect. Hand-embroidered mod- els of 80-count percaies and checks ... with lace and organdie for fresh lingerie effect. 83.95 Value, Monday. . e*eeef ably want several! Delight . . Health Rolls... Nut Cookies kin Pie. Modern Kitchen —Seventh Floor + - « - Pump- Terms: $§ Cash ... Balance in Monthly Payments Eighth Fieor Neatly made of good quality bleached cotten sheeting with fast color borders. Sheets, 81x99; cases, 42x36. Third Floor VALUES TO i a eo _ Fitth Fleer eed dee nee len eee Cc ee eee eee ee ee eee RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” 5 4

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SEE ~~ en ees wre ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 2 : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29,1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ sanentntmas ee OO * AF DAS Rok A. aghROn Mare ’ OR PHO OF - PTED © > OR OURS 9 TO ° ‘Satl-ts . 6 PR > - ; : - wae Annea * OD € ate C ? 3 ~RORE « Ove D € $4.95 Wool : ° r * as Coatings Li Monday! Last Day of The Jubilee Sales of “2 | oe ’ = $9.50 4 .“ i } @ Share the last day * : of Jubilee Sales sav- ; aia ae oe ° ings on these rich, F The inimitable value-giving and superiority of St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s heavy wool Coatings. . eHliit Store has been most forcefully demonstrated in these Jubilee offerings. es glen — : Hundreds of men and young men have saved most substantially by antici- ciate Malek, Pull ae + pating their needs! You, too, should share in the remarkable offerings | inches wide, r before this event ends at 5:30 Monday! : $1.25 Wool { | | Challis ~ F | f > : 85c : TOPCOATS—OVERCOATS A new shipment of 7 | pretty all-wool Chal- | + ; pela i $36 and $40 Extraordinary Save ... Monday! Sat Values at Value at $2.98 to $3.98 : ee hi ¢ | Wool Coatings ‘ iG .. These warm all-wool 2 When you see these two unusual groups you'll readily see why they have been Coatings are shown so popular. All of these clothes are new in style . . . and are exceptionally in fancy mixtures, checks, plaids and stripes. Fall eolors; | §4 inches wide. well tailored . . . the range of patterns and colors embraces the very latest effects. The combined buying power of our six large stores brings you this opportunity to save! Make the most of it Monday! There are sizes to fit men of every build. =. SS =] ' Y yw ONS ee ae —% Third Fleer - : Wis NY o. . : WY Hand-Tailored : Fall Two-Trouser WAAA | BAZ YGS oN rs | BAAANY SUITS SUITS » VRS | 35 BY7NXUNZ0 & . ZAG $60 to S75 | Extreme $ , ; 3 VININ)N Valuesat..... | Value at...... NA ZRZG SZ BP; goed ) : Ny WW Many of St. Louis” best dressed men have | Men who wish moderately priced clothes Monday ...Last Day of the Jubilee Sales...at th end | BG 4x NAW : : =e i in 2 ; ' — r SININ; ¥ enthused over this group of specially pur will find choosing from this group particu- . ~ > NG ‘ ~ . , * . ’ . d : : . . : | —E>— chased Suits. You'll like the American an larly advantageous. These are Suits that - $9.98 Bath Scales i es British woolens of which they’re so carefully would ordinarily be priced much more. om 300-Ib. capacity; platform i hand-tailored. Some have extra trousers. © Sizes to fit men of all proportions. | i n top, glass-covered dial; , 2 ' . white, green $7 05 Youths’ $27.50 & $30 J $95 and $30 Topcoats > — Styled | or blue......... : a, a? oe $35 Tuxedos Trash Burners All-metal tapered kind, $22 A | a $29.75 If you would save extremely ...on a Coat that will take you smartly through the Winter ...select Monday from this group! tray, with cover and handle. ; Splendidly tailored of Good size. $3.50 | ee ’ ‘ ; 95 valan, fee 35° $7.40 AS & Smartly styled and tai- Make selection Monday without black eam’. worsted | Materials are remarkable for quality and modishness of | lored ~ Arlen rane wet } fail. Raglan and box styles . . . » Pack —— cage, a5 weave ... for rich Autumn color. Molded lines in prin- eg 59c ,° dese oe wae tweeds, herringbones and plains in . d flari del ishtli " t Ww j k 9 f£ ringbones, tweeds and ; silk lined. Select yours cess an laring models ... straignhtiines in new sports aterless Cooker...... $4.1 ¢ a! mixtures in the new Fall wanted colors. All silk trimmed ney OF Pen. sec types character of tailoring roclaim them Aluminum Teakettles. . $2.59 ; shades. Sizes 34 to 40. * and water-proofed. es events! Second Floor ypes .-. . Bees p ‘ | | fashionable. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes. and Cake Boxes........69c ee Se 54c ’ . tise Chores ise Better Coats Elegant Coats Aluminum Percolators. $1.66 Whi te Broa dclo th, Shi rts aaa Hats Monday Oulu at Monday Only at : $ i: . | m Japan WE: $2.50 Value | ss ae 888 : 95 Hats for the particular man in a : es : | . — —_ of Jubilee $ large assortment of correct styles An exclusive group... ata mod- S ;- = on aeennene > 4 | and colors, Snap and welt brims, If you wat « medium-priced Coat erate price... for one more day | Te: exceptional 4 1 9 50 MM r Sh fo . OO 2756, Bb ss cae dee $2 29 Wee GE caves sss, $3.95 10 an . ay rc oes y . Main Floor Offered : é At th Floor ee. 8 ee ee) eed Sein Se eee Vv d O l ’ | ' ‘ ‘ ‘ wmondaa Mi .«-s ¢ j ; \ 50 d 65 F S k 816 pairs of these high-grade Sus- A Final Jubilee 95 , ‘ C an Cc ancy OCKS penders from one of the country’s it : ¢ largest manufactur Made of Sales. Event, / | ; : = , urers. Made Ih: ey) or ee ee oes: cast and ribbon, with cantab o . '} ——— d wiieehal a e ccpactiag i P B “wt leather ends, and leather and metal Comfort ... style... serviceability .. these TEL oe OS RES - ee se ee. SO ware tO ON) trimmings : 2 Ms : ; ORCS 3 Sls plentifully on the last day of the 2 , Main Floor are assured you with the purchase of May- Ts : ; Sa és oo Jubilee Sales at er a2 Oc arch Shoes. I hey are constructed on com- ~~ y f Satie) es ee Main Floor bination narrow heel lasts with light built-in iy Ta ee , ’ mat TOR arch supports which support the foot without , + & Sete . M $5 Sw t “ya iy adding materially to the weight of the Shoe. * eee: $2.50 Pajamas Athletic Shirts en S , Ca ers » Rome ; | age Fast solid colors, smart pat- Of pure dye tested rayon, in At th paw & ALMA—Colonial Pump in black kid, : , ‘al / Fa ge ose: terns and plain white of 128x white and pastel and sizes 34 At t € : $ BA patent leather, or Madrid broxn kid, with Ie } A 68 count broadcloth. Sizes to 46. Remarkable durability Jubilee Sales ° yo " modernistic metal buckle. os. ; rc A to E. Choice, on $1 25 and soft texture . 55c Price of ...... | ; | ! | Main Flcor, at % «afte = Foe nat : os ROYCE—Sport Step-in with shaw! trol 4 | ‘ : The kind of Sweater sportsmen Ne ghee ; tongue 4 black or brown suede, calf trim ‘a }: — SS s $3 to $5 Union Suits $1 Reis Union Suits prefer! Pullover style, of 100 per ee in x : “ f Of various excellent mate- The favorite “plus-back” Ath cent pure wool, in plain colors and Ct IMA—Wish-bome strap featured tu_mat . HW a rials. Long er short sleeves, etic Union Suits, made of ex- with contrasting borders. In the MAY | hid, patent lesther or Prado brown We, yee : tt ankle - *, length. Sizes 34 yr ad alga pa- popular Baby Shaker, chain, and -SRXLQ with lizard calf trim. | | . . J cen pepe Sises aa te ae MR. ok, & 48c pineapple weaves, and sizes 34 to caer ss dee Alse Several Other Smart Styles. ; Second Floor 46. 300 of them in the group. mm \ \ N ; Thire a Fleor . ° Second Fleer \ i { Mi 3! ) cep nent LN -_ - im alias catttlpn Newest ites 04) tales tt Rea dp aE re SAEED eye ae ee ex ows a -S Sega vara. ‘ on ee

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A VF ’ . wor a _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 eee =_ oe ST.LOUIS PO a? ela eae ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ~ ie a | | } | a“ ; New Winter Fur | 700 Wash : | Glove Silk — | Frocks Coats Coats Dresses | and Raven iT # * $125.00 to ap Soiled n $1 6.75 Value : : $69.7. 7 rv $79.50 $165.00 Values Originally $3.95 : $2 i _— 5 $4 and $5 ues $11 $100 $1.00 Values — @ 300 of these new $63 @ 15 Sealine (dyed : @ 300 women’s Silk : P $1.50 a3 A varied assort- i ot g00 a pe wenty S- €135 ae oy ag le vnc not of soiled Citemise, Step-Ins, crepe de € 275 women’s and high - grade veloped in lustrous charmingly evel- atin: in “wee le Dresses in good | Dance Sets and with hem- misses’ Undergar ts... Bien —. T atten rset aa aa and misses’ sizes. styles. Many attrac- French Panties. A or lace- ments of various _ . go: weaves =. ‘ ao fabrics ° 2 Pecse y ee Sipe crear yt tive materials and most attractive as- bottoms. hinds, styles pe ~ ed © =: fully fo Th a fur trimme Sie wanints end beauty models but not in ‘ sortment Ege All with deep hems. colors. Made of with elastic Fall mode. — | green, gray. ns ane 2-Trouser 187—Men’s $2.50 Cotton Flannel Nightshirts..... $1.47 300—$5 Colored Gloria (silk & cotton) Umbrellas . $2.95 : 184—$1.65 Fruit-of-the-Loom Nightshirts..... ... 97c 176 Prs.—Irregular $1.65 to $1.85 Silk-Top Hose $1.19 . - Suits 23—Men’s $2.50 Pajamas, some counter soiled. . $1.47 179 Prs.—$1 to $2.50 Plain & Fancy Lisle Hose. Less 14 Many Odd Pieces ~ of D esirable Character $25 Value 54—Men’s Silk Mufflers, soiled, $6.50 kind..... $3.97 170—$1 to $2.50 Perfume Atomizers............. 95c Offered at Em a s..- Monday Only S 1 4 5 0 896—Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties................... 55c 93—$3 to $5 Atomizers, silk-covered bulb....... $1.95 a e 93—Men’s $2.50 and $3 Fleece-Lined Gloves... .$1.77 200—$4.50 Imported Powder Boxes, tune playing . $2.95 10-—$29 - @ ae s | : 644 Prs.—Men’s $1 Imp. Fabric Gloves, all sizes. . .67c 600—$1.50 Woodworth & Fioret Compacts...... _. 47c¢ 0—$29.95 Da-Bed and $8 Pad with flounce.. e: 10—$39.50 Light-colored Walnut Ven | © A varied assort 6—$49.50 Walnut Veneered Beds, 3.3 & 4.6 size, G4 10—$55 Mahogany Ven. Chests, modi {| ment of styles and | 318 Prs.—$1.50 German Fabric Gloves, all sizes- .$1.17 325—59c and 69c Washable Chamois.............. 43c 7—$12.50 Enam. Steel Beds, 3 fancy colors... @@ 1—$42.50 Walnut Veneer Vanity, el } sises for mes aoe 1344 Prs.—Men’s 50c Paris Garters. . Box of 3 Prs., 87c 317—59c Rameses Night Cap Bath Salts, with glass .39c 1—$295 Brocatelle Davenport hair filling oes Se rain eee | cluded are worsteds, 143 Prs.—Police & Firemen’s 85c Suspenders. «sae 318—$1.19 4-lb. Cuts Olive Castile Soap emis Bar 89c 1—- $295 Damask Sofa beautifully tailored , 1—$125 Mahogany Veneer Vanity. hs Sok ancien 088—Soiled $2.50 to $3.50 Manhattan Shirts...... $1.97 738—Almond Scented Soap, 59c box of 12 cakes .. .37c 2 $69.50 Belgian Gabinete for living rooms... $4 1—$117 Walnut Ven. Vanity, spl : and shades. 75 Suits. 246—$2, $2.50 Varied Assortment Flannel Shirts -$1.57 381—$1 Syringes and Hot Water Bottles..... — 1—$149.50 Gold Col. Silk Chairs, hair filling. me §61—$295 7-Pc. Bedroom Suite, na 1 -emmcecaaicatae 1114 Prs.—Men’s $1.85 & $2.25 Imported Lisle Sox, pr. 67c 800—Rubbing Alcohol, 40c 16-oz. bottle....... 2 for 53c 1—$58 Gold Col. Silk Ottoman, hair 1—$410.50 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite; ities .. . Shirts that were sgiendid vai- : @@s at their original Price. lustrous finish. Forks, Sugar Shells, | Each holds 8 full- rib style. The’ the homemaker at Butter Knives and makers. Not all 1986 Prs.—dic, 65c Fancy Wool & Rayon Mixed Sox, 37c 288—45c Bath Brushes, detachable handles..... ..3lc 1—$350 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite 894 Prs.—$2, $2.50 All-Wool & Lisle Golf Hose... .$1.17 300—Ironing Board Pad & Cover with ties. Special, 49c 1—$139.50 Red Damask Love Seat, 1166 Prs.—Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Golf Hose........ 97c 500—Pure Gum Rubber Tea Aprons, fancy . Special, 23c 1—$159.50 Hvy. Tap Love Seat, 044 Prs.—$1.75 Full-Fashioned Silk & Wool Sox.. .97c 300—Girdle Supporters, narrow or wide... .Special, 43c . » 1—$139.50 Rose Damask Sofa, 51—$7 to $12.50 Cigarette Lighters............. $4.95 250—25c Pure Gum Rubber Sanitary Aprons...... 19¢ 2—-$125 Bed-Dav'p'’t. ta 65 Prs.—$4.50 Cut Steel Sli Buck] Pr., $2.69 250 Sets—Barton Shoe Polish d Polish 19¢ Vp t, taupe mo : u ee ipper DUCKIES.... 1 94.09 n oe roilsner an ee 32—$10.95 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets. 1—$189.50 2-Pc. Bed-Dav. Suite, 45—$7.50 Novelty Necklaces, part real stones... . $4.45 000 Bundles—Wash Cloths, 60c Bundle of 6.......45c , 1—$179.50 2-Pc. Living-Rm. Sui 50—$4.25 Ring Top Card Tables............... : c. Living te, m 12—$10 Real Crystal Necklaces, novelty styles. $7.45 250—$1 Black or Brown Boston Bags, cloth lined. .85c , ; - 1~$198.50 2-Pc. Livinge-Rm'S , 6—$9.95 Tightly Woven Fiber Rockers... ..: c. Living-Rm. Suite, 2000—69c to $1 Necklaces, Bracelets, etc. ......... 39¢ 288—65c Rayon Step-Ins, rubber insert............ 49c 1—$76.50 3-Pc. Fiber Set, upholstered seats 1—$249.50 2-Pc. Liv..Rm. Suite, gre 1800 Prs—Women’s $1 and $1.25 Fabric Gloves... 50c 100—Leather Handbags, slightly soiled $5 kind. $3.49 1—$138.50 Fiber Set of settee. chair and table. $8 1—$249.50 2-Pc. Liv.-Rm. Suite, 300— Women’s $2.95 Lambskin Slipon Gloves... .$1.95 250—Leather Bags, soiled $3.49 kind ........... $2.49 “ill “am +1—$189.50 D mahogan : 1— $90.00 Peacock-Back Fiber Chair......... | avenport, ogany. 2000—Women’s 15c to 25c Handkerchiefs..........10c 300—Handbags, shopworn, $2.59 kind .......... $1.79 3 $24.50 Walnut Veneered End Tables §@@ 1—$395 Davenport & Chair, with 3600— Women’s 1214c Linen ’Kerchiefs...... 6 for 39c 600— Women’s $1 Crepe de Chine Scarfs, triangular, 50c 15 $10 to $15 Smokers’ Cabinets....... e '1—$69.50 Walnut Desk Cabinet. ol Suits 600—50c to 75c Dress and Coat Flowers........... 25¢ 800 Prs.—Woomen’s $2.45 to $3.95 Gloves, mended. .$1 1—$495 10-Pc. Walnut Veneered Dining 1—$54.50 Coxwell Chair, 1 | Se 390 Yds.—$1.50 Trimming Bands se yd., 25c 3600—Men’s 35c Linen ’Kerchiefs, drawn threads. . .19c 4 1—10-Pc. $500 Walnut Veneered Dining . | eo ae ydernad ri alue a ) 1— $455 9-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Suite... —Mahognny Veneer Desk, $24 Fifth F1l.—Corsets, Lingerie, Etc. Seventh Fl.—Housewares, China 1—$495 9-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Suite... a> —e zee and ~— vel earn os Wash Dresses or Linen Coats. $2 00—$2.95 Crackled and Hand-Cut Beverage Sets, $1.39 an $498 ha hina ety Made om cer 1—$98.50 Coxwell Chair maho 6s_men's Two- age Qc to $7 a munanood - a Linger 4 moe) 150—$1 Green or Rose Colored Glass Vases........ 69c 1 $445 9-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining bee : 10.50 Odd Vanity Benches .__ rouser uits in 50—5 Vd DUUUULTE NOVEILICS.......... 9 ese: . a cone : : a geod Fall styles and 60—Wom. Soiled $1.95-$2.95 Flan tte Pajamas, Less 14 150-75e ea ane mead aoa AEF 1— See Reeeieee ake See ~ apne sere mined patterns 100—$1 Porto Rican Handmade Nightgowns... .65¢ ; 00_$1 > eh De ee pw S- os in “ 1—$269 9-Pc. Dining Suite, medium weight. . 1—$125 Damask Covered Chair... not all sizes in each 72—$1.88 Rayon Crepe and Silversheen Slips 69c ale an dae oe 4—$295 9-Pc. Dining Suites, Hepplewhite style, Sa ee kind. Second Floor 5 150 Extra-Si ot Bl PS..... 300—50c Pcs. Rose or Green Table Glassware..... 29¢ 1—$395 10-Pc. Mahogany Veneer : —$198.50 Rose Damask Covered ip —— . = = rang eakss ase 95c 100 Sets—6 for $1.75 Odds and Ends Stemware, 6 for $1 1— $169.50 9-Pc Walnut Sli Dinter 3 Breakfast Room Buffets _. 129_Chil pandas: ap rf . og oo OUS......... $1 264—$1 Metal Waste Paper Baskets ............. 65c 6—$16.75 to $50 Walnut Veneer Servers...... 4 $39.50 Uphol. Mohair Chairs, 19. Women's SUNNIN Mlawen Gente, odd cine, 92 'e_tae bee = co 1—$239 Walnut Veneer 4-Pc. Bedroom Set.....4 1—$150 Davenport, with mah ba : | ’ . ’ o0—$7. rop-Lea ltchnen Ladies, Untinis , o4. 2. ae 1 139.50 2-Pc. Bed-Dave rt a papa ys — = gers odd sizes, ee 150—98c Lemonade Serving Trays, Imported... 45c 1— $98.50 Walnut Veneer Dresser..... : —$ npo : . . 9 44VU Gil OISBTO.. . .. tak wa , 150 $1.10 ] : “i 79—$9, $6, $7 High-Grade Sample Girdles... $3.65 50—$1.90 Shower Bath Curtains le 34x79 $1 : = 85—$3, $3.50 Side-Closing Girdles and Step-Ins... $2 300—45c Ever Ready Safety Razors. & blades '35¢ . F 7 75—$5 Redfern Voile Corsettes, small sizes...... $2.88 600—5c Chick Scouring Cleanser,... 6 for 22c Sixth Floor—Draperies, @work, Treasure 125—Soiled $1 Brassieres, wide variety......... _.50c 95—$1.75 Wall Brushes, for walls, ceilings... .. .$1.15 ‘or ; ) 50—Girls’ $7.95, $10 Linen Frocks, 12to16...... $3 95 150—64e Frvi . ' 1000—10c Wax Chrysanthemums, 23 inches long2a§ 57—$13.50 to $15 Bowls, Lamps and 24—-Tots’ $7.95 Leatherette Coats. 3 to 6 6c Frying Forks and Knife Sharpeners. ..... 45¢ 400—25c Potted Cactus, two styles sea 12—$12.95 Colored Voile % 24 Tots’ $1.95 Hats to Match Coats above... 79c 36-28 GE aes Ee ee 423 Odd 59c to 69c Glass and Crockery Vasescsllt 12—$5.95 Criss-Cross Colored Ss ae ee ee ee ewe... ..: able Lamp Bases, Shades, etc. ........$1.79 : a) 1 Lot Curtain an Men’s Silk | 0 Tots’ $595 0 $685 Imported Beene ees | gS Rectsesaie, Sine Mdnn Pines thas.” Oe o* a : 9 ‘ ’ be ees . os Mufflers eer prea tg — Gaps. oe 7c 62—$5.95 to $20 Pottery Table Lamp Bases ..... 1, Ban a deed aon pad oo. gpa: af Pernt ~ sam -_ Special at 290—$2.95 Crepe de Chine Slstens Sin 34-44 : $1.96 ee Emerson Jr. 10-in. Fans, oscillating, $12.96 217—$1 Soiled Handkerchief Cases i — Sets—$1.95 Curtain and Vj 59 _"Pote’ s10t 12.98 Pall é Slips, 34-44. $1. 20—$15 Northwind Fans, 10-in., 3 speeds, osc.. .$9.45 1008 i@e Lees Deites. seme immanent. 15 Prs.— $17.50 Marquisette $2.95 Bsc 0 $12.95 Fall Frocks, 2to 6 years.. $5 40—$6.50 Northwind Fans, straight drive... .... $4.19 945__30e Stamped Baedcir Pilees | Prs,_98 0 Gat Ene a - Ninth F] R 15—$19.50 Premier Electric Sweepers, Dmstrs., $9.95 ped Boudoir OWS... . - oa ®. - — Curtains, oor—Augs 125,--$1.95 Blectric Iron cords. switch in vl 49¢ 364—$1 8-Yd. Bolts Bedspread Fringe, colors... Prs.—$12, $15 Irish Point, 1 to ene waeersecs 10—$32.50 6x9 Best Quality Seamless Axminsters, $22 35_-$2.50 Electric Heaters oun oath tte $1.49 62—$4.95 Chinese Embroidered Scarfs... ....# Yds.—75c Colored Gauze mgner-griced kinds. 1¢—$47.90 6x9 Heavy-Grade Wool Wiltons..... .. $30 4$27 Wilson Coal Heating Stoves, 14-inch, $23.95 317—S1 Vases, Boxes, Bonbon Dishes. . .. a : SGn—She and 58 Winton ¥ 388 of them made 4_$62.50 11.3x12 Seamless Velvets....__ . $44 6—$30 Wilson Coal Heating Stoves, nickel fin, $25 50 103—$2 Colored Glass Vases, assorted designs. Yds.—Col. Cross-Bar Curtain Soniinteen 6—$105 11.3x12 Heavy Quality Wool Wiltons.. $99 2 $3950 Wilson C. H Ste 1a; eon ae 149—$1 Decorated Glass Orange Reamers.... S : Values = / $1.07 @ Practical and or- : @_ An attractive lot -94 $3.45 $1.69 $1. A : | $31 i Diiee hinds ent mnamental pieces | consisting of Tea- @ Mixed assort- sd € 18 of them, ina tea shaper oon. SSbie Decker “Well | ocean! eigen ments of Silk-Top € Several choice cate terment dege ‘2 an 6 and Tree Platters. Dinner Knives, pg gg IR oem — of heavy drills with cotton in the + oa . Water Pitchers. Coffee Pots, Sugars. ti i ty from prominent Eu- sizes im al] kinds ropean makers. : this Cc “bw reamers, Cc - numerou fa garments. ‘ ve ; ‘Saving Monday. roles, Vases aa piece ma Attractive and colors and lim- Only 63 at this at onal si — hes this refurnishing ee Main Fleer ethene. pec be ited color range. tractive saving. Csing. : Stason. gxtz size. “uae Main Floor patterns. Main Fleer Main Fleer Main Fleer ate posse and tops. ' Ninth Fleer

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nae Women’s Glove Silk Sr or a ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH || 26 Babies’ Coat Sets 75 Girls’ Frocks SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929__ 190 Pairs Red Cross | oe theca and Rayon : _ tion Undies arments . $5 to $6.75 Values $7.95 to $10 Values Soiled, $12.95 to Shoes $10 to $12.50 $1.29 to $2.48 Values—Y ard _ PAGE 5A gee Yards $24.95 Kinds Less 14 @ Hand - smocked coats of crepe de sizes 8 to 14. En- chine with bonnets — . sembles with crepe to match. Flesh, de chine frocks with white, light blue. printed coats; sizes Infants’ to 2 years. 12 to 14. : Fifth Floor Fifth Floor $2 to $2.50 ; ‘ alues ¥ Values $1.50 ||Se $3 @.200 charming Fall bs — Hats in seasonable materials and a splendid assortment of colors. An op- portunity many will . @ppreciate. Fifth Floor Values $7.45 | | @ Thousands of € Included in this women know the group are short comfort and service lengths of plain and gained by wearing printed crepes, Red Cross Shoes. : satins, Georgettes. They are all-wool Here is an opportu- chiffons, cotton vel- fabrics, and make nity to buy them at veteens, flat crepes smart coats for important savings. and other silks. women and children Broken sizes. Third Fleor Third Floor Third Floor One-Doy Event @ High-colored 2- piece Sweater Suits or striped Blouses with plain Skirt, @ Splendid, warm materials of heavy quality, in a variety of fancy weaves. @ 275 ‘women’s and misses’ Undergar- ments of various kinds, styles and colors. Made of Tayon or of glove a with elastic ation. Some jersey tops. that fit well. Fifth Floor silk. Not al] sizes in each kird. Fifth Fleer B. 4 _ ‘ - . * ; a ’ oy , ay ior ; a ig as ¥ 7 . — yy ihe, Cn rt Boa 4 ¢ +, ‘ iy — - id and Small Lets . rentals Ge MM Ad 4 ig eta eats | ine - ; - on et wa a Ce eee ee ee > fem Di. otra ee kt, Fe es > ee z : Z : 7 p 4 3 e Lat’ J 1 Sere . s Pees, oy ae eh ~~ : on ms ‘ oti eee a a te enaingm song av . . me oe Dass LE ppc aes 7 Ae, a ee 2.5 vant | mp eek ~ a jars ' a ae, ty ade , a) desis ea ats ee iri SPI o Ae ; wae eal on - Y tin > een a Fee ae eee A, - as , ‘ - . “ lie as, | a i‘ hes a @) Oe a eee ee ee ee A in Third Fleer 197 Ruffled Curtain Desk. S505 50 $50 Walnut Veneer Servers nut Veneer 4-Pc. Bedroom Set nut Veneer Dresser : ork, Treasure Shop Gifts +457—$13.50 to $15 Bowls, Lamps and others $9.45 §12—$12.95 Colored Voile Bedspreads $7.95 9 12—$5 95 Criss-Cross Colored Curtains to Match, $3.69 i Pillows; footstools, some soiled. ...4@ 1 Lot Curtain and Drapery Remnants, yard... 15c B Needlework Models ............. +4 1 Lot—65c to $1 Cretonne, 2 to 10 yd. lengths, yd. 39c Needlework Pkgs., various kinds . ..@§10—$11.95 to $15 Colored Rayon Bed Sets, each, $10.50 iped Scarfs, Pillows, etc. ..........« ® 1 Lot—$1.95-$2.25 Drapery Damask rem’ts, yd., $1.19 i Handkerchief Cases ............> “en” Sets—$1.95 Curtain and Valance Sets $ Doilies, some imperfect 16 fore ) Prs.—$17.50 Marquisette Curtains, pair Iped Boudoir Pillows............. 14999 Prs.—$8 to $10 Lace Curtains, pair Bolts Bedspread Fringe, colors 0 Prs.—$12, $15 Irish Point, 1 to 3 prs.of a kind, $7. 95 inese Embroidered Scarfs 2 0 Yas. —75c Colored Gauze Curtain Material, yd., 29c Boxes, Bonbon Dishes. . ...g Yds.—85c and $1 Window Valancing yd., 39c i Glass Vases, assorted designs. . ua) Yds.—Col. Cross-Bar Curtain Grenadine, yd., 27c ted Glass Orange Reamers.......- Be ) Pr.—$2.50 to $5 Ruffled Curtains, pair $1.67 12 Gift Novelties we Pr. oe 95 Mussed Irish Point Curtains, pr.. .$3.89 ) Gift Novelties, Book Ends, etc... .. 3a .95 Imported Net Panel Curtains, each... $2.19 300—50c Two-Table Bridge Sets (8 tallies, 2 pads), 29c | . 200—75c Cornell Standard Books, many titles 300—Children’s 75c Big Story Book of Favorites. . ™ @ 300—$3 Lock Diaries, suede leatherette bound. . (ive and Redeem Eagte Stamps — Chrysanthemums, 23 inches mes bd Cactus, two styles ..... » 69c Glass and Crockery Vases... Sample Leather Luggage $15 to $18 Grades $12.75 @ Only 27 pieces, | comprising travel- [i # ing bags, hatboxes, [ Gladstones and . Sa ke tae ee aden 4 5 pl erry a Ped) > ps ( ease ee ee Pah MRE PIG AP SS ald ey ae ee eee ae 54—Juniors’, Misses’ $25, $29.75 Fur-Trim. Coats, $21 105—Wom.’s, Misses’ $16.75 Knit Suits, Dresses, $12.95 Main Floor Balcony 350—59c Autograph Albums oe eee ae lg AL Fe mB En the Daheneige ne noe nee Save Additionally and Posi- tively by Saving Eagle Stamps Each filled booklet is redeemable here for $2 in cash or Operated hw the Mey Deparfret! $2.50 in merchandise. 4 EC. 4 . 50 Pairs 18 Sercola Seamless 9x12 || Embroidered Heaters Lighting Fixtures Velvet Rugs $39.75 Value $31 € 18 of them, in a £00d assortment of riz : —- le the pra patterns and colors co ‘ tical, sheltering *™* , comprise a group interesting to rib style, The wom the h t en's have amber col- this Fetneniains gx12 worsted Wil- ti ored yong ee =. | season. oxr2 size. ton Rugs can be of- and tops. Main : | went Whane fered at this saving, = e fy Ninth Floor For Men and~ Women . $2.50 Value $1.77 © @ 300... of extra Seconds of $98.50 Grade $55 @ Because of slight irregularities in weave and coloring . . these’ lovely Net Curtains $10 to $15 Values, Pair $5.95 @ One to four pairs of a kind of these beautiful Curtains Seamless Rugs $105 Value $65 @. 21 beautiful seam- less Rugs—Oriental in type—in conven- . of fine mesh tional and flower nf | French bobbinet, designs rich in color uth embroidered in all- and beauty... pre- over and polka dot sent an opportunity effects in plain and to select an excel- multi-colored com- lent Rug reasonably. binations. Ninth Fleor Sixth Floer $15 Value $7.85 @ 27 Living and dining room Fix- tures, made of met- al in aluminum fin- ish with colorful and 18 in. deep. Has effects. A variety oblong firepot. En- of attractive con- ameled parts pro- ventional designs, tected by a double in candle and in- wall construction verted type, with 5 Seventh Floor lights. Seventh Floor $38.95 Value $30.95 ¢ Finished in wal- nut enamel; size of circulator is 42 in. high, 26 in. wide, | = $7.95 rash $4.75 @ 35-piece Sets of American semi-por- celainware, deco- rated with er border design and color line on edge. An attractive ser for everyday use. Service for six per- SOns. Seventh Fleer

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~ PAGE 6A__ i i i i, a : BASEMENT il MONDAY—LAST DAY OF JUBILEE SALES AND A SPECTACULAR CLOSE TO A MONTH OF SUPREME VALUE-GIVING Wi} ST.LOUIS POST“ DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 A —_ ST.LOUIS oat Toone a --~ _ Famous: Barr Co's Jubilee Sales| ECONOMY STORE f=; New Fall Dresses $5.95 to $6.95 Values $ _ @ Women and misses will like these smartly new... and different styles offered for one day only at this decided saving. Models for dress, business or sports wear . . well made of satin... Canton crepe and jersey | +s 38 One ‘and two piece styles... re suitable for Fall and Winter. : Basement Economy Stere 4 = SS WOMEN’S SHOES Seconds of $2.95 to $4.50 Grades «A large variety of materials and colors ... in many of the ~ 79 styles which misses and women + wil] want for Fall. With slight imperfections which do not im- pair wearing quality. Basement Ecenomy Store SHEEPLINED COATS $6.95 Values $ 5°’ @ Just 37 of these well-tailored Coats for men... of strong... du- rable fabrics . .. double-breasted . belt al] around ... and finished with a large sheep collar. Warm . and practical for Winter. Basement Economy Store WASH DRESSES $1:.95 to $2.49 Values Gay prints ... piques.. $ and other dainty washable fab- ff 54 rics ... all nicely made .. and well finished. Broken sizes . and slightly soiled . . which makes this saving possible. Basement Econemy Stere *ee wes «® te + SILK . UMBRELLAS se $4.95 and $6.95 Values $ _ 1 @ Just 50 of these attractive Urmn- brellas for women. Covered with heavy grade silk ...in red only on '10, 12 and 16 rib frames ... with \matched tips, tops and handles. Basement Ecoznemy Store The September One-Day Sale Brings to a Close a Remarkable Month of Value- Giving With Savings of Irresistible Appeal—Small Broken Lots and Ends of Seasonable and Desirable Merchandise Curtains, Draperies, Housefurnishings 1200 doz. Turkish Towels, 22x44 in.,. seconds...... .25¢ 2000 yds. White Cotton Outing Flannel... yard....10c 1200 yds. Amoskeag Gingham Remnants ... yard. ,10c 440 72x90 Salisbury Bed Sheets . . 220 doz. Colored Linen Napkins .. |... ee RRR Fae 90s 1400 yds. 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting ... yard... .10c 420 81x106 Cotton Bedspreads. 1420 yds. 36-inch Fancy Cotton Flannelette. .yd., ile 500 yds. 59c to 85c 32-inch Glazed Chintz. . 50 $9 Rayon Pillow Sets, twin sizes . . yard, 25 seconds $4.99 3000 yds. 65c Printed Casement Cloth, yard ..... .29¢ 3500 yds. 29c Printed Cretonnes, 2800 yds. Marquisettes, Voiles, Grenadines. ek cy oes y — yard 19 1800 yds. Cretonnes, 36-inch end of bolts......... 22c 500 yds. $2.50 Damask Remnants, 50-in. wide, yd., $1.05 1600 yds. 29c to 49c Curtain Nets . 150 $3 Irish Point Curtains .. 2200 yds. 39c Cretonne Valance .. 10,000 yds. Braid Trimmings... 300 5-piece Curtain Sets . 200 $1 Metal Smoking Stands . yare.... 15ce SFR rR % ERT cs cre awie wn 6% 5c , $1.39 value... set... .88c . each. pee o9c 150 $2 Candle Lamps, comp. with electric candle, $1.49 150 $1.45 Bed Lights, trimmed. 15 Refrigerators ... .-wired...comp., 79c porcelain and wood, sec., 1, Off HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 2400 prs. Men’s Rayon Hose, seconds of 35c¢ grade, 18c 500 Children’s Nainsook Waist Suits’... seconds. .15c 800 prs. Boys’ Golf Hose, sec. of 29c to 35c grade 22c 1200 prs. Men's Cotton Socks .. . sec. of 25c kind, 121 5 az 5 ——_ * * 8 WOMEN’S HOSE Seconds of 50c to 69c Kinds 29 @ 3000 pairs of Women’s Ho- siery. Mock fashioned, and very practical for every ony wear. In black and popular colors. 750 Women’s Medium Weight | Cotton Union Suits. Seconds, 58c Basement Economy Store styles and materials are in- cluded in this group es Cor- > .85 settes which are cially Women’s Corsettes $2.50 Values € A wide variety of desirable priced for one day. ot all sizes in all styles. Basement Economy Stere Basement Econemy Stere 300 Women’s Kerato] Handbags, soiled, 69c and 98c NE ee, ke S pa a aw eee 39c 225 Women’s $1.85 to $3.95 Leather Bags, soiled... .77c 74 doz. Women’s Hdkfs. Seconds 5c grade. Doz. 28c 197 Doz. Women’s Soiled 10c Hdkfs. Each......... 4c 186 Chamois .. . Irregulars of $1.39 kinds...... 88c 250 Women's $2. 95 Felt Hats, wanted head sizes. $2.39 Basement Ecenemy Store SILKS, WOOLENS, RAYONS 250 yds. $1.25 All-Wool Dress Flannel...black, yd., 69c 300 yds. $2.98 to $4 Wool Coating and Suiting, yd., $1.98 250 yds. 40-in. Light Blue Silk Radium, yard...... 59c 200 yds. $1.49 Wool Jersey, yard................. 79¢ 320 yds. $1.19 Georgette Crepes, yard............. 69c 575 yds. Rayon, Silk and Woolen Remnants. yard. .39c Basement Ecenemy Balceny NO MAIL, PHONE, WILL CALL OR C. 0. D. CRDERS ON ONE-DAY SPECIALS PLM LUAU MO RCAUO POOH ULCAT A AAMMUAOTOGGUTIVOGHTLLGAT OMA CSTTO LOTTI UOTTIIUGLMMMICGTTIULHTITUUTTIGTGHaT TILL Monday .. . Special One-Day Selling of New and Used Sewing Machines @ The many Saint Louis women who have 30 Singer and White Machines These machines have been thoroughly reconditioned and are in perfect $4475 order. 9 kere only... Terms: $ longed for an Electric or Machine will find it deci to share these special one- Basement Economy Balcony. Western Electric Rotary able, used, in good sewing Western Electric Portable in good sewing order used, in good sewing order 6 Singer Console HEiectric Ma $57 i a chines, slightly used mode en $ 1 O Free Westinghouse Desk Electric. Foot Power Sewing idedly advantageous day savings on the Port- order, 5 Drophead Sewing Machines, used.............$5.00 1 Singer Drophead, used ) eee mee $7.50 1 White Rotary Cabinet, used... » apak & eansak ee 2 Singer Dropheads, round bobbin, used ......$15.00 1 Singer Drophead, round bobbin, used. .. . 813.50 eS ee $16.00 iS White Rotary 2 Singer Dropheads, round bobbin, used. . $15.50 Desk Machines 1 White Rotary Drophead, used. ree Round Robbin Rotary Desk 1 Domestic Drophead. ieee ceca .. . 816.50 Electric Machines in beautiful! 1 White Rotary Drophead, used................ $12.00 cabinet. Slight- 5 1 Singer Drophead,. round bobbin, used......... $16.50 ly used. Complete 1 Singer Drophead, round bobbin, used .......$22.50 with attachments..... KIVAL Cash will deliver a Machine $15 or more, balance small monthly payments. No interest or carrying charges. Basement Econemy Balcony $5 Value, Monday at $ Ce @ Well tailored . . . smartly styled Coats ... of sturdy leatherette ... in black ... brown ...tan... green or red. Belted styles ... for women and misses ... ideal for Winter be- cause they are warm and weather- proof. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. Wom- en’s sizes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store Women’s Raincoats Of Chinchilla Cloth! @ Excellent Coats ... well tailored of good quality chin- chilla cloth . . . in navy blue. Warm .. . and serviceable for Winter. In sizes 7 to 14 Girls’ $5.95 Coats $ - years. Basement Eceoneny Stere SCREEN GRID RADIOS Complete With Speaker and AC Tubes *50 This 1929 model. Small and com- pact, with one-dial operation, Magnetic Cone speaker... and new 222 screen-grid tubes. The price includes installation in your home. Terms $7.50 Cash, Balance Monthiy Just 300. gaily colored felts ... nicely trimmed in the —_ ways. in black, brown, navy, blue, green, and wine. WOMEN’S FELT HATS . $2.00 Values € Very special “i one “> only! Well made of soft. . 1: 44 Basement Econemy Store BED SPREADS \-y $2 and $2.25 Values — @ Attractive woven Jac- quard design Spreads in 81x108-in. size. Fancy strip- ed in rose, blue, green, or- chid or gold. Nicely scal- loped . . . and fast colors. Basement Economy Balcony 79c Valae! @ Attractive prints... . in long waieted and straightline styles _. with dainty collars. Ideal for everyday wear. Sizes 2 to 6. PANTY DRESSES IIc Basement Economy Stere flowered patterns . wanted rolled edges. SAMPLE MATTRESSES $8.95 to $12.95 Values +g°° Full and twin size Mattresses . covered with durable art ticking . .. and closely tufted. In . With the Basement Economy Balcony @ Men's cotton Ccat Sweaters . .. with shawl collar and two pockets. Warm... and very practical. In sizes 36 to 46. MEN’S SWEATERS $1.29 Value—One Day Only 8S ieneitinesainadend le ee eee ee ee es ee oe p<epmgee es — A NE er neler pera amt oes a = « 19 ies nee Gag Ay ef Sed SP SE PREP a Bg PeOSe Sy : ‘ “ $265 Bedros A set of graceful design ma ished woods. Choice of + lowing large preces—bed, dr ity, chest, and wardrobe, at. The charming artistry of’ F ized in this modern 4-5 Suite of crotch mahogany masterpiece of design and ¢ Celorful, gay furniture | cheerful. This 3-piece with mew covers in beauti eee satin and durable, eee i

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. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ales - VALUE-GIVING Raincoats Monday at 95 .. smartly styled iy leatherette ... -.. tan... green les ... for women 1 for Winter be- and weather- 14 to 20. Wom- ment Economy Store $5.95 Coats hinchilla Cloth! ci. « well quality chin- > in navy blue. 4.° md serviceable sizes 7 to 14 Basement Economy Store Speaker and Small and com- ial operation, beaker ... and i tubes. The tion in your ance Monthly Basement Economy Balcony. ‘S FELT HATS 300... $2.00 Values Bas of soft. D 1 4“ ae.» « end in the newer brown, navy, i wine. Basement Economy Store oven Jac- Spreads in Fancy strip- , green, or- Nicely scal- ast colors. omy Balcony TY DRESSES 79c Value! prints... in long straightline styles collars. Ideal i wear. Sizes 2 to 6. Rasement Economy Store APLE 2ESSES 12.95 Values 19 size Mattresses ith durable art i closely tufted. In ns... With the edges. ent Economy Balcony 'S SWEATERS 9 Value—One Day Only on Coat Sweaters nawl collar and two Cc jarm ... and very gizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Stere Upvruted by the May. Departmént Srores Co - * 3S 1 re ¢ 4 > y —_ 7 » ty — ‘eee - 5 2 es . Le ee ._ = : 4 : 4 . ; 2 = 3 ’ } " Ps = 4 * a f 3" * ‘ 4 Rx , 2 S : Bes he a BS We ‘ a, ae By re ‘Sa * La 2° ; Be, J Re ie ; a bd i os “e ze = ; 4 BR , 2 % b- & aa - be ng ‘S : ~ NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30 Charge Purchases W ill Appear on October Statements .. to Share the Jubilee Sales of Furniture - a — ll atl [ $265 Bedroom Suites A set of graceful design made from beautifully fin- ished woods. Choice of 4 of the fol- gq lowing large pieces—bed, dresser, van- *17 ity, chest, and wardrobe, at Ce te’ ete: Od Bot M —_— . s ss er ix - “ ¥ be 2 . e 5 ae bs ~~. = DF oa é Pes ++ 4 . “sa + BES ek. SS $500 Bedroom Suites The charming artistry of Hepplewhite has been util- ized in this modern 4-piece Bedroom $ Suite of crotch mahogany veneers. A 395 masterpiece of design and construction = »@ , 7] » a Bt | Sixor ‘ . ‘ y : o S Colorful, gay furniture makes the sunrcom more cheerful. This 3-piece Set is of hand-woven fiber. with new covers in beautiful colors. A() Comfortable and durable, 33 4. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 Cos Jubilee Sales} a _ " een NR A ‘ Bo 4 $148 Living-Room Suites A graceful Living-Room Suite upholstered in a smooth, lustrous, genuine mohair. Has hana- S 5) somely carved frame. Choice of 10 ®& QS.9 different shades of mohair, at Massive .. $200 Dining-Room . handsomely carved ... durable! Nine large pieces, constructed of select walnut veneers, with overlays of amber maple. Only a few sets at KS iv \ t/\ ty s ee .. $225 Bed-Davenport Suites ”--- . Payable in Novembe Suites A Kroehler model, covered in a very good grade of mohair, in a silvery finish, with frieze on reversible side of cushions. on smooth-finished woods rif iy ty 4 Ni , xt od FH _ YYW iat : s ! ™ * $275 Tufted-Back Suites A new and smart style Living-Reom Suite constructed Hand tufted in deep, on a selid mahogany frame. comfortable tufts, hair filling. Choice of 15 different covers, **e $300 Dining-Room Suites A gorgeous Suite with massive carvings . . . splendidly constructed and beautifully de- signed! The shield-baek chair is a distinctive style feature $1 98-50 Dining-Room Suites, Special A charming Suite that proclaims the influence of the Elizabethan Period in its design. Restrained elegance is evidenced in the beauty of its carving..... Deferred Payments May Be Arranged, if Desired $230.50 SATURDAY TO 6 PM $50 Breakfast Sets A splendidly finished, sturdily built Set. The design is simple, neat, and very effective. $ 5 Set consists of table and four chairs. 39- Select yours Monday at ......... wid $45 Dinette Sets A charming Set, constructed of walnut veneers. Table has bolted corner legs that can $ 85 be tightened occasionally to prevent 29: its shaking. Buffet $27 extra; set at $150 Bedroom Suites An exqusitely designed Suite of four pieces . .. vanity, dresser, chest, and bed» Excellently $ contructed of high-grade woods. Only a very few... special at Ninth and Tenth Floors ————_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA___s a PAGE 74 > | | oe ee i $89 RUGS Exceptional Values on the Last Day of the Jubilee Sales, at "ao @ Rich, heavy Rugs with sim- ulated Oriental patterns . . individual in styling and gor- geously rich and warm in col- orings. The patterns extend clear through from the back. lending depth and durability “. » « 9x12 size. A limited number to sell at this un- usual price for Rugs of this quality. Ninth Floor Last Day to Secure DEFIANCE TIRES With Tubes At Price of Tires Alone € A Red Defiance Inner Tube in- cluded with each Tire purchased Monday. No extra charge for de- livery in Missouri and Illinois. De- ferred payments may be arranged on purchases of $20 and over. 4-Ply Defiance Balloons Sire 29x4.40 4-ply 31x5.00 Tire Section—Eighth Fleer Bed Lights A Very Special Value at $7 .85 @ Charming pleated Georgette Lights, daintily trimmed with gold lace and rose bud garlands. They have two-way plugs and offer a choice of three shapes and three colors. rose, green, or orchid. Sixth Fleer Pillows In the Jubilee Sales at 9 @ Soft. frivolous- looking, brightly col- ored Rayon Pillows with rows of puff- ings. In attractive oblong, round, or semi-round shapes and in rose, blue, green, or gold colors. Sixth Fleer VALUE - — ee _. eee Just 30 More of These Kolster K-24 All-Electric Radio Sets 9-Tube All-Electric Set, including 2 Rectifying 7 Tubes and Kolster Dy- namic Speaker Complete Formerly $387.50 @ The Sets we offered the opening day of our Jubilee Sales were all sold before the day was over. So plan to be here early if you would secure one of the 30 we secured to sell at the same extraordinary saving. This is Kolster’s Q.tube set . a masterpiece of radio crafts- manship. . .embodying modern improvements. Eaclosed in a beautiful cabinet with carved panel and sliding doors. The power dynamic speaker uses twe power tubes, giving amazing tone and volume. DEFERRED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED ° Eighth Fieer S TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” Westinghouse ELECTRIC IRONS 87.73 Value $5.95 Automatic ... the reguiar click iron with the built-in watchman. It main- tains correct ironing temperature always and is easy to use. Guaranteed by the Westinghouse M fg. Co. Seventh Flicor ~ ——— Universal Urn Sets $37.75 Value $91.9 CA handsome Set! Panel pattern with graceful lines, in highly polished nickel finish and attractive design. Has large sugar and creamer and oblong tray; 9-cup capacity. Seventh FPieer WITHOUT SHADES Offered the Last Day of the Jubilee Sales at oy, 3.9 @ Gorgeous...rich . . . stately in line ... artistic in execu- tion, down to the smallest de- tail' Every part of these Lamp bases is brass-plated, and they are ornamented with beautiful Mexican white onyx. There are only 38 in this group, so make your selection early! $7.95 Mica and Parchment Shades $4.95 Artistically designed and splen- didly made, these Shades offer a choice of several new shapes .. . fashioned for the clever 2 and 3- candle style lamps. seventh Fieer Last Bay te Secure Auto Seat Covers With Driver’s Cushion at Price of Covers Alone @ Covers for seats, backs, panels and doors: well tailored of heavy mate- rials in attractive patterns. cov- er not in stock made and delivered in two weeks. For Fords and Chevrolets Fer Fer 4-Deor Coupes Coaches Sedaas $3.95 $6.95 $7.95 Fer Other 1925 to 1930 Cars a-P ass. -Pass. 5-Pass. Coupes coaches Sedans $4.95 $7.45 $8.45 Covers fer Custom-Built Bodies at Slight Additional Cost. Fighth Fleer ’ 550 Onyx Lamps f Sa 7 on fe . wre : 7 ! : ¥ — L * ‘ i be roona : an : rer - - “ai . 7 Nn Oe Ea a lin De a ae at an aes rn ee ee las ll tt a al Se te — Ae EA NA ee i AN AL NN A: eS ty esi: et te eis te Slee as te lente cailae taea, Aen tle etl. i MeN ~ Medete as ee es “ 4 : ‘ ” ‘ , Cee sittin * Te dae aie atenes ined on melon ¢ - en ~ os ee SPOS a Pees oe sane ; RY... Sa AE TP . Pa apy rn? Riketia’ oat Sas. oll van A 2 = ker aly anaes bin seme mmnaptin eA Cs 4B brary te ee 5 ee eae ae a we y CN) Sm “snl gl. ia dn nay

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5 4 ry 4 2 - Me , ‘ = = . & * * * a § “ . s bd $ ‘ % # “ 3 Sd Z 4 4 3 ™ : $ 4 i Fy ~ a ren ale mah _ 4 wn sd ; > i *% hetnrrene srrnpnssis.. dit ws Brn tee me ah, & a L9GL3) DS Bea -As 2 SSR. Lae ** “+ 3. " A Psi raayvy in $137.00 Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNIO ROUSE FURNISHING COuUDANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. me Bowe. 5 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST. LOUSAN'S SLAYER ~ DIES IN PENITENTIARY 'Harold F. Henwood Killed Syl- |. vester (Tony) Von Phul | in Denver in 1911. | Special to the Post-Dispaich. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 28.—Har- icc F. He wood, serving a life ‘term in the Colorado State Peni- | at Canyon City for the / | tentiary urder of Sylvester (Tony) Von |Phul, St. Louis balloonist, and George E. Copelanz, Cripple Creek mining man, in Denver in 1$11, died at the prison today. Henwood was paroled in 1922 Gov. O. H. Shour, but was re- turned a vear later to serve out sentence when it was ‘is- had threatened a young woman who had refused to marry him. The killing of Von bv his Phu! Copeland, which took place fiféghe barroom of the Brown Palace Ho- | tel ' startling cases of the time. ‘lowed a quarrel most It fol- between Hen- wood and Von Phul over Mrs. John W. Springer. wife of a Den- bunker and social] leader who localiv here. was one of the ver “was ty. Three 1M fell in the affray. Copeland, who was a bystander, was killed. Von Phul was fataily wounded and James W. Atkinson, Colorado Springs contractor and hote] man, also a bystander, was hit and crippled for life. It was brought out in evidence at the trial that Henwood and Von Phul had quarreled at a Jdin- ner party given by Mrs. Springer on the night of the shooting and continued their quarrel in the bar- room. Henwood's men > aa relations with Mrs. irritated Von Phul. in St. Louis her marriage to Springer. later obtained a divorce from his wife as a result of dis- closures at the trial. : HEART DISEASE, NOT BLOW, KILLED HOTEL MANAGER Father and son Held Fotlowing Death of Frank Stewart, Exon- erated at Inquest. A Coroner's verdict of death ‘rom heart disease was returned the of ewart, 55 years old. hotel mana- dead with a chronic case who was found his he re | q S194 Market eWMtT on street, father and son, who had been held by police in connec- tion with the death. were released. They arrested at the hotel re- had been them father admitted ; Stewart on the head cane after Stewart had at- h and himself with a were a clerk Stewart in- aiterecation with The nis SON inquest, Dr. L. T. Carriere. 10 performed an autopsy. testf- | was not that death had been onic myocarditis. et of a seri- = . » i = ‘ ‘ @iitu —— olin Selph Operated On. n M. Selph of 319 North Tay- venue attorney and former Louis, Was oper- St. Johns trouble. to be master of “tT yesterday at abdomina! is reported ¥¥b eee eee & RS RRARARERARA RSE AR GEL E. vswreF se Wve tevueere wee eeu ewe CECE VE SCR Oe Oey eee owe & owe & 7 ee Ra i ancl clade se—hc hhh eth A eteddind nt LAIR TLL LE Cee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee 2 ee ee ~ -ROOM OUTFIT! Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 Value 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM A complete living reom, In- cluded ix a (1) henutiful over- stuffed davenpert suite in at- tractive cever icheice of club or wing chair) (2) ecensional table, «3» junior iamp and shade. (4) end table. (3) handJ- decorated magazine rack (6) =" $118 = id _ EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN scarf This ts stil! another impertant feature of thix special “Home Outfit.” We imeclude a (17) three-door side-ieer refricern- ter. «15) feur beautiful white Kitchen chairs. large congoleum rug and porcelain-trimmed gas ae well LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS pieces Im addition to the (7) heautiful walnut veneer full-size buffet. (or china cabinet) tarnce « xten- sien dining table. fiwe ehairs, ene armchair. (5) handsome buffet mirrer, (9) 4%-piece din- mer set. (10) a 24-piece silver set. Here you may have the = $118 Open Every Night Until 9 O’clock Heres what itincludes- \ mece he how “Yepararey ficsmnn 9 PIECES—MAKE THE ‘>! BEDROOM COMPLETE This bedroom furnixhed moxt meodern—complete to the Iinat detail, (1) the spiendid Suite inctudes full~size bow - end bed, large dresser er vanity. spactous wardrebe, (13) choice ef bench. chair er recker. (14) spring. (15) mattress (16) and ene p#ir of pillews. With the Suite you also receive (12) a nice OQ OLIVE STREET ~ TUT PTITITILILITITTLILLYTteh CAPA PRAPA ER RAPSPARARAPR ERE RRA MMPS RRR OOM RAR TARP RRR ARR errr TreLyy TS and | Testimony was given that | | the | erwise | his time between St. | theater. | Sanizations in Cincinnati and De- Ous classes of membership, | the theater. for the Coro- LE BAUME LEADS MOVE FOR CIVIC THEATER Would Take Over Plaza The- ater Under Direction of Peter Creig. A new movement for a civic the- ater in St. Louis was organized last | |week under the leadership of Lowis | LeBaume. one of the five sponsors of the St. Louis Pageant and Masque of 1914. Plans are to be discussed this week for taking over the Plaza Theater, formerly the Gayety, for fall opening at the earliest possible | date. The theater is being ovated and decorated by ren- / Peter | ‘Greig of the Theater Society of St | | Louis. ; ‘two or three years in St. has been accomplished by “What we thought would require Louis | one | nine-week summer season,” Greig | |commented. He said that the | group headed by LeBaume, if its | | Plans were carried out, would con- | |Summate immediately the aspira- | 'tions which the Theater Society | @5 now contemplated, the new /ctvic movement would be § three- |fold. It would establish a wholly |professionai theater to produce ' b | famous for her beau- | "24 considered a matter of years. | Plays of valid and general dramat- | |ic appeal. | In addition it would | ; conduct a dramatic school and a | little theater. The little theater laboratory for students of the would be a | Stage, and a place for St. Louis- ;}ans to see unusual plays, of an | appeal too restricted for the larger | | all-professional theater. ans who wish to learn to act. Stu- ‘dents who attained professiona! | Stature would have opportunity in tected from amateur acting. LeBaume, who has been dividing Louis cited | Pasadena. the and | Pasadena i | ; | i The The- | ater Society has been swamped by | applications from young St. Louis- | professional theater. but oth. its patrons would be pro- | Community Playhouse, with which | he is actively associated, as an ex- ample for the proposed community | He said that similar or- troit have become Solidiy estab- lished in their respective commun- | ities. Frank | He urged that the civic actors plays. For that purpose, he said. it would be necessary to have a community organization with vari- each in He would have the including the director. having a proprietary interest personnel, accountable to a board of control whose members would hold no fi- nancial interest in the project. For assurance of success he cit- ed Summer opera in St. Louis, and he emphasized that this enterprise for a winter dramatic season would In no manner compete with M uni- icipal Opera. JUDSON, GREEN, HENRY AND REMMERS NEW YAW FIRM Two Old Firms Quit: Will Oc- cupy Present Office of Green and Remmer-~. Announcement was made vester- day of the consolidation, effective Uct. 1. of the law oftices of Jud- son. Green & Henry, and Ernest A. Green & Oliver T. Kemmers, and the formation of a partnership for the general practice of law under the firm name of Judson. Green, Henry & Remmers. with offices in the enlarged suite of Green & Hen- mers in Boatmen’s Bank Building The members of the new firm are John F_ Green. for many years 4 law partner of the N. late F, Judson: Judge Ernest A. Green, one time Prosecuting Attorney of But- ler County. former Assistant Attor- ney Genera! of this state. and past : President of both the Missouri and ' St. Louis Bar Associations: J. Porter Henry. for many years as- sociated with the firm of Judson & Green: Oliver T. Remmerst twice a member of the Missouri Legisla- ture, former President of the St Louis Safety Council recentiy chairman of the Republican City Central Committee, and now chair- man of the Board of Election Com- missioners; and John Raeburn Green. son of John F. Green. who Special Investigator. War Trade In- telligence Unit at Washington. a member of the Lega! Section Secre- tariat of the League of Nations. Geneva, 1920-1921, and Democratic nominee for Congtess in the Tenth District at the last general elec- tron, Associated with Robert D. Evans. CHARGED WITH TAKING HUSH MONEY FROM HOME BREWER the firm will be 5, Kart J. Bold Said to Have PTetend- Seer arn aeaenaen = RAO RERERFR ERR R HERA RRO RRR | Deputies Summoned to the home of Thorn-, ed He Had “Pull”: Told Sher- iff He Kept $60. Upon compltint that he had tak- en $15 a week hush menev from a home brewer umier false pre- tenses of “pull.” Eari J. Boid. 25 years old.-1°77 North Pennsy!vania avenue. was hcld yesterday at Clayton under warrant charging compounding a felony. He Was arrested Thursday when Fieming and Delaney. ton Moss, 6325 Ella avenue. con cealed themselves in a coa! bin and , reported they watched Moss hand : Bold $15 . who said he in marked bills. Moss. had engaged in trif- ling heme brew operations. told 4 the officers he had paid Bold $6¥ 3 im four weeks. A Small Payment Will : , Hold Amy Outfit for . os - Sheriff Lill questioned Bold for two hours to ascertain whether any of the money had gone te his deputies and announced that Bold 2, Said he kept it all The Sheriff said Moss had not made any home | brew since the deputies’ visit. a _ te — 2s Seueaseseeas seen and | | ! . enter- | Prise should justify its name by ‘the highest type of in his room at the | see a ~_—- — _—~ ee ee ee oe SESSSSCH SSGESCCESEES SECS ESEEEEEE SESS EEEREES REESE RS ceeeeeeeess BOY SENTENCED FOR THEFT William Henning, 17. Gets Two Years in Reformatory. William Henning, 17 years of. 707 Delmar boulevard. was sen- tenced to two years in the reform- atory by Circuit Judge Nolte at Clayion yesterday on a plea of guil- in | ‘Elmer E. Bartlesmeyer, ty of taking $115 and $2.25 stampe from a drug store at 18 West Big Bend boulevard, Webster Groves. James Andrews, 18. trial at Clayton under a charge. is awaiting like EDWARDS AND BARTELSMEYER | ON POLICE PENSION BOARD Mayor Appoints Two, Three Are Elected From Police Ranks, Two Ex-Officio. John B. Edwards, an attorney and former chairman of the Board | Election Commissioners, and secretary of the Police Board, were appeint- | ed by Mayor Miller yesterday to- of serve as members of the Board of | Trustees of the police pension sys tem, Edwards for two years and Sx. o.co.' height measurements. Alste Consider your figure! you should wear GORDON PETITE A Gordon Individually-Proportioned Stocking It all depends on your figure. For Petite (like all the other Gordon Individually-Proportioned Stockings) is particularly designed for women of certain leg and So... if you are short with average legs . . . or of average height with very slim legs . . . or a growing girl. . . Petite is probably your stocking. But for perfect accuracy, let one of our saleswomen measure you. It may be that you will be best fined by the Gordon Princess, Regal or Splendide. In any event, one of them is yours . . . designed to give you greater stocking smoothness, comfort and wear. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS FamousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Perhaps ’ ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bartlesmeyer for one. The system goes tnto effect Tuesday. The police pension law, enacted by the last Legislature to provide a retirement pension for police, provides that the Mayor shal! ap- point two members of the Board | of Trustees. and that three mem-_ bers shalj be elected from the po- | lice ramks. The City Gesu and president of the Polies automatically become making a total of Peery a (to administer the system. = a. ton, As secretary of the Bartiesmeyer will not the pension system, which a. braces only active polices emma ee 2, pea ow" | Newest 1930 7-Tube CROSLEY Fine Cabinet Radio CORTPLETE | with 7 Tubes and Utah Power Speaker ........:. Gs =— > ~ > _ = 2 : | ¢ re . fo ' Ns 7 - . Co op >’ ee - ss 3 = Pe ‘an * a be: =) s¥ ~ tues +s te i Es 222 Seth Fs a ps A > eee i ie ~ Br, . ae : —F — De ee ee ae Remember, this is the celebrated, genuine Crosley 7-tube new 1930 Radio, enclosed in an elegant walnut, decorated, high console cabinet. Has powerful, deep, Utah speaker, and includes all seven AC tubes .. . you hear and see this remarkable set . . . Crosley —Z, -& volume. for $89. It is the best that radio affords .. . _, €resley Medel 30, Without Cabinet, Speaker er Tebes, $50 Open Every Night Till 9 ‘eed - . ee Yee @ ee "oo 8-6 es — SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPAISS — and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING = Remodel—Beautify—Mode s { It is an attractive presentatior. which shows by actual photo- graphs what can be accomplish- ed toward Remodeling, Mod- ernizing and Beautifying homes. ( ( { SOs Qeseeseuaees cusasdesases casecasset__ YOUR HOME ‘>, Get This Book f\ FREE It shows pictures of unattractive, out-of date = homes . . . large and small . . . before being re = modeled, along with pictures of the same homes § after the changes had been made. Those who® made the changes are writing a BS articles for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Watch 3g 6 os €. © me ts series for these articles every Sunday. MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET Se. Louis, Mo. ) Architect ) Oil Burner ) New Floors } New Root ) Incinerator ) Shingles ) Sunroom Home Medernization Department Room 203, Post-Dispatch Building ) Financial Help ) Finishing Attic ) New Basement ) Heaung Plane ) New Furnsture ) Weather Strips ) Hot Water Heater ) Modern Laundry ) Re-siding ) Nursery Stock ) Radiator Shields ) Objets d Art ) Gas Refrigeration ( Without obligation to me, please send me free a copy of the booklet advertised mm the Dispatch. 1 am interested also in obtaining techmicad advice m the services checked «oeesee eee ) Intenor Decoration ( ) Carpenter W ork ) Electric W iring ) Lightung Fixtures ) Modern Bathroom ) Modern Katchen ) Landscaping ) Brick Veneer } Porch Addition + Ss ch ee ~S : . \ PITMAN NK eo . : ~ > > ~ g * aa SS - ‘~ Seas hihar ee NSS SS Oe SS ‘y ~~ RPE ES ~ ~ =. 23 OSS >. ‘ _ — TS, " —- = PO VQ ANY RASA SAY S SS Ss RS QAMHMBNS - RSS Ss ; a —e—eerrns — PART SIX. —_—-—- Transmission | Changes Make Auto Owners ‘Gear-Minded’ Radical Innovations Made! as Manufacturers Seek Quicker Acceleration and Hill-Pulling Ability. By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL. | What is the significance of mo- tordom becoming “‘transrmission- minded” ~ | Millions of automobile owners, . ¢eving out the various new! are try'rs types of gearsets and are ponder- | ing this question. Many are! frankly nonplussed. Why all this eoncentration on gears at a Ume when the transmission was thought to be headed for the discard? | Few realize the radical and un-| expected change that has come over motoring and that now ele-| vates the transmission to suprem- acy among chassis units. Not even persons closely identified many . automobile industry it- with self. Tro the aco virtually every) ,ears make of car was showing capable} performance on hills and in traf-) was such an abund- fic. There ance of power in high the transmis- ceion seemed superfluous. Today | the high powered, multi- | cars seem actually slug- | cish on get-away and no longer | take the lead on the upgrade. Cars with special transmissions are boss- ing the road. tliow”? | Merely by providing a searset with a qutet secondary high gear than can be shifted with no risk of gear clash. any car is provided with an extra amount of power for acceleration in traffic and formance on hilis. A feature net | vet fully stressed by ers who have gone on this basis fs | increased stopping ability of) cars with secondary high gears. Never before in the history of the automobile has there concentration on types. | mobile is supposed to be “stand- ardized” there is such a wide as- sortment of gearsets that even the trade has not had a chance to get the whole story. New versions are | appearing at a surprising rate The simplest of the newer types the “three forward speed” in- ternal gear arrangement. High end second are in constant mesh as opposed to selective spur gears in such a mmnner that “shifting” many of evlinder the transmission | is 7 from one gear to the other %* arc- complished merely by pressing the clutch pedal to the floor and mov-, ing the gear shift lever. Since the rears are in constant mesh they are not actually shifted but iv engage br the shifting of an in- ternal shaft. Internal gears of used in the transmission scveral leading makes of cars. The ar- rangement is the same except that is a low “low” gear for emergency use. In this version the high higher than in the speed arrangement beca use of a higher rear axle rato. | One of the latest gearsets ‘s of | second” type, Dut unique in that it uses herring boue esh and sec- the mere- enrt are +? 5 wd ‘ors ard ' , aise ‘four of ane ead ** : a there top is three > ‘2 “silent gears for the contant m ond speed gear train herringbone gears cannot be shift- since ment of the second gear mesh way that its internal teeth with the external teeth on the main shaft second gear. This locks the sear.to the shaft. It is claimed b: the manufacturer that a driver can hift te second from hig” up to car ® peeds of 49 miles per hour wi'a- out clashing of g*ar.s Still another popular transm'’s <ion type of the newer order is one of conventiona] gearing. but ss equipped with clutches that gear speeds are regulated for perfect shift in the hands of tunakilled crivera. All of these transmissions shift in ‘he regular manner with the excep- ton of a latched out or offset low ow” In the case of the “four for- ward speed” varieties There & nothing new to learn and even driver makes no use of transmissions for faster 1 climbing and better control. he is umable to shift other than e¢z- rertliy for the two top speeds. Low —— and second in the four-speed, trpe are still of the spur-gear Variety and conventional in arrangement. The picture with respect to the ent but further emphasizes the * ‘act that the moter worid & “trans- mission conscious” as never before Here the shift control te mounted ©n the instrument board with posi- “ons different from what is known *s “standard shift.” One of the sewest froot-drive "ars carries a spilt transmission, One-half being in front of the axle with the other half behind it. A ™ the center. of These g*arsets are ‘* Secause of their installation. per- manufactur- | been such) At a time when the auto-| 3 i ed. a dog clutch 1s used for engage- | The deg the | getaway. | in the three-speed gearsets and low | frent drive cars is entirely differ-' “orm for the fina] drive ts placed | the conventional spur gear eor-° der however. being @ifferent large- | AT Scer Uzgarks, dering of St. Cia quail im - along t this trip hunters ¥ opens, N The’ easily in proxima’ center of crete on Clayton recentiy using th get onte eliminat through Casions lence. x ¢ tinuation at this thet autum enjoya At && | the left | ime to | Girt | bas Continued on Page 2, Columa 3. “4 ae ) ' re | sae ’ a? ‘

Page 59

a , P EAs ‘ : S WKY SSN. WAY lice ranks. The City Compti ace SEEN al WS \ SS roli¢ : sa Qe WKH WA ' SS ~~ WN MSG RQ CS AQQKS WS and president of the Police 3 -_ SS Say SSN se WROQQGY AN Pos . ~ Ke ARK \ MQ oar > ~ AS aay ve S en . RS 2S . ee Boa SON SS rd, SAS \! >. . .* « S- braces only active police Officers . EO X a \\ Xs NI A \. N do As secretary of the Police Board, SSS ~ ‘S AAN SN SN \ AS ~ . ~~ ss \ “ ~ ~ . SVQ ~ . —— ESS SS I — ——— SWWAMQ GF ite Renee SSS sienieneemneenaiemeananeeacannaanrnaaa SS, .L_[_ yy yyy, yyy LALAAAAAAAA XK, —'’" OQ Q@ Bartlesmeyer will not benefit by SNAAANANAAAAASRS ws SHAAN SSS SHNNANNNNNANOMATNAN SNA ANA AAA AAA satstbhahcnninisaintn hn neste SSS SS “,\," ~ ~ ~. OX POP PP eRe he eee ee bel ' PART SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29. 1929, PAGES 1—10 Complete for || — “5 : — | Transmission | to Country South of St. Clair. Mo. Give Hints for | Praeit Race 7 Dealers Tender Cold-Weather | Valued Service to — Farewell Dinner es Make .= ——E—————— SEES : ) ee pcbane Mie =e eT) Se Care of Autos —Sunters.Fishermen’ To Frank R. Tate | ' NEW set of maps of value to ; . the fisherman and hunter has . Engineering Bulletin Lists. Re- been prepared by the Resort He Was Charter Member anid Gear-Minded’ : : oe ay be ogi io ee Di OOS: Gx a ae eA se ie ag Pte . ae. Se oe es | | pairs Necessary After j}and Travel Bureau of the Post- Former Head of Local MS Opp ak ig His " a eh ; Sys RM RO a es Rs . Dispatch. It consists of a St. Louis | summer Driving. _and vicinity map, a Missouri Game | Body. ad { de " See | Cree tS “y ~ gies a w 2 SET ee ee See ; R ical I nN nN YW a tl O nN Ss \ | a ae ee : 3 A ee i Tis si Bas em ee. be e mM ae ns . : ~ | Vantage of the pleasant fall weather’ «4 ante . ‘ Quicker -\cceleration 4 eS es ee On © oe SBE E , ite RG fe Se ema lin ehack ever bia ear 4¢ bas St ,of the St. Lous Autonwbile Dea!- | SG IO: SR eae aes ben ee . Gee ae A 5 : ey rs | a oe oe oe Oe ae ee In addition, a 50-page auto trails | . ) > . ; ae Peer x ey, . 2 ee ~ od mm; > | gorvirs tatian exe ry rder . 2 P " , and Hill- I ulling Ability. | 2 ae tiie SS 3 he SF Rta Mi, Z a Be | | @ervice station do so in order that! atias of the United States and East. | °"* Association, was tendered a aa ge ae DN ge ae - : , * eas ofS: a . 2 : ; he ry ‘rone : itia 7 : . > a > . se: 5 nn ; k= ee Ps , or >» : Ys , sth o nig | r » r c¢ nest an to ern ( anada sells for 50 cents at testimonial dinner by the directors | is 7 | a. : ) witastand the rigors of winter driv-| the Post-Dispatch and 69 cents | of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers “ymmeDenick ¢ C. RUSSELL. | Mx is eee SS : Re : oe Ing. mailed. at the Coronado Hotel Thursday | ‘ aie % ‘ ~ 5 O Z - J fn Md > o. . ms P : . he f »}] \ j lz Pe y } g i iS . . . “ - is the significance of mo-| 5 *, Ne 5, pages ~* Sig 3 Pel eke Tag | The follo ponerme hacia 8 endations Small sized individual State road| noon. Present at the dinner were What s tL cs piasele (oy ‘ bs CN $ a ; ‘ . on Lae utti ne — ner = shape for maps cost 10 ;: and 12 centa. City E. ps Hatfield of the Mississippi “6 ite are gleane from : ; iy 3 : ws 4 ; he ew os - o guides sell at 25 and 30 cents and! Valley Motor Co., president of the "° . ; spark "tu ng e ing i@- . minded” ° mi go. engineering bulle-| maps of Greater St. Louis cost 40 | association; P. H. Brockman of Ww " Willions of automobile owners Th first sles: ta the een and 45 cents mailed. the Phil Brockman Automobile ‘ first ste r} le procedure _—-—_- -—— . - - . . $1.50 eekly ere trying out the various new HIKERS will find many such spots on their rambles along the river. ie ta Glenn thd SRikeetc ‘ara Reckless Drivers Must Pay. Co.: F. C.. MeDonald of the South- e ts and ar onder- | ‘ “ > i ; eI] . e = c. : . er ae “ . . oe ‘ ~ bs 3 - " / 3 . o ‘ , Teka aset > e ful, high-quality cab yates the transmission to suprem- | ene rege sitio : a ae ) lin recent years these two have been Drain the old oil from the trans- where injury to person or property ate’s resignation as a director 8th aig 7 Oe: acy among chassis units. Not even! | \ijg&*cgEeeeamcsias & 1 crannies. | lfound in certain cars. In such a{™ission and differential and pour) results therefrom; speeding, where! Of the association was accepted inet with the world many persons closely identified, | Siteacsumems ‘heey eee ge nace Tia, BE Se A Sales in Mississipp! Valley and!case it pays to ask the dealer|into both about a quart of kero-|injury to person or property re-| with expressions of regret and good renowned Crosley 7- with the automobile industry it- SS ea he AM Se Wee EN a | re n Co , : what the factory has done about; sene. At the same time put in the | sults; driving without an operator's wishes and he was unanimousiy sv - - 4 % BA, ae a ~ ~ . ’ ye P ieee ~~ eS . “ ¢)} t =) ; QO ‘ i name ianbeanas ie ree pean a bb ghee STIS 4 a terdom becoming 4 nsmission- | + ae ie ition es oe ve a r oo ve . Lintayy, “ anime. gee _ sv H -, - x par eg ot . . ee . - 0 AE et ma ARE me ATO ony SRE AND Mie . ox . . " " adr , 9 sae re: 8 f: 4 ah Bo ee AE, ee. I nok gaat WO pe on, Pree Tro years az ‘ irtually €\ ery foe: SF 4 ~~ “G> ‘ *. ms oi E aa a ms iy ~ POG e " A spe cial part was dey eloped that | : — make of car — showing capable | Drees SO epee Sy Y a4 > Rees Miniee ee overcame the defect. Continued on Page 2, Column 1.. dent without stopping. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. » on hills and in traf- , ‘. ig SOE : - fic. There Vv as ka h ali abund- a @ > y a OP i es Oe GO: ee derful ¢ evlinder cars seem actually slug- | See? PE NF | - tu Aum : ne : s 2 ” aed “ . : “, % 5 . % > " k 4 ; , e take the agg — the ae ace a wos aa ~ Spas ee a ey Sees OR Se Michigan area have been giving a : - i ° with special transmissions are boss- ; be Ts - Se ek, Ties EO Bes : _— arn ' J z } "« an S on “A > e ; ie ,JaiaNnce 0 t ~ ye ce ere ai or gear clash, any cal 1s provided ) indi a+} > af ? > > moe iwith an extra amount of power for ne aggre gg at the present tim decline in the motor car busi- acceleration in traffic and per- | th 3 '.formance on hills. A feature not | ness other than the usual seasonal momen sommes Ceseley J-tube ee eee | fi d € ade in a : i ia | Individuality—Built for those Easy to steer. Easy to park. livered, not the number of cyl enclosed in an elegant walnut, handsomely "ers who have gone on this basis is | r West is taking automo- | : msole cabinet. Has powerful, deep, resonant § Bf the increased stopping ability of : , ; | bites in ¢ wc th Maes Yan who want beauty and style well inders, that regulates gas con. includes all seven AC tubes ... you must cars with secondary high gears. Relatively Unknown to St. Louisans. This Section * 'w% © the Mississippi Valley f th ] Performance in the Country : markable set ... Crosley tome... Crosley > Never before in the history of the T ; ane the Soul ee ee wee —— : ene 3 many H ’ h doe ’ sumption. best that radio affords ... All complete Sautomobile has there been such s Comparable to Ozarks. mens 3s in hee oe bearing a name thatis universally sere Ss & Cart ag sn t re- ‘ SP. ricultural districts. quire stiff-arm driving. Head a Costs Nothing to Try—Many concentration on transmission a 4 | respected among fine cars bs ae a = ae n former years motor car man- oe types. At a time when the auto J Marmon down theroad, measure people go back year after year hak sien ake ee ‘tural @istricts for an increase in Straight-eight Power—Agen- off the speed wanted, give the and buy the same make of caf, - sar “ro P eomten - + . “~« - ‘ : ~% . ' igh Till 4 t nD OH} er set ths t -_" e h Nat is =s os ws . - eo a , 3 ae | . . | ~-® ~~ s Rail Viite@ ‘ us — ul AcAA) bw Ai L Db : . - . . me Or ae eke oe one t of the Southern Missouri! half miles from St. Clair. |However, with the up-to-date | uine Marmon-builtstraight-eight caritshead and the job of driving Others try the whole field before ‘5 trade has not had a chance to get th = a ae cae nehans Ozarks, is a section of country bor-| eautil "OC “ail ‘ind | met! f purchasing m ars i ry } idi the whole story. New versions are | derine th Meramec Rive south | along " ful en icone ae gr - _— — Foes a . —— 5 engine provides the power— is no job at all. deciding. To re: classes nas appearing at a surprising rate. ering the Meramec River south along the river, affording many a farmers are filling their needs any ; te ‘ The simplest of the newer types of St. Clair, Mo. An abundance of surprising view of the stream. Hik-| the year round. The payment pl: smooth, effortless, abundant. L . d. . " . issue a friendly ch ge to try a is the “three forward speed” in- quall in the woods and thickets! ers and nature-lovers may spend has been a great aid to farmers ort ong-Live —This {armon 1S M on and let the } If i . . angement ich along the river banks will make'! eral delightful hours wander-! well as industrial workers.. = ss 7 i. caemmement. High ell as industrial wo | emarkabie Comfort—A_ not a car to be “traded” every the selling hic Triry Y rt la rela +1. ++} "TY . nea ‘ } : 3 this t irt y popular wi ing among the forests and explor- Factories have started prepara- : | and second are in constant ime sh as ' a a ' as ; 4 to - . - . . ° ° Eighth a eal Franklin Ave. gand s sien ener geere in| Unters when the ‘gunll seasbn | ing the stream tiedis for the Ssuaaeins Guaeie | quality of all Marmons that peo- _yearoreighteenmonths. It’s built Opposed to selective spur | : Te that “shifting” | Opens, Nov. 0. he fact that very few persons| Practically every manufacture: ple never forget. for long life—the same period of Pfrom one gear to the other is ac-; The motor trip may be mi: so there, lends 4 further appeal to| will show models at the Paris and 77 service you would expect fsom A MARMON-BUILT complished merely by pressing the easily in one day. St. Clair is ; this section. London expositions. Due to the P ; T, \ , “dal he flo and mov- ximately 54 m — +} Fishing is good in the Meramec! hea) ain in exports | orican | erformance in £ own—Mar- a : clutch pedal ven ¢ ' oor _ , B pee ite 3 4 Fampics — ge (Pri 3 ait divemma Gee ate vy - Bi n x] ores, : poomaeyion a ; ‘ the most expensivecars. Straight- STRAIGHT~- BIGHT ing the gear shift lever. Since the center of the city. Since the co: a OMENS EMECEINS Lat feed il; manufacturers are especially active mon straight-eight power reduces eight power iseasy power easyon FOR BEVERY PURSE cI rears are in constant mesh they crete on Hanley road, leading from | @©4°®Y:- and they are making further bids | ope . JANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH ba are not actually shifted but mere-/Chayton road to Manchester, was : $5 ~ | us oe “ egg hea a sage .O! reign trade with the expec- gear shifting a full half. Never the bearings and all working parts. The Marmon 68 (illustrated) : LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST ly re-~daee tel by the shifting 1 an Ine rece pany op ned P. mak Orsets are se ett mp his sees tei .* va aptnuney oO still greater ees in exX- jumpy at low trafhe speeds. The is only $1465. The Marmon7é ternal shaft. using this route from the city to ip wave On L. 5. 89) port isiness during 1929. , . ian ° Internal cears of this sort ar get te fanchester ‘oad. Thy i 9 Sullivan f an inspection of It is not generally known but a | speedometer Can drop to 3 or 4— Economical to Run—Marmon if £$/965.JIn addition, there ss also used in the “fur forward] eliminates the bumpy stretch ae oe rk. always PODp-/ great many of the manufacturers ress the throttle—no need to owner record ve th M the Roose § at $995. — speed”’ transmission of several through hich ar — tm tourists. sullivan i - have arranged credit systems for | Pp ° ‘ © va . pro c at oul at factory. De Luxe equi Ieiding makes of cars. The ar-! casions a grea | of inconven- | Miles from St. Louis, and the park} foreign sales the same as used it wait—no need to shift. Smooth, mon straight-cights are thrifty at moderate extra cost). rangement is the same except that) jence. ee ee ree ee he nited States, an his, | : } , ‘ | : h , . d mars is a low “low” gear for St. Clair li n U.S. 66, a con- Motorists Must -Be Careful. oly peel result: alert pores iS aiweys there. cars fo operate. It's power c- emergency use. In this version the | tinvation of Manchester road. and Although Filipinos are inveterate for the industry. top high is higher than in the at this season of the year, with/| Jaywalkers, an operator of a motor A large number of new models | three speed arrangement because | the trees beginning to take ontheir) Vehicle in the Philippines who in-| remain to be announced and thes: of a higher rear axle ratio. autumnal colors, the ride is very jJures a pedestrian is arrested ang undoubtedly will not be forthcom- One of the latest gearsets ts Of} enioyaple. sent to prison until he can prove! ing until the first of the year or the “silent second” type, Dut 1s At St. Clair. one should turn to| Without question that he is not to until the national automobile; unique in that it uses herringbone the left and look for the road lead-| blame. For this reason, most of shows in New York and Chicago. gears for the contant mesh and sé€c-) ing to the Meramec. It isacounty| the automobile owners do _ not The trend this year seems to Db: ond speed gear train. Since the dirt road with rock bottom, andi drive their own cars. og y hire towards four-speed transmissions |has been plainly marked with }a $25 or $30 a month lauffeur; and slightly wider wheelbases or ed. a dog clutch is used for engage- | to take the prison risk. ithe rear wheels. The last’to an ment of the second gear The dog = = | nounce a four-speed transmissior clutch moves backward in such &@ 'was Packard and, while no an way that its interna] teeth mesh ‘| nouncements to the effect have} with the external teeth on the main been made, it is fully expected fou shaft second gear. This Mg er Ks the or five moré companies will fal wear to the snatt. it is claimed b; in line as far as four-speed is con the manufacturer that a driver can ' cerned shift to second from high uptocar , For a number of years there di speeds of 49 miles per hour with- ot seem to be much improvement out clashing of gear.s in shackles. This year, however, of unattractive, out-of-date t el : ; Still another popular transmis- | . " a number of refined types have ap- and small = - 1 before being reé- sion type of the newer ords Ss nN = 2 AJ S \ pe ared and mu ich proere ss is bein 7 : of conventional gearing bi ie ee ‘4 | \ made. spoke wheels are used. An inspec- frent drive cars is entirely differ- | ae ae == ) ' tion of the new cars equipped with Penne eee eeereeer”* *nt but further emphasizes the} | e, | . : 4 , a | wood wheels will disclose that most ~¢ rang. ao | ) : | —— of these wood wheels have 10) '2 re fe fe © © © 7 er ee eeeeeeee t: ieee act that the motor world is ) )! Dec fe & Exterior mission conscious” as never before. | | oe ‘ | mates \ spokes. In former years the 12-/' onal “ye agggae ) Modernizing , oy Here the shift control fs mounted) | a | F 3 -\ tN 7 }) | | Spoke wheel appeared to be stand- | ) Carpenier \ ork ( ) Modernizing Interior ®n the instrument board with posi-| | i 2 | 3 \ / ||}ard. At the present time, however, bead a Wiring f ee one Garage tons different from what is known | Z rl ' | | manufacturers are making the 10- . ) Lighting Fixtures ( ) Overhead Garage 8 “standard shift’ | Se | orn en | i nei Genial lmnme 4 | Lind Boulevard Sarah Lindell 6400 . ndar: snift. _ i 1 Spoae whee, JUS. aS Siron i not ) Modern Bathroom Doors age wh edenal front-drive oe ri . | F | ~ nea than the old ty = eteaid ell at St. : neta Kitchen } anor a “ars carries a split transmission, , ¥E ae i are some makers, who still prefer JOHN T. BROWN, 1608 E. Broadway, Alton, Til, ) Landscaping ) Electric Ventilation One-half being in f f . axle s\t ee) | peed Pe , G the 12-spoke wheel, but these seem ALISBUR TO Inc Locust Boul. DORN AUTO CO 400 St. Charies ) Brick Veneer ) Painting - Decorating ; ¥ith the oth aaae Seana’ it A ln + My } i to be in the pee A | s SB ¥ MO RS, 3401 4 7 Rock Ra. 3 th ind it. oN “hy " ROBNETT-McHARG MOTOR CO. MARMON-ROOSEVELT SALES HORN AUTOMOBILE CO. T SALES L. wicMOLS { { { ) Porch Addition ( ) Electrical Appliances "orm for the final drive is plac . : Ween tend tel i Ree Pee ae Poy ; ' : ro ie fina e is placed | Nee. 43 | wre has been a gain in the Columbia. Mo. Clark, Mo. Waterico, Il. 1805 Madisen Ave. ) Wall Paper ( } Electric Dishwasher the center. These gearsets are | ; number of straight eights offered | F. D. BUCKLEY POND MOTOR CAR CO. GEO. GOEGELEIN Granite City, Mi. x. Oo. 4 { | don. Mae Pond, Mo. New Athens, Ii. H. { { { ) Concealed Beds ) Electric Door Opener *f the conventional spur gear or-| | this year, and further gains are ex- Eldon. CLE SUPP W. H. PRUITT < ae ‘ lal - - 5. . ow! Vv. ‘ x 4 . ) Wall Safe ) Composition Floors ~~ however. being different large- | pected, although a number of mak- co. Benne 2 Mo. vo Caire, = co Weed River, Ii. co. ) Gas Heating | ' ers anticipate going ahead with MARMON-ROOSEVELT SALES R. E. CARNEY R. 5S. MERCER JOHN CALVETTI co. ) Washing Machine 810 N. 2d St. St. Charles, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Bunker tm. Duqueia, Til. Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | aot - srrremenemaeaeimtaarencemenmesaaemareerenanseemamprmmminasis aint | Continued on Page 2, Column 2. ; woe ee ee meg ) Polychrome Supplies ¥ because of their installation. A | : ) Ornamental] Plastering a

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ea nr ee ee ee laden atest tiie nate oe eee litte ie ate tte a a BP POS SE Pe EE) oF ibatabagd peaiadncs nto fpha: met) ply Cee ee I Ce 7 bis ts el Aphid ibs PR OPO tele he ne on, on la PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 New Nash Models Will Be Given Showing Oct. 6 Will Contribute New Influence to Fine Car Field, Fac- tory States. KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 28.— Widespread rumors that the Nash Motors Co. is- preparing to intro- duce an entirely new and revolu- tionary line of the famous “400” series Nash cars were here today by President C. W. Nash, Company officials, weeks past have been engaged in who for a —~€ay tle — the Carel Uuiis activities at the Nash plants in Kenosha, Milwaukee and Racine, Wis., have completed final inspec- tions oof the new cars, it was learned this morning, and have ap- proved the host of important en- gineering advancements which are said to be the result of more than three years of experimental work and practical development by the celebrated Nash engineering de- partment and salon coachmakers. confirmed | intensively | guarded | “ St. Louisan s Baby Auto. Built | Builds Midget in Spare Time etl POI: HORE nate : moans oN oe * - = » / _ SSO 2ee~ 2- =e 2924528888 4g — a a ——___% - ~~ a ~~~? = = —— _ — - o* Ly aoe, {, =i), “ew ~~ —_ - i 4y 7 £ = = . = er — = In Our New building and equipping vehicles at regular prices. Home You Will Find the Latest Equipment and Expert Workmen Brake Servic at the Universal Means a Service Unequaled Anywhere This Company is an organization of Brake Service Specialists, who supervised the of this new plant, where your work is given 24-Hour Service + * $$$ al * While no details concerning tne Continued Demand Are Busy Figuring | oe many mechanical advancements y }of curious persons, who ask him : ii , the - or re were Te ve ale a if a 7 cr ae ee “ . 2 i voriie g Ma 6 ry, i. > ivs ws AD tsi’ forthcoming cars es sa 4 From Page One Continued From Page One. Continued From Page One. lthe new $200 car?’ was intimated that they wili con-j; Continue age = om . ‘ ; : .* + » l m il = “se 3 - . _" ’ ~ . . on ’ > v-ba ¢ ? it+c> eaebkbin motoring Following, as it does reap Miglin vig ist the averag torist iy b us-| esting facts about the St. Louis," a narrow street and its paraing : ™ : Aii@me AJ — o 9 . ¢ st AP a ‘ bad — & “ — - ~ ; _ : is be ile ved ? Mui s' - V hes : ss 7 Rene a performan ce is amazin ~ the universal! approv ai accor ied . . 7 ¢ g + : v3 4 = th d in aen I >| F an €xT nat OT 4 itomobile Dealers’ Asso: iation . i ae si = s asd Ail ee - r BI i as pens — e i « ;- : - 4 - ; . - = ty I eo 0 Inzg that It vv as Organized in ich fa enanain er YTV 11% WwW time ana 4 —_— . +} . y ? . . = + > * r t "aT she... isn tor © ii ling . Aid bs Ji 4 LSSE @ii\u ance attributes of é original t zg : + seem. there |t n to a part wh every. . > ” . ating _ - — ” ¥ 7 Y - i> ‘ . ¥ nn . »-* ms ~ —s c - 76 wr ‘ . — ° sta ** amyieg ~— 4 * Posse “400” models, introduction of this Anais wt ; nticipated would sooner or later! September, 190/, and that the first, money on this,” Brauks said. “Bu yh : ins asart x .- ; s Ze i+ _ » = F “ is A\s - ./ & = ai > * las -/en a C sil 4 Sessa SS — } int ssar} Fr all| president was Amadee V Reyburn,|! enjoy it, and what money I spend ine — Se. ea: Eee i © a4 ’ — + + on ome wan Geeekiec ein , “ a= sit . ‘ = are o the save Dv not Oling to mo es and of the most important events of 2p Sa ’ — > lications ippears tnat (he! Lee taking the se etarvship in De-! I save Dy al = a - ee ee ; a ian ia the keynote fs yon eee") other places of entertainment.” the automobile year, ind ons Re sters are in creat demand, es- | = €ern transmission is e Keynot ©“! cember of that vear ee ee ee ee ee v) A -. a \ 44 . sa trite f + , 1} > » . a th Ti TwTryé ry * YT OF TN ete... eagerly anticipated by all motor- pecially among the younger set. | ‘ e Bew Pe GS Pe: un Presidents who have served dur- . — — o> TT a “7 : rity a Sew Sash 2. » ithe so-called higher priced class, | ~~ al ms H. B. Krenning, F. R. Tate, Sam- — nae ee. take place Oct. 6, Nash declared ; . hia , | power reser’ 7 may = i wel Breadon. F. W Vesper BRAKE SERVICED BY US RESPOND : and body engineers are giving a uel reaqdcon A sper a todav At that time Nash dealers ” ne . GG-horsepower en finds that When you apply your foot to the : i ial e ‘ . = “ ~ . 7 « = .. iret s . 7 " /- » te a . 7 —_™ . “ . wwue Y — S te of attention to refining Me Joseph A. Schiecht, P. H. Brock- pedal you immediately feel a sure, vel- and distributers in all parts of the|, . ti _ i} nas treme *=' man. R. C. Frampton. H. F. Fah vety deceleration. We make the neces- eountry will raise their showroom! ‘**~~ ‘*?** * bats met ount of power 3 poate ee pease sary felleow-up adjustments on _ the ana ee sone s. it is believed. has en +, ‘ ,| renkrog, | McDonald, Georges Most Modern Brake Equipment. Rea- curtains on the glittering arr 9 ca ..g past tne car 4 > sonable service charges. . “ wl ght about by tl great im- , ” ; , _ | Weber, P. H. Brockman for tl brand-new and epic-making cars AUS other fellow also - ; ' FISHER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CORP. ‘reas n the number c two-car . Sex t é nd | A. Hatf i ° ae . lies a p I car n Lindel 6244. 11990 Delmar Blvd. Engineering Bulletin at = Tele increase is bore en - g 4 i+ * . - > ro? ~ 1 g ‘ ou by reports from the building : th a ° ae ers Sisae ; : m™m 31 fa “ wer , 5 oo > | = no q tl or g N 10re does the car ow r want : R No more do = a : "i whic changes fT ictual gear ra- . > >-car age e is plannin , > Continued From Page One. }a@ one-car garase. : I & | Being able to rota faster ; bi 4 la ; ac nd j a > and then drive the car two or three | Attention has been drawn to the! 4. ann iiaiin| the engin 3 | i * A a . he ais - = miles. The kerosene should then: motor truck during the last few _ : —— = age maieints 3 ' ' . ’ ms mor power This gives be drained from the transmission | months T} truck 3 co nz into . la tl - . . . + Arid ." : and differential and water drained | its own and sales this 3 ha 1 . z Y ims ager i as to OV from the radiator. A winter grade | ever aij O —— ter oy By = roy + : te = ’ ec amti-freeze solution should be) more commercial cars 2 a“ . UME ye ~ q ~ oe a . v7+¢ tacts; oil generator and starting B . m ; ' as well as increased e omy. I 3us chassis sales have increas eo motor and clean the armatures|., ; uM : : iS a Weli-KnNOWN fact that climbing a Tapia rates Many * the man- =. i. io me : and brushes; set generator charg-| e } y of oe man- hills in high gear is often more > . uta cturers ; us es 9 gravity reading is low, recharge. Production at all the plants a rovided t! wil shift to 4 the regen ?t ‘TY i¢ > oF —— . , . Oil and grease all parts that re- ne present time is g@ir ahead |semidirect for ge line hills and : " > , ~ - . quire it at a g£00d rate. There has been | for fast traffic wu « even though : : , 32 3 »} “a , hha . , + . = . ~ Adjust brakes and reline if nec- a Seasonai cecline in output but the car climbs w: enough with- essary. no slump a il . ° . -™ sii 5 eee cme nara — ~~ lan lL 246... on The motorist should also exam- Dp; - , ’ : Ins TO !00K iLike rit era , far the re re ; + hoir ine the top of his car and wil! do ipe W elding Course ‘or the gears. Instead of being much to preserve it if he will spend ‘ cast asids they are being pressed > OU course — = ae mE ; > ~ > ' few minutes In going over the wii i nto ti new serv ot Ping the 7 +} ‘ + 3 ‘* ; - 9 , 1 = . » j ) rri r ron 7 ~ op Wi + a £ood te a ‘ Op dress- o\ t + oe ne oa - +} — ine 0 4 - ( Vi “ ’ S i Many car manufacturers ing T ; 7 " S - _ & \A = now equipping cars with a summer : . > + i= : . «A ‘ : - . >| 3 . cre as vy ] frer thea Ww tsrT 4 T “7 » ‘ h itine Auto Duties Increase and -winter driving adjustment on £ nd. } _% ~ a > ~~ a | , the carburetors and thé proper “ i S trade@s, as v as ihe existing hizh customs duties — 3 o ? =m done ad@ftust ms nt , to the ¢ ba ure tor ft 9 rm > C tors , ° large cas at” WY i A by Brazi! ' ) bial) « rté d | ti ~- : . - i rr . ' . mm alhile te sicanr -har shoulda he made at tt : ~ ~ 2 > . Touring Forts. School for Stripping Cars, Parking on the Roof. 7T.. ~ . ; : — $e a ‘ " ; t> } - >} : = * : rhe Police Department of ¢ - rouce Philadelphia recently Because traffie Ingest . a. Eee. 4 &ii iC ._ Vile = we ‘ioe a AaA | +’ } rer (re oa om ¥ 7 } } ~ 4 . : iso has added |]. tare orang: SCK sc] i for thieves, |costing Baltimore. Md $14 - colored, seven-passenge: cruising {consisting of seven boys and 4/000 annually, it has ? ) suggest " —_ . yrs : a — re A on . : : . a? » —_— . cars to DbDatti« him SS. ey are t ‘ ~ . ~ : fly im strip- ed that roofs of I iadings ; 4 ar 7; 2 ’ - ; e - > > ia id eo De Tadio-equlpp- Gun meckKs i _ t Gane t obiles The } uti ized for parking cars Engi sad s s > Ai ‘ LRAlhifesa™ ‘por roe hor ! NOC kets VnNec j YO! tr9 + 7 + : ar gas bomb pock ae i] | school ay 1 in > automo- i neers of national prominence may Mmo%»mntingesas for ,;laewmwc anal eon reo h } J o ‘ — Ps . “a eae ee Searing sect 2 Cl zg a half-dozen | be summoned to that to dis- , . ’ io + = > 7? foatwe, . - ‘ w > 7 - - ~ : Ents are other fei es the s gnts ip ornaments, |cuss th: development of its park- are m _ ome fawm . —— P Ou mite: ca . i Ce and . Aah id wa i _ ing Tacilitis . ' Charley Barrett. Baseball Scout. Buys Buick The Cardinal “ivory hunter” thie th; States, Three Bresden, president ef the Cards. is, perhaps, the only scout who travels exclusively by motor. about 30,000 miles next season He expects to drive in his wanderings through the bush leagues. | I, Central States, Nebraska State, Mississippi Valley, Western Association and | A RN he eR RRR Ria — a - ~ j A feature Incorporated in the con- Ff; ... struction of Oldsmobile’s [| % =. big 62-horsepower engine |} * a are many features which Gio Bh cations shown in the July Beara issue of ‘“‘Motor,’’ only ae twelve makes of cars, in addition to Oldsmobile and have long been considered marks of high quality in automobile power plants. to show the piston rin, Piston pins, for example, are pressure lubricated through connecting rods which are rifle- drilled throughout their entire length. ; Serving as connections between rods and pistons, the pins act constantly as bearing surfaces under great strain. The stress imposed by compression and combustion is enormous, and, to assure smoothness and long life, piston pins must be perfectly lu- bricated. And the only positive method of lubrication is by direct pressure from the oil pump through crankshaft and connecting rods. According to specifi- LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell Bivd. . St. Leuis, Me, FRANKE AUTOMOBILE Co. Hamilton and Ridge Av«. St. Lewis. Me. LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. 5180 Delmar Biwd. St. Louis, Me. DELMAR MOTOR CO. 1928 Edisen Av. Granite City, Tl. ltiBaest A St. Here the piston wall has been cutawav To this vital point of wrist-like action, where recip- rocating parts move thousands of times a minute, Oldsmobile forces o1] through the rifle-drilled connecting rod. rod, and camshaft bearings are also lubricated under pressure. This highly efficient method of lubrication is important to the buyer who secks real mo- iv 3057 Graveise Ar. * Viking, offer this feature— and the majority of these are priced above $2000. In Ollds- mobile,allmain, connecting > a.Oo ee € FT oO Ff AUTHORIZED DEALERS TUCKER MOTOR Co. St. Louis, Me. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. T4465 Olive Street Read St. Leuis. Me, LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 22233 Leeust St. ST. CLAIR MOTOR CO. Se. Leuli«x, Me. Belleville, It. S21 Breadway f._o. b. factory, Lansing, Michigan. Spare Ti Bumpers Extra. LDSMOBILE MAUER MOTOR SALES CO. In Keeping uith its Fine Car Engineering Standards OLDSMOBILE PROVIDES PRESSURE LUBRICATED : PISTON PINS characteristic of high-priced cars tor car value—because it contributes to quiet operation and long life. Many other advantages characterize Olds- mobile asa thoroughly fine motorcar. Come in today andexaminethecar. Driveit youre self. Discover to yourowyn satisfaction how much Oldsmobile’s fine-car construction contributes to the excellence of Oldsmobile’s performance. CONSIDER THE DELIVERED PRICE Consider the CRS OE OES OOS list price w hen comparing automoimle Tire and ile delivered prices include only and financing. oo wee & ae wMmovTrgos,s GREBE MOTOR CO. 14645 %. Grand St. iIGCU MOTORS, Inc. 2923 N. Grand Bivwd. St. MAUER MOTOR CO. Lewis, Lealis, Avy. East St Leuel«, BRUENING AND PRINSTER 16 Kiagehighway St. Chartes, 1613 St. Alten, Itt. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 234. SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Ma Me mt. Mew 7 4 —— 7 Personal Supervision by Officers of the Company | Here you are assured the most reliable and scientific service, in a plant especially designed to do quick work on major or minor repairs. Wheel aligning service done promptly and accurately. Overnight service on passenger and commercial niversal BRAKE SERVICE CORP. 2910 OLIVE STREET Phone JEfferson 7642 Ss Sage: a — & co. . _ °°} Gross-Butler to Hold Showing of Graham-Paiges # Autumnal Display of Cars =a $970 to $4700. base _@ fall showing o. the complete pine of Graham-Peige will take piace next turda;, Sunday and Monday at the cisplay rooms of the Gross-Butler Motor Co. 1817 Lecust street, distrbuter. Three lines of six-cylinder cars and two lines of eights. will be shown, according tv So! W. Gross, }: ent. All have the four-speed ission except the mode! 612. which lists for $970, delivered. The most expensive car in the exhibit selis for $4700, delivered. Features of the showing will be several cara equipped with radio receiving sets, which cost $200 ex- cars Too ¥ The showrooms will be appronri-. - pont oe | *liminat! ately decorated for autumn. lesion!’ eal Due to the increasing popularity mae ad of roadsters and phactons, these | | tte in models will be shown, as well as - e ring eoupes, coaches and sedans. | roaring me ————an a NEW SI NEW I BLASE MOTOR SALES Sit? Baden Ave. St. Lewis, BLAKENEY MOTORS Grand at Natural Bridge St. Louis, BOKA YEATER MOTOR SALES 4036 Easton Ave. St. Lewis, 5210 W. Florissant Ave. St. Louis, 0. B. RIDDLE MOTOR CO. 952 Hediamest Ave. St. Lewis, Ww. S.

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ed ee ite | down nuts. When they Eet loo iy . i Rently |they get noisy. Check them occa, ff -— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 5 ________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE o hold- | sionally. lig | =— | Gross-Butler to | | Trusty Brake Co. ——— Hol ] iowiee ” Graham-Paige Fall Showing at Gross-Butler Co. TR NESS A New Home of Trusty BrakeService Co. | | Opens Up Large ‘Graham-Paiges a ee : i es ses * Re ee Pee ——- Re-refine Oil) 37> etal eee New csipe Ranging in Price From =e. 06h [UL eC: | Foreign Substances; to Use gic ; Bg cent for Products of 970 to $4700 : : See NGM «5005 MG ME eg ORS B® 2 | bi ' es ~— -Ritss | oe $970 to $4700. , ef Bee ee ee Lubricant Again. oP IMC. Equipe Riess Company. - Desi aS w s 7 OS psy = ge - . ca nceeieetaneagene tees PP a ac eee | , ae AS eon A fall showing 0. ine complete ee fee alle , ate oe ec fe a WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. —!/j _————- : The Trusty Brake Service, Inc., { Graham-Peige cars will ees Pn , ee “the 3 Scans | Whether it is practical to re- re- | ..& ‘recently opened a new brake ser- Saturday, Sunday iii oe as P — et eT ‘fine oi} drained from the crank- | vice station in its new building at ' isph: § ‘ ge daa bs x = ho y 2008-18 Olive street. Roy E. Jones apd Monday at the display rooms en : \ \ Ree eee xo® 5 a ie | case of an automobile is the prob- | , .| Tis president and a brother, Paul of the Gross-Butier Motor Co., 1817 ‘al “e. | ee : | 4 . lem to which the Bureau of Stan-| bei ‘lia. Jones. vice president and sec- tecest street, distrbuter. i pe cel al PF iu \ @ —— dards has set its investigators. The nig lee BI a : ‘| | retary. L. Cc. Finkeldel, with more gree lines of six-cylinder cars . 2° muni ; te investigation started when several . _ eet than four years’ experience in this two = mg hy Fg ond be _— we a §A / Je Government departments request-| , . yas te eee oe the } wD r } Ss, , "3 “ e x Oe ae es oe nail oe — & : : oe Ss “ | = . + 4 7" All “tin the four- conan Le ed the bureau to study devices al-| , Frank Yawitz Realty Co., 3333 on except the model 612. ready available. There have been ‘ Pine street, is of brick construc- hich lists for $970, delivered. The devices for this purpose on the ‘tion and one story in height. Two nest expensive car in the exhibit Se eee ge gor maa ees ROE ge * market for eight or 10 years, but Situated advantageously at 2008-12 Olive street, this establishment is weil| new Riess brake testing machines gills for $4700, delivered. | Ra Se e Pee os See ee x Beek: ; = pare ons -diony ——— ¢. | quipped am eamuhen, | have been installed and every fa- Features of the showing will be! The 837 eight-cylinder town sedan. with four speeds forward. cation onan “pel ceaitalend | - |cility will be afforded for efficient geveral cars equipped with radio. | pt ‘aaa me ; | cantina ontaminated | t®Sting and repair work. of using crankcase oi] over and of varying quality, soap, and other/|substance that is c Roy Jones has been made éis- recelving sets, which cost $200 ex. | T Many 8 , : ‘on? t ‘ . 2 dilutents that cause difficulty in the / wi di inburned fuel and a oo Many Street Noises. A Dirty Trick. That “Old Car” Look. over, just as other operators, and |dUutents that caus culty with dirt, unbur tributer in Missouri and seven other England is to try the ex e _ — =" : es ¢ thi its tion ire-refinement process. This is a/ quantity of carbon. These are the i periment Because answers to questions hae Fender and Body dents,-both re- this puts the question into the q ees) ) | States of fhe various products made of menage eee by Government reg- | been written in code on their finger movable so easily these days, are| hands of bureau investigators.| Phase they feel is important since | substances that must be removes ? cater ee — “*&* . | . hat : ' ch depend fa b the re-refinement process If 'by the Riess Manufacturing Co.., ulation the nerve-racking street | nails, all applicants for automobile | most often responsible for the early | The purpose is not to investigate 50 mu pends On a8 & [8C-/ by re-Tensnemes: F — Re pS bes . ican en res 1€ in the successful refinine of t) m e ful. the sulting lu- including hydraulic brake testing oe S of readsters and phaetons, these | ; noises caused by motor horns,| drivers’ licenses in Ventura, Cal. ' acquisition of that “old car” look | devices as such, but merely to/ ‘or in th -Cessius revining 0 1e it is successful, the re K machines, lathes and lining ma e Specialists, who supervised the sels will be shown, as well as blattering trucks, cut-outs and |must now wash their hands before’ which so many new cars acquire | study re-finishing as a problem. old oil. brieant mav even in some re spects | aere your work is given spupes, coaches and sedans. | roaring motor cycles. | undergoing the examination. | quickly. ’ The purpose of such a_ device heme _—s “e » The showrooms will be appropri- | Unequaled Ahywhere ately decorated for autumn. Due to the increasing popularity | OP Lae te Lee P & ohh Gh thy ting te 9 “he ee > Bureau scientists do not hesitate | be improved .to the extent that it | Chines. | would be to make it possible for a | pia A that re-refinement, = prop-;has lost some of its oa = able | Road Across Panama. a - o£ the Compan fleet operator to refine his own erly meee. precuces . egpasice—w: nee eee co feast, be ae A highway is to be constructed y oil. The scientists studying the | that om - least the egua!l of the be ane the ngs for — harsh across the Isthmus of Panama te fic service. in a plant especial! problem are giving some at pranageny prea ou. " wrigieres 1 pirscn) babenp- nee it —_ ow - the maser | Coton. The project, to be started : y to the method of collecting the oi].| changes his crankcase oi] every|and later in the hands of the re- during the next dry season, will pairs. Wheel aligning service 4 Frequently it is mixed with greases | 500 miles or so, he drains off a/ refiner. icost $4,000,000. anil } ON passenger and commercial eas ae a a nie rind . on see ae ee — 9 ar — ose @ nidhlinies Ky cadiy ip geile hee in oa ae? o = age * » - . sil - a “ 5 die rs shat: Pe jae =? hes 7 a 4 1. oe "eSBs a: q . te rea eh Cisse * - ce eee a ae aR “ on . , , rs Oe ete OD 8 ON A ’ ' > ‘ - - a we ~ r - Mey le ~ et do — vale ne ~ te ~ é Gi ’ to BP in 7] eed, ae Be ay 7 sate eA A eT avg a « (awe pd sa Se oe pagan Piel x ram Pet >) be Ped ie mh + " - ee | Oe . ? ee: P = Nee cuiry an . " ge pas de e 5 - a “ » o » tet iniag, , - i te co ee ~ Sy © is sews goat ot EW SIX- SIXTY-TH REE. ‘Rte season s most exclusive STREET ‘ : ib colorings == '| NEW LOWER PRICES — 7, vf | | The smooth, dependable performance was —the exceptional roominess and riding ease of the new Durant Six-Sixty- | Dp ~ S Three are now yours to enjoy at new, lower prices. AT 3 DD At the new, lower prices, the Six- Sixty-hree’s unusual combination of engineering advancements becomes still more impressive: engine mounted in rubber; Lanchester vibration damp- Bohnalite -pistons; pressure lubrication to engine bearings; self- Body and Engine by Pierce-Arrew—and Pierce-Arrew in every pert! adjusting spring shackles; Hotchkiss straight-line drive. Learn from a demonstration how 6 Bp mode of the hour is of course consulted in the selection °11° ° = of new colorings by Pierce-Arrow. But there is an artistry brilliantly this powerlul Six id rlorms $2775 TO $8200 employed in the process which is rare among automobiles. under all trafic and road conditions. AT BUPPALC The blending of certain shades and tones . . . the choice of fine xh-priced cars Learn from us how much you save - 29 ne fabrics to match... the development of combinations which exclude ; , he commonplace ... the harmonizing of interiors with exteriors. on a good used car usually . P g ue—because it contributes to at the new, lower —— more than covers the initial All are the concern of artists who are masters of decoration and on and | life. ' a “ie : eh ae Olds- : . Pierce-Arrow payment guardians, as well, of the tradition that 1s Pierce-Arrow. rFnNorou hl Bel t * ° | . . . ~~ ° . le 5 Saige aera —_ s | The result is a quality that sets this distinguished line apart. tr to yourown satisfaction how Also there is a definite limit to the number of Pierce-Arrows mobile’s fine-car construction | | : contributes to the excellence possible of creation each season—governed by certain fine proc- of Oldsmobile’s performance. esses of manufacture. And so today’s exhibit of the new Pierce- ge a. Arrow colorings is one to be attended without delay. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price w hen comparing automobile values gg Oldsmobile delivered prices include only a ee ee | , —. The NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT by METROPOLITAN DEALERS | DIERL MOTOR SALES —— 3205 Le Bivd Retail Sales & Service | oust Seve. Master Parts Stock BLASE MOTOR SALES POND MOTOR CO. —“~ oO vVvroe §$ PF Baden Ave. St. Louis, Me. aga a SALES Kite ey ogy Glencoe, R. F. D. No. 17 Pond, Mo. CHAS. F. GATZWEILER 125 Horsepower Engine « 85 Miles per hour « 1 33-inch and 143-inch Wheelbases BLAKENEY MOTORS TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. 224 South Main St. St. Charles, oa Non-shatterah'e Glass « Fencer or Bracket Headlamps optiona] without extrrcharge Grand at Natural Bri Se Leuls, Mo. . 3415 S. Gnad Avs. St. Louis, Mo. GREBE MOTOR co. <pilgcoaece sina al a aod Ut | JOHANNES MOTOR CO. Grand . Louis, Mo. GIVENS MOTOR CO. 720 E. Big Bend Rd., Webster Groves, _ i ) BOKA YEATER MOTOR SALES 11 Darst Road Ferguson, Mo. iGCU MOTORS, Inc. #036 Easton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. BEILI-SMART MOTOR CO. COOKSON MOTOR CO. _ Grand Bivd. St. Louis, Mo. Manchester and Denny Rds., Kirkwood, Mo. 1131 St. Louis Ave. E. St. Louis, I BUENGER DURANT SALES y ’ MAUER MOTOR CO. 8210 W. Florissant Ave. St. Louisa, Mo. GREENWALD SALES & SERVICE eb We . Leuls, Av. East St Louls, 1. Te Route 12 Kirkwood, Mo. batt es mee BES oye eville, WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT EUCLID AVE.. DElmar 0145 NSTER ie : . SUTTON MOTOR CO. + a ALES uu. 16 Seto arama _— — Charlies, Me. 982 Hodiamont Ave. St. Lewis, Mo. 3110 On ay - Maplewood, Mo. 500 N. Main St. Edwardsville, : Dealers NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER d W. S. Cook, District Manager, Suite 201-216 Missouri Theater Bldg. _ HAMMOND MOTOR CO., Granite City, Ill. HANCOCK MOTOR CO., Lawrenteville, Til. J. W. LOCKWOOD, Harrisburg, Ill. — . . re y ~~» * Bee Wee nt nile rina ORR eo ah eng Wa RG ee poe sow

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~ ee ee ee res sae - i lad Sn oe Rs ee ya To eae or beste er! «te ABAD anit Apri mats oot f “ tins 2 2 SER) nee ag et sg Sis ate © ~ at} ay “~ pe a * Re > x PAGE 4 De Luxe Models Of Pierce-Arrow Are Displayed Equipment Like That on Custom Cars; 133-Inch Wheelbase. Pierce-Arrow by the factory. The new cars are being exhibited in most of larger centers of the coun-ry.. Luxury has been carried to new heights in the new special cars, | which represent the latest expres- sion of the straight eigh design introduced by Pierce-Aricw this year. Fitments and equipment or-, dinarily found only in the highest-) priced custom cars are prusent in the new de luxe group, which like- wise introduce striking f2i' coior-. ings. “The Pierce-Arrow etraizgot eight is a completely new car in that the general exterior and interior de- sign. every unit and every part is new and is refinement of the desigr which preceded it,” says George E Willis, vice president in charge of sales. “In the straight eight is found every device of proved character known to the engineering of fine motor cars. “The special de luxe mcdels, just | announced, represent a further intl velopment of our straight eight de sign which has met with such wide- spread success that Pierce- Psat sales this year have been doubled.” | The two new special models are’ the de luxe five-passenger sedan and the de luxe club sedan. Each is on the 133-inch wheelbase. With unusual colorings, and spe- cial smart exterior equipment, the new Cars present the most striking appearance of any of the straight eight group. Wire wheels, dis:inguirhed by'| the large chrome Pierce-Arrow | hubs, lend swank to the design. | The two spares are carried in the’ fenders. Wood wheels are offered also at a slightly lower cost. A' special design cf hood with door-! type ventilators adds a distinctive. note. At the rear a handsorre trunk containing three suitcases provides | ample luggage space. Trenk and spare tires are lacquered tc match the body color. Tire rims are chrome-plated. The famous fender lamps of Pierce-Arrow, which reduce traf- fic hagards, are standard. alt hough the conventional bracket type of lamp is optional. Grouped with the fender lamps are two auxilia ry parking lamps. Always famed for luxurious coachwork, Pierce-Arrow has out- done itself in the design of the in- teriors. The cushioning in ap- pearance resembles that of a Cogswell chair. The finest of | broadcloth, exquisitely tailored. with special beading, carpets of velvet, Ozite and padded ing. When only one or two persons. are seated in the rear, a disappear- | ing center arm rest is unfolded from the back, which ordinarily Seats three. An instrument panel of special custom design carries the usual dials, besides a clock, a gasoline. gauge and engine temperature in- | dicator. Lighters are provided in front and rear. Tiffany-like fit- | ments and vanity cases distinguish | the setting. The new cars are powered by Pierce-Arrow's new eight-cylinder engine, which develops 125 horse-| power and is credited with the fastest acceleration of any car on/| the market today. Built by the/! traditional Pierce-Arrow methods | in Pierce-Arrow shops at Buffalo. | N. Y¥., each engine undergoes a series of individual laboratory and road teste—a practice that has | no paralle] in the industry. The prices of the de luxe mod-' els range from $3350 to $3590 at | Buffalo, depending upon style and | equipment. Other standard Pierce- | Arrow models may be had for as! low as $2775 at Buffalo. Re ee Kentucky Covered | With Network of | Motor Bus Lines, | Ry the Aagsociated Press. FRANKFORT. Ky. Sept. 23.— Through extensions of present bus | routes, and additions of new routes, Kentucky today is peente- | cally covered by a network of bus lines that connect the cities, towns and villages of the State with each other, as well as making connec- tions at terminal points with bus lines going to other states. The increase in the number of | bus lines operating in and through Kentucky ts shown in statistics pre- | pared by L. Henry, Commis- sioner Of Motor Transportation. A total of 228 bus permits have been issued thus far this year. Of this number, 175 were renewals and 43 new permits. Nineteen interstate bus ines are now operating through Kentucky. | Republic Truck Has | 9000-Pound Model | Model D-1 its the name of the! new $000-pound truck announced this week by the La France-Repub- lic Corporation of Alma, Mich. The list price is $1595. f. o b. Alma. chassis only. Outstanding features of this new La France-Republic model include @ heavy-duty four-speed transmis- sion, full floating Timken-built rear axle, 30x5 inch heavy duty cord — equipment with dual rear. 55- oree-power six-cylinder motor. internal expanding four-wheel hy- @raulic brakes; six-inch pressed “eel frame heavily cross-braced. | fear springs with Springs for full capacity I is displaying na-' tionally this week example: of the) new de luxe straight eight models which have just been announced, the is used. Thick | , with | ined with waterproof sesame — ordinary foot-rail the Packard Motor Car Co. there are individual hassocks. | air, 'which was ee — —~ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ___ —._SUNDAY MORNING, One of First Cord Front Drive Paes Sold Here | | | The phaeton sedan, sold to King Parker of Ladue drive, by the Auburn-Graves Motor Co., Inc., distributer. _———————— ——— « With Brown Blue Still Favorite Car Color, not a modification or. and Black Next!: Py the Asgociated Press. DETRDIT, Mich... Sept. 28.— Blu ith the dual personality of dissaiatia r tranquilizing, depend- ,ing upon the emotion of the be- holder, continues to be the favor- ite garb of the well dressed au- tomobile with the coming of fall. Brown-beige, green, black, gray and maroon, according to a lac- quer manufacturer follow as vorites. The brighter blues, such as top- gallant, circe and seafoam blue, are the strong favorites, said the statement, which added that | blue sexcept the ve tints carry an association of darkness and this, coupled with the demand for darker shades for fall, prestige of blue. Brown and beige, an atmosphere of of their comparatively troduction in the which carry newness because recent ++ Kil : — automobile indus- fa. | o 1? ail adds to the sil in- | try, continue to be popular. Brown | definitely outlines the contours of ithe automobile and suggests rugged stability and worth. Such colors as thorne brown rich loam, dryed brown, Lacka- wanna brown, Huguenot brown brown mamed as ular shades for fal these shades and zircon are among the pop and combinations of |are suggested to furnish a pleasing finish. | Green, wh | production 1928, has among th the ich was the -leading color in the spring o to third place e favorites, dut bably pointed employing it artistic- dropped Ja _Ftomoan¢? % A ' rii€ sil to tne i i. 2. 2 7 ; ReAn St 4 gray were said to a hlieae a. | eatablished for manv months manufacturers Lai ich any time automobile leva kh!) »Le ‘ dj bliue-biaexk ane colors of -black. body | green Packard Airplane. Speedboat and Roadster Shown Unique Display at Detroit Ilus- trates Various Ac- . — i Peal ne of the most uni que recep- tions ever held to introduce a new 'model car to the public was that with which Detroit was made quainted with the new It depicted ace Packard in the on the land and on some to Packard vicinity to the water. 6000 INnVItTAalIONS were sent owne in Detr attend the held at the proving grounds. All of the 1 variety of body ; — which mak up the lin of new Pack- ards, the coral custom and de- luxe eights, were exhibited on the lawns which border the double driveway from the proving grounds rs three lodge to the judges’ stand at the two and one-half mile concrete speedway Midway along 1} driveway was Miss America VT I. fastest speed- boat in the world—so placed that an Opportunity was given for close inspection of its two 11900 horse- power Packard enzcines. On the — field inside the great concrete oval track was a Packard test airplane powered with the Packard Diesel type airplane ‘motor. On the track itself was one of Packard's stock speedster cars which many times during the aft- ernoon circled the oval at a speed of 114 miles an hour The Packard Diesel-engined Plane made frequent flights dem- onstrating its power and general ability in the air before the crowd which at one time numbered 4000. At the end of each flicht it was brought to the judges’ stand on the track and left there for | interval so that it might t be close- ly inspected by the publie - time a crowd was pa: nan abou Six Artists Give Color Advice to ‘+ AL. Studebaker Co. ! Coiors, finish, and appointm« of current Studebaker cars, in- cluding the new Dictator eights and sixes recentiy announced, re- flect the artistic judgment of six of the leading artists, designers | and decorators in the United States, according to an announce- ment made by the Studebaker Corporation. The style committee which has) been acting in an advisory capacity to the corporation includes Helen | Dryden, Mrs. Lee Simonson, Ma- | jorie Oc¢elrichs, Neysa McMein, | Rose O'Neill and Marion C. Tay- lor, women whose talents for true harmony in colors, in textures, in lines, curves and planes are worid recognized. Pan-American Rules. A project for uniform regulation approved by the Second Pan-Amer- ican Highway Congress during its recent. meeting in Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. taking another vehicle. all ve. activities of | i mouth, Ind.. irregular army of the |} in addition to maintaining and op- erating most of the motor transpor- of international automobile traffic | | within the American republics was | )Stitution known The project includes pro- | visions for right-hand traffic con- | trol, passing on the right on over-* ‘Problems Faced By Builders Are Changing Yearly 1... ~r9¢) “ les fan ~~ & I Ivmouth Sa > Manaze! ‘ 2 > 1.9; ° Re S , - 4 —s Geren Def Public Realizes Experiments Are Thing of Pas - & #42485 ~ = i " 7s. % y Wi i 2 £ood ro is p> = country, acd with motorists n and more exte! 4 nge c +h oir 34 31237 mh Pe." Siinge ” m4 r LIelr A I1tOoOmec Pe i i.) eee ad ADY 43% problems in design and construc- tion are presented to automobile ‘engineers, Zee, according to A. Van Der se neral sales m anager oi Plymouth Motor Corporation. “In the early davs of the auto- mobile when it was still a novelty, the question asked by the prospe tive purchaser was ‘Will it run?’ he says. “The real — m that | confront the aut nobile — m | neers then was 10 buil d the car that it would Such as comfort, econcm oper lependabilit tamina, speed roadability were inthought jualities to be desired in an mot Th pu 1} VAS SHE] and the engi had to ‘ars so that they would least = “+s ntly + y Lp rové blic t .t could be done ‘Ea new step in the a ment of th automob roug the years to present tir how- ever as brought new realizati to the mctoring public that automobile is no longer in the ex- perimental stage In mec hanica! “onstruction it has been developed remarkably in its comparatively short existence, and new features and w qualities to be desired have been added from time to time until now, througho the world the automobils is considered a Ces€1 | se Made Advertising Agent for McCord The pioneer makers of | facturing Co 1d the largest | automotive gaskets ar independent manufacturers of au- tomobile, truck and tracto: radia- Si tors in the field, has appointed C. Winningham, Inc., as its adver- tising and merchandisiug counse! The McCord company. which de- . veloped the first cylinder head gas- kets for motor tures al] gaskets, types of industria! copper asbestos diators and refrigeration ers, mechanical! cators for Diese}, gines and Bar'tow fuel all automotive engines. It has plants in Detroit, Wyandofte and Walkervill force feed pumps foe tario. - Army Motor School. Wuartermaster Cor? United States. - The s of the | ilf- tation and equipment tary establishment, of the m conducts at /Camp Holabird. Maryland, just out- | side the Baltimore, an as the Motor Trans- port School. To this school each year come officers and men not only from the regular | army but from the National Guard. city of hicles approaching from the richt| organized reserves and United have the right of wav. | States Marine Corps as we!! al . : z McCord Radiator & Manu-' cars, also manufac- | radiators, in-j| dustrial and domestic heating ra-} condens- | lubri- | ol] and gas en-| enlisted Struck Train. | Because his car tore three steps ‘from the train and endangered the passengers, Louis O. Odder Bay. Long Island, was |found guilt, of reckless driving. 'He was fined $25 for crashing into a Long Island Railroad train. ves of of Oyster been | large volume of business on both Auburn and Cord cars sirce they SEPTEMBER 29, 1929_ — Grows In Cord and Auburn Cars Cc. E. Graves Reports Orders Cannot Be Filled; Big Waiting List. The Auburn Graves Mctor Co., Inc., newly appointed distributer for Auburn and Cord front drive automobiles in this territory, has enjoying a tremendously have taken over this new distribu-. According to C. E Graves, | | president, orders for both Auburns tership. land Cords have been comirg in at os least twice as fast as the company had anticipated and conscquently they have had to keep customers on the waiting list. During the first 20 days of Sep-| tember the company sold 41 new) Auburn and Cord cars in their ter-) ritory, the majority of which were retail sales out of the S' Louis) headquarters, and on Sept. 23 the) company had six Cord orders for immediate delivery. unfilled, and over 10 Auburn car orders for im-| mediate delivery, unfilled. The mobile purchasers in St. Louis. Two St Louistans who purchased Cord cars also purchased Auburn | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Cord front drive has been creating great interest among auto- | distributors” for Telephone JEfferson 4201 m= CORRECTION In our advertisement in the Post-Dispatch, Sunday, Scpt. 22, we wish to correct the statement that we were appointed “exclusive Srest-O: We are EXCLUSIVE WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS and offer the public compiete PREST-O-LITE sales and service S. G. HOFFMAN MAGNETO CO.., Inc. J. R. MEDART, Pres. STORAGE BATTERIES 3134 Washington _— os members of their Indications are that all recofds for deliveries of Auburn cars in St. Louis will be broken this month. Shackling the Shackles. On a majority of the older cars, the spring shackles are adjustable. Some motorists entirely overlook ears for other families. this fact when “ion on a poor spring action Others, going to the pol ting the shackles too tight iia excellent New Company is Organized to Be Reo Distributer =e take too much ik och ae way to shackle movement That is just a oe comfortabie ag too muck : - ment Steiner - Fahrenkrog Company | Will Have Two Places ’ NEW GARAGE CATALOG FRE? -Build Your GARAGE NOW Get Ready for Bad Weather Heavy Fall rains ruin cars that stand . eutdeors. Let us build you a Manchester Gara Save your car or the rent you - —. ve to pay. TERMS: Cash, or take TWO YEARS to pay at reasonable interest rates. Prices quoted are for completed garage, painted, with 'windews, service door, hardware and F -~wodt in mill-made doer. Open Sunday. 7839. Wale or Phone for 64-Page Home Builders’ Plan Book or NEW Garage Cataleg FREE. MANCHESTER Manufa Co. 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Builders*of Bungalows, Cottages, Stores, Schools and Garages. of Business. the Steiner. The important events in yusiness career of the pahrenkrog Automobile Co.. ed at 4900 Page avenue past five years. occurred yesterday. | One wes the presentation to each | ot the members of the firm by | the Reo Motor Car Co. of Lansing, on of 3 diamond-studded but- ton, each of the two diamonds in| the button indicating dealer con-} nection with that company for a’ period of 10 years or a total of 26) years of Reo selling for H. F. Fahrenkrog and Harry Steiner. The other and still more im-j rtant event was the appointment | Pet the Steiner-Fahrenkrog Auto-| mobile Co. a5 distributer of the jieo lines in Eastern Missouri and * Southern Illinois, including in Mis- gouri such cities as Mexico, Mober- ty. Jefferson City, Columbia and communities in Southeastern Mis- souri such as Cape Girardeau, and | in Illinois. southward from Ma- | coupin Counts This appointment is consequent ' npon the retirement from the dis- . ete. locat- | for the | * . po ' ; ; tribution of the Reo in St. all other low-priced sixes experimenting with Not only is the Pontiac Big Six outperforming all other low-priced sixes. Not only is it offering higher top speed, faster acceleration and greater power than any other six of its price. But, in addition, it is providing this unrivaled performance with amaz- ing economy. Today’s Pontiac is operating at lower cost than ever. During 1928, a large public utilities corporation operated 996 automobiles of 33 different makes. And according to its own accurately recorded cost figures, its Pontiacs cost one cent less per mile to operate than any other low-priced six in the field at that time. Yet even that great record of economy is being surpassed by the Pontiac Big Six because of a number of refinements and advancements which this latest Pontiac includes. Even with all its big car qualities—even with ita big car power, pick-up and speed—the Pontiac Big Six offers you an actual dollars-and-cents saving. It gives yo: more of everything you want in an auto- mobile. And does it—if you equal the average annual travei of 10,000 miles—at a saving of $100 or more per year. - | Qutpe at lower cost than ever . . _PON TIAC PRODUCT OF CENERAL MOTORS FASTER to automotive engineers. SMOOTHER *"*“ ancer which eliminates torsional crankshaft vibra- tion—full pressure ceiling engine lubrication at any tilatien which maintains eil—and many additional features. MORE POWERFUL Sixty brake horsepower at 3,000 revolutions per minute. The greatest power offered by any car as low in price as Pontiac . . . developed at the moder- ate engine speed which assures dependability. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY - 2801 LOCUST STREET E. A. HATFIELD, President Today's Pontiac Big Six offers the highest top speed and the fastest acceleration te be foundfin any low-priced six. Proved by the “fifth wheel” — the most accurate speed measuring device known SAFE and rear. Harmonic Bal- which assures correct ed ven- the quality of engine a ~* MORE RELIABLE Because of its basic design, which includes moder- ate engine speed for any given road speed. Because of its greater smoothness which results in less wear and tear on mechanical parts. Because of the generous dimensions characteristic of all parts subject to stresses. LONGER-LIVED Every Pontiac since the firstfhas been famous for endurance and leng life. And those features of design which gave carly Pontiacs their unprece- dented long life have been retained and empha- sized in this greatest of all Pontiace—today’s Pentiae Big Six. Because it carries two com- pletely independent braking systems — internal-expanding four-wheel servi brakes with non-squeak linings and «a separa emergency brake acting on the transmission— because its bodies are of sturdy hardwood and steel construction—because it has full tread axles, front rformin hancing the style a appraisal. BIG SD “AS | f.o. b. Pontiac, Michigan web 2-Door Sedan Body Fisher The Pontiac Big Six is available today in a variety of the season’s most lar shades of Duco, en- beauty of its Fisher bodies. If you want to be sure of getting the most for your money, come in to see and drive this car before you buy anything within $300 of its price. When you come to see it bring your present car for our liberal Let us show you how easily you can own and enjoy a new Pontiac Big Six. the partners of that company having | important business interests In ether cities enough to justify them in turning over the St. Louis dis- tribution territory to the Steiner- rahrenkrog Automobile Co. The new distributors have taken aver the builcing of the Reo Dtr- tributing Co. at 2921-27 Locust areet. For the present this build- ing will be used exclusively fer sales and emergency service wor. rhe present location of the Steiner- | Fahrenkrog Automobile Co. at | 4900 Page boulevard, which i has / occupied for the past five years, | vill be used for used car sales and . ' ’ Louls | of the Reo Distributing Co. SO A A CG ET — Ae oa " ee for. greatly improved service on Reo passenger cars and the Rec speed- ‘agon truck line and Reo bussed. The parts department ww! also be maintained there. Eventually, it is expected that | the company will lease of Build a building probably on Locust or Washington boulevard better suited to house all of its Interests and - providing adequate service facili- ties for the heavy requirements of i Reo trucks, Reo busses as well as . “The the passenger car line. Leases on _ less moe the present building on Locust and | there « Page have from six to eight months | years of * yet to run. | ea The company i installing at the pape Bore Locust street location a telephone | “Th is exchange which is FRanklin 4100 | oe pera 10 serve both establishments. Le ot Twenty years’ representation of . a i ee « single line of.automobiles is un- , fact t) _ @ usual in the automobile industry. | ) Fahrenkrog began his connection pare 9! with Reo sales in 1908 and Steiner | at Sel ioined the St. Louls Reo organiza- | —_s ion in 1909. popular: For many years Steiner has been we ‘nown as one of the most pro- Peineer, ; ductive salesmen in Automobile | end rial Rew. All of his automotive —_ passenge rience has been with the Reo | pares om and he bas built a elientele of Ho bigher & buyers that is city-wide. -His part- “We nership in the Stetner-Fahrenkrog our dest automobile Co. was formed five | Soon eo ears ago. In the new setup he tive engt wilt bave charge of the manage- | a lone th nent with some attention given to onthe ase - efficient service being thé ‘ tamity: © itstanding desire of boih mem- | seata, on bers @f the company. anaree Fahrenkrog was fer many years | | fhak suc eecretary of the corporation of & passengs revious Reo distributer in 8t. | Louis even when the early*ilocation | corm forts of the company was on Main street. He will be in charge of sales at the * location. He has been promi- ia ecivie and political life in St. Louis. Some years tack he was appointed by Mayor Kiel as a mem- ber of the St. Louls Schoo! Board, to ffil out an unexpired term. and nem? elected a member of the School at the subsequent election he was ‘T Roard for a term of four years. “he board. Fahrenkrog was also vresident for two terms of She St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Aasocia- ‘s director of that assoctation and wice has been a2 member of the L\utomobile Show 4 > b 4 air * FINEST MEDIUM-PRICED AUTOMSO2 A ere BURGDORF MOTOR CO. 2721 S. Jeffersen Ave. MADDEN AUTO SALES J. #1. St. Charles, Mo. FOX CREEK GARAGE MACHENS WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. East St. Lowis, Il. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. ‘he Curtiss company's experimental | plant at Garden City. L. L "the provision ef exceptional com- ee Ge HE Te ” é He served one year as president of | the Carrier Pigeon Il, bas carried | Maximum speed of 151 miles an ‘ef the. Another feature of the new plane | * "ra, ‘2 Tires: car ~* tion and served half.a dozen terms | mony @ novelty the tribater, inflag brake @ ad ustm® neglecta fieulthem, Utes in ‘pointed | , miss an frorl ti Farth Furth executiv 5") . shal = | ment, w five Pont Th l every

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anes eee ee ee - ->—e -_—__— | ee —s of their | this fact when protesting about th, | poor spring action of thelr ca... y recofds| Others, going to the other extrem. a cars in take too much advantage of it. Get. a& month. ting the shackles too tight is wa ‘excellent way to shackle | movement. That is just Vege | comfortabl] ; » pe ustable. we as too MUCh wove. Overlook ! mans. ics. New Company is * Organized to Be Reo Distributer | of Business. The important events in pusiness career of the } ' the | Steiner. | | yahrenkrog Automobile Co.. locate | eg at 4000 Page avenue for the vast five years, occurred yesterday. was the presentation to each Pe members of the firm by j ' I Reo Distributers ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee |Chrysler Talks To Dodge Men On Anniversary Points to Achievements Since His Organization Took Over This Car. “The restoration of Dodge Brothers Prestige’ was the subject | of a recent talk by Walter P. Chrysler to the executives of the Dodge Brothers organization on the occasion of the completion of the first year of Chrysler ownership of the vast Dodge properties. Albiniens-Oireied ote Adds Two Men ‘Le Sales Force Fred Henseick, furmerly presi- dent of the Henseick-Nash Co., and William Schreiber, formerly owner of his own used car com- pany, joined the selling organiza- tion of the Auburn-Graves Motor Co., Inc., during the past week. Both are extremely we') known in automobile circles, having been in the automobile business during the greater part of the last 20 years. Among some of the other well- known men in the selling organi- zation of the Auburn-Graves com- pany are George Walde, formerly vice president of the Mound City . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Automobile Co; Bruce Armstrong, | Aq om « 1929: ae Readjustment of Air Mail Rates to ' Be Considered. WASHINGTON, Sept. i mai] rates, readjustment of which | has become the announced policy | of the United States Post Office Department, will be the subject of a conference Monday. accounting sheets on which contract detailed during operators have made re- ports of their enterprises the past six months have given the Department more effective oper-. (than ating cost data than in the past. Ata conference on the same su- ject last spring, it was decided to °8.—Alir | Standard | | York, guarantying perfect perform- ance for from one to three years, National Battery Owners Given Protection Bond | One of the contributing factors} to the popularity of National bat- teriés in St. Louis is the protec- iton offered to the battery owner in the form of a bond posted with the National Surety Co. of New depending on the type of battery. In less than two years’ operation in the St. Louis territory, 70 official National cording to B. P. Rollet, district ‘sales manager. _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH more | | battery | | Stations have been established, ac- | __ PAGE 3 ea _ _ —— ee ae —— : The ‘iean snake. course was 20 (kilometers around an irregular ‘eircuit of dirt roads, with four bad eorners. A most remarkable performance at the turns was a factor tn the | victory of the four-speed Graham- Poige, which finished well in the lead. Its pllot approached each corner at high speed, then shifted to third. By thus utilizing the su- perior acceleration of the lower geer, he passed the cars that were obliged to remain in high power. 'Graham-Paige Wins Argentina Road Race Road racing is becoming ried and more popular to Argentina, and the present season has brought }Out some remarkable perform- }ances by stock models. American |cares largely predominate. | A typical road event was the | 350-kilometer race at Venado-Tur- _to for stock cars, in which all but | three of the entries were of Amer- ’ : ; ’ Auto Body Repairing, Painting and Refinishing COLLISION DAMAGE A SPECIALTY Auto Glass—Top Work—Radiator Repsiring—Factory Methods and Experience Assure Like-New Appearance at a Reasonable Cost. OPEN SAT. P. M. AND SUN. A. M. FOR ESTIMATES 3120 GRAVOIS Pr formerly head of another attomo-/| defer further action on the rate | oe a? bile dealership in St. Louis; Lloyd; question until more effective and} organization, the Dodge Brothers! Graf and J. H. Sotherlin, formerly' complete cost data was compiled. six has shown a gain in sales 57 with the Southwest Nash Co. /This' has been done and contract | per cent greater than that of ene i operators have been summoned to, former Victory six in the year be-'| (discuss the subject more actively fore Chrysler acquired Dodge. The 4 total of 3711 automobiles, rep- | with Department officials. increase in Dodge Brothers truck, ‘resenting a value of $2,514,832. Extension of contracts for a 34-/| bus and coach business for the€|nave been stolen in Philadelphia. | year period from the beginning of | same period has also been sub- 'Pa.. during the past eight months. | operation is one of the objectives | stanital, Chrysler added. ‘So far 623 more cars have been of the negotiations. The question, | In this first year of Chrysler/stelen this year than in the same Of course, is closely related to the. ownership of Dodge Brothers, | period of 1928. ‘future of effective rates. plant efficiency hag been greatly | increased under the direction of | K. T. Keller, vice-president in | charge of ail Chrysler Motors man- | ufacturing and general manager of | | Dodge Brothers. Engineering de- | | sign, quality of materials and | |craftsmanship has been further im- | proved with a corresponding in-'! crease in the value of the product. | The great Dodge Brothers dealer | Organization, always one of the | strongest in the industry has grown | still stronger. | Much of this growth in volume , and in prestige Chrysler attributes to the restoration of the policies established in the business 15 years ago by John and Horace Dodge, and to the re-establishment of the | jmname of Dodge Brothers in tne} ,motor car markets of the world. “Under the ownership which pre- | ceded Chrysler, there appeared ‘a tendency to get away from the name of Dodge Brothers, and from the prestige for value, dependa- bility and mechanical excellence | which that name had so long car- ried," Chrysler said. “While the company was still known as Dodge . Brothers, its cars were known as | ithe Victory six, the standard and the Senior six. The trucks, busses and metor coaches manufactured iby the company were sold under ' ° 9 | the name of Graham Brothers. Greatest in - ' “To the Chrysler organization. J ; » | Our purchase of these great prop- y cars of History lerties brought three assets of in- “The demand for ¢he new Peer- | calculable value—the vast and fine less model 61A greater than] manufacturing facilities in these |those for any developed in the 29/ splendid plants, the soundly es- years of Peerless Motor Car (or-| tablished and aggressive organiza- Ralph B. Nettle-| tion of Dodge dealers, and th¢ the name of Dodge Brothers.” Chrysler pointed out that under tor Car Co, of Lansing, ao . the management of the Chrysler " each of the two diamonds in| the button indicating dealer con-/} with that company for a! period of 10 years or a total of 20) of Reo selling for H. F. | FYahrenkroz and Harry Steiner. | F ~ The other and still more im- | | oe event was the appointment of the Steiner-Fahrenkrog Auto- | mobile Co. as distributer of the “pee lines in Eastern Missouri and | Illinois, including in Mis- | such cities as Mexico, Mober- | ly, Jefferson City, Columbia and communities in Southeastern Mis- souri such as Cape Girardeau, and | in Tilinois. southward from Ma- | coupin County. | “ This.appointment is consequent upon the retirement from the dis- : tribution of the Reo in St. Louis | ef the Reo Distributing Co., the j partners of that company having | important business interests in other cities enough to justify them | in turning over the St. Louis dis- tribution territory to the Steiner- Fahrenkrog Automobile Co. | The new distributors have taken | ever the builcing of the Reo Dts- | tributing Co. at 2921-27 Locust | street. For the present this build- | ing will be used exclusively for | sales and emergency service work. | The present location of the Steiner- | Fahrenkrog Automobile Co. at 4000 Page boulevard, which it has | occupied for the past five vears, will be used for used car sales and } for greatly improved service on Reo passenger cars and the Reo speed- | : wagon truck line and Reo busses. The parts department wHl also be maintained there. Eventually, it is expected that,” — the company will lease of build a’ Deerless Demand @ building probably on MLocust or Washington boulevard better suited to house all of its interests and ° providing adequate service facili-_ ties for the heavy requirements of teo trucks, Reo busses as well as the passenger car line. Leases or the present building on Tocust and Page have from six to eight months yet to run. The company i installing at locust street location a telephone exchange which is FRanklin 4100 | (10 serve both establishments. ~ Twenty years’ representation of a Single line of.automobiles is un- usual in the automobile industry. Fahrenkrog began his connection with Reo sales in 1908 and Steiner joined the St. Louis Reo organiza- tion in 1909. For many years Steiner has been Newly Appointed Official Lockheed Hydraulic Brake Service Station CRAMER BROS., Inc. THE FIRM WITH A REPUTATION Remember—24-Hour Service 2616 N. 13th St.one BLock sourn or st. Louts Ave. CHestnut 1525 EDDIE C. MILLER AUTO REPAIR CO. Raybestos Brake Service Station KINGSHIGHWAY BLVD. and SHAW AVE. GRAND 5076 Auto Thieves Active. Poe ee * — a peta “tor epee o walie nannies tow ‘* —"s ee - anieran : ees ti tomate. lag os , C > oe ~ E 5 ao ° " « oy y a es q __ ine ae t - , Sas) : 4 a 2 A . . ES ee ee anes reginagees , etinetidnenapeadits ascend ei otitis - wo x red * ™ 1 ¥ re , 6 es “ . . * _ . ’ on, . - _ oe a Oe ee ade ‘ mat, ee * nA Mls se ak PMT ke WIP gh ia MEP Cr 5. eae ave ay oe ae at .. Ln ae RE Le Ri ope def oer t oye 43 tye 9 s + , A Meitin, 4 * iim 7 at oe o be n=. by 4 b+ state +, ta Z , a ” — dare * Pe OTe ° al * + Res hg ¥ ‘ > “ oe De a Frame Garage One-Car Two-Car 10x18 18x18 Painted Painted 130 °230 Quick Lock Free With each garage. Enables you i, open doors from alley. ie. Sunday. age Home EY Gercge aie om W Disdeaete + ee ee oe a yay ee ee ee 5 ee ee ee er) — —— ae ape > se te Fee gs ty acho dD te One ethos ge EN palling ne: Spmme Em ee Nag qatnit ye re page a —_—._ _ -——--- ——— is poration history,” ton, general] sales manager factory at Cleveland, states. ‘This new car is the embodiment of Peerless stvle, prestige and per- formance of all time. “We attribute its success to the fact that our engineers have de- signed for us a car with plenty of a - a ee omen yy "i Pee Re SE , te Cr ee? OT eS ie Re Seine nn ae alee ay . ’ f PD sali. eaeaplone ronnie Die Reta tema ye ey , 7 ~~ at . it the | wr more dollars for tts Top Quality American Exports To Europe Growing, | Hudson Director Says room. with the latest ofgmechani-_— “American @motor manufacturers cal innovations, furnished to meet;can look forward to continued the most fastidious tastes—at a! prosperity so far as Great Britain popular price.” ,}and Continental Europe aré con- known as one of -the. most pro- CF. Ww. Slack, Peerless chief en- | cerned,” said Courtney Johnson, Sitiak i aeleteeae4n Lutemoantia | £'neer. belien es that the roominess | general sales manager and a di- Row. All of his automotive expe- | and riding comfort of ae new six- | recter of the Hudson Motor Car | rience has been with the Reo car | P&S*e™ser sedan, model 61A, com- | Co., who has just returned from ef | pares favorably with cars much jan extended tour of these countries. and he has built a clientele of Reo | Asbartniee tes price than the Peerless Nhdie earn Shed . Tap buyers that is city-wide. - His part- geo. baer WERE SS. she th bs tudson* and Essex nership in the Steiner-Fahrenkrog ye mae ongeapets rg ea, — Tt ne eapeying a real’ tribute. |Our designing of the 61A six-pas-| We are selling more six-cylinder — ele en ra Automobile Co. was formed five years ago. In the new setup will have charge of the manage- ment with some attention given to boih mem- c fii outstanding desire bers of the company. of a previous Reo distributer in St. Louis even when the early location of the company was on Main street. He will. be in charge of sales at the | new location. He has been promi- nent in civic and politica] life in St. Louis. Some years back he was appointed by Mayor Kiel as a mem- 'senger sedan,” he | - mga * | enough service, efficient service being the | | pearance. Fahrenkrog was for many years | yw ‘ecretary of the corporation | passenger sedan he said. ‘“‘Automo- tive engineers hav~. been trying for a long time to perfect a body large for an average American family without the use of auxiliary seats, and yet not too bulky in ap- We feel we've attained that success in our*new 6]A six- This mode] is streamline in every detail. and can comfoxtably accommodate six per- sons.”’ The car {s luxuriously uphol- stered in the finest French mohair fabrics. The interior hardware fur- nishings are the latest patterns in cars in the European than any other American manu- facturer, and more than a third of ;} all passenger cars imported | England are Essexes. | “The British, French |™Mans are mechanically They are shrewd judges because money is not so easy to get and they cannot be extravagant: also, they are keenly critical of the appearance of their cars, “It is therefore a significant trib- and minded. that. we can produce automobiles ute to American mechanical genius | that come up to these high stan- | countries | to | (er- ; of value | Only a few doilars more per month than the lowest-priced cars on the market to own and Top Performance — Top Value ! the five-passenger cars—find that kind of generous roominess. There is plenty of head and leg room, too. There is unexpected quality in the hardware ~ se . . beauti r-Six. silver. dards on a production basis and | car7 this fine and —- — _ at a volume price. “There is now a wide apprecia- tion of American manufacturing ' methods. There was a time in the O B 1] ¢- not distant past when the Euro- n alioon iires | peans were inclined to doubt the Tire “tuning” that will) make | Value of a product which was pro- | ‘car “shoes” run in perfect har- | @uced in such quantities. How- 'mony with the road. is the latest | ever, American automobiles have | “novelty in auto service offered by | been tested many years in rough ‘the Meyer Tire Co.. loca} dis. | S0ing on European roads and the; tributer of Seiberling balloon tires. | h@ve not only stood up but have Inflation pressure, tread cuts, | retained tue distinctive beauty brake and wheel alignment and | Which commencs them throughout adjustment—all these things, if | the world.” neglected, may cause serious dif. | ices tae ficulties. By spending i0 mia- |Cramer Brothers ) ules In a shop every month, it is | : apr eena ) i | Pointed Out, car owners can dis- | f pany. Included in this miss any thought of tire trouble | is greater attention to the sale Of | from their minde«. | ered prices include only authorized charges for Reo busses complete with bodies | delivery and the charge for any edditionel -and of the Reo speedwagon. : or financing desired. | Curtiss Produces BR Carrier Pigeon 2° and upholstery. Such fineness is not limited to things that can be seen. The seat springs are made to give lasting service. The doors and windows are made to give protection and stay in condition. 9F AND UP AT FACTORY ber of the St. Louis School Board, to fill out an unexpired term, and at the subsequent election he was elected a member of the School | Board for a term of four years. He served one year as president of | he board. Fahrenkrog was also president for two terms of the St. lfuis Automobile Dealers’ Associa- fon and served half a dozen terms as director of that association and twice has been a member of the Automobile Show Committee of the association. An extension program for Reo distribution of considerable impor- tance is in cont@mplation and plans are for the appointment of many new dealers in the Missouri and flinois territory under the control Cd Sy = es Tire “Tuning > Prevents Wear That little difference buys the top quality, top performance and top value of this field. Instead of a lesser car you have the unquestioned leader. Instead of a compromise you have the best—a big Super-Six, fine appearance, rich upholstery and appointment, outstanding performance and riding ease, and foremost reliability of the year. For any car at all comparable to Essex you must pay a much higher price. es sediihen ace aameatiaimnrdnrettiniinae . . — , ++ 4 ee eat er . . : ~ Pe . a r _ . . capresso. | SOROS SERS Nae CO 2, MED cd. ee ek tae Sie ee J. 0. b. Pontiac, Michigan eo _ 2-Door Sedan Bedy by Fisher Big Six is available today in a variety n’s most ular shades of Duco, en- style and beauty of its Fisher bodies. to‘be sure of getting the most for your in to see and drive this car before you within $300 of its price. When you it bring your present car for our liberal Let us show you how easily you can y anew Pontiac Big Six. $745 to $895, f. ©. b. Pontiac, Mich., ae > 2. Bumpers, spring covers end Levejoy shock equipment at slight extra cost. i Payment Pian et minimum rete. delivered price well he lis -o. b. vine =~ i 2 © * £2. *:) SR earn Repel ty MMe HT oe mmm These are but a few of the 76 advantages you will find in Essex the Challenger. Go inspect theothers and let your judgment of values decide. Tk a Aenla RBlig iee E Sy is spulealllinl Pole ha WA dy a — SN ON te fs Rap Sar I te btn ome. = ~~ ~ . tom. Named Service Those who want roomy cars—room for five adults in And Sales Agent | Cramer Brothers, Inc., 2616 N. | Thirteenth street, has been made. an authorized sales and service | Stution for ig.:‘tion and speedom- Further expansion of the tire | ‘ter equipment Of tue orth: in . executive personnel of-the United; Electric Co. a Omer ass +2 To Haul Air Mail States Rubber Co. is announced by | : John Schalk. wae aw iad = 'L. D. Tompkins, vice president and_ years’ experience in antomonile | general manager of the tire depart- | clectrical repair work w.th Cramer /ment, with the appointmeni of two | Brothers, will be in charge of this |asssitants to the general manager.|4¢Partment. The nevessary serv- The appointees are Earle L Bryant, | icing equipment has ben installed | |/manager of the United Stetes tire; 24 4 complete sto-k of replace- | factory at Detoit, and Joseph F.|™ent parts will be kept on hand. | ee who for the last, Texas Leads. | five years has teen director of sales 9 252 ' ighway_ “ag toga speed of 151 miles AN | of the articles division of the du |; st cn cot be a eae Cur in flight tests conducted at! pont Visccloid Co. prcnnipss ar camo ggentties 2 ae , | t aa ’ , he Union curing 1928, Texas led | he Curtiss company’s experimental | : pe a plant at Garden City. L. 1. | . | with 2356 miles. Kansas, with ’ Cause of Traffic Jams. 1785 miles, ranked second; Ar- Another feature of the new plane} There is one motor vehicie for! +. 4th ri : . isthe provision ef exceptional com- {every §5 fe f highway es were er ee ee , P jevery 85 feet of highway in the improved 1345 miles, and IHlinois on for pilots under the arduovus;United States. Give each car 2/1344 ranking fourth and fifth. re- ‘enditions encountered in main-(speed of 60 feet a second and the Tha ng : ‘aining United States air mailicars in this procession are less fo te i Sched ules. thah one and one-half seconds | 3,220,000 New Cars. The Carrier Pigeon 11 will be apart when al! are in motion. Upwards of 3,226,000 new pas- resented to operating companies —--——_. —- | senger automobiles were pur- holding air mail contracts and to Millions in Tax. ichased in the United States in the public for the first time when The gasoline tax revenues in the | 1928. and 2,213,000 old cars were " takes off at Dearborn. Mich.. Oct. | United States for next year are es- | scrapped. New York, with 34, MO. a SEE a 1800 new cars, headed the list | GRANITE CITY, ILL. ............. = "s one of the Curtiss company's timated at $100,000,000. as com- gy entries in the fifth national! | pared with $400,000,000 this year Pennsylvania. with 222,600, and oe ag + pao Se Ly a ur for the Edsel B. Ford Re-|and slightly more than $300.900,-| Ohio, with 215,000, were second ERMANN, . Se eee en. WATERLOO. IL!. “lai ' | MARISSA, ILL. . Sites i pd ty Trophy. REED ae 000 in 1928. i : i: and third. ‘ P Easy to Buy—Easy to Own— For instance in this city your first payment with your present car included, may be as low as $225.00, and your monthly payments $39.40. Your present car—with liberal appraisal—will probably cover the entire first payment. The H.M.C.Purchase Plan offers lowest available terms on balance. DOVER, the Super-Six of Commercial Cars, Is Now Available HUDSON-FRAMPTON DISTRIBUTORS Locust at Lindell Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boul. METROPOLITAN DEALERS FENDLER MOTOR CO. ...... 135-137 Lemay Ferry Road MAPLEWOOD HUDSON ESSEX CO. 7195 Manchester Ave. SOUTH KIRKWOOD GARAGE Kirkwood, Mo. STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE Manchester, Mo. COCHRAN JONES HUDSON.-ESSENX CO. Overland. Moa. Further Expansion Of U.S. Rubber Co. | A new air mail plane, capable of | Yansporting heavier loads at higher speeds than any plane of its type ret tested and flown, has been de- veléped by the Curtiss Aeroplane € Motor Co. This plane, named the Carrier Pigeon JJ, has carried * pay load of 2000 pounds at a + Po, rr, IMPANY Phone JEfferson 3542 _ WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. East St. MEYER BROS. Belleville, | HOPE MOTOR CO. Granite City, Edwardsville, Ill. HORSTMAN AUTO CO. i Collinsville, Il. : STOFFEL’S GARAGE, Highland, Ill. R. & R. MOTOR Co., Columbia, Ill. SAYRE MOTOR CO. Lebanon, Ill. MOSKOP S GARAGE Valmeyer, Ill. © Telephone JEfferson 3100 Wholesale and Retail Salesroom _— BIG BEND MOTOR CO... ...17 West Big Bend Read BOECKSTIEGEL & SON...... ... 8200 Page Ave EASTON MOTOR SALES CO............5829-31 Eestes A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INVESTMENT CORP. | 3517-19-21 Page Boul. FITZSIMMONS MOTOR CO. .»-«e-2337 Russell 'SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO...1720 Lafayette Ave. NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO.....5220 Natural Bridge NORTH SIDE HUDSON & ESSEX SALES, 2500 St. Louis Ave. SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY H-E Co. 3647 S. Kingshighway Boul. SERVICE CO, 2315 S. Broadway | WE ESE'S AUTO SALE & { Peter Frederitzi H. J. Mertens Olive Garage Co. H. 0. Haertling Wm. A. Schaedlich Hudewn.Fecew Solan Cu. MAXVILLE. MO. MORRISON, MO MT. OLIVE. ILL. He STE. GENEVIEVE, MO. .,..... DUQUOIN. ILL. ane te FESTUS, MO Hudson-Essex Sales Co. _J. TT. Matthews Byerly Auto Co. Claude Bell . Mt. OrePPOR Tar tart r. .UTOMO B1I-L-S | a i

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cr ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - i SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 HE addition of a new assembly T puting and dope plant and the installation of several of the lat- est milling and stamping machines makes the Curtiss-Robertson Air- plane Manufacturing Co. plant one of the most complete and modern aircraft factories in the United States, With the addition of milling and stamping machines treating process in charge of an expert, wing spars and other metal parts, previously manufactured at - the Curtiss plant at Buffalo, N. | ; ; and a heat’ the planes are now operating Minn.; Chester Sawicki, 1544 North Ninth street, St. Ballard, Willow Thomas Livermore Jr., Fla., and Verne Pape, Iowa. To Handle Travel-Air. Curtiss Flying Service is ar- ranging to take over the sale of travel-air planes in the St. Louis territory. Fiyer Hurt on Cycle. “Howdy” Wilhelmj, veteran Lam- bert Field pilot, réturned home from Champaign, ITiL, where he spent the summer, with a resolu- tion to stay off motor cycles., Wil- Louis; Graydon Springs, Mo.; Sarasota, Dubuque, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > 4s “4 = F * 100% airworthy. WACO. Motor, less than 100 hours in the-air, turns 149 4. R. P. M. on ground. Just re-covered. Approved for Dept, of Commerce License. Guarantee motor and ship to be $1285 CASH for quick sale. See P. C. COLLINS, Parks Airport, East St. Louis, ois ape, 4 bet tat. ik. —> WAN AIRC TED ewe —_ Ay pas . a . ° + ieee - ge es Ma es an Be phd i, ‘ * “ Se See . 7 hi - 2 Far ta : x oe = — Stk | airplane com-| the World War. H 3 lans to complete his course fol- tion of the Wichita a e will == : ° B sores a trip oe Europe. His saith, J . P ks pany has become ee larg- his duties with Parks 4ir ¢ Safety Involved. Deeb : , a transport pilot, owning two oins rar est airplane man & con- Inc. at once. according te man” Traffic authorities generally re- ‘ Universal Runs 12-P assenger Obser vation Dus os nsport pilot, g tw cerns in the United States. Brown men. ane ra the horn as one of the baste} 7 | LLL ee ai a a oe iain himself is a pilot and as general, Brown is the fifst new a safety devices. Yet it is a statist. on' je rye RE ee RS OSE EBON RRC AO IE Gell, HR SURO ME CE OE RE ~ PB on tee Bees ae etl ees sales manager of the Travel-Air| to be retained by Parks Aly Gan. ical fact that thousands of cars; « T t uls ' y 1 lates a - oe i : 4 company has made all his sales since it was purchased by the tm are being driven without them or °o | o Air on ee 1 rn pe e cajls by airplane. He is a gradu-|troit Aircraft Corporatien o with borns that do not work prop-| BUFFA Airf ‘ Ids sanbided by Seapteter Wiggs: i ate of the army flying meng and| weeks ago ‘ r more than $1 pes converti bh 1é lard Rothwell, Breckenridge, served as a fiying officer uring 000. : es Y., are now made here. The new assembly building -has an area helmj says he was aboard a cycle equal to that of the original plant | that was traveling at the rate of rigid whe and is required to handle the pro- ies 86 miles an hour when a tire blew dan or tin duction of the Curtiss Thrush, six- ee Po aR BAe “tie Be ite a Se Si ae ast Pa oi ge: ee iy ee out, sending him to the hospital for The ne place cabin monoplane. The first caps. pale etic Rarer es | eight weeks. mounted Thrush fuselage made here came! _ The Universal Aviation Corporation also transoprts passengers between and Lambert-Sr. Suspect Von Hoffmann. , base chal otf the jig Thursday. Unlike most Field in this Reo “speed wagor. ba The Won Hoffmann Aircraft | new 125 ited rang pursuit ships. The production;are ysed in passenger service be-{troit, Mich. next Saturday. Other!ry, 75 years old, of St. Louis, took!ard Jurden and George Marriott. R W B w M a d e JUST OUT OF THE LOOP binations, schedule for the Thrush has not/tween Guatemala City and Los An- | St. Louisans participating in the/ their first airplane rides last week./| The reason for this second inspec- ° ° rown . a — oe Bg Pg — - tocatea. | hand-buff , : in : * . . . - 2; is oe : tch J been completed, but it is expected/geles. In the last 18 months the|!tour will be Dale Jackson and For-|Tlapek flew from his home to St.j tion is because the first inspection ia ne heart of the loop by bus, or mae atlage oe | match. it will equal that of Robin planes,/ Ryan company has sold 81 planes/est O’Brine, endurance flight; Laquis with E. B. Gray, salesman]! was stopped when it was discov- Sales Manager for Learn in a Few Weeks cup. © ln ase ee ae with hi at the rate/and spare parts, valued at $400,- ampions, who will fly Robins. for Curtiss Flying service. d that the Lambert-St Louis : y . | shores ide single rooms ith .| terable ahaa out at the r ews - ci ceete enn: Sinaecae champions ying portend we was inadequate to meet Parks Air College Highest Ww es-——F ascinat W $ Sotestath a end shower ‘$2.50 up. Delicious shee . "Le / - ? “ 2 ~ je —private ; in Ray Fortner a Visitor. Brakes on Airplanes. Government requirements Now 0 P Pp R T U N + T | * ta * 7 ‘ample parking facilities and house gar- Lambert Field Grandstand. Lambert-St. Louis Field to | have a grandstand. An area 120) feet long by 12 feet wide on the, roof of the Robertson Airplane | Service Co., at the center of the building group on the west side of the airport, is to be fitted up with seats and a canopy. It is estimated that 250 chairs can be installed on | the roof, which is ideally situated as a judges’ stand for air races and similar events. To Attempt Free-Fall Record. Curp. Phil Brennan, Thirty-fifth Division Air Service, is preparing is dirigible over the China and 10 in Mexico. 28 in Von fmann Class. A class of 28 students work at the Von Hoffmann Flying School last week. Twenty are tak- ing the mechanics’ course. lasted Approval of Barling Planes. Approved type certificates have been issued by the Department of Commerce for the Velie and Genet powered Barling NB-3 planes, made at Marshall, Mo. Dirigible Pioneer a Visitor. Jean Nazely, who flew the first Cleveland (0.) started | of the tri-motored planes operated Ray Fortner, former St. Louis- Chicago air mail pilot, was a visitor at Lambert Field during the week. Fortner was taken off the air mail route and placed in charge of one between Cleveland, | City, Kan., last was trans-, by Universal O., and Garden spring. He recently |ferred from Kansas City to Cleve-| land. R. D. Newtom who flew the air mail with Fortner, is now operat- ing manager for the Universal System at Garden City, Kan. s. A. F. E. Ticket Agencies. “Young” Joe Read, airplane sales mana- ger for the Universal Aviation Cor- poration, who is credited with the first practical gpPlication of brakes On an airplane, addressed the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers at the Engineers’ Club last week on the use of brakes on planes. Stribling’s Brother Flying. Herbert Stribling, brother of Stribling, heavyweight pugilist, visited officers of the Von Hoffmann Flying School during the week. Stribling took some fly- ing instruction here last spring and that this has been corrected and the field is up to the minute, the inspection of the Von Hoffmann Aircraft Schoo! is again in order, Donated Programs. se The Von Hoffmann Airciaft Co. donated the printing of 10,000 of- ficial souvenir programs for the Gordon Bennett International] Bal- loon Race. ‘These balloon races are sponsored by the Air Foard of the St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce, and will attract an un- usually large crowd of people to view this unusual event, Ray W. Brown, one of ibe most widely known executives in the aviation industry. has been ap- pointed general sales manager of Parks Air College, inc., and will be in entire charge of the sale of the Parks line of airplancs, it is announced by Harry P. Mammen, president of Parks Air College. To take the new positior Brown resigned last week as general sales manager of the Travel-Air Manu- facturing Co., a position he has held during the past four years. Under his guidance, the sales direc. Visit Our Day and Cenvenient Financial Arrangements Night Classes New! Pr 2 ? ¢ 3033 Lecust. [) Aircraft Welding. Name ser PP eeeneeeaeee AMERICAN STHOOL of “Largest and Best Equipped School of Its Ki Piease send me your illustrated booklet without obligations « ARI) I Ed "% Be : va af fs A - oe ‘Ga a “at y z St. Louis. Me. . () Pipe Welding. fer reservations. 1200 SUNLIT ® WiTH BATH, SER end CIRCULATING ICE for an attempt to break the record of 9600 feet for a free fall before opening a parachute. He plans to go to an altitude of 15,000 feet before jumping. In order that the public square in 1911, was a visi- tor in St. Louis last week. Nazely is connected with the Wright En- gine Co. ‘ Curtiss Robin Sales. Two Curtiss Robins powered with Wright J-6 engines, were sold through Curtiss Flying Service to Dr. W. B. Dallas, Jefferson City, and Frank Peck, California, Mo. Peck, who is head of the Germanic Woolen Mills, and Dr. Dallas, pres- ident of the Mutual Insurance As- sociation, both made solo flights | recently. Southwest Air Fast Express, op- erating from St. Louis to Dallas and Sweetwater, Tex., has estab- lished ticket agencies at Detroit, Mich., and Cleveland and Cincin- nati, O., through the automobile clubs at those cities. Night Air Mail’ Service. The first night air mai! service from St. Louis will be inaugurated next Tuesday to Kansas City and Omaha. The service will be operated by the Universal Aviation Corpora- — tion, holding the St. Louis, Chi- New Airport Near Nashville. 'cago, Kansas City and Omaha mait aMERICA™8 LOWEST -?PRTCCED Interstate Airlines, Inc., operat-| contracts. Boeing biplanes, with ing a fecder air mall line out of| an open cockpit for the pilot and Larger Body tells the full Story ot Driver Ease | St. Louis, will open a new airport! an inclosed cabin for four passen- {28 miles from Nashville, Tenn., on! gers, will be used. Planes from | ———— mae saa N Oct. 14. The field is lighted for ' St. Louis will reach Omaha about | ’ ———— — (QR | night landings. midnight, making connection with | : attempt may be official, a sealed barograph is being obtained from Washington. Curtiss School Registrations. | Registrations are being received for the second term of the special gZround school course conducted by the Curtiss Flying School in the Syndicate Trust Building. The course, comprising 25 lec- tures, covers the aviation industry | generally. Instruction is made realistic through; the use of a wind tunnel in which students operate a model plane. Rodger F. Becker, author of texts on aircraft engines, is in charge of the ground instruc- Travelers Apr As yow step in you'll sense the Will-te liness . . . the personal effort to Chicago's Hotel Knickerbocker. Our finer accommodations are just @ 4 larger rooms, designing them to be mo them smartly, and installing the most beds that money could buy. Our /ower FULL- = r . 2 ot . i: Sa : af | ec taba ans. ak . _— 3 Sod . a a Ses aot da ee we re > | 2 oe yet > ; “ Te Fy i wal La :- Oe x ‘ J “ - mt te, yok i aon . > Ae : ; By, eae Sa 4 ass ‘34 » fa a Sn Es eet : 3 ri “ae . P Ae s , sided ies wy Yoh hf rt; yt Sy eee ey ee an ts tt ee ae a : Rah a y i P . "te 4 te * 4 * 0 agit taser i a é L r ig AG inches —eESESEE_—_—_—_—— eee EE A CURTISS Flying Course! Within the Reach of E veryone No matter what your present occupation may be—from office boy to president— the Curtiss Flying Course opens up a new ' ' field—a new interest—new and greater opportunities! The Curtiss Flying Course is conducted on Tuesday and Friday evenings in our class rooms in the Syndi- THESE PROMINENT MEN WILL DIRECT YOUR STUDIES Hew the Major C. Ray Wassal isc a war-time flyer who continued to apply his unueual war ex- periences to commercial flying after the war. Two 18-passenger Condors§ are /now in regular service through 8t. | | Louis over the T. A. T. route. The} ‘big ships land as slowly as an old ltype Standard. later he became Commanding Officer of the Thirty-fifth Di vision Aviation of Missouri National Guard. ignition. Lubrication. Trouble shoot. ing and field repair. Proper airplane maintenance. H - ~ ee xeries are sieuads due meee cao Cardinal 90-H. P. Ready Soon. pertinent subjects for business men— || The first Cardinal monoplane | mochontas — aévertiaing men—anle ae . * ee : , F > : 7 - Soe : Se 8 ‘ _ 1125 Syndicate Trust Bidg., Si. | livered yesterday to the Goodyear /Rubber Co. The plane has the Goodyear emblem on the fuselage. Sight-Seeing Flights. Larry Fritz and R. W. Cantwell. officials of Southwest Air Fast Ex- | press, who have headquarters at | Tulsa, Ok., visited the local office | of the line during the week. The line will resume sight-seeing pas- senger service at Lamber Field this afternoon. ’ il. B. Weeks Jotns Curtiss. Herbert B. Weeks, a graduate of the aerial photography course at | CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Louis, Mo. See Your Nearest Plymouth Dealer for Demonstration BARKER MOTOR CO., Inc. THREDE AUTO CO. 7486 Manchester, St. Louis Alton, Iii. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. Olive and Newstead, S. Louis CHAS. PROCASKY te a i MAIL THE COUPON NOW CURTISS FLYING SERVICE, 1125 dicate EAST SIDE MOTOR CQ Granite City, MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. 2621 Locust Boul., &. Louis NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. 7300 Natural Budge Rd.. St. Louis LASKER MOTORS, Inc. 5187 Delmar Boul. Mr. Becker is a craduate from the University of Michigan. His later years heave been de- — © aeronautical teaching the Sehoul WHITE RED 8S’ ST. JOHN'S MOTOR CO. 8800 S&S. Charles Rd., St. Louis JENNY MOTOR SALES Highland, If. a at heh te ee ee ee ee ee ee a a en ee e el ‘ull wmformeanes and was engine ] Baise ste time Corces |. || Scott Field, has joined Curtiss Fly- | MORGAN- JONES BANTLE-PAULETTE so od book: seanen ME agp a tr PRAT SS) Se 88 BOs eee on eae _ing Servite here. oe ni y Sristiths, Lewd: INTERNA ee gr ke MOTOR CO. MOTOR CO. HOEFERT BROS. OSWALT MOTOR CO. crane, ma | re Mi eet ac ee OE ae ee he eee et abe ek wan : ° , > . Pwst Ale... S iMedia eo xed be hee Stabek, Sd deem Olé. acer. 4360 Manchester Ave. 6701 Olive Street Road Alton, Il. East St. Louis, Ml. Pleor. St. Lowie, Me. ‘dent of tne Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Sieamehig Agent. ? ss

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———— the Worid War. He will take » his duties with Parks Air Coy . Inc., at once, according to Mam. men, Brown is the first new execut{ to be retained by Parks Air College since it was purchased by the De. troit <Aireraft Corporaticn tyro 000. a “ rr : id vm « & ry ey) ay ed RY om than 100 hours in the-air, turns 1420 Just re-covered. Approved for Dept. Guarantee motor and ship to be weeks ago for more than $1,099. § |e ———— | [MORSE MILL TAVERN 3 by * a. tl = Pe. BE ~=— SI.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Safety Involved. Traffic authorities generally re- the horn as one of the baste safety devices. Yet it is a statist- jeal fact that thousands of cars are being driven without them or with horns that do not work prop- ly. VEL AND RESORTS A 85 miles ov Gravois toad. Attractive try botei on Big River. Ideai for . Rupning water. Splendid food, chicken dinners, week ends. ing. mdine, etic. Phone or write. SwIGHT M. SHELDON, Morse Mill, Mo. PinineipAirsigns tite Convertible Sedan To Customs Group BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 28. — A convertible sedan which introduces a number of innovations in body design is announced by Pierce-Ar- row as an additidn to its custom de luxe group of straight eight models. This new body creation, ‘by Dietrich, resembles in many re- spects the work of some of Eu- rope’s most notable designers. A striking feature of this new body is that it can be easily con- | lntroducing the 1930 License Plates SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929__. Sale of Eights ; In Missouri in | | 1929 Doubled | Studebaker Survey Reveals In- | crease of 76 Per Cent Above $1000 Class. The rising tide of popularity for) the eight-cylinder car is revealed | im an interesting survey of passen- | ger car registrations just made pub-| lic by the Studebaker Corporation! _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Motor Modes | Franklin Custom "3 Models Will Be / Shown Abroad Following the wide acclaim that -met the air-cooled Franklin ears at the International Salons ip Paris and London last year, the Praak- lin Automobile Co. of Syracuse, N. 'Y., will again be among the exhi- bitors at the 1929 salons in those two capitals of the Old World. At the Paris show, which opens on Oct. 3. Franklin will display _twe of its newest designs: a speed- ‘ster model, close coupled and seat- 3 OS va } ae * — ‘| of America through Al Lurie of the verted into four distinct. body Te Sy ie. ae StuJ o | Commonwealth Hotel |ivr::! en‘cnciseca asive iimounoe,| | A Res SOM Bg | | Lurie Motor Car Co. Studebaker: | or a sedan, or a phaeton, or Y geet hemes ¥ a cage % ge | pine Grove at Diversey Parkway, Chicago, Jil. prteadbow, godt’ : rates end seo &: fee PS, # ¥ i : Ps During the first seven months, shield The change to any of these nels creas wc tgsher ine hatred types can be quickly made. The algal shoe oe rete many © a ts | top is so constructed that it folds as they did dusing the same period back into a neat, compact form last year. Registranons of eight-| | Feuilles. behind the rear seat. Patented cylinder cars above $1000 increased tetgele sizite. ots At the Olympia show in Len- 76 per cent, while six-cylinder cars: , a ae 3 fe ‘don, which follows shortly after lock-jy ints hold all movable parts ) _— , rigid when the car is used as a se- ne naling ng ena en showed 4 | the Paris salon, Franklin will ex- | dan or limousine. rh i eoatedentin. 4 seal hibit two chassis with English- . he new ‘ertible sed: ; e growin reterence tor the; built eustom bodies. designated as Bias : The new convertible sedan is sintet, amd the corredpending. ée-| »y, mounted on the 143-inch wheel- Me ha “i “sporteman’s coupe.” These modeis base chassis and is powered by the cline in six-cylinder registrations a are four-pagsenger types with a Pipe Welding—one of | Batre ety = =e & ht out t istration fi the highest pag : PS et ee ds BE ae i : a brought out by registration figures | single door on each side. r =e 3 oe Rang os ar ee straight — throughout the country. In the 43) In addition, various standard ; — ited range of ariiead aabee: aed: at se | States where the statistics were! types of Franklin cars also will be “apaatigees ' a . | available, total registrations of cars JUST OUT OF THE LOOP binations. with upholstery in rich.| ||” 4 - enn $1000 Pai an inc ease of. ene te Yay or $y ise deere sg litan hotel. Ideally located, e poe ii , SE | ’ ” ex q cae comer yn Fie mene a hand gerne leather a colorings to : 94 per cent for eights compared to| S equipped throughout a decrease of 18 per cent for sixes the heart of the loop by bus, or surface cars. | match. Park. its famous animal gerdiais and the with Duplate laminated nonshat- Registration figures for five States) and the District of Colutnbia do} gores of Lake Michigan are within one short | sunshiny. outside single rooms with pri- | terable glass. not ¢lassify cars by motor types. | | . and were therefore not included) ents and shower. $2.50 up. Delicious $1.00 genu-~private dining room. Attractive touriat | 65% LS Gi @lsivies : in the survey. “All but two States of the 43) School Day Dresses. — do have a habit orj;side. The circular flounce ties in 2285 CASH for quick sale. Parks Airport, East St. Louis. ‘ing four, and a model 130 ¢on- vertible coupe. just introduced. In ‘addition to the two cars there will also be on exhibit the latest type of Franklin air-cooled engine. A. supplementary exhibition wil] be | maintained in the: Rue de Belles 4 Ae ce x Re q ai nee: oF aa + : iy a at. ae a a] ANTED BCRAFT ILDERS ORTUNITIES y and Night Classes New! ; Financial Arrangements TRAVEL AND RESORTS fer reservations. . AU TCPNEED EINE Ample parking facilities and house gar- | | Nancy Carroll, film star, shows how next year’s Missouri automobile | ; | : iP, s ; Jecline in th stra- weve | 1 | I ticenses will look. They will be white on a field of blue. Miss Carrell’s car| “nowed & Ceclne Mh tne regia car| - | | we rs |. Popening in the fall in the most | @ Small bow on the left hip. The collar and cuffs are white organdy. £THOOL of WELDING ‘is an Oakland All-American six. vada and New Mexico six-cylinder | Equipped School of Its Kind” = ame es —=—==| registrdtions in this price field in-| |The youthful model at the right | getting | is blue and white checked silk ° New Car for King. creased 38 per cent and 2 per cent) is must. St. Louis. Mo. Essex Designed & A six-wheeled automobile, with| respectively, while eight-cylinder| around it and there's always the | wtih large blue buttons down the filustrated booklet without obligatio on : caterpillar | registrations geined 138 per cent; fun of seeing new faces, greeting | back. The wide belt is blue suede Welding. (j Pipe Welding. To Give Easier fhe onty State! the familiar ones, finding out the |and the triangular scarf is blue weeenerreee . BMC. cdccen see City eer eeeeeeeneve State *ee ®e@aene provoking manner, but it really exciting, there's no Complete Stock BUICK Salvage Parts WALTER F. EVERS Michigan and Gravols LAciede 6243 a e A ———S 1200 SUNLIT ROOMS Improved Road Conditions sae: | = —_—_ = = ; eee oS | —< Mi — ihaemeeney || WITH BATH, SERVIDOR | idk dveeeak ct in | || and CIRCULATING ICE eR | Engineering. : fc }' Comfort producing features of| ee , — — | lower priced cars have led the way! (in crystallizing public opinion of | ,; automobile riding qualities. All | | cars have shown an enormous im-~ | 4 ! | provement from a riding stand- | rave ers ppreciate it! | point in response to this public | demand. Motorists are no longer) | content to ride around behind so As you step in you'll sense the Will-to-Serve ... the warm friend- many horsepower. liness . . . the personal effort to make you comfortable oat | Cars are lower and springs are ° eee | =22 =: js more than “miles per gallon. Driver Ease Our finer accommodations are just a motter of having built | <scotigirtole easel aeat the SN larger rooms, designing them to be more cheerful... furnishin | ~ ge a mgy Se eoned. ot them smartly, and installing the most luxuriously comfortable an te talon ever the rouse abete beds that money could buy. Our /ower rates were just a matter or the springs will bottom more of fairness to the traveling public and a determination to offer | os bag nary menrtaeto —— Secstboyots fugpasadade nolivonten edgatere! fll carcass eee Smee en chumon evstion nse to moke you |) on meth te gan Owners tell you the Dodge Six is unusually econom- You'll enipy stopping at Chicago's Hotel . is Chcegat.- Atyoursencel ical on gas and oil. They emphasize, too, that this constitutes only one item in its economy. Big, durable, oversize tires mean higher mileage. Body construc- tion is such that utmost strength and rigidity are secured with a minimum of weight. The extra-large clutch —massive 7-bearing crankshaft— 8-bearing rear axle —8-inch frame— permanently efficient internal- expanding 4-wheel hydraulic brakes— together with a score of unseen but all-important mechanical superiorities, insure that never-failing dependability which is the foundation of Dodge Six economy. reverse of the spring suspension Jj. 1. McDONELL, Moneger 487 situation compared to what it was @) CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ate detachable rubber treads, which can travel 60 miles; and 107 per cent. }an hour on the open road, has been | where eight-cylinder ~egistrations! name of the new roommate, etc. | and red in harmonizing shades. A built for King George of England. failed to increase during this seven-| Two suitable school dresses are/| dark blue leather jacket and red Riding Qualities It is designed to travel over the| month period is Mississippi. where) sketched above. The dress at the; beret or a blue wool coat trimmed | roughest moors and broken ground. | sales of both eights and sixes fell| left is dark blue woo! with the ful- | with fur and a velvet turban might A ' PENNA. R.R. STATION at 31*t St. end 7 AVE. ness all concentrated on the right | complete these costumes, and even over ploughed land. ' off. i3 inches 9 inches a few years ago. At that time so much of the travel was over roads | that were bad that if the car were not primarily designed for rough roads it would be generally unsatis- factory. The result was that the fine riding qualities that we have today over the average road did not exist. Today there are practically no _towns in the United States of over Write for i/lustrated literature Hotel nickerbocker y SS CHICAGO 2000 population that are not g0- 4 i cated on the hard -road system. It Window Are | and }} One of Chicago's Outstanding Hotels | is easy to see why the car should | 4 be. More Visibility 350 | be designed for smooth roads, In 5 “ach 163 E. WALTON PLACE... other words, a greater amount of quare incnes Adioinina Polmolive Bid spring flexibility can be allowed joining Folmotive 9: under minor road shocks. When the springs are backed up with | good shock absorbing devices that g | prevent excess jar or recoi] under bad conditions, an almost perfect combination exists, For instance, features not or- dinarily found in medium priced cars are standard practice in Es- sex the Chrllenger. Starting with the power plant, we find the fa- mous super-six principle employed. This involves the balancing, within strict limits, of each working part, thus eliminating at the source, vi- brations inherent in any interna] combustion engine. Body construction of a_ type usually found only in the higher priced cars is used. Seats and back cushions are extra wide and deep. The springs used in these seats and cushions embody the latest engineering design and as- sure riding comfort. An exhaustive { research was conducted by Hudson engineers to determine comfortable seat posture and this research re- sulted in the adoption of adjustable seats that provide an easeful ride for the passenger though he be tall or short. In the chassis, splayed springs of extra length and strength make for | easy riding over even the roughest roads, and this riding ease is fur- ther controlled and enhanced by | the use of hydraulic shock absorb- | ers of an ef%icient type. | Fokker. Building $300,000 Plant At Los Angeles | The Fokker Aircraft Corporation ‘will erect a $300,000 unit factory at Los Angeles for the construction of the new Fokker F-32, the larg- est passenger transport plane in America. The move ig one of the} first steps of expansion under the Fokker company’s affiliation with General Motors Corporation. | The new factory will be en fi q en eanee na eve “— 5 Rate £5 Tyee gees Me More Head-Room and Leg-Room Sn ie : Paes» sept pect 2 eer Ye 21 nr ga Oe eee esac mare re ym pokey scar rp 4 Worn CRUISE of the BELGENLAND Largest, finest liner that has ever | circled the globe. Westward from New York December 20 on Sixth Cruise to Havana, Canal Zone, California, Hawaii, on can Philippines, Siam, Java, India, Egypt and Me iterranean. Unusual side trips, including beauti ul, primitive Island of | Bali (an outstanding feature with Belgenland Cruise). Ar- | rival in Europe in Koril, for Spring sojourns. Optional re | turn from north ao port. $1750 up, with complete | ! | ap Ablichaianaiss disks cd ended aie, aerent, Ghee ee ee <i sdelteliasd shore program. Red Star Line in cooperation with American Express Co. Apply to either company or their MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES by White Star Line. 46 days. Including the Holy Land and Egypt .. . also Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monte Carlo, Italy, Greece and Turkey. From New York: S. S. Laurentic, Jan. 9 and Feb. 27; S. S. Adriatic, Jan. 18 and Mar. 8. First Class $695 up, Tourist Third Cabin $420, both including complete shore programs. WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO, NINE BODY STYLES: *925 TO 1065 F. O. B. DETROIT MILSTRAND MOTOR CO. 3001 Washington—At Garrison JEfferson 1241 ASSOCIATE DEALERS BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street Road UNIVERSITY CITY EAST SIDE MOTOR CQ Granite City, 7%. siructed on a 33-acre tract ad- |joining the Alhambra Aijirpert of ithe Western Air Express. The fac-. tory will employ 500 men at the) |start and expand its force as other factory unite are added. As soon as the factory is com- | pleted, it will €o into production. | _producing one of the big transport | 'Fokker F-32 ships every week. It) jis probable that htis schedule wil | ‘be doubled within 18 months. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. TROY, MO. HEITMAN & POHLMAN BOHN MOTOR CO. 1837 Madison St. GRANITE CITY, iL. BARKER MOTOR CO, INC. 7486 Manchester Ave. MAPLEWOOD BELLFLOWER GARAGE BELLFLOWER, MO. BITZER & CO. COLLINSVILLE, ULL. OSWALT MOTOR CO. 1260 State St. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. J. W. DUGAN HERCULANEUM, MO. GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. COLUMBIA, ILL. JENNY MOTOR SALES Highland. Ill. For Fa ? @ad hookietx address —_ &. J. srifvfitha # 4 OSWALT MOTOR CO. altaya fA , @ Lorwet Ata Grownd Fast St. Louis, Il, | ge lag pad ga . rr any authorised Bieameshsp Agent. a... informaron MOTTAZ-MURPHY. « MOTOR CO. «, FULTON, MO, CLEVE SMITH MOTOR CO. MEXICO, MO. : é

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PAGE 8 _ _.__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ie ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — _F — ae w , Fra psig Viking M Giv | , : : ; . Chrysler's Use of | ‘ ; g CROSSWORD PUZZLE gies ocorviecaglh | Moon SalesHead Geneve Tena Befare | New Six-Wheel Giant of the Highway Rubber on Shac Severe Te sts Before juel Baptist " . - ° Cae We : : | Sanization ¥ Moon Retail Branch Going on Chassis Peews — * Ey ee ' aia inmate Cuts Down SPOUTS I0 LIVE | Another 3 ——. See ithe standar a . 7 3 , on Oe ee 3 , ¢ , oe : [: af ~ ‘ $ — 2 ay ‘ ,. es | oo wee i | Donaans! be . = oe } PS kee a es ss ! ; . | 2 ae \be given to ; , est: ins > hie seein ii ee > wa 3 a Every e=perie ie ied ¢ “, Vv * 4 G7 . ~ Pa enn. dK be - im - *s OOO es - — = ma ad | 1¢ . - Se Se ox 4 ' ry oa eee Cc. W. Burst, president of the Moon anne. LEBER o8 ta : ric performance HTS Seka ea eins Se a RR Ma 88253: Sa mes Se ee cantees a . . © hardest - its meeting , ae « . ow . im i : ability are given every Viking en- Sengpeneeregenee OI EE AIMCO etn non Se Le fe won lems to meet en an aute er . Motor Car Co. that Hi Neuwoehn . os , aa aig : - oc % den Denastes teathatmere that of the nots ments itt ect Sate ae + ee j 4 @xjie ' = t ne - | te tomotive field. Several years ago! a iS as ik Co., 4561 Delmar boulevard. Six wheels reduce the tendency to skid, pro- .).5 -ic}o assembly. -% tongue at th a : Slend Patre ef foreign scouts, games played Dy sna Hetn Africa, Asia and Europe.’ ners oF the he was employed at the Moon fac- q the engine is started under its viding an important safety factor. The use of rubber hes! i the” ‘ - € > ’ : "2 as | Ty ” yy | neha ' , : te ‘ : 9 4 . ryaTt 7 — ™ ole "ei . " it is now. The school, whose students are — Persie (TO? Canada, E JTak €s, although they compensate ~ 4 given [to * | ae are awarded for proficiency in’ %43 Teturms hierts, an iiuness@ 4 all ctions of the Unit The fact that self-energizing scout 3 The first Scoutmaster’s key— | SCOUts! Daamt ‘ ¢f Keep the Ball Rolling. | earburetor is pnroner!v en a hike td 3 "4 - - "sae - } mn +? ams net « 3 Ss . ~ 4 ov, j J a? be T ) ae ae) eek “ay f . Yt acs, eae Pip Sy gis» Wale ty ‘ . ho rE 0 Was cae ” ren ten. 9 a wd i 6, ’ are > t ee Ae 4 7 - p ’ + eee BERG ne Co lal oN ‘ No effort is spared to ane ol es Selfishly, therefore— because we want our shining success to con- A ieee ee fi the news and get it first. tinue — we have built into the newest Chryslers, the greatest per- mee fganization of cameramen is located in all : formance, the finest design, the highest luxury, the greatest safety ¢ important news centers of the world. The fast- and the most extraordinary value in our history. est me : . : ‘ , ‘ <a of transportation are used to bring this | Sincerely, we commend to you the new Chryslers which are again oe picture review of the news to your favorite | setting the pace for the entire industry. eater. : eda? & iS igs eS: pte 1 a “ Ms aH aA Bl é ear 3 . “doe ‘ e ~ eS Ny Es al jo MT a | We invite your most critical inspection. We want you to be our The following theaters show a new issue of the Post ay in 6 se 9s hie Aol Jerre eee Dispatch-Universal Newspaper Newsreel twice | a : each week: : CHRYSLER SALES CORPORATION DETROIT, MICHIGAN resources of our organization were emp ST..LOU iinet semiarid 1 See these Chrysler Features ao. oe algae <a MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT - DOWN-DRAFT CARBURETOR + SYNCHRONIZED 2. to make the new + me yor see eee | POWER SYSTEM + LARGER ENGINES - LARGER ARCHITONIC BODIES + PARAFLEX iB t ; Booker Washington Ashiand Rob | a Lg MISSOURI SPRING SUSPENSION + METALWARE BY CARTIER + PENNON LOUVRES - SCONCE- a Master the finest tire ities Acodemy ~— Mesculaneum, Fairyland TYPE PARKING LIGHTS - CHROMIUM GIRDLE MOULDINGS + PILLOW-TYPE SEAT ce | : r 4 , be ai .. Marsheovi le ..Morhaus pie. Weeks CUSHIONS ° WEATHERPROOF INTERNAL-EXPANDING HYDRAULIC BRAKES : .* built. And it is! See it i co what ¢ ” a Be wets i VRIES cate ” habits ae ae ame od ae “ i. ee ene SSeS SRE ae Pg erie sail a ex a Beilefontaine. Festus Idle Hour Bellefontaine ae Tipton Princess = | ee ‘ Columbia _. Missouri Crecker ‘ 3» ILLINOIS | Chrysler Imperial, “77”, ‘70” and “66” on display in the following salesrooms : 45a E. Se. Leuis, Columbie Medison ... .. Madison Spring field Fairyland ele WEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Bivd. Ramsev ,' Midway ED scnmnsten Paiace 9 ? Wted River. - : : , 7 eS _* : Weed River O'Fallon, Operas House Jacksonville Il liners JEfferson 1 +’ ashington ae fee, ACE Seen Come Meme — 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS 3870 W Bivé. jj} ova € [2 INC. oe eee Ys THE WoRtLD’S x | Mernseon ville. — Vienna : inlet ’ mi 0% | AN Collinevilie Miners ee hte | LASKER MOTORS, INC. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. GRAF MOTOR CO. MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO. Wickliffe, Kr. Sean L! Delmar Bivd.. St. Lowis Granite City. IL Ferguson, Mo. 4360 Manchester Ave. St. Louis a : W ASHINGTO . JOHN’S MOTOR CO. NORMANDY MOTORS. INC. THREDE AUTO CO. JAMERSON MOTOR CO. $300 St. Charles Rd.. St. Louis 7390 Natural Bridge Rd. St. Louis Alton, Ill. East St. Louis, Hi. MOTOR SALES. INC.. Belleville, Ill. - UNITED

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ _ PAGE J coon St " | scen of an automotLtle ident i | h reek- eres h Chrysler's Use of | : ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS ume to n Mae some of thelr firs giles west ot Webster Groves poo | HUNGARIAN on | nome een ee | : /aid while on a c¢ to Kenwood! Dawso: f Wet Grov = ~ ¢ t Joh He yi is head | 7 awson o ebster Groves Troop) 10 FIGHT CRAZE FOR RUMMY | eunt Johann rennyi is hea R Springs last Sunday. An automo-/1, gave an ace f the World| lof the new form league He is ubb r i : ; : ne ot . & | ount oO e rid} | of e ne reto eug i eron Shackles | uel Baptist Church, since its or-] which 54 Scouts attended. ‘The Field Executive Hotchkiss tola| Pile was seen to plow through the Jamboree. Committeeman Go0od-| popularity of Game Sweeping| 2*Sisted by his wife, the former Cuts Down No; ganization 1§ years ago. projects outlined: First patrol,]some of his experiences on the rough woods road ane crash | enough complimented the scouts) Country; Cause of Several |operatic star Irma [loeroeck, and ise Another unusyal award, that of| basketry; second patrol, first aii;| World-Wide Jamboree through a rustic bridge which it/on their merit badge work, stress- 'by such famous versonages as > 4 a " the standard troop insignia, will}third patrol, leather: fourth patrol, | attempted to cross. As the car/jhg the value of this training in| | Count Apponyi, Countess andrasmé ' By the Associated Prees. i , . and Prince Esterhazy. | | be given to Troop 198, of S&St.|totem pole: fifth p: : | Plans for a party to be held] reeled, two of its four persen ers| . Stewar ‘Ry , ' . 98, St. p matrol, nature; | ; : 4 ilife. Stewart O’Byrne gave 3 7 . a Pe es . P ee il oe ry ( ): . . ry = s F ‘ ; : ; era evening. for troop meetings also was dis- morning this*week. He takes him resumed after a short summer va- m6 Oe ee, Save Seem . | 1500 cafes has its rummy parlor) | ysier , in which the Molec. Methods ef communication be-! ; Be The , . ; 20 leila to the Missouri School for the Blind epee om pean W te sane $ “eS ad asked to talk to their scoutmasters.' By the Associated Press. and among society folk the game | ular displacement of rubber com ek Diecast ations cussed. e ollowing attended:| ore he is rece anole gba se em cation. reorge ilson, assistant | Se, Gativestae Winn bhdin | NOTTINGHAM, England, Sept. | h k he ai f the & o'clock ; : ay . i : i 1é - tctar > , wes > w 432 ' ; = ee s : ps ‘rr i) riit? . : rT’... » 4 - s. ‘ aa Y Sir . iv, S © s e 1e Pes . - ' shackle assembly mtn tongue at tne Suara ? ustomS/and Patrol’ Leaders Williams Al Gillman of the Metropolitan weep committee ee = aan byterian Church, performed a good of his thirtfeth child : Newspapers have warned the The use of rubber i ef foreign scouts, games played by) ana Hemker. Fifteen mem-j| Police Department, gave a talk been arranged to make plans for turn last week. A. Ross Bmckford Bw hiecfiret wife — had 24 chil Government that Hungar’ans are ‘immediate answer to ag os sie scouts in Africa, Asia and Furope,| hers of the troop, with Assistant| Safety methods at the meeting of He anual CNterea nAMERs PLOSTAM. | H SOOULMAMAS SF this TEeOH, dren, and by his s¢ cond wife six. becoming & race Of gamitieds. One | — € problem | : wn. An explanati 05 dian ween : : | Wied ~ ial gee. a ge Elaborate preparations are ing | isa - oes . — » See. leati aw - » | mare for ‘of the neglectful motorist who will aa wal ve sth of ma J: -_— oe ceemenpe antters — one Feaed “Detroit Mot be neglected because there ix a a a etal ch ating the troop members lives. Results ; and Richard Smith are candidates| G. W. Hartman has been select- | scout-cooked food were told at the| the ‘same day. Robinson was| ae peng because a pe, N -Ye BAS arid’ ‘nothing to do, and it also defeats cal Sco germ : “ise aG-i of the hike will be reported at the | for membership in the troop. ed chairman of the troop commit-| last meeting of Troop 3 of the! gassed in the World War and has| ™® - ovens money at — . sang — oe Ane Ft tae + world s | a! ed the St. Louis delegation at Bir-| next meeting. itee of Troop 55 of the Cote Bril- | Webster Groves Methodist Church.| been on the industria] disability | by calling in os. Sore Ss : : a ae vorces have been granted because | he : ‘the usual effects of norma! wea, troy . i , ablish- ar, kenhead. The costumes and flags semieat North District. liante Presbyterian Church. te- | One of the patrols with D. H. Nich-| list since his discnarge from the| bad | husband or wife showed more ins} ' because it absorbs shocks an¢ as eo +3 ; and a i — Kingshighway and McPherson 3654 South Grand Blvd. 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granite City, IL Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Ave. | 454 ) | , Webster Groves Motor Co. Vesper-Buick Auto Co. | Bi d THE "ore. 5 LARGES! Peeeys East Side Buick Co. Summit and Lockwood Retail Sales Department ust V © | 1106-08 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, Hil. Webster Groves, Mo. Vandeventer and West Pina ) Washington Bivd. | ° win : ; : : : : | ;-Buick Co. St. Louis County Auto Co. Sch Motor Co. Royal Tire Service 6 3 Kuhs-Buick Co . Louis County Auto Co ure Motor, iC 337 North Grand Blvd. MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO. INC. 2837 North Grand Bl. Seer meechener are, &. Love WASHINGTON AT 33RD All Over St. Louis JAMERSON MOTOR CO. East St. Louis, Il. ond finencing. For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfferson 3370 UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY i wuHen BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT..,.BUICK WILL BUILD THEM a : .*

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY M@RNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — — aa. CWNS PISTOT | , . WORN-OUT GUNBQATS | Se{scZSeesocSsc.c.rct | RAMBL WISE AND STEFARSSON | POPE RESTORES IcELAip ie PISTOLS ONCE Strange Weapons in Webster Groves Collection | + sexed Born 08 —— a TO ADDRESS STATE TEACHERS | "*¢ Been DevaGent Since Beheag. | ing in 1350, . SS N and two years later was turned | Warden Lawes of Sing S Also Ey the Associate Press. FF RY. | | 10 (IS TARG over to the Navy for duty as an to Speak at Mecting | REYKJAVIK, Icelang — ae Wo | ‘ ‘ Loe a auxiliary to the Asiatic ficet. Nov. 13-16. 379 stews ek ee a | . | ; %, ; ‘ >. ‘ : ’ 3 7 ‘ b ss ; 4 ; - ’ ’ PAGE 10 —— ‘on The Helena is another vessel of Speakers at the annual conven-| tuted the See of Iceland which te. | PART SEVEN the four that has witnessed many tion of the Missouri State Teachers’, came decadent when e § , en. Alava Already Sunk and rears of usefulness. She is one of | Association, to be held in St. Louis| formers in 1550 beheaded me ; 3 : * * . : i the largest vessels e* er placed on Nov. 13 to 16, will include Rabbi John Arason. oF a f 50 O00 nie | a ainai tin mane ee Palos, Monocacy and the Yangtse River patrol. being | Stephen S. Wise of the Free Syna-; The ceremonial of the c oie Power Oo : esse: { Helena Will Follow. 251 feet over-all. She has a beam | s0gue, New York City; Dr. Vilhjal-/ tion of Msgr. Martin M | of 40 feet and a displacement of|™ur Stefansson, Arctic explorer, as Bishop of Iceland. in a W u ht hn , 1400 tons. and Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing | cession to Bishop John Pre : - E atts. g ¥ By the Associated Press. Though the Helena is a third of | Sing Prison. | San with the readi of an ede ll d Lad. W a century old, she still has the! Rabbi Wise will address meet-| by Pope Pius “te a 2 8 xX ] lo yYwoo Lad Who main engines that were built for}ings at the Coliseum Wednesday) See of Iceland. At the same F. E. Ellis, Webster Groves, Has Assembled More. Than 100 Weapons in 33 Years. Two tiny. percussion-cap, silver- mounted pistols which were once the property of Gen. Robert E Jee are part of the collection of SHANGHAI Sept. 23.—After almost three decades of service in mre — ry ¢ ~— ~~ — —, a) ‘ 7 4 FO IN GR DORR EO A 5 ge taal GP AR A oe tate g ) her at the time of her commission. |evening. Nov. 13, and Thursday) : , me . more than 100 firearms owned by guarding American shipping on the . * he ort 1 auxili , | morning. His subiect ill o _ a new Remen Catholic cathedray ; ’ rd Strongly ' | bh dge Beco F. E. Ellis, 30: Elms place. Webster | Yangtsze River. four gunboats of ee ee eee eee, eer a Lite’ Se eee bet -¥as of each -pistol is engraved “R. nial Mihi tx. dau Viele edesiaue becomes a target for . ee neesprect ng Tae, en wes eub- | first time that concrete has bees >Watt: Plant 2 re tists, Pp’ Lee, Va.” as targets fer the destroyer squad- | ne Practice. Ber tat days om Th ait ucation and Crime.” | used as material for ag entire $0,000- vv 4! ne eee Week! - . Pe « . ’ s ai \W ak ae | o =4 po = ' - ‘ = , , ; - ae e =¢- sai shew ea pe) ped ; sailors being transferre: to and anssons x Nas not been | f} , a : ¢- : as a sufficient address.” Ellis ex- Alava, has already been sunk asa The Palos pong nen oiient _ y ~ panish artist, and Many oth. By IN . - >. oa . . - - a4 cy i P “% 4 o« - >» — plained. Virginians even regis- target by the guns of the fleet of | J... ships built especially fer | 25 Tractors Given to Soviet. Be ~ “ have been received fap me Will Be Erectea. a eee om Shs way. which she was for so many years} ¢o vice pong Yangtse River. Thes BERLIN. Sept. 28.—Notice of a| S{"ecre! from all over the a ESSE CRA While there is no accurate his- a part. The three others. the Pal-/ : | . ii _— se os ° nes ft to the Seviet uni e 25 Re The cathedral! is the work of les. 1 7 t : e ller th he He | z on oO va trac a radio St @8 tory of the pistols, the date of pur- are SMmaiier nan iii (cie na aie : landic architects and is one Of th KNX Hollywood. (al has ap- —~ Organ pa os. the Monocacy and the Helen |tors by e ric s lonocacy and Helena | though larger than the new vessels tors by the Anrerican branch of most imposing edif | that replaced them. “Friends of the Soviet” has been |, ). ces on the cOmmMission status. When taken es wee , received by the international] office = : for permission to ¢ hange off the river they were anchored in| Hamsun Refuses Birthday Honors. of the organization here. The trac- | Ethy! Alcohol Anesthesia - mission * i : | "ar $c" xe ; oo 4 +) wn of ay : 4s 2tter ane . increase ,the Wangpoo River fronting 5y the Associated Press. — tors are intended as a birthday/ HAVANA. Sept. 28 ee wensh j Crawford's | Shanghai to await the orders of OSLO. Sept. 23.—The seventieth | present to the Moscow Government ioe a ee use oS Spower from a Se en a " k are sche f os. Rene nder.in (hie? vem hy = , ee e the Commander-in-Chi a (on the twelfth anniversary of the ot Fi ei yo an Tuesday night - ‘ ~ at: ° th —~ _ Tt " vi . = > 2 ‘ ° ‘ —"-s J : y The Gen. Alava was the most | Norwegian author, was celebrated | Bolshevik revolt in November, ” al operations, recently de . Pte: was installed for KNX, and | night His T by the customary river route about famous of the four vessels. She in iterary circles throughout | 1917 onstrated before the Medical go. ¥. 4 . ; + +] “ : Pie *- ° . . . / t« ay pe ‘ +3 as st: te. th le | ‘3 " he ; that time after spending a period | was built in Scotland 40 years ago Europe but he retired to a seclud- | . ciety of France, passed 2 the time it Was . at the reeieae % er in St. Louis jn connection with, : ieee ms ; “ | | for the Spanish Government by A. | ed spot near Oslo where he could! France Claims Fastest Warship. | successful tests at the Federal ia. | papperatus was 2 re Friday : nee improvements on Jefferson Bar- _ F E. ELLIS and some of the weapons in his collection. At the top) McMilan and Sons, Ltd.. of Dum-! not be found to be congratulated| TOULON, Sept. 26. — In the de-; pital here. Discovered He ae euhin 24 hours it could be fitted) o* ee ‘ } 837 2 : th ue! t ™ o's ait : . har ar . mander ia ' int vv} " * Thar - , ? . ; » ™— " = * © racks eeges in ] os He x | @rton. He comma , . did not or inter iewed. The Association of | anders er Fougus ux the rar are it Mexican doctors, Gareig ~ 59 000 watts. Seen af Gn to have purchased tha weapons 6: ; dueli etal li alin an aed £ ales elated iain tie learn of the capture of Manila by Norwegian Authors subscribed to, again claims to have the fastest; Marin and Francisco Orie, Go” — . tus is . — Qn rs i . . i : : : ' . ee ¢ } GCci ting apparatus ji : : - route home for personal protec- of dueling pistols; upper ie a Pair of pocset pistols on Admiral George Dewey until he an immense silver loving cup for! warship. The craft. which is 339 ,ethyl aleohol anesthesia is de ENX's broacca sil i a im the Param * . 2 _—" : ‘ ; le , om , tion. As ther fired ontyr one shot property of Gen. Robert E. Lee. With the exception of the early sailed into the bay. carrying sup- Hamsun, but the author stated be- | feet long and of 308 feet beam. clared to hold advantages ever on the Paramount io. in Holly- | York—said te «hase has been approximately fixed have been reduced to a reserve as 1838. They are Derringers made by the Philadelphia firm for ths dealers, Wolf & Derringer. in Louisville. Ky.. the stamps on th: barrel show. Lee. then a Lieuten- ant of Eggineers. returned East plied to the Federal Radio Com- the mest pops tists because oC over the Colug than a year ag0 4 new trans- | Rye . a without reieading. two pistols were} // cartridge-firing revolver, the rest are flintrock and percussion type plies and soldiers from Spain. forehand that he would refuse to, made 36.33 knots on her trial runs | chloroform and ether beeama sf Mi weod. It is operated by the West- | ‘heater organ customary for more complete pro- | , Powder flasks are also shown As the General Alava steamed accept the gift. wishing to be un-/|She is armed with four five-inch | tts more rapid effect and eu a Broadcasting Corporation. _aimost out of] tection. past Corregidor Island. the captain / der obligation to nobody. } gums and six torpedo tubes. | handling. = ering geld and Many types ot lintiock. percus- ———— | Signals from the new 50.000 slight figure weapons. ee ee | Peansmitter recently put into op- oe pos ‘eration for WTIC at Hartford, boldly aping h MConn., are being received strongly | he plays. the | in and around St. Louis. WTIC (friend of long | fitness, for ¢ poet, playing | }not merely ag the 1060 kilocycle cleared channeé. izing that the t is, it is the third station above | music by the KMOX. echo in the Listeners in Europe and on ships! the Atlantic Ocean also are re- “Feeling ‘ ing reception of WTIC. Letters Stressed by Madicate that it has been heard as | #"d radie orga far West as the Hawaiian Islands. |@ formal cong _ ‘ence is for th A new $279,008 plant is being | of people erected for WIAA, 18 miles from minds capab Dalias, Tex. and that statiog iS | faultless teck : mapected to‘ get a 50,000 watt | tah amount ¢ pansmitter om the air by Jan. 1, | tained by sh xt. The new station will“ ke/ltion This wf used in a building of class=/'the picture mos Set in an Italian garden. liber of trained Two 300-foot towers, 700 fee, ‘these audieng mrt, are being raised. Each (00t/ jority: Th the towers will rest directly of | primarify. porcelain insulator Uniy 0€ ‘feel it, and ‘Te will be strung from the tow- | feelings. engineers holding that it makes | better control and richer to.re. | | Copper screening. to elimtuai: || terference. will cover the buiid A gilass-enclosed room its om se all machinery. | The plant's first unit, 5000 wars expected to be ready by mid-Oc- | ber, while the second section. to. me WFAA up to its allotted Zimum of 50.000 watts, will be Bmpieted by January 1. | WFAA, in operation seven years. | a §090-watt station until last) . when it was changed to 10,- | tols are included in Ellis’ collection | which he has assembled over a pe- | riod of 33 years in travels over | this country, Canada. Mexico and Europe. One American revolver in the collection has a nickeled butt! that could be.used also as brass | knuckies. Jts name, “My Friend,” | was given it by the inventor bde- cause his financial circumstaaces | were greatly improved through tts | widespread sales about 1869. “My | Friend” was one of the earliest | cartridge-firing pistols. Very few ef this type are available today, | Litis said, Valuable because of their excel. | lent state of preservation and rar-.| ity are a pair of American-made dueling pistols approximately 15 inches long. The same quaiitics are found in a shorter pair of En- glish carriage pistols intended for protection against highwaymen. Both sets are in walnut boxes lined with red plush and containing pow- AUSTRALIA SEEKS T0 REDUCE der horns and ramrods IMPORT OF AMERICAN AUTOS. The majority of the flintlock pis- | tols in the collection are, on an | Prime Minister Urges Home Man- ; ' Swta shares time with WBAL, a 10,000 os co watt station at Baltimore, Md... on sO => . a “= a “a * 7s Reo 1s happy to announc>? the appointment O > ~s " a Me ~— ~ ~~ THE STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTOMOBILE COMPANY namented with raised human fig- up to the production of complete ures of brass. cars, the Government would stop Swiss Unemployment Insurance. [the importation of cars containing ZURICH, Sept. 28.—Nearly one- {Parts that could be obtained here. es fifth of all workers in Swiss facto- | A goodly portion of Australia’s tiles are protected by unemploy- |imports consists of American auto- | ment insurance. Swiss econo. i mobiles. Now plans are being made mists have concluded this is a bet- | for home production and one Mel- . . : R ter way to relieve distress of the |bourne company has announced ) Effective October 1, the Steiner-Fahrenkrog Automobile Company will become idle than the dole systems used in ;the early appearance of a car England, Poland and other coun- ‘cheaper than, but as good as, any St. Louis Distributors for Reo Pleasure Cars and Speed Wagons. tries. American car offered in Australia. wh average, about 150 years old. Per- ufacture in Calling Attention cussion types, more varied in the | to Trade Balance. | range of sizes, average about haif'’ sYyDNEY.—wWith 1928 figures that age. In the group may be | showing a trade balance in favor found pistols with folding trigcers, |of the United States of approx- horse pistols, double and quadruple jimately $165,000,000, Australia is barreled pisiols and still another jtrying to find means for importing with a revolving hammer which | less from America. successively fires cartridges in four Several weeks before his Cabinet | chambers. One German type ‘8 | came a a political cropper over the equipped with four barrels, one | jaw to repeal Federal industfial ar- | above the other. It has a double | nitration, Stanley M. Bruce, Prime action mechanism which moves the | Minister, warned the country that barrels upward until the four cart- |a flood of cheap articles might be ridges have been struck by the l expected to result from the manu- hammer. . | facturing acceleration in the Unit- | Ellis also owns an Abyssinian led States. He appealed especially | ceremonial battle ax which W&S for Australian automobile manu- | carried as a symbol of the King’s | facture, saying that if the home euthority. The head is made of | industrialists would undertake te ” : — Sa SS ; * ’ “Approval by “the Radio Com- | esion of KMOX's application vast = ~ SS li » right tc change location of its Bnsmitter has made it possible | go ahead with plans to erect a 600 watt plant on a site on the | umgartner road, near the Le-’ y Ferry road. in St. Louis Coun- | according to Nelson R. Dar- |} th. president of the company | ‘rating that station. “We are ready to go ahead,” | rrazgh said. “We are getting imates from architects and Pwiiders and are figuring on the j transmitter. There is no doubt t we will build the 50,000-watt ion. We absolutely will We uld be under way within 39 rs or so, and should have the — This step is the culmination of their close association in the sales and servicing of . Reo Pleasure Cars and Speed Wagons, dating back to 1908. In succeeding the EPR vst station ready to operate D ecorative Oh ie cts Reo Distributing Company, the Steiner-Fahrenkrog Automobile Company is S Sa building upon the solid foundation established by the former company under the , Pt St. Louis city limits. As is gen- F or the Home.-.. : able direction of L. B. McEwing and G. S. Clayton. In their merit of public con- Ss ‘a _— ~ > SS >, * ‘\ > ad ‘“’ | Early next year. the new trans- | itter for KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa. | buld be in operation. using, prob- | ay mly. 50.000 watts. Much better, | . : more consistent reception “S w/KA in this region should result. cially as the transmitter is to | erected on a new site. bile Company will continue to operate the present location of the Reo Dis- y BEER, 40°. interference from the short | scheme she has planned to ave transmitters operated by the | carry out, but who must tributing Company, in addition to their own at 4000 Page Boulevard. g res Oo seer See, > These short. Articles discarded watch her dimes and dol- ly known, the present KMOX fidence and their capacity for service, the new distributors are singularly character- Ramitter has 5°90 watts power. Be For the woman who likes istic of the motor car which they represent. to select home decorations, objects of art and cleve: For the greater convenience of Reo owners, the Steiner-Fahrenkrog Automo- hilins tor the ave stations are: WSXAV. experi- | on bone ce REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY tat vnwal prouscanting mt ea , sual broadcasting set; | de. lars IN making purchases, - ) are the ones PoXK, relay broadcasting s¢t. | , be and es etn the: Post Dispatch Class: LANSING, MICHIGAN S £=aaesso mmander Byrd and the Far; h: WSXS. an experimental sta- | and WSXP, experimental | St. Louis Reo Sales and Service at two convenient locations 4 =a . y Crocker ch te Ne te SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENTS __ |i’ SALES DEPARTMENT We @> Back on KSD for patch For Sale Column , W & il & T . 4 ; | nany desirable articles | 4000 Page Boulevard Ht 2921-27 Locust Street ie cn wo Weekly —_ ind wig and agra FR bi HUH , 7 ie _? service experts, will return who have such articles to anklin i : the air Tuesday to begin the ee . 4100 for All Departments | FRanklin 4100 for All Departments scons ah dharani turn them into cash quick- a May be heard over KSD. ] | * Sr the first time since she be- iv. : broadcasting in 1974. Betty The articles you seek may | be listed, but it thev are rot, a “Wanted” ad wil] bring answers — offers ; Nn-cOsSt se . The strains of “Highways Happy When They Lead to me. Sweet Home.” will open the m Tuesday and Thursday MNEs at 9:45. 8idition te sugeesyng recipes, | == Crocker will give short talks — Meal planning and mene putlt-) im her Tuesday morning bo-°4 SOF RG, Oh ST Ri 1 ae Ker's Programs will include The Post-Dispa:. trom which to choose regularly print ct ee se | GOOD-FOR 100,000 MILES than Post- .} ae ALL the other S: ost-Dispatch, for an ad The Cookery expert spent most | neu'spapers (aker to place your | : vacation gathering mate- £D! Wanted or For Sale offers. | | for the broadcasta, which will | “3 apa on the semiweekly basis = Weeks. Betty Crocker series, spon. | by the Washburn Crosby Ce.. ; me part ef the National | Hour. 4 La * x F

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Tae poe » SSON |POPE RESTORES ICELAND SéE CHERS ? Also conven- achers’ Louis Rabbi Syna- Vilhjal- ’xplorer, sof Sing meet- inesday hurseday be *‘Fac- and the res" geub- i Crime.” Dr. Stef- an- a dMtice of a 25 trac- neh of has been ] office e trac- | birthday rnment of the ovember, yarship. n the de- ach Navy fastest h is 339 tt beam. rial runs five-inch Had Been Decadent Since Behcag. ing in 1550, | Ey the Associate: Press. REYKJAVIK, Iceland. — Afies 379 years the Pope has reconstj. tuted the See of Iceland which be. came decadent when Danish re. formers in 1550 beheadcd Bishop John Arason. The ceremonial of the consecra.’ tion of Megr. Martin Meullenberg as Bishop of Iceland. in direct suc. cession to Bishop John Arason. be. gan with the reading of an edict by Pope Pius reconstituting the See of Iceland. At the same time a new Roman Catholic cathedra) built of concrete but in Gothic Style, was consecrated. It is the first time that concrete has heey used as material for an entire building in Iceland. The Pope has sent a crucifix, carved out of cedar by a Spanish artist, and many oth. er gifts have been received for the cathedral from all over the world, The cathedral is the work of Ice. landic architects and is one of the most imposing edifices on the island. Ethyl Alcohol Anesthesia. HAVANA, Sept. 28.—The use of ethyl alcohol as an anesthetic jy surgical operations, recently dem. onstrated before the Medica! So. ciety of France, passed equally successful tests at the Federal! hos. pital here. Discovered by two youthful Mexican doctors, Garcig Marin and Francisco Ortoz, the ethyl alcoho! anesthesia is de- clared to hold advantages over chloroform and ether because of its more rapid effect and ease of handling. mo- ts SENN ie. * ae . SS sy SS, or Tse 3 p , f ~ d My the time it “as stated that the apparatus designed that ‘githin 24 hours it fitted use 50,000 watts KNX's broadcasting apparatus is was so could be Piano Lessons in Orphan- age Becomes One of Ra- dios Most Popular Ar- tists, Playing Twice) Weekly Over Columbia Chain. | ESSE CRAWFORD, known t radio listeners as “The Poet of Organ,” has become one ort the most popular of broadcast ar- the |tists because of his weekly recitals watts. | We ek | Tuesday night Ve ter was installed for KNX, and | gn the Paramount lot in Holly- | good. It is operated by the West- en Broadcasting Corporation. Signals from tansmitter recently put into op- gation for WTIC at Hartford, fonn.. arg being receive d strongly and around St. Louis. WTIC {% O00 gares time with WBAL, a 1! 50,000 the new the 1060 kilocycle cleared channel. That is, it is the third station above KMOX. wn the Atlantic Ucean also are re- Merting reception of WTIC. Letters Mindicate that it has been heard as fr West as the Hawaiian Islands. _——— A new $270.0v” plant is being erected for WIAA, 18 miles Dallas, Tex.. and that station is mxpected to get a 5 £ watt bansmitter on the air Jan. 1 mxt. The new station teed in a building of classc Zacs set ihn an Italian garden. S Two 300-foot towers, 700 fee. “rt, are being raised. fiitt} : U by Only the porcelain insulator wre will be strung On’ from LiOow- over the Columbia chain. this | o’clock 9:30 Friday His Tuesday night recital] may be heard over WBBM, as} KMOX is not broadcasting it. The | Friday night concert will be broad- | cast over KMONX. Seen at the console of his organ in the Paramount Theater, New York—saidi to be the largest of theater organs—Crawford = s¢ recitals for 19 Crawford's are organ scheduled and night. ems almost Out of place before the tow- ‘ering gold and ivory keyboard. His a gait station at Baltimore, Md., on | ‘slight figure is dwarfed by the banks of keys before him. and he. ;seems still a little country boy, | boldly aping his elders. Yet when he plays, the title given him by a friend of long standing proves its fitness, for Crawford is truly a poet, playing upon ‘his instrument ;not merely as an organ, and red)- izing that the _ feeling given to | 'music, by the organist finds its }echo in the hearts of the Listeners in Europe and on ships_ land radio organists,” 'of people from | audience. | StFesses Feeling. “Feeling stressed cannot be too by motion picture theater | he says. “At a formal concert, where the audi- | ence is for the most part composed | With trained capable of 1. strongly musical | minds appreciating | faultless technical virtuosity, a cer- | | tain amount of success may be ob- ,} tained by sheer brilliance of execu- | will be | ithe | Each [00t } jority. # the towers will rest directly On | primarily. understand music tion. This is not true of radio and | picture theater, for the num- | ber of trained musical lovers in Jesse Crawford. —— for he his ; 7 hat 1e organist shoul ap- f practice and investigation, ithese audiences is not in the ma-/ lect, that the organist should ap on. oo oe : ey peal to them.” | from experiment and research These audiences do not. : aes lhas developed technique all they Never happier than when com-| “#5 Geveloped a Pree, “ } eR ee 4) own 'nder his sklle ucb the ‘feel’ it ne is ft} nol thai osing or improvis.ng. Ciawford own { ler b Ku to i 5 ihe and if is ii row i? the ir ij mil i | 13 rw =* ‘ : sh } & 2 ue } lis . r! 4 ¢ P . . ‘ ‘ feelings, rather than their intel- Shows the yalue of his early days} (Continued on Page $A, Col. 3. %. engineers holding that it mikes | richer to..re. elimi the buliid better contro! and Copper screening, to terfefence, will cover mw KSD, St. Louis; WDAF, Kan- WKY. Oklahoma City: KTHS. Ho begin at 12:30 this afternoon and | Sas City; WOW, Omaha;:. WHO, | ; con ours and a half. | Des Moines and WOC, Davenport! Continued on Page 6A, Col. 8 {They will include violin recital | On KWK Tonight || Chain Programs an Hour | ee! Later on St. Louis Stations — er ee Change From Daylight Saving Time in New York Causes Shift in Schedules—KSD Adds Six Sunday Features and Weekday Noon and Afternoon NBC Broadeasts. agricultural network, de-! more than 7,000,- Aylesworth. president of- ss lta oh EEE aa mance es Cog Beginning today, al) network broadcasts over St. Louis stations the great rural andiance of the will move up an hour, due to change in New York City, where the key, Mississippi and Missouri valleys | Stations are located, from daylight saving to Eastern standard ween more thoroughly than is possible | | Also KSD has made 27 additions and changes in its byoadcasting sc ed- Six of thes. new features over KSD are to be broadcast today. by Godfrey Ludlow, at 12:30 noon; a Troika Bells concert. at 1 o'clock; a Milady’s Musicians program, at 1:30; a Neapolitan Nights concert. at 2 o'clock, and a “Songs and Bows” recital from 2:36 to 3 o'clock. At 3 o'clock. KFUO will go on the air. and KSD will be silent until 4:30, when it will begin the evening and night schedule with a new program called “Tea Time Tunes.” Changes in KSD’s schedule for tomorrow will add a concert by the Palais d'Or orchestra from 11:45 a. m. until 12:15 noon; a serics of NBC studio programs from the New York studios from 1:45 to 3 ule. The first five days of the week will bring concerts by the Palais Margaret Hamilton, pianist, 12 | d'Or and Pennsylvania Hotel lunch- These | | broadcasts are to begin at 11:45 in | the forenoon and continue for half (on alternating days); WTMJ, Mil- 4 hour, until 12:15 o'clock. (n waukee: KSTP. St. Paul-Minneapo- | Saturday, the luncheon concerts lis, and WEBC, Superior-Duluth. will be by an NBC orchestra, and Southwestern and Rocky Moun-| Will begin at 11:30 a. m. tain states stutions. as far west as There will also be KSD programs Salt Lake Citv may also be added| from 1:45 to 3 o'clock the first ‘to the basic network on demand. | five afternoons of the week. These These are: KVOO. Tulsa: WFAA, | Will come from the New York stu- Dallas: WBAP, Ft. Worth; KPRC, dios of the NBC. ws Houston WOAL, San Antonio; New programs today on KSD will present agricultural | | | | | past year the with the Federal] NBC, | De part- | KW K. —— +” - _— - - oe the East. Farn While this and Home” pro- network, it will be continued | present chain of 31 sta-' which is KWK. all associated with the ee a ee , a) Te ae YS ee a eee ot ana he Se , fit, : bags sais M46 ee. a wee 6 wee ek —e , —_ eRe, pe gmt a s = PEAT eI I ONE Gh 4 } er a t a ‘ Pt Wak Pe ote ne A SOW Pg eT eg eT fi iS . hid 2 ae Continued on Page 3A, Col. @ -. — = of radio design. that is decidedly better. without tubes, Into every Stromberg-Carlson Radio receiver is built something more than all the world’s knowledge It’s the SPIRIT of the building of a masterpiece... the desire to make every unit “just a little bit better” ...and the result is a radio receiver that pours forth a quality of music The true enjoyment that radio can afford is made possible only by mak- ing a radio receiver that is “very good” instead of just “good.” NO. 642 STROMBERG-CARLSON. tinguished by its fidelity of tone. —_-— RADIO>+1S > LIKE + STERLING » ON > SILVER : i , i : i 4. y } i | i | Tae if im i 7 ie |= ‘in ae: + By : |? : r: Vee Aelliadtnaieettiailints , altel ‘yeaa wee ern sn — f ; RT aeatane Ab ote ae ee eB: : - : q 3 { ; ST ene BL ~* ee ee oy “ cel? Wee te de igen, a

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PAGE 2A SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Sousa and His Band Will Play On KSD Oct. 7 Sousa and his band will return to broadcasting in the Genera! Mo- | tors Family Party, scheduled over | KSD on Monday night, Oct. 7. Seven years were required to per- suade Sousa that he would in no wise abandon the high ideals of his band by broadcasting. As his de- but on the air, earlier this year. was accepted by the public as a musical triumph, he has consented to broadcast another series of con- | certs. Before he decided to go on the air, Sousa had paobably played be- | fore more people than any other director in the history of band mu- sic. There were 153,000 persons in one of his audiences at the In- ternational, Exposition in Glasgo~. His new series will be broadcast over a network of 39 stations. There are several pieces com. | posed by the famous former lead- er of the United States Marine Rand without one of which no Sousa program would be complete. His first offering Oct. 7 will be the always popular “Stars and Stripes ‘, May State Finals of Singing Featured in Network Broadcasts Ov er Louis St. Stations This Week Fa Contest on KMOX Saturday Girls and Youths from Seven Missouri Districts am Compete for Honor of Entering Mid-West | Event at Chicago. w > 4 Man VY oT /LESE Modern Featu Pes J47E€ Exclusive > 7 > - y Vi 1t/i t/ie N CW Grebe i } oe | . 4 it c - ne oot ; Tot Shee Sc TiSiTi\ e% ” ia a' a © F | never betore attained. tral N ee Peon cr } . Ne Ww {; rebe th ‘> ‘rn needed. Hun crophonic noises are elimin ALarce Diameter Speaker . . / a Ort gine i Grebe ldta—Ful is effectivelw ac- by special large diam- eter electrodvnamic speaker... so introduced by Grebe. SucCcessruilly Re produ ‘tion ¢o 4 as, Pd ——— You favorite phonoe- h records by a mere turn of the g dial. This automatically connects the phonograph pick-up with specially wound transformer, i. ‘ Ad - For © el, ee - ae es ~ “ ry - “~ oo rr > ‘ - eo soncograpn Re * can piavy vour Cabimets Designed for Lasting |} Beauty and Acoustic Perfec- @ tion—The New Grebe is ob- tainable in a wide choice of selected walnut and mahogany lowboy and highboy models. Furniture of char- acteristic beauty and dignity, expert. ly designed for acoustic properties. In a word, Grebe craftsmanship. MODEL 21950... LOWBOY CONSOLE ... IDEAL FOR THE SMALL APARTMENT . PRICE, WITHOUT pap | 6 Se 8) ee OTHER MODELS FROM © 1°20—A. B Grebe & Ca. } 11860, ' rehearsal / era. . : | | Mmusicai to ppr uu al a * | music. Drama of Wagner Over KSD Episodes in Life of Composer and His Music in: Eveready Hour. The life of Richard Wagner. o: of the great figures in music, will the Eveready Hour o'clock next Tuesday night over KSD. The dramatization of life in the Eveready Hour will open in Paris, where composer ha gone with the hope of having hi works produced with the cence they merited. For months he waited, at times on verge of starvation, but at due to the ‘“Tannhauser’ was put in Paris Grand The production was a fi owe t 4 i a | he of the theme at § tne rr) orn 1 #5 sia miisii®@® weary influence friends, at the Op- l1asco severely The world was not prepared ciate extraordinary With usual conserva- it repudiated what later was and was * cised. such the t7 LlisSmM™m, | Paris the | last, inj} of. recognized as of the greatest f music dramas. After this disaster. and dé red over one Wagener left for a few years Wwan- Europe. The critics opposed to him ‘and his new tion of music. He mies, but a few devoted friends. Finally, King Ludwig of Bavaria, recognized his genius and offered him the post of royal di- rector at Munich and ample sup- port for his dramatic projects. From that time the current of popular interest, which had been itter and hostile for 20 years, be- an to turn. d The principal events leading up to the world’s the composer as one of the great- creators in the history of mu- art. will be authentically re- produced in the Eveready Hour. were cons . 4 . = ~ features be - ever KMOX follows: Heroes of the Church at 7 a. m. Morning musicale at $8 a m. ~ Comyn. contralto, who has een featured in the WABC Mu-| soloist. She | will sing Tschaikowsky'’s “Nur Wer Francisco and other pointy ¢ al ’ Die Sehnsucht™ and three other at igin.” the announcement a 'will also maintain @ Program ¢ | partment -n Deuver for loca] |Srams over KOA. be | Electric Co. retaing ‘the station.” The regarding KGO is of port. KGO is the station, aig by the General Electrie . is Operating with 10,066 the same channel (799 as the 50,000-watt WGY, at nectady, , Electric transmitter. Ag recalled, the Federal Radis mission took from WGY the | kc. wave which it had used fem eral years, and gave it to E@00 Pacific Coast zone cleared and restricted WGY to eration. WGI appealed te 4 courts and won, the — , being forced to permit thes | Stations to use the 790-ke ‘wa ‘simultaneousty. The ¢ on contention that, as the twe | were owned by the same ce they need not necessarily be de aged by the order restricting Wi to daylight time, was of no an KOA broadcasts with 725 ‘9 watts power on the 830 ke GE. "the Air. at 8 p. m.: /nel, of which it has exclusive @ | Developments will be we |closely because of its | as to other stations connected 'the NBC network -and because. the building up of lecal = that is possible through NBC omy trol of all programs over the stations, eel | sometimes due to atmospheric q ditions. It may be also c ; the set or another antenna the aerial wire. In Furniture by Anverica 's most ; famous designers ¢ and builders. There are now more than 212 MILLION Atwater Kent owners who selected it for Su- perior Tone... Broader Range ...and Greater Selectivity. Try it your- self. dealers know vantages of Kent Radio. 4157 Lee 2017 Grand 3523 N. Grand 2118 E. Grand R. G. Mueller Hdwe. Co. 8109 N. Broadway Radio Sales Co. JEfferson 1547 Melvin W. Feldman 4035 W. Florissant Ave. Franklin Furniture Co. 1025 N. Grand 1030 Franklin Ave. These North St. Louis vite you to call for a demonstration. Colfax Electric Co. Deeken Music Co. Gaertner Electric Co. Ideal Auto Supply Co. smi af / for You Alone P gelous (Tanzo) S bev0 American N. = another : 3 3 Zhe Swan .. Follow — «= I Wanna Be Bad -and Tron, ' gongs and gay little ballads. »Olid Man River Ww *S Actually The fading of distant stat: > “gongs. The remainder of the pro- gram will be by the Columbia En- -gembie. Children’s Hour—Land ©’ Make lieve. 9 a. ™. La Palina Rhapsodizers, 7 Gearf Dance .. Reta 4 Orchestra who Krows.... Orchestra and Chor D. m. | Marbde. La Palina Orchestra OS — a. Nocturne Marcia e. Orchesira ..Greiz Through Medley. ....: Arr. by Rich b. Lacky Star . : ec. You Wouldn't Fool Me @ Button Up Your Overcoat. Sonatron concert, with a new! “Jeader, Wayne King. at 7:30 p. m.! “Every member of King’s orches- | | tra is a singer in addition to play- | i Ing his particular instrument. _programs are to be enlivened by) frequent solos, duets and trios, and | The ' eften a chorus. | Al and Pete, in the roles of Son | will croon rhythmic Helen Morgan, star of “Show | pat.” in the Majestic Theater of | Show Boat Rhymthic Mediev. Arnold Johnson Orchestra. fant Help Lering That Man of Mine Helen Morgan. - Selo from “Show B: Recife at rne Holligeshead. ° Hal'. To Have. ‘no old, te Leve Redferne Hollinshead. Am mm Ave Wendell Hall. Dream oses of Picardy Redferne Hollingshead. ay Nineties Medley Orcuest fa. Don't Ever Leave Me tLicien .Morgan Bartiett | iHere Am I » Medics ma hy Was ! Helen Morgan. | ...e SePome Eern | Orchestra. 3 Born? Twas Not Soe Lome Ago mn He Comes ome to Me Heien Morgan. zwiraie a cae 4 mW | i ww ALi STAR SQUARE $ . >> the’ ad- Atwater They in- COlfax 8286 COlfax 0290 COlfax 2092 COlfax 7844 COlfax 0156 Col. 3286 CEntral 2315 \ : & 4 e. \ % a \ The Electric Shop 4916 Natural Bridge Ave. Igoe Furniture Co. 2747 N. Grand Lindell 2725 Alderson Radio Co. 2546 N. Grand Lindell 4927 St. Louis County Lighting & Supply Co. 6309 Easton | CAbany 0499 A. E. Schmidt Co., Inc. 1258 N. Kingshighway FOr. 8806 Orchestra. “A Modern Thousand and One. Mights” in the “Arabesque” broad- | at 9 p. m. : = —_—_—_ KSD] Das 7 4) Sunda 12:30 P.M violin 1:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:30-3: P Bows. 4:30 P.M. 5:00 P. M.. Orient 5:15 P.M. 5:30-6:00 ‘Hour. “th 6:30 P.. 5) . + ms . — os a is, ee SATE “S; hi ST . tana a coe NATIONALLY Radiola 1 33 MODEL ! if With Tubes and Spesker —_— — OP mets nis

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ee ——— ee ) | | : a |NBC in Charge i Chain Religious Of All KOA ang | Program at 7 A.M. KGO Broadcast, —— Will Manage Local Pro for Denver and California “4 oye heard one hour later in St. . Stations. An announcement that may hare | far more significance than a : | onthe surface is tothe effect beginning Tuesday, : icharge of ’ : SY aS ic Hour over | ' ————— 1 (recalled, the Federal Radio Com, | | KSD Music in. the greatest | » Wagner left years wan- The critics | 7 ° and his new He made | few devoted ne Ludwig of his genius and of royal di- d ample sup- matic projects. @ current of ch had been 20 years, be- ts leading up pwiledement of | kh of the great-| sometimes duc to atmospheric cor It may. be also caused } the set or another antenna close history of mu- thentically re- ready Hour. the station.” courts and ‘simultaneously. the will programs from KOA, Denver, KGO, Oakland, Cal. Broadcasting Co. broad Colo., “The NBC will continue to s |regular network programs thro ‘the Colorado Station York, Chicago, Washington Francisco and other points of gin,”’ the announcement Says, will also maintain a program partment -n Deuver for loca] grams over KOA. The Gen Electric Co. retains Ownership The announce regarding KGO is of similar port, KGO is the station, also oy by the General Electric Co., which is operating with 10,000 watts the same channel (790 kilocycles) ee eee! oO chestra as the 50,000-watt WGY, at Sche. nectady, N. Y.,; another Electric transmitter. As wil} mission took from WGY the 790. Peller i. Bad ke. wave which it had used for gey eral years, and gave it to KGO as ‘ Pacific Coast zone cleared cha and restrictéd WGY to daytime Op-@ jeader, Wayne King, at 7:30 p. m. WGI appealed ‘to won, the being forced to permit the stations to use the 750-kc. eration. KOA broadcasts with iwatts power on the 830 ke. c nel, of which it has exclusive use. followed possibilitie as to other stations connected withB’ geo from * NBC network and because o the building up of local program@® Developments will be closely because of its the that is possible through NBC trol of all programs over the stations. *° The fading of distant statio ditions. the aerial wire. Nationg Cag gover from New gical pro. ee emal® =«6children’s Hour—Land O' Make Genera] »b. Marcia COM mission tra is a singer in addition to play- wave The commission’ contention that, as the two statiog were owned by the same compar they need not necessarily be dan _aged by the order restricting WGY¥ to daylight time, was of no avail, § 12,598. Helen Morgan, 4 ——@———_——— ee —-——— SJ.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 34! Palais d’Or orchestra concert from | A Today y on KMOX pein ‘ask with the time in New York)! € ng from daylight savings to| B® nnaard time. effective today, pro-| Tye over the Columbia chain | | than heretofore, For example. the Majestic The- | of the Air hour, formerly | gheduled at 7 o'clock on Sunday | i: ing, St. Louis time, will now | go on the air at 8 p. m. St. Louis) i . ee schedule of Columbia | : features to be broadcast . KMOX follows: | Heroes of the Church at 7 a. m. © Morning musicale at 8 a. m. mamy Comyn. contralto, who has E been featured in the WABC Mu- i Comedy, will be soloist. She "ill sing Tschaikowsky's “Nur Wer pie Sehnsucht’” and three other a The remainder of the pro- “gam will be by the Columbia En- ogemble . 4 ay San ori. de. cemneeeneeeeeee Hieve, 4 a. mm. — —— _ 2, ia Palina Rhapsodizers, 7 p. m. im. 2 : emcee ..-.---+----. . -~Ohaminade | Scart Orchestra Yarbe. Who Knows........Arr by : Orchestra and Chorus ia Alone Por You La Palina EEE Rich ned “-g, Nocturne be Whe Swan ....-.-- , Lae Star bc vouldn’t Fool Me Mi =©Sonatron concert, with a new "Every member of King’s orches- tWwOR ing his particular instrument. The ms are to be enlivened by. frequent solos, duets and trios, and | ‘often a chorus. | ’ Al and Pete, in the roles of Son! sand Tron, will croon rhythmic ‘gongs and gay little ballads. mar. of “Show | >. poat,” in the Majestic Theater of | e Air, at 8 p. m.: Show Boat Rhymthic Medlev. Arnold Johnson Orchestra. Can't Help Loving That Man of Mine Helen Morgan. Show Boat. Redferne Holliashead. Olid Man River . H fe Hall. o Have. to old. ta Love cong. edferne Hollinshead. twom dT Actually Am in Love Vendell Hall. en nn ona 5 so rs wposes of Picardy yi & _ Redferne Hollinshead Nineties Medley Orcuestra. Don't Ever Leave Me Helen . Morgan. Here .Am | Helen Morgan. tte co... tt... Serome Remi Orchestra. Was I Born? North St. Louts ers know ages of t Radio. you to call for a onstration. ax Electric Co. 2eken Music Co. and tner Electric Co. # Grand Auto Supply Co. Grand the’ ad- Atwater They in- COlfax 8286 COlfax 0290 COlfax 2092 COlfax 7844 Mueller Hdwe. Co. . Broadway COlfax 0156 adio Sales Co. . Grand JEfferson 1547 W. Feldman . Florissant Ave. Col. 3286 Furniture Co. ranklin Ave. CEntral 2315 Electric Shop 16 Natural Bridge Ave. was Not So Long Azo mn He Comes Home to Me Helen Morgan. male Orchestra. KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF SEPT. 29 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kuiocycles Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M: 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. Sunday, September 29 12:30 P.M.—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. :00 P. M.—Troika Bells. :30 P. M.—Milady’s Musicians. :00 P. M.—Neapolitan Nights. :30-3:00 P.M.—Songs and Bows. :30 P.M.—Tea Time Tunes. 20 -M.—"Echoes of the rient. :] -M.—Vocal soloists. 5:30-6:00 P. M. —The Maestro's | Hour. 6:30 P.M.—Capitol Theater Program. 7:30 P, M.—Chase and Sanborne Choral Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—“Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 8:15 P.M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour. 8:45-9:15 P.M.—Biblica! Drama. Monday, September 30 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M.—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 1:45-3:00 P.M. —NBC _ Studio Programs to be announced. 7:00 P. M.—*The Voice of Fire- stone. 7:30 P.M.—A€&P Gypsies. 8:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:00 P. M.—Salon Singers. Tuesday, October 1 9:45 A.M.—Washbuyn Crosby Program. 10:00 A.M.—Household Deco- ration by “Duco.” 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M. —Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45-3:00 P.M. —NBC _ Studio Programs to be announced. 7:00 P. M.—Michelin Men. 7:30 P. M.—Prophylactic Boys. 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eski- mos. 9:30 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or - pheum Program. 10:30 P. M. —Harbor Lights. Household Play Wednesday, October 2 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 10:30 A. M. —McFadden gram 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M. —Palais d°Or Orchestra. 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio Programs to be announced. 6:30 P.M. —‘Golden Gems.” Pro- Household | 7:00 P.M.—Mobiloil Quality Hour. 7:30 P.M.—“Happy Wonder Bakers.” 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P.M. —Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P.M.—To be announced. 10:00-11:00 P. M.—Field - Dun: dee boxing contest. Thursday, October 3 9:45 A.M.—Washburn Crosby Program. 10:00 A. M.—Talk by Grace Ab- bott on “Your Child.” 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 14:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M. —Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC _ Studio Programs to be announced. 4:00 P.M.—Radio - Keith - Or - pheum Program. 7:00 P. M. —Fieischmann shine Hour. 8:00 P. M. —Seiberling Singers. 8:30 P.M.—*“Maxwell House Hour.” 9:00 P.M. —Halscy Stuart & Co. Program 9:30 P. M. —RadtTo- Victor gram. 10:00 P.M. —-National Broad- casting and Concert Bureau. 10:30 P.M. —Hotel Bossert Dance Orchestra. Friday, October 4 10:15 A.M.—Radio Househoid Institute. 10:30 A. M. —Evening Stars.” 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M.—Palais d'Or Orchestra 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC _ Studio Programs to be announced. 7:00 P. M. —Cities Service Hour. 8:00 P.M.— “An Evening in Paris.” 8:30 P.M.—Schradertown Brass Band. 9:00-9:30 P.M.—"“Stars of Melody.” Sun- Pro- Saturday, October 5 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:30 A.M.—NBC Music. 6:30 P.M.—The Skellodians. 7:00 P.M.—Al!l- American Mo- hawk Program. 7:30 P.M.—National Laundry Owner's Program. 8:00 P.M.—Genera] Hour 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra 10:00 P.M. —Lew White Organ Recital. 10:30 P.M. —Park Or- chestra. Luncheon Electric Centra! , i 'Charn Programs 11:45 a. m. to 12:15 noon; NBC! | studio programs from 1:45 to 3 Pp. | i An Hour Later | | 'm., and a feature scheduled as “‘to| On Local Stations | be announced” from 9:30 to 10° Continued From Page 1A. ~ On Saturday, KSD will broadcast | these additional programs: NBC | studio luncheon music at 11:30 a. | m.; a National Laundry Owners’ | program at 7 p. m.: an organ re- | cital by Lew White at 10 p. m., | ingers at 9 p. m. Among additions to the Tuesday | schedule will be the Hotel] Penn- sylvania luncheon music from 11:43-| ; ‘a. m. to 12:15 noon; programs from and music by the Park Central! | the NBC studios in New York from | Orchestra of New York, at 10:30 | a:48 to 3 p. m.; and a “Harbor | P- m. Bic Caton eee Re Heat From Tubes Normal |The last mentioned program Will | of the total power put into a set Joona pas tale of an old | 75 to 80 per cent is turned into | Se ee 3 |heat. It is normal, therefore. that | ve bapmapenaieg KSD will nae be a modern electric set should get | — by the ¢ alais d'Or ore es warm, especially if it is in a small | tra from 11:45 a. m. until 12:1! | cabinet. yp. m., and a concert by the salon | S grand opera—this time, “‘Carmen,” Thursday. KSD will add a con- . ID R 10 ‘ seidiatie eben’ tow Oe 4545-47 GRAVOIS ... Riverside 5585 and an orchestra led by | Hugo Marian! SERVICE THAT COUNTS | | | from 3:39 te 13 a me Devor’ oO cert by the Hotel Pennsylvania in Your Own Home Bossert, in Open Evenings Except Wednesdays Brooklyn, at 10:30 p. are announced for ‘Uniform Amplification Automatically atany pomt on - e , L “The Mighty Monarch of the Air” Sold and conscientiously serviced by these three re- liable dealers. Phone for a free demonstration of the Majestic, or for quick service on your present set. the Dial from 1:45 to 3 p. m., and will broad. Let Us Demonstrate the New | Nadworney. contralto, is to sing / Y ] 'luncheon orchestra, from 11:45 a. A | i'm. to 12:15 noon; NBC studio pro- | |grams frem 1:45 to 3 p. m.; a PRLECTRIC cx 4 | | broadcast by the NBC concert bu- | m.. Erva | and Remember Giles, soprano; Curt ber 10 o'clock concert. cast the entire hour and a half of | 'ATWATER KENT » role of Carmen, 'reau from 10 to 10:30 p. m., and Granada Theater Bidg. Peterson, | 9 Our | baritone, It's Friday's additions } will be a | Apex Super-Screen- Grid Model 11 Seven-tube Super-Screen chassis with the new Multi-Phase circuit and new Full Tone-Color Electro-dynamic Speaker. Single control; illuminated dial. Handsome walnut cabinet “A Modern Thousand and One Nights’ in the “Arabesque” broad- as, at 9 p. m. ' wees ALL STAR SQUARE STORES SELL RADIOS ON EASY TERM _ — SS So . Sekt Se Me ene ea Se ee oe... SATISFACTION -V\GUARANTEED Ta oS. Mia SOE REET. one Sundoys Until 1 Y DESIRE SRS VSN OS Ses mx COMPLETE SHOWING OF NATIONALLY KNOWN RADIOS os RCA Radiola ~. — — [fae] 33 . . e SLIDING DOOR CONSOLE MODEL = 98" With Tubes and Speaker oor eg, SCREEN-GRID Balanced “Select Your Radio at “ \ tomer Be a Star Square Store EASY TERMS You ean make your payments at your neigh- borhood Star Square Store. 30 DAYS Super Radio Service FREE! Free Installation in Your Own Home Free Outside Aerial You Can Get a Liberal Allowance For Your Old Radio, Phono- graph or Piano Stores De- Every Cus- Star Saquere semand That SATISFIED! f Atwater Kent SCREEN GRID * RADIO Beautiful Low Boy Console 104 cme With Tubes and Speaker Me = << if Model if “4 are |) Ae aa) 91 pe? Ml ORF.L | at Balanced i | Circult ~~ 7 ’ Tubes " Completely Shielded with tubes COMPLETE beautifully carved and decorated—110 volts, 60 cycles—$115 complete (leas tubes). This cabinet also available with the new Apex High- Gain Neutrodyne chassis as Model 115 with Fall ToneColor Dynamic Speaker. Other models $45 to $160 (less tubes); remote con- trol mode] $240 (leas tubes). Prices slightly higher west of the Rockies 115. , Less tubes OMINANT | A new peak has been reached in radio performance. You'll agree the moment you hear the new Apex Radio. A new peak . . . four peaks, in fact! A new peak in life-like tone .,. . A new peak in hum-free volume . . « A new peak in selectivity . . . A new peak in furniture beauty. These are not mere claims—they’re unassailable facts! You need only hear the new Apex to convince yourself that a a AP Cee SUPER-SCREEN-GRID ae NEW MULTI-PHASE CIRCUIT ~ FULL TONE-COLOR ELECTRO-DYNAMIC SPEAKER j 10 ot of the VOGE..% gether with the exclusive Apex New Full Tone-Color Electro- dynamic Speaker are recognized as the year’s outstanding radio achievements! Too, Apex affords a new peak in radio value. Think of it - « « a Super-Screen-Grid Apex Radio . . . 1930 model . . . the finest radio built, say thousands of owners . . . in a beautiful console cabinet of approved period design—for as little as $115! Where else can you equal such value? ae “ : Pe mannetnay » eee). Tee ts ae ; ee a es = fae Pays age - wneeen bers, = beoimn 2 dee ee r eae os fon — ae re od ee e¢ on tae, . x it? ee Rec ta, @i Ce ee ee apres en EMCI 8 NI URI 5 NR eS NO ly EY i NORRIE. o~ ot eens oe hed : : es — — cries . - d ry ” a REY BPM tA - ae A. Oe we bir gl new day in radio reception has dawned. Visit tke nearest Apex dealer—see, hear, compare for yourself. A host of built-in advancements contribute startlingly to this unmatched performance. The Apex New Multi-Phase Circuit, to- 160 ~\ ae speaker “a SILVER 8 TUBES (Including »e Furniture Co. | s . Grand ‘Lindell 2725 Him 5 Tubes Jerson Radio Co. em oieNg . Grand Lindell 4927 Louis County ting & Supply Co. Easton CAbany 0499 Schmidt Co., Inc. . Kingshighway FOr. 8806 Cote Brilliante Radio Service odiamont MUlberry 7700 There is an Apex dealer conveniently near. Visit his showroom today. Let him demonstrate the 1930 Apex to you—see what this new peak in radio performance means to you! Let him tell you about the convenient monthly terms on the purchase of your new Apex. Automatic Push- Button Tuning Model 52 Amazing Value Performance unequalled, Beautiful Walnut Console, period design. COMPLETE Ss $187 $204 = Tubes CROSLEY RADIC : hy SCREEN- rt GRID Matched Wainut Console Eight Tubes (Inciuding rectifier) UNITED STATES RADIO & TELEVISION CORPORATION CHICAGO, U.S.A A NEW PEAK IN e- ee Distributed By Shapleigh Hdwe. Co. 4th & Washington St. Louis, Mo. RADIO HOST FROM Period Lowboy Model Complete with tubes speaker Simmons Hdwe. Co. 900 Spruce St. St. Louis, Mo. COAST TO COAST and Speaker and RD oe 186” “orized Dealers in Philco, Atwater Kent, RCA, Buckinghdm, Crosley, Zenith, Majestic and Silver Radios OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS a zc. ms sail — L? a

Page 72

PAGE 44 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Concerning a Lead-in. wire that connects the antenna to the receiving’ set and the ground wire gould be con- sidered part of the aerial system. It is advisable to have the aerial and lead-in made of a single piece It is sometimes necessary to spilce the lead-in and aerialjtaped or otherwise covered to/ feet, avoiding all metal objects, Television in Home ees ai lier bhies teen pe to have Dempsey When so doing it is advisa-| prevent corrosion. The lead-in wire] such as eaves, gutter pipes, drain f aetiaiies sineaith' Miabatinnaal Seinen tin € Taclo audience at intervals ble to make a good electrical joint}should be kept away from the/and soil pipes, and telephone or Still Appears or ea ty = AO a lib ogg : The broadcast is scheduled tg by soldering. The point should be side of the building by at least two! electric wires. ‘ce Thetaint Bctce mission I : S as | sin about 10 o'clock. eception tee. am thats the Answer E “3 rg TT nol « * a ° ~* Re Bee aean ey * * igs Fae aa . hee , -- 7 = “ agit ‘ i « a t om 8 SH Ady aan ee wh Y, The LYRIC “Challengers” on the air every Saturday at 8 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) over WEAF, New York, and entire NBC network. Sales Rooms 4561 Delmar Blvd. Phone FOrest 7284 al Ae re A ER OD tN OO Tia gy PN spy, Ong Nr ne aN alps ota Se Ce ge etn, ~_ eee ey LECTRIC FLEER-PETTY AUTO SUPPLY CO. + mana a Pa | they are occurring. some Some experts believe that tele- Dp : H . - sot in the home can not become | umont in emus Television in the home is far dis- | 4 fact through broadcasting, any- | Role ; in His Mins 1. tant, according to a consensus of | WEF but will be a matter of wired | . visitors to the Radio World's Fair | wireless, or transmission over pow- | in New York the past week. Tele- | er and telephone wires. gn » Dumont, actoreprg vision in theaters may become a | fact within the next year or so, it Fields-Dundee Fight a ; Serene minstrel stay . }make his debut as end. . is reported. The Radio Corpora- man . tion of America is said to be near- On KSD Wednesday the Dutch Masters’ Minstrels ing the point wH€fe it can begin the Tuesday night over KWK, o > theater experiments. " the role left vacant by the EC ivi O U me ri C eC The Television Committee of the A description of the fight be- tion of Percy Hemus e Radio Manufacturers’ Association, |tween Jackie Fields and Vince Dun-| Dumont wil! be assisted fn through D. E. Replogle, chairman, | dee, the main bout in Jack Demp- | first performance by Al ORE LAE BAL declares that television will require | sey’s first boxing show in Chicago, | his fellow end-man: Carson ened separate receivers. The advent of ;is to be broadcast over KSD and an /son, novelty vocalist; Steei¢ commercial television before long | NBC chain Wednesday night. Gra-|son and Emil Cote, soloists: is possible, Replogle says, begin- | ham McNamee will be at the |Carlino, banjo player, and Be ning with talkie films, transmission |} microphone at the ringside. It is|Sanford’s orchestra. Get the Most for Your Old Set— é TRADEIN OFFER EXTRAORDINARY! 9 Regardless of condition we will allow you on your old Radio, P Phonograph UP TO $50 on the C. A. EARL RADIOS for which we are AUTHORIZED DEALERS. emt STON! E [so DEMONSTRATE OPEN yo Testal Free «=P AYMENT 3p . \ Zz / C. A. EARL ORCHESTRA — ' Phil Spitalny, 4 | 8 iia pare pa . ta — \ The SENSATION aa | a ~ PERFORMANCE eZ POPULARITY jf RADIO VALUE "Ihe CHE, A A a ENG FR” It is no miracle that the C. A. Earl in the six months it has been on the market, has achieved so unparalleled a success. It seems the most natural thing in the world—if you [ay YRIC RADIO, “‘The Challenger’’, with have heard the C. A. Earl in operation. Hair-Line Super-Selectivity that gives the owner an absolute mastery of the air. Tone and Volume 10 TUBES, (Seven—27’s— Two—45’s— '\ that represent Realism to the last degree. Dis- {ai One—80 rectifier) — full Electro-Dynamic " =A tance that puts the world of radio at your ae Speaker and 5-gang condenser is the answer ak to every demand that you make. Built with precision — cabinet work of rare beauty and finger tips. Silence of operation that makes, ‘hum’”’ and other mechanical noises a thing of the past. At last, ‘‘supreme performance at a reason- ° ° “a es nes 3 “A oa lit Why don’t £2 finish . . . price? . . . below the cost of LL, Wa even ordinary sets. It is an outstanding ee | © ‘C. A. Earl Radio?—or write for his name Less Tubes value and catalog of new Models—$99.50 to Extra distance, selectivity that slips a3 —. -you _s the crowded wave bands per- LYRIC RADIO, “The Challenger’’, challenges every radio fectly ... TONE... natural and true, buyer on the basis of those qualities that are most desired yet with reserve powcr for all the volume $ 50 e « « without high sounding or vague technical phrases. you want without distortion . . . QUIET and easy operation . . . undeniably superior. See it and hear it. LYRIC Radio, ‘‘The (less tubes) Challenger’’, will be courteously demon- All Electric 8-Tube S¢t strated by Reliable Radio Merchants every- are commits with where that you may judge its splendid value. Prtste Rdnae frews $99 50 to $225 Neutrodyne. Four tuned circuits. Push-Pull am- plification. Inductor Dynamic Speaker. Wal- nut finish cabinet. ~ Oftice and Warehouse 2823-25 Locust Blvd. Phones JEfferson 5932.5933-5934 CORPORATION EARL Rapio CorPORATION q Radio Division C. A. EARL, President WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS — iininttgnrbetons comme cee! ee tAM in sais) bens Pitas ceeds ‘ ST. LOUIS, MO. Beethoven Elec. & Radio Shop 4425'% Morganford B. M. & B. Tire & Accessory 7230 S. Broadway R. H. Becker Radio Service WURLITZER ee nS — — . _ ol Being eee aera OR eh. ee,’ ee ee oe ene Pe lato GR «by Sew Po Sed ’ Os AO ED tery Schwartz Bros. Sate - Burrows Electric Co. 8023 N. Broadway 6136 Southwest Ave. : “ : reac AT SETS OREO, HARE BR BRON Pe orm ae. entero Clegg-Sheehan Motor Co. 6408S Mancheste: Evans Radio Co. J ennings Hardware Co. 5250 Harney : Ave. 4141 W. Florissant Ave. 25ers eee Se OO e+ Louis Kissner 4325 S. Broadway McLaren Service station" 1850 McLaren Av. National Music & Gi Northwest 1 Radio & Sup. Co. vg eer “Si ace Service Station -® Manchester and Denny Roads MISSOURI H. G. Frobase The Tire Shop Busche & Swanne >: | SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS FOR LYRIC RADIO 1622-1624 Pine St. St Laaiey Site Fee ee Waller Garage ILLINOIS , Desloge, Mo. ° | | Central Electric Co BUY FROM THESE C. A. EARL DE! Power Plus Battery Co “sighs ene ae — a — a ee or ae: 7 e Oo, . ° ’ ¥3 team R Bertelsman Tire Co. DOWNTOWN NORTH SIDE sme ot rs de eynolds Electric Co. , BIEDEKMAN LURNICURE COMPANY ; vesels Belleville, Iil. 805 Franklin (Entral 2976 _4. E. BATTELI 4611 Virginia Kl x Farmington, Mo, ° . FRANKLIN FURNITU KE CO. 5244 W Florissant ieee 93576 ROTTEK'S MU a sHOr “ t Frank Clay Garage Christopher Plumbing Co. 1030 oy — 2315 DEEKEN MUSIC CO. 51446 Gravois lverside ( ad Guy Sickles Radio Co. Frank Clay, Bee Christopher, Ill. | re FURNITURE, ¢ 0. nag 2027, Es Grane COlfax ¢290 scuaneme: nant w envice ° . . eth ashing t . ;AUSMAN-P ; | - Th B & T; 5 tiene Catnue Sutter Electric Co. 3. KING FURNITURE CO. set % Geek Ds tee spa ES lee . lod ener atsery ire phd seater pe g Collinsville, Ill. 804 W. Main St. 2618 Cosatae eons Ja nel 8O81 KOBUSCH4 ORNWALL FUR- 2413 5. Kingshighway PRospect Oe i ae , j Dongs DuQuoin Motor Car Co. BB s25-27 XN. 6th CEntral 7014, NITURE CO. VAN KADIO CO. Be, V. C. Radio & Electric Shop Radiola Sales & Service . Q Du Quoin, Ill. | Bastyr EHMAN PIANO CO. re 3601 W. Florissant er 6 ae riverside Fe a ° ° 0 stnut 5656 : NI Paul Wendt Electric Co ieosl Shien Almo Radio & Service Co. | cowie MUSIC HOUSE. SOUTH SIDE 12 AES, PCR . . . es t CE ntra 20 =. Moberly, Mo. Sullivan Tire & Rubber Co. | tk NKHUS THE HOME FURY vo eARE FURNITURE CO. || ERMANTRAUT MUM’ @ KADIO — . 10th and State Sts. E. St. Louis, Ill. | NISHER 1510 S. Broadway ctor 47 E. A. Engel ~ ©.C. Becker sO 1700, Franti CEntral 4788 ARCADE RADIO C0. 2000 8, 48th St ve St. Charles, Mo. - . oe ns NUGENT pe GOODS 5524 Virginia Riverside 2076 WEST END ué ane wardsville, . : , ' rrL & Frank Kempf . . Hl Broadway & Washington GArfield 4500 WM. J. BAUER. JK., MUSIC ORANGE FRONT AUTO TO oe K Radio Sh HOUSE 52 Easton South Affton, Mo. ing Madio Onop (Bf 87. LOU HOUSE FURNISHING C0. .0 19.0) Gravel ws , =a Phe eo Dod & Boll : B & Granite City, Ill. 90° Franklin (Entra) 2410 “G1S-S2 Gravols ' ctor Ost ROG ER PUTNAM B CAbany OO oage ollmeier Battery Doty’s Radio Sh | STIX. BAER & FULLER CO. BROADWAY MUSIC CO. 5749 Delma een Electric Service ory -A a ony op | Sth & Washington | CRatral 500 1305 §. Broadway CHlestnut 40:3 ‘WRENTWOOD ney, Ill. | STONE ELECTRIC CO. Webster Groves, Mo. Coleman Br | Tis Pir net 4591 GS11 Michigan Ave. Kiverside 4185 12 © — ruARBACy University City Battery & ° Os. | TROREIC Saat NCK ARTHUR KAEMMERER BRIS Manchesie = ae Rad; . ff y y Panama, II. | ; earn SHOP (mand 9433 Se cece aap " , 32 Or 2000 8. 3% 5 ‘OLLINS- NF. ee Ys University City, Mo. Ramsey, Il, 11°24 Olive ‘CHestnut 7740 1039 Chouteau Chana 1915 §=649 N. Florissant e —— ——_——..§ KFUO on j Make — Time Schedule, | * xe: S:- 25° te Starting Friday ice. Mon 12:18 With the change in time in New Dai} “ij « ~y, ' york City, KFUO goes on a new/|- Mon echedule today. Sunday, KFUO Friday he on the air as follows: | and Sa $:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m.; 3 to! day, 9 n 4:30 DP. m.% 9:15 to 10:30 p.. day, 1 The KFUO daytime schedule for 9:30 t es eo a PrP. M. — MONDAY \ ceesinsinieniemeiemmmeenie ORDERS F TONELE GET THE MOST FOR Y¥¢ TRADE-IN OFFER— EXTRAORDIN. Regardiess of condition we vy your old Radio, Piano, Phono on the following nationally ki; which we are A THORIZED c RCA RADIOLAS--MAJI PHILCO--SILVER--STEIN C. A. EARL--BRUNSWI gap ANY DOWN PAYMENT § No Interest on 30, 60 or COME IN—WE WILL GLADL' Victory All-Electric Seven: SOLD ON TERMS—INSTALI TABLE MODEL—BUILT-T With 7 tested AC tubes. (Including rectifier.} net, enclosing wonderful all-electric J-tube dister marvelous tone Cabinet size, 29% in, long, 14 bona fide bargain. Every set mec anically gua apes ; 2 NOW ... HALF AS Ml BUYS TWICE AS vb 9 tubes with rectifier Automatic Tuning Screen-Grid Circuit Double Push-Pull Amplification Super-size Syntonic Dynamic Type Speaker Beautiful Console ‘175 LESS TURES SRbrunswick — be NOW ## Complete With RCA Tubes, RCA Elec- tro-Magnetic Speaker. mepeD RADIO Was $122.25 Tas” 919% oe VALUE. -hew $10.50 VALLEY ABC $5.45 5S Amps. Also Charges 1°%-Volt : Battery. Complete .__.. $5.45 HIGH-GRADE LOUD SPEAKER UNITS °°. © @ @&2 2 2 ae $2.15 SIZE 45-VOLT BATTERI NO MAIL ORDERS SPECIAL 45-VOLT Super quality. wh Orders now size. Full, of power. No. 6 Radio Dry Celi ..... ihe “ Burgess 45-Volt Heavy Duly $2.95 Type UX201A, Type UX171 Type UViI99.. Type UX226 Type UXi99.. Type UY227 | Type UX200A, Type UX280 Type UXI1I2A, co Type Weil. MOA UMSOO Det. .. .cccescteess Cardon ©171 Power Tube. SO List Type 245 Amp. ‘Tube 4. Every Tube $3.00 UXzs8o ....4, Perfect and $2.50 UY227 +] New, Tested. $2.25 UXITIA ...4, Guaranteed. $1.75 UX226 ....4. B BATTERIES ns 2 # eh.2 6 TUBE SALE GOLD SEAL AC TUBES $50 Farrand Ne. 70 Dynamile Speak- er, Gothic type 811.905 $4 Tunger and eshanen. Bulbs, $3.30 Crystal Nets . Oe Exponential Alr-Column Horme— 4-ft, aes a , $1.00 4-ft. size $1.50 S15 Brunswick. RCA 100\ Geauban . n Raytheon Tubes 5 ket : rt Cone Speaker —- . $1.2 Interference Fliminaater Tie ‘A 100A Cone Breaker Chasels $9.95 $17.50 Horn Speakers,

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H oor scenes ave been nen trans- events as that not become Bling. Pr ot Rh Over ~x* any > wired ight nesday “ee ficht- be- Vince Dun- ack Demp- in Chicago, RED and ar. Might. Gra- be at the rside. It is tele- pow - | planned to have Dempsey talk the radio audience at intery als. The broadcast‘is scheduled gin about 10 o'clock. } _-——_s—____——_ Dumont in Hemus’ : | Role in His Minstrels’ | : Paul ; pand Dumont, former minstrel star the Dutch Masters’ Minstrels next Tuesday night over KWK, taking the role left vacant by the resigna. tion of Percy Hemus Dumont will be assisted in his ifirst performance by Al Bernard, : : his : . ’ ™ son, novelty fellow end-man: vocalist: ison and Emil Cote, soloists: Carlino, banjo player, ‘Sanford’s orchestra. Carson Robi. and Haro ERS : Rv _. TRAORDINARY ! THE RADIOL c ll allow you on your old Radio, Piano, he C. A. EARL RADIOS for which we ™ CTRIC $5.00 oe PAYMENT ew Free Tune tn the C. A. EARL ORCHESTRA / , Phil Spitalny, conducti Evenings { ss ing—Tuesday on WJZ and Associated N. B.C. Stations. Wi ON of 192 ANCE RITY EK in the six months it has iso unparalleled asuccess. ag in the world—if you yeration. ged gives the owner . Tone and Volume the last degree. Dis- of radio at your ation that makes schanical noises a mance at a reason- ity. demonstrate Why don’t the ite for his name —$99.50 to (less tubes) All Electric 8-Tube S¢ Complete with Arcturus tubes $117.25 Prices Range from $99 50 to $225 Four tuned ll am- prensa Inductor Dynamic Speaker. Wal- nut finish cabinet. LARPORATION President New York City Francisco - Kansas City CORPORATION ISTRIBUTORS a Phone CHestnut 9080 tO bee actor-produces bi ‘make his debut as end-man With Steele Jami. 4 Billy” Bi A. EARL DEALERS: c ce (Olfax AKBKER C@ifax yg rL R- ' OOlfas 3681 2H76 OxG.. tut 546.) 41% 8455 oi Gane 1915 a——~ NT Bie A ee cme ens 9446 Gravel. le ot CHOPPER RADIO LAc sede 5240 SOUTHWEST MUSIC STORE, |. “S18 8. Kineshichway Res VAN KADIO CO. 6115 Grevels Riv ae 13098 H. WAGNER FURNITURE 0 4834 i617 S. Jefferson EEMANTRAIT MUSIC “y Panel 85. 61 Clock Tsp Horn Speakers, $1, $2, | Strom berg-Carlson | operation |are noisy. The Arcturus Co. now eccupies | - | 195,000 square feet of flocr space i in the Newark manufacturing dis- feet | trict as compared with 35 700 | in January. in These Sets. “silent key’ ina receiver, quiet can be obtaired, this helping when reception ccnditions All automatic volume control circuits thus far proposed, Says Ray H. Manson, chief engi- neer for Stromberg-Carlson, “in- “silent Key” By pressing the and an average monthly | called the “Theremin,” on which one can produce musical sounds by waving his hands over two steel rods protruding from it. Various tones can be produced and modu- lated in volume by varying the po- sition of the hands. This device has provides a super-check in deter- mining whether a receiving set has the proper volume, balance, sensi- tivity and selectivity. At the proving station, continu- ous testing on one receiver lasts for several days, and sometimes for been demonstrated in this country weeks. There are several anten- by the inventor, Prof. Leon There- ys min, and has caused comment in Europe. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Maids of KMOX:; Mme, Thoms, the Alcho Serenaders. Charles Cave, Meyer Lipsitz, Atalle| nings, Mary Phillips and others. PAGE 5A Carr, | Claire, Bert Morris, Adrienne Phile lips, Millard Glaser, Madelin Jen- Milton Radio Entertainers At Store Radio Show Alma Rotter, noted "Biues Sing- | er” and a number of other broad- | casting entertainers appeared at a / special show of radio receivers and | speakers that was held all the past | | week on the sixth floor of the| Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney store | building. The entertainers appeared at tne show in concerts twice daily, once} at noon and again at 3 o’clocn. | Representatives of radio factories | demenstrated the sets the rest of the day. | WHY SEND OUT OF TOWN? | When We Carry in Stock ALL the Latest Kits and Parts Such as SILVER MARSHALL, NATIONAL, | RILOT, Etc. Also Replacement Parts for All Radios. Speakers, Amplifiers, “A” and “B” Eliminators. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O°CLOCK For Demonstration of ATWATER KENT PHILCO SPARTON SILVER Walter Ashe Radio Co. Besides Alma Rotter, entertain. | ers at the show included: “Al | Jolson Jr.” of WIL; the Melody WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 1100 Pine St. _ CHestnt ° 7934 - ' BLIND sets the world of "a a c.,-* >. Brings Musieal Effeets Never Before Audible to a Normal Ear A new Stewart -Warner Discovery Something utterly new to you in music, unless you are yourself an accomplished musician, is here intro- duced to the world by Stewart- Warner. Delicate shades of musical feeling never heard be- fore are now reproduced. Your favorite type of music is glorified. (It thrills you emotionally as it thrills the creative artist.) crease the sensitivity of the receiv- | He worked with our engineers in testing for delicate er to maximum when the selector is turned to any position where no carrier wave is tuned in thereby amplifying any noise conditions picked up by the antenna maximum. This ‘silent key’ out such noise without any changes in the setting of other controls.”’ AC Tubes in DC Sets. In addition to AC Grebe DC models are being intro- duced. These usé the new AC screen grid tubes, and are said vo perform as well as the AC receiv. ers. A C-battery is utilized to add | 16 volts to the DC powep line | voltage available for the push-pull | amplifier. Pointers on 26-Type Tube. George Perryman of the Perry- man Electric Co., Inc.. sends these | pointers on 26-type tubes: Before the advent of or AC shield grid tube, the average receiver used three types of tubes. namely the 26, 27 and 40. is an AC tube corresponding to the old all-purpose battery sets. requency amplifier and as a first audio stage receivers. An AC current of 1:5 volts is ap- | plied directly to the filament of the tube. This carries a certain amount of AC 60-cycle hum, but it is negli. gible when the tube is used in this manner, as radio frequency does to a cuts | requiring | A blind musician helped us in this great discovery. tone. He cannot see. But his hearing is twice as sharp perhaps as men who have their sight. He heard in every song, in every orchestral or instru- mental piece of music the most delicate shades of musical feeling. So we built an entirely new-type circuit that uses either Screen Grid or Balanced Bridge equipment. | the new 224 | The 26 | 201 type used in | t is used as a radio | frequent y ; not readily pick up the very low AC | hum. The hum this tube is used as an audio tube. also is very small and hardly no- ticeable. tical tube to use as a detector. for introduced when | However, it is not a prac- | the nature of a detector tube makes | it so sensitive it figamediately am- plifies any tionable. hum wrntil it is objec. | Neither is it good prac- | tice to use this tube in the second | audio stag- Plant Works 23 Hours Daily. The Ceco Manufacturing Co. ports that it is working plant in Providence, R. I.. a day. Productive capacity year ago. Has Set “Proving Station.” re- its tube | 23 hours | has | . been increased 400 per cent over a One of the first radio set™™’prov- | ing stations” Powel Crosley Jr.. president of the Crosley Radio Corporation, on his tarm six miles from the Crosley plant. In addition to oscillator tests at the factory, .a- small part of daily production air at the proving station. is that erected by | the | is tested on the. This} ‘ We found a way to add immensely to the delicacy of tuning by microscopic adjustment of our 4-in-line < j | 4 a , $15450° less tubes 17th Century English Period Console cabinet No. 47. Of carved ornamentation Slidi neers who had been hearing broadcast programs every day for 6 years simply sat back and enjoyed this highest form of music. Songs came with sweetness and tenderness that appeals directly to the heart. Dance music became irresistible. The marvel of all who hear it is this new interpretation of music. It comes only in the Stewart-Warner. A radio so improved that it changes all old ideas of performance. A radio so advanced it has plug-in for television. So your radio can be quickly adapted when television apparatus is available. Here, too, is a radio you'll delight in for its power and volume. For it’s known the world over as the “Set with the Punch.” Stewart-Warner dealers everywhere will be glad to demonstrate it without obligation. STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. gang condenser. The result is amazing. Radio Engi- PK SET WITH THE P UNCH” Local Distributor--STEWART-WARNER SALES CO., 3206 Locust Blivd., St. Louis, Mo., JEfferson 0060 TEWART-WARNER Sereen Grid Circuit or Balanced Bridg 10° WEST COTE BRILLIANTE RADIO co 1391 Hodiamont CAbany 8154 ARION RADIO CO. 4741 Nat. Bridge EVergreen 3705 BATTELL’S MUSIC & RADIO SHOP 5250 W. Florissant Ave. EV. 92376 IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 4009 Chouteau GRand 0749 STEINER-SCHWARZ FURNITURE CO. 14th St. .CEatral 5427 DOWNTOWN SAM GOLDBERG FURN. CO. 1401 Franklin CEntral 3946 HUB FURNITURE CO. 7th & Washington CEntral! @315 ED. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. 1930 Franklin CEatral 8186 LAUER FURNITURE CO. $25 N. 6th CEntral 7014 SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-.- BARNEY {0th & Olive Sts. CHestnut 7500 SEIGEL FURNITURE CO. 2900 Franklin CEntral &725 WHTIE EAGLE FURY. CO. (903-05 Franklin CEntral 5412 MANESTAR MOVING & FURNITURE CO. ‘700 Market JEfferson 7565 3600 N. THURNAU ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 2158 Salisbury TYler 0959/ 2638 N. Newstead COlfax 364° SOUTH FE. A. AFFELDER FURN. ~0O. 2304 8. Broadway Victor 40995 BAUER BROS. RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. sod. &. Grand Riverside 2°? 200 S. Broadway Riverside 9585 BRIGGS NASH SERVICE 9900 Gravois Riverside 168% BROADWAY RADIO APPLIANCE CO. 1549 & Broadway Victor 2367 The New Line of Stewart-Warner Radios can be seen and heard at any of these authorized dealers: VAN RADIO COMPANY 16 Gravols Kiverside 1309 WESTHUS FURN. CO. 2001-03-05 ©. Broadway Vic. G771 UNIVERSITY CITY LOEW COMPANY 6607 Delmar Boul CAbany 3624 ILL. MADISON, MADISON HDWE. & FURN. CO TRIi-City 699 ALTON, ILL. LUFT RADIO & ELEC. CO. 418 Belle St. Phone 1089 CYRUS & KHOURY RADIO CO. 2343 Chouteau CEntral 9431 ei DAVIDS FURNITURE CO. 3152 Cherokee PRospect 2505 4207 Kingshighway Riv. 6966 C. FORD FOR RADIO i2i¢ Allen Victor 3176 KERLICK RADIO SHOP 49059 Chouteau GRand 18915 KNICKERBOCKER FURN. CO. 2009 & Jefferson Victor 4860 H. C MINGES FPURN. CO. 1901-03 S Broadway Victor 6996 SMITH'S RADIO SALES & SERVICE 381! California PRospect 2126 ~ Some choice territory still available. Dealers write or wire. tr BAP ae iad en eae eee # eT ge a TERRE RR cE RL ANDRE ET AN AEE GE IR MN AR RT ke ene oe a a = s . . on a . — ogy ys om] 5 - ts . " ey ee a we at t Aon ra se Rad Oa, REE Ee om, ye elated aie ~ me a - al * Seed = —: _ . « ” wit m oo inet ~ +. : PE a OR pi ree i RN RN ng 5) seen, pel Nite Tle Wa 7 he r 1 sy . POR I Rt dpe te Omer prt ot uiiatns aie tein isl Tins ES. aa

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eee sae - 7 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 192: PAGE 6A ‘Empire Builders Broadcasts Back ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = | Fridays the Rev. Henry Regnet Prepare a Chicago dramalogue, will have a leading, Program Schedule gives library talks; on alternate Opera Broadcasts. part in the new Empire Bufiders | W Mondays the Rev. William Doyle programs, which will center arounc | Expanded by WE 'will discuss literature and Charles With its transmitter and studios, ‘Champion a Coming Back o . . — iby 4 re Os Pa my A te ee te tt FN Recap ea ceri) Be ‘ Warner American business men whose en-, terprises are building cities, rail-| |'Hodge will talk on economics. th Rev. oa rence Kennmy/|so that lectures and entertainments! complete amplifying and control . ht. he o! _ceoweg spaniel consists | o'clock, the 7 a} fying Harvey Hays. who play ed the | | tonign = On ithere may be broadcast. lequipment in duplicate. of ceremonies. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A new series of Champion Spark- i'sports broadcasts, is te be master . | ce | of A radio “pick up” is being in- | On Air Tomorrow roads and factories where the In- |rebuilt, WEW, St. Louis, is ex: | The 5 o'clock period on Thurs- | y Shametieng it. A new “Empire Builders” series | jatory of a young Lasterner i reves the Rev. Joseph Husslein ree in addition to the regular Sunday casting opera during the coming | KWK, beginning next Thursday ifaith in the West determine , _ {been changed from Tuesdays to j TU ere incuding the music of teemiee by the National Broadcast- night, at 7:30. Memorable mo a or ete, location of a branch eae ye tion ti o’clock Sunday afternoons Today). ' ; d : S ? : : ati ‘a hai ments in the ring. on the foothall chain on Monday nights, beginning |).rge6 Eastern company. A norte he is to broadcast a condensation ,the mass and sermon from _ S&t./| ing Co., over a nation-wide chain. | field, on the baseball diamond. ani ‘ tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. These pro | ry) girl of the Pacific Coast wore of the talks he has already given.| Francis Xavier Church, the daily The installation is being made /the track, are to be reconstructed grams, which last season drama cpange the course of the W —_ For 12 years he has been an a880-|-Question Box” hour. the doctrinal | iby the man who installed the first | ror listeners. tized episodes in the discovery. set-| gevelopment and brought ad a ciate editor of “Ametica, © 58) tures and the biweekiy Geve | ee agyeenem. rer the first; The Dempsey-Firpo fight will be | | tlement and early developmen! 0" | complications and eacerest sett tional Catholic weekly. and on the | went entthies sauteed : q the | 2Pera broadcast ever given in| dramatized in the opening pro- oe we we —— ay | sical Senecreens ee — faculty of Fordham University. nico te Siaeuaiienien _ see on | America. He is E. H. ager, chief | gram. which also wil] bring back | over KWK and the following ve the scenes will be played. Beginning this week the ig, OC sane dane eon a engineer of WENR, Chicago. The!the (thampion Sparkers’ orchestra | ‘ . ry: ~ — ‘ or i« Js 4 s . a - i tions in this pane of = ae a Ra ipes pee WENR Tonight. | Thomas =. Bowdern, S. jJ.2 Wii | WEW ‘ | new equipment will cost $18. LD under Gus Haenschen. : WLW. Cincinnati: KYW, - EO, oan i e Kilties of Pierre s | broadcast lectures on education. plans to run a wire to the | ‘and will include 12 of the latest | A nationally known announcer. 4 ° 2 DH( = : 34 Kolster will develop selectivity and tone realism : Bd TE fcuk NR OR Nee to greater heights of enjoyment! The world takes fs a for granted that Kolster cabinets will be unsur- SS . passed once again for beauty, for design! a acts And the new Kolster completely justifies that confidence! More than ever before, you'll hear a one neighbor, then another and still another ; ; declare with unbounded enthusiasm, “Kolster is Enjoy the Kolster Program every Wednesday — * . a fine set! Evening at £ r’. M.. Central Standard Time, = Handsome cabinet with doors of figured : ‘ . over the nation-wide Columbia Chain. K.43 butt walnut and two tone panels. Seven tubes Tonight! — at your dealer’s — see and hear the and reutiliex, /Sclocter tuner. Equipsiced ynamic repro- 1930 Kolster! Ask for a thorough demonstration ducer. Screen grid tubes. Push-pullampli- $ 1 a - 00 , ‘ fication 2 type 345 tubes. Price, less tubes o— at home! | , Distributed by | THE STRAUS CO. 2655 Locust St. i St. Louis, Mo. RADIO ee ea nm yr * ets = PEELS IO 1929, “» Kolete: Redio Corporation Coyprright " —_ a _ |New Programs Godfrey Ludlow, whose recital will open KSD’s broadcast- ing at 12:30 this afternoon, is a | casting Co He has played in a |number of broadcasts, some of them of importance. This after-| (noon he will play a Sonata in C- major, by Bossi, a contemporary | Italian composer. This sonata is | in four move: 1ents—Moderato, Scherzo, Adagio Elegiaco and Alle- gro con Fuoco. The Troika Bellis concert ifs to begin at |. o'clock. It will be given by Genia Fonariova, soprano, 'who has won decided popularity on the air, and Alexander Kiri- loff’s balalaika orchestra. The program will include the following old and new Russian music: “On the Piterskoy” (Russian Foik Song): “Gatchino” (Anderieff): “Northern Star” (Glinka), Genia Fonariova: “Arabian Dance” (Tschaikowsky). Denra solo; \“Goodbye, My Village” (Russian Gypsy Song): “Hopak” (Moussorg- sky), Genia Fonariova, and “Kam.- arinskaya™” (Glinka). The is set for 1:3” Beatrice Belkin. — — ee this afternoon. Gang. and a trio of ancient in- struments—spinet, viola de gamba and viola d’amour—will tured, and Rameau’s “Tambourin” flute. The program is announced as follows: “Trio Sonate” (Gluck), Old World Trio: “O, Had I Jubal’s Lyre” (Handel), Beatrice Belkin; “Dance of the Gypsies (Couperin), Spinet; “Andante and Minuet ( Mil- andre), Viola d'Amour and Spinet; “Song of the Shepherd” (Old Norse), Beatrice Belkin; “Rondo” (Borghi), Trio and Flute; “Grave” (Tartini). Viola da Gamba and Spinet; “Gavotte” (Martini), Trio and Flute; “Le Grillon” (Rameau), Beatrice Belkin, and “Tambourin” (Rameau). Trio and Flute. A Neapolitan Nights concert at 2 , O'clock will bring as soloists Giu- 'seppe di Benedetto, tenor: Nino Fucile, baritone: Alba Novella, so- prano, and Berta Marchetti, con- traito. They will be assisted by ‘Joe Biviano, accordionist: the |Paladino mandolin quartet, and a ‘chorus. Di Benedetto, who for a long time was the leading tenor in the NBC National Grand Opera company, will direct the program. Fucile sings leading baritone roles in the radio grand opera produc- tions over KSD and allied sta- tions. The program will Reggimento in Marcia,”” Orches- tra; “Marusca,” Giuseppe di Ben- edetto; “Mar Chiaro,.” Alba No- vella: “Reminiscenze,” Mixed Quartet; Accordion solo, Joe Bi- viano; “Rondino al Nido.” Nino Fucile; “Chiarastella,” Giuseppe dad‘ Benedetto, and “Semplicita” (Silvestri), orchestra. Betsy Ayres, soprano, and a string trio will give the “Songs and Bows” program at 2:30 this afternoon. The “Tea Time Tunes” concert is scheduled for 4:30 o'clock. It will last half an hour and wil] be |given by Mary McCoy. soprano: Lannie Ross, tenor and a string 4 bring: “O, trio. The music programmed in- cludes: “After the Clouds Roll By, from “Half Marriage” (Levant). Mary McCoy: (Klemmer). Lannie Ross: Miniature Viennois” “March (Kreisler) | ‘Let Us 5, Demonstrate the New The MightyMonarch of the Air in Your Own Home becciner4 WD 4545-47 ‘Guves. 5 5585 Open Evenings Except Wednesdays and Remember It’s Our SERVICE THAT COUNTS CABLE RADIO TUCE CORP. | | 84-90°N, 9tb St Brooklyn, N.Y. esis “a GET YOUR KOLSTER RADIO FROM US a THE GUS JOHNSON RADIO CO. os | We Maintain an Efficient Service Department Managed b oF 2 ee -_ MANCHESTER EASY TERMS For Demonstration CALL HILAND 3311 St. Louis District FRED CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY St. Louis, Mo. Le ea RR Re Saat Me Aer sen ceamersiaomie, a ¥ violin | staff artist for the National Broad-' Milady’s Musicians concert. a soprano who! has sung frequently with Roxy's be fea-'| will be played by this trio with! “Logely Troubador”. lald Stopp, will begin at 8:46. on KSD Toda String trio: “In the Hush ef the Night”, Mary McCoy and |Ross:; “From Bohemian Woods? '(Friml), String trio: “Sormg of the — Soul.” from /- le Climax’ Mary McCoy the Hills of Rien. d , tucky” proc an), Lannie Ross: 3 “The Song of Love.” from a \som Time,” Soprano and Tenor, 4 | Sven von Hailberg wit this program Orient at 5 of rut,” Armenian Song zelle” and The Countess Medalago is to — inese songs over KSD 5:15 this af ternoon: “La ra” ( Bizet): “Preguntale a als Ee trellas” . (Folk Song); “Clavelites™ — (Valverde); “Nobody Knows? (Grever); “One Alone” ¢ 4 Elizabeth Lennox, contra, a sing the “Brindisi” from zia Borgia” in the Maestro’s com. cert which will be b by /KSD at 5:30 this afternoon, Lewis | James, tenor, and an orc wu. der Cesare Sodero also take part with her in this |'“Tancred” overture Ra chestra; “Je Crois Encore Bates. dre.” from “The. Pearl Fishes — (Bizet), Lewis James with ordigg. tra; “Claire de Lune” ¢ Orchestra; crezia Borgia” (Donizetti), beth Lennox, with orchestra; Dust from Act I of “Aida,” Contralts and Tenor; Divertissement frem “Les Erinnyes” (Massenet) and |Saturnales, orchestra, Robert Denti, first trumpeter of the Capitol Grand Orchestra, whe has been with that organization for more than eght years, will be soloist with Major Bowes’ radio “family* {in the usual broadcast over KSD from 5:30 to 6:30 this afternoon, He will play an aria°from Ros. sini’'s “Inflammatus” and ene ef his own works. Maj. Edward Bowes of the Cap- itol Theater Family, ig to return to the air tonight following a four week trip to California. ? The “Muted Singers” will be heard for the fourth time this sea. son with the Chase and Sanbers Chora] Orchestra over KSD from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. The make-up of this group is known to no one outside of thé studios, and the method to obtain their harmony group is composed of outstanding radio stars. Their chief sumber is to be the old favorita. “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Appearing with the = a Singers” on the same program will be Ohman and Arden, two-plans team. They will presént their ows arrangement of George Gershwin’s “Got a Rainbow,” from “Treasure Girl.” David Lawrence is to give Bis usua!] talk on “Our Government” at 8 o'clock. Graham McNamee has talked to 2 kings, queens, presidents od prizefighters. More persons heard his voice than that of other human being living or e ever lived. His baritone voices ~ to be heard in the Atwater Kemt © concert at $:15 tonight over KS a Six years ago McNamee was 4 of melodies of ‘lock: “In Old Bel. .- “Voices of the Streets,” “an “Like 2 Asti ean “Carnival Danze.” o Aluang at “Brindisi,” from “La. : ' singing over the radio and work- ing part time as an announcer Then came the Greb-Wilson mid- dleweight championship fight, and the manager of Station WEAF, New York, assigned the young baritone. He made an instant From that day his rise te fame was meteoric. The thous- ands who used to know him as & singer have now swelled to mil-- lions, to whom his voice has be- come a household word whenever . big events come through the air. | One day he reports a world series game in New York, next week & ‘ convention in Chicago, and a few days later perhaps a football same on the Pacific Coast. conventions, inaugurations Z presidents. receptions to visiting” ~ royalties—they are all part of oe day's work with him. The program: Egevertian March ....... Johann D. Poppies. from Ballet of Fiowers— Orchestra | | me an a Lift Up aham McNamee a. Yestertbouchts b. Aubade . eee r@#ee#eee#e#e¢-s; a. Tally-Ho b. Doan’ Ye Crr. Ma Honeys. c. At the Postern Gate....... Graham McNamee Finale. from Farewell Svmphonyg. ..& Tonight's Biblical 4 the National Players, under Ger- . sf =e aC “_r,eeeeeveeeeeenervreeteeaee b. Your Song from puredies. oseeee Network Fa arm Broadcasts Will | Be Added by KSI Continued From Springs; KOA, Denver and = | Salt Lake City. a At times WSAI, Cincinnati, and the following supplementary 2 may be added: WHAS, Louwl WSM, Nashville: WMC. Memp WAPI, Birmingham; WSB, At and WSMB. ae “Because of the pre-eminent pee a sition of WLS in agriculture, it was selected as the key station for thie new important network,” Ayle#- worth said in his cnnouncesnsial “The National Broadcasting = has always held that the pa has a great stake in radio, and we have always done everything withe , in our power to ald him in the T- 4 alization of this. The formation ‘ a new service is a natural deveiop- | ment in the policy of the NaC te extend its service and facilities oe | the greatest advantage of 4 urai listener at the earliest pom sible opportunity. “This agricultural service will be operated from 5 a. m. to 6 | a 'm. (St. Louis time) and will brag ‘to the more than 7.000,000 farmen® | within its area the very fullest ag- ricultural radio service thet i Png can design. It will also carry pre grams. sponsored both by en cial clients and by the NBC. | should reach a new high notes A Bey cried . ore bs be entertainment for the farm.” c¥ Se’ ~a,scussindaeet Herbert Summer e Lam Rose S ees ateee en Von Fietow H Carty Me -4- —_— ell— All People at on St ch a Women.” =) Mrs. Willebrandt In Collier's Hour Tonight Over KWK D’Orsay Romances, New NBC Program, to Depict Parisian Life. | | KWK is to broadcast the follow- | NBC features today: the time) gchedule changing as New York | changes from daylight saving to Eastern Standard time. Metropolitan Ecuoes, with Genia zielinska, soprano; Devora Nadi- yorney, contralto; Robert Simmons, cone and Arcadie Birkenholz, vie- linist, as soloists, at 11:30 a. m. a from “Miltary Sypunpbens ‘Hasan pry These Tears. . — Bachem ; o Lucca | Devore Nadworney. ee ~ ee es anger ae arcadie Birkenholz. Violin yoici Que Le Printemps. ..... . Debussy bert Supmens, Tenor Pe ) 0) ee “isler la G areadie Birke nhelz. Viv lun Mr Cross. My Crown. ... Walker MonteMINS .. - ae- ass eas Buzseo-Peccig ~* Schubert Roxy Sympheny Concert ati p. m. Friendly Hour, at 2 p. m. i. eee enemas Del Rican | _ one Wuai tet ibid geremade «+-++> Ne aie a3 Where MY Garere ns sbedes due ad nae. nespeeennabe eden se ae Tenor and Baritone Spin. Soila— ¥ the yy _ Tom: “OS ap $s Durkee. ‘’ When the Thotes POOLE Reichardt S Pr te ee Old trieh Ould Side Car ~ ee Coming fem e* ~ ee eete oereetew eee srandfathers “+ eee eeeeeeve jesum Meck aad Saha Twilight .. .. at 4:30 p. m. Licht of the World....... maciee®¢ Coerne With Me....... sion teiatiadiiecadn Liddle —_— He) Janke, Contraite. Scripture br ling a 4 Praise the Lesa. :0a0=adhee Randegger By the wage : % Raby hak oe Howell Thev That So pthinte der eee Gaul - Wha t Heaven ?— _— Dr. 5 ates L. Goodell. Se ORD Ea, oc cccsece dees Roberts = Choir Ties . i ccecceéante peokeenane Speaks ©. For a Closer wake wite God. . . Foster edictio _ Dr. Charles L. Goodell. Now the Day Ie Over. .....ce0s5* Hrma Whittal Anglo-Persians at 5§:30 Pp. ™m. ' Nil . -aeoee ees LeoTOUR _ ,-—* (walta) Waildteutel Selections Dr Vincent Tea for wo Wildflower tT Want te Be Hann Sometimes I'm Happy Hallelujah ee ee Rashach | Cocoanut Dame .....is««-+eee. To! vant | L’Avtomme Ee L Hiver .. Glhasounoew | Stand Up, Stand t'p For Jeses. Webb Recital by Rosalie Woife. 80- prano, and Philip Steele, baritone, at 6 p. m. Romance from “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik”™ Mozart Instrumental = The lSrd Song. from “I Puatiaccl. Leoncaralio Road. ee rt, The of t ne hea froin : — Love Stickles i teele. baritione ww » ee Schubert Hark, H Be Bae ‘ccccasts Sch . wa Resaline Wolfe. prano * aha - eal oan Stickles Ph lone. Melodie Mignomme .....«««««, . Sind! Spanish Dance im C ........ Meeshowsn! Retold Tales, at 6:30 p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies at 7 p. m. Collier's Hour, - with Mabel Walk- er Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney- General of the United States during the administration of President Coolidge, is guest speaker at 7:15 p. m. She sw scheduled to speak on “Business .and Professional! Mrs. Willebrandt. who is a mem- ber of the American, California and Los Angeles County Bar Asso- ciations, will draw upon her ex- periences as a lawyer and Govern- ment official to illustrate her talk on the personalities and problems of the women who enter the busi- ness and professional world. A series of programs dramatizs- ing the gay iife of Paris will be inaugurated when the d Orsay Parisienne Romance is heard for the first time over KWEK at 8:15 © clock. Episodes in the lives of the bou- levardiers and the gay elite at the smart places of the world’s play- ground—the opera, the boulevards, the drawing rooms-and the theaters of romantic Paris—provide the sit- “ations and theme of the series. The cast follows: le ED nino o:. « «nee I Mgganets Monsiour— Pierre ; Pa : 3 Gramby aay S060 400+ 0004seeee Paw J i- F ie eee eee ee Elsie Hits Yronne e+ *e @ we ee eee Margaret ~ SS biictehe’ will be played| by Gregory. Alexandresco’s Sherry- Netherland orchestra. Baldwin concert, with Margaret Hamilton. Pianist, as soloist, at 8:45 p. m. Naila Walte Delibes-Dohmnany! M Syivetin ameret Hamilton. Piano. Etude Caprice soseenth _ Dehnanyvi Im fe. re Ma TY Dance ‘ion La Flue Que Lente ———— Tango Alben is-Gedoweav Sincere fearences Ha milton. yume, . Quartet. * oe se: in BM ncaa “The Fuller Man” concert with Ear) Spicer, barttone, as soloist. at ae (5 p.m. _ ore T v Poupee Valesais OGLE ES wes Te From ~ Sanderson Earle Spicer. baritone. Selections by Al Jolson a n +l Central. Give Me Alebem’ ——— nl Upward of $25,000,000 is invest- in broadcasting equipment in} the United States alone, while more than eight times that amount ts ‘id to be invested in radio set Here OBER Gowas , tured as Saturday’ over KMO (te present cia] farew | sTam at 6 tomorrow ning. Th do a Liza “In «a Garden,” 1 verses of This broadcast given tn B Betts. for principal ‘St. Louis . | pal O Julliard singing’ aj New Y¥ study. In ad Juliet" Sr McGowan “Beth Pu program nights. ™anufacturing and distributing Piants. ‘

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ms on KSD Today String trio; “In the Hush ef the iolin | "| is & Soy).” from pad- | in a e of| fter- in C- prary ta is ; | som Nignt”, Mary McCoy ang Lannie Ross; “From Bohemian Woods" (Friml), String trio: “Sore of the “The Climax” (Breil). Mary McCoy; “In the Hills of Ren. tucky” (Handman), Lannie Ross: “The Song of Love,” from “Bios. Time,” Soprano and Tenor. Sven von -Hallberg wil! direct this program of melodies of the Orient at 5 o'clock: “In Olg Bei. .) rut.” “Voices ot the Streets,” “An | zetle”’ Armenian Song,” “Like a J.ittle Ga. and “Carnival Dance.” The Countess Medalago Albanf is to sing these songs over KSD at 9:15 this afternoon: “La Habane. /|ra” (Bizet); “Preguntale a als Es. trellas”’ , (Valverde): (Folk Song); “Clavelitog” “Nobody Knows" (Grever); “One Alone” (Romberg) Elizabeth Lennox, contralto, will (/sing the “Brindisi” from “Lucre- ;|zia Borgia” in the Maestro’s con. cert which will be broadcast | ‘Amba | fea-| burin” -with ted as uck), ubal’s Belkin; rin), (Mil-' Spinet: (Old Rondo” urave” and ), Trio meau), bOurin’”’ at 2 is Giu- ; Nino 80+ i, con- d by t; the and a > for a enor in creisler). New the Air me “hei + ever lived. by KSD at 5:30 this afternoon. Lewis James, tenor, and an orchestra yn. der Cesare Sodero also wil] take part with her in this program: “Tancred” overture (Rossini), Or. chestra; “Je Crois Encore Enten- dre,” from “Thex Pearl Fishers” (Bizet), Lewis James with orches. tra; “Claire de Lune” (Debussy), Orchestra; “Brindisi,” from “Ly- crezia Borgia’ (Donizetti), Eliza. beth Lennox, with orchestra: Duet from Act I of “Aida,” Contralto and Tenor; Divertissement from “Les Erinnyes” (Massenet) and Saturnales, orchestra. Robert Denti, first trumpeter of the Capitol Grand Orchestra, who has been with that organization for more than eght years, will be soloist with Major Bowes’ radio “family” in the usual broadcast over KSD from 5:30 to 6:30 this afternoon. He will play an aria’from Ros- sini’'s “Inflammatus” and one of his own works. Maj. Edward Bowes of the Cap- itol Theater Family, is to return to the air tonight following a four- week trip to California. The “Muted Singers” will be heard for the fourth time this sea- son with the Chase and Sanborn Chora] Orchestra over KSD from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. known to no one outside of the studios, and the method they use to obtain their harmony effects is a closely guarded = secret. group is composed of outstanding radio- stars. Their chief number is to be the old favorite, “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Appearing with the- “Muted Singers” on the same program will be Oman and Arden, two-piano team. They will presént their own “Got a Rainbow,” from “Treasure Girl.” at 8 o'clock. kings, queens, prizefighters. presidents and concert at 8:15 tonight over KSD. Six years ing part time as an Then came the dleweight championship fight, and the manager of Station WEAF. New York, assigned the baritone. -He made an instant hit. From that day his rise to radio fame was meteoric. The thous- announcer. singer have now swelled to mil- lions, to whom his voice has be- come a household word whenever big events come through the air. One day he reports a world series game in New York, next week a convention in Chicago, and a few days later perhaps a football game on the Pacific Coast. Political conventions, inaugurations of presidents. receptions to visiting royalties—they are all part of the day's work with him. The program: . Exvptian March Johann Strauss . Poppies. from Ballet of rwere— a enry Hadley Orebestra Lift Up Thine Eyes ah a. ly-H . Doan’ Ye Cry. Ma Honey... c. At the Postern Gate Graham McNamee Finale. from Farewe!! Symphony. ..Haydn Orchestra Tonight's Biblical Drama by the the National Players, under Ger- ald Stopp, will begin at 8:45. b. Your Song from Paradise...... . Brown Network F arm Broadcasts Wl Be Added by KSD Continued From Page 1A. ——_ ~~} KSL, Springs; ROA, Salt Lake City. At times WSAIT, Cincinnati, and the following supplementary group may be added: WHAS, Louisville; WSM, Nashville; WMC, Memphis, WAPI, Birmingham; WSB, Atlanta and WSMB. “Because of the pre-eminent po- sition of WLS in agriculture, it was selected as the key station for this new important network,” Ayles- worth said in his announcement. “The National Broadcasting Co. has always held that the farmer has a great stake in radio, and w® have always done everything with- in our power to aid him in the re- alization of this. The formation of a new service is a natural] develor- ment in the policy of the NBC to extend its service and facilities to the greatest advantage of the rural listener at the earliest pos- sible opportunity. “This agricultural service benver and will be operated from 6 a. m, to 6 Pp. m. (St. Louis time) and will brins to the more than 7,000,000 farmers within its area the very fullest ag- ricultural radio service that we grams, sponsored both by cemmer- cial clients and by the NBC, that should reach a new high note in entertainment for the farm.” Y The make-up of this group is This arrangement of George Gershwin's David Lawrence is to give his usual talk on “Our Government” Graham McNamee has talked to More persons have heard his voice than that of any other human being living or that His baritone voice is to be heard in the Atwater Kent ago McNamee was Singing over the radio and work- Greb-Wiison mid- young ands who used.to know him as a ment official to illustrate her talk can design. It will also carry pro- — > P ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Mrs. Willebrandt In Collier's Hour : Tonight Over KWK p'Orsay Romances, New NBC Program, to Depict Parisian Life. KWK is to broadcast the follow- «ee NBC features today; the time gchedule changing as New York changes from daylight saving to Standard time. Metropolitan Ecioes, with Genia a, soprano; Devora Nadi- yorney, contralto; Robert Simmons, tenor, and Arcadie Birkenholz, vio- as soloists, at 11:30 a. m.: “Military Symphony’ —Haydn Minuet. from | Mb! d hose Tears del Riegu o ener eo ee Zucca Devora Nadwerney, Contralto octurne vulanger ¥ x cis Voici Que bert Simmons, Tenor hha sen eee ee eg 6b Kreisler = Giareadie Birkenholz, Violin My Crown My hos 4 * ‘ i + asa eaee2 Buzzo-Peccia aoe nia Zielinska, Soprany Moment Musical Schubert Trio re Roxy Symphony Concert at l p. m., Friendly Hour, at 2 p. m. Del Riexo a oe Quartet. — Talks “Oop§ ‘Stanley Durkee.» when the Roses F meee ws Reichardt Ould Side or eee? ns: . Old anes Coming Home .. Willeby jen eek Cv “tale rtet. Twilight Reveries, at 4:30 p. m. Light of the World “ Choir. e Apide as Janke. Contraito. i and Prayer— mecesunats | gg. ey L. Goodell. praise the Lord Randegrger ters of Rabylon Howell sadness bt riel Wilson. Soprano. They That w in cere oir, - What About Heaven ?— angi: Dr. bnarice L. Goodell. Seek Ye the Lord Roberts Tenor, ©. For « Closer Walk With God. .. Foster ae Choir. — . Charlies L. Goodell. Now the y Is Over 5 Whittal Anglo-Persians at 5:30 Pp. Mm, . Nil ..... Leroux Mon neve ee | re Selections by Vincent Loumans Choir corre ye 1 Want to Be Hanppv Sometimes: I'm Happy Hallelujah Trees ee ee wes LAvtomme Er LL’ Hiver Stand Up. Stand Ut'p For Jeses....Webb | Recital by Rosalie Wolfe, so- prano, and Philip Steele, baritone, at 6 p. m. Romance from ‘‘Eine Kleine Nachtmusik”™ Mozart Instrumental trio. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 | Here and There on the Air—By J. L. OBERT BETTS and Grace Mc- Gowan, who have been fea- tured as “Romeo and Juliet” on Saturday nights over KMOX, are to present a spe-}} cia] farewell pro- gram at 6 o’clock tomorrow Ziegfeld, New York theatrical pro- ducer: McClelland Barclay, na- tionally known art illustrator; Vic- tor Frisch, noted sculptor; Jess Hawley, vice president of United Reproducers’ Corporation, Geneva, Ill., and Charles Metcalf, president of the Bosch Magneto Co., Spring- field, Mass. - 7 Youngest official radio @nnoun- cer in America is said to be Robert | ,; Hasenjaeger, 12, who will make all) ithe program announcements on | the Garden,” from the verses of Omar Khayyam. This special broadcast is to be given in honor of Betts, formerly a principal in the St. Louis Munici-Romeo and Juliet. pal Opera, who recently won a Julliard Foundation scholarship in Singing and is to depart soon for | New York for a year in musica] | study. sillikin Troupers’ program) | over WLW on Thursdays at & p 'm., beginning Oct. 43. : Robert, as the Billikin Pege, will | name each of the acts’ numbers in| | the manner of vaudeville pages. | His radio debut was several years ago when Ford an’ Glenn picked him to help them in their Lullaby Time. His dramatic train- ing began at the age of 5 when he began elocution lessons | Robert is in the eighth grade. | In addition to their “Romeo and/| He likes to read, likes to swim and | Juliet” broadcasts, Betts and Miss/ is tremendously interested in radio. | McGowan have taken part in the * * * “Seth Parker's Singing School” The Do Re: Mi Quartet programs over KMOX on Thursday | proadcas: tomorrow night nights. Miss McGowan also is KMOX at their regular time, 9:30 heard from time to time as soloist o'clock. Their program will in- in other programs on the station. clude: “Always,” quartet: “Bird ” 7 , Songs at Eventide,” D. W. Caugh- A prize of $100 is offered to the | lin. tenor; “A Summer's Lullaby,” person submitting for the Chicago|“I’m Looking Over a Four-Leaf | radio show, Oct. 21-27, the best | Clover,” quartet: Tosti’'s ‘“Good- idea for a radio program lasting | By,” F. D. Anderson, baritone: “All one hour. Ideas should be mailed Through the Night,” “Good Night, to 127 North Dearborn street, Chi- | Ladies.” quartet. cago. * * 7 will | from | vail’ counieaaaee rho engl ame cont of ime six-aae creed. mailed in by Meteners , casting from the New York radio 4 : show the past week is estimated to ” " ” have totaled more than $250,000 A Chicago artist was second in/for artists and entertainers and the beauty contest for the Radio | wire tolls. World's Fair in New York City. * * . | She is Irma Glen, staff organist Miss Helen Musick, former staff for WENR. | soprano for KMOX, who has been! The committee which made the | | award was compvused of Florenz studying in New York ard is to| give oncert at the Odeon The- ater ne Saturday evening, will | | sing over KMOX at 1 o’caeck this i - afternoon. KMOX has contributed |! Sunday Pr Ogralus of $1000 toward the cost of her con- St. Louis Stations cert. er | KSD, 550 Kc The Piano Twins, Lester Place! ¢ . ce ‘and Robert Pascocello, heard in| The program of KSD for to- ||| NBC broadcasts, recently plaved | morrow and throughout the Hijsi.i. oooth ne form ’ , week will be found in detail }}|‘™®}F Amazing Value! ‘125 AMAZING is the word! Never before in the history of radio did such little money buy a cabinet as handsome as this—PLUS dynamic reproducer—PLUS remarkable selectivity that brings you the one station you want! Here is the on/y radio in the world whose history dates back to 1908—the on/y radio that comes to you as the climax of 21 years of research and experiment! You see—and bear —the difference immediately! $125.50 Tonight’s the time! Your dealer is waiting to let you test the Brandes in every possible way! « CONSOLE B-1%. Handsome cabinet. Selector tuning. Dynamic reproduces. Rush-pull amplification with trpe 345 tubes. Four tuned circuits. Heater type tubes. Absolute single dial control. Distributors THE STRAUS CO. 2655 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. BRANDES CONSOLE B-15 pictured here—8 tubes including rectifier tube CONSOLE MODEL 8-16 teriation $165 Iaclading Rectifier Tube... (all prices less tubes) Z «- Opryright 1920, by The Brandes Corp, ——_ tcnoeooo™” CORPORATION, NEWARK, N. J.) FA ng OR a ets ap Nimes Agee SB a2” I loa See. MEDS = Ve %, RE ION A ES AACE YS ALON Rl A A LETC AT A NNR a i ee a Na eB my Algae . 9 . tae at S ta Cigale suet hee ; vy ne 4 iw ¥ - mo AR Ope om. Mey gee eh ae. yey . a * - »? « < gaye fee —e PO Pe te nner gree a a * ee kts © ae ee hee

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_ ‘ y Senge eRe py oN af Le eet ee - er —— > —— PAGE 8A __ : al ; es ee oe tee PERM EEL Ne IT Oe Ee ee ey ae saslgn tah PR ee Re Wat tars, a I , re 2 nd 3 re eT Ti alls Sibi r eae oh by Hes, fi wa’ a th See , yc My 5 Boks | = 7. ee . . ry Thee SRD ‘ ; - oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe eat ee ETS I pre mee ee = * >. . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 Gloria Swanson Will Sing Over KSD On Thursday, Oct. 10 Gluria Swanson is to sing for the first time from an American radio Studio on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 9:30 p. m. over the Victor coast- , to-coast hookup, including KSD. She will sing “‘Love,”” by Edmund Goulding and Elsie Janis, and Tos- -lli’'s “Serenade.” These songs are rendered by her in “The Trespass- er.” her first all-talking picture, and she has also sung them for “records, , Gloria Swanson’s soprano voice ‘itook her to Los Angeles, not her desire to enter the film world. She , studied singing in Chicago and was _gent to a California impressario - ‘for further instruction, this advice ‘‘jeading her to Hollywood and the . discovery by motion picture direc- » tors of her screen possibilities. Satan Coladend : Really ‘Poet Of the Organ Continued From Page 1A. Broadcast Awards Committee Named The board of trustees of the Jo- seph D. R. Freed Foundation, who will make six annual awards for organ reproduces accurately every known musical instrume“t save broadcasting excellence, have ap-| one. Mandolin, guitar, harp, oboe. saxaphone, bassoon drums, every , . ae ee ween = wre hameepe: combination of instruments possible States arranged by Carl H. But- ie heard, but the hbalalaika stil! man, secretary of the Federal Ra- | remains an imyossib lity, tne quick dio Commission, and an Advisory} touch and immediate: staccato re- Committee. sponse of the instrument, defying Bach of the six award commit- | imitation. tees will be composed of 12 news- Studied Piano in Orphanage. paper editors—one from each of Jesse Crawford started life, or the 12 zone headquarter cities, Bos-| that part.of it he remembers, in ton. Mass.: Philadelphia, Pa.;: Chi-|the orphanage of Our Lady of| cago, 1ll.: Cincinnati, O.; Winston- | Lourdes at Weodland, Cal. for his Salem, N. C.: Montgomery, Ala.;| parents died when he was very Dallas, Tex.: Kansas City, Mo.;| young and there were no friends Denver. Colo.;: Brookings, S. D.:| or relatives to cave tor the young- Portland, Ore.; and Los Angeles.,ster. In the orphanage Crawford Cal.. and two members of the lay | received the only schooling he ever public to be selected by the Ad-/| had in music, fessons on che well- visory Committee and one well- | worn piano, under the pai-staking known educator to be appointed | tutelage of Sister Antonio by the board of trustees. Two piano lessons a week on an ; . : ; . AMRAD .,. RADIO | etn ee 7 The SERENATA The simplicity of this beautiful model 4 ‘sliding door cabinet sets off the rich . | £ beauty of the ebony inlays, the diamond | eB: matched Oriental walnut, the curly maple : and other fine woods of which it is made. | 4 Uses the standard Amrad shielded grid | chassis with built-in, full-floating Dynamic Type Speaker. Bel Canto Furniture designers are enthusiastic in testifying that here at last is a radio line that offers genu- inely fine furniture for the home— But above all is a tone of such rich, thrilling beauty that adequate comparison simply cannot ; be made.’ For it is in tone quality that Amrad + has concentrated its efforts in order to) produce - | a rich, lovely, deep and pure tone which would surpass any previous effort in the industry. Priced $245 (without tubes). The ARIA Priced $198 (Without Tubes) _ The SYMPHONY Priced $295 (Without Tubes) The DUET Priced $495 (Without Tubes) C Series = j (DAP = SS ~S ~ a ' > > 5 { old piano and the opportunity to practice made up Crawford's musi- cal background There came a day, towever, when the boy’s instructress realized she had taught him al. sie “knew; realized he had talent, genius, whereas all she had was vears of carefully acquired technique. And about that time also the bov’s place in the orphanage was needed for a younger lad, one less able to fend for himself than was Crawford. So Jesse Crawford set cut. un- known, ignorant of the world, to make his way. Many hundred weary miles were covered en foot; many long months of discourage- ment were passed before te found a job playing the piano in @ motion picture theater in Soutmn Park. Wash., a suburb ot Spokane. It was a small job in a smal) theater, with another small and none too well tuned piano but Crawford was looking ahead, beyone his $5 a week salary. He knew that his ideas of music. well grounded as they were, would never do for mo- tion picture work, but he stuck to it, held his job for three years and taught himself piano playing as applied to theater work. Took a Chance With Organ. At the end of three years he had found the proper way to interpret in music the various emotions de- picted by the actors in the flick. ering films, and had discarded as outworr most of his carefully ac- quired ideas from laborious days of practice at the orphanage. With this knowledge of piano as applied to pictures, and an unusual stock of common sense, he cast about for further opportunity. He want- ed to play the organ, for on one or two occasions he had heard the smali and _ inefficient theater in- struments of that day, and saw the possibilities in musical expression offered by them. He had no money for lessons, no friends of musical importance to speak for him, but he located a smaller theater with an organ and left his position, then paying him °5 a week. for the other house where he was paid only $10, but had the organ to play on and to study. No one knows, least of all, Craw- ford himself, how he ever managed to get through the first perform- ance in his new position. The bass | was played with the feet, the treble with the hands, and outside of that he knew nothing of the instrument. The boy had a half an hour before the matinee in which to find out what to do with three keyboards instead of one, and in some way figured out the pedals and keys, joined up a simple bass octave with the treble tones and finished the afternoon without losing the posi- tion. FF Distributors Submerged for Two Years, \ For two years more Crawford re- GELLER, WARD and HASNER HARDWARE CO. mained hidden. He had no instruc- 410-12-14 North 4th Street ra Sella tet mre Beha did have determination, infinite pa- tience, a wealth of talent, and youth. At the end of two years “itt - &’ o7 ALWAYS THE ROYAL LEADER! With this traditional watch-word, Kennedy—The R Royalty of Radio—could never bow to compromise ‘ ee F ‘7/never be content with the commonplace’:never (Screen-Grid) $189 x : ‘6 ” Rov iy a ate admit that “good enough” was even good!...Q]These (Screen-Grid) $169 eutrodync) Royal Model 210 panes © statements become facts the moment you see and (Neutrodyne) $152 hear any member of the new Kennedy Royal Radio = Line....First you see furniture that is the elegance of taste expressed in wood; Second, you hear Lire Tone reception bringing you Royal entertain- ment that is life itself...Great selectivity, distance, super power, and all necessary proved refine- ments are built into Kennedy Royal Receivers as a matter of course. Otherwise Kennedy couldn’t éé¢ . o be ‘‘The Royalty of Radio.’’ Colin B. Kennedy Corporation, South Bend, Indiana. All of the following features are common to both High Gai } gh Gain NEU.- — YNE and the Power Detection SCREEN-GRID ¢ « + Life-Tone, a ; eal advance in tone naturalness. El -d i rj i floating cone.**7 Cabinet fer Models 310 ond 390. os ‘ef een at ng aoa | Veneers, with butt-walnut panels and bird’s-eye maple overlays.’ ** Cabinet for Models 210 and 220, at right, employs walnut veneer with imported lace-wood = = cg omer ey Soe Peery — CF g> 4 4» 2 nr = oT at 4 s re ~ ae Rie FO eae > B Si ge . ea tae Ff «3 4 4 Holland Radio & Elect. Co ¢ Fed y- ~~ a Se Ps * s s = “ Se » . bo nth = > Ww QW . WO: Pe: ! SSS - ~~ SQ We RAW x SERA LS = eS \ SLNY N Y 4 C0042 7a mM ** VIAAAAAAA Ad . = *+se* a . => —- = = ~~ a PART EIGHT. c—_— oo _--_-—_—— And Attention, ] ee =~ > ed Joyce Compton in.“Salute” at “Dracula” Star Mystery Play at the American Tonigh Five Weeks of the Theater Guild—t Joe Cook in ‘‘Rain or Shine’’ for Theater Society Plans to Qpen on Dramas and Musical Plays Sched a ee ee e- = By H. H. NIEMEY ITH considerable eclat, or possibly onl WV ica season, laughingly called the leg with the presentation of the mystery American. There has been a slight delay dramatic. year due to the fact that questi eussed at considerable length by Abe. Eri the stage hands and musicians union but no ters have been more or less amicably settle lowed to proceed. a The- American will have the fieid to it unless some quick shifts in bookings are m throw open its doors until Oct. 13 when # arrive with the big musical show, “Rain or ing made to bring iilrene jordoni i& “ff but other contracts seem likely to block t honors will probably remain with Joe Cook, And, according to present plans, the ‘xpects to begin its season at the revam On or about Oct. 21. + Theatergoers who enjoy a quick-fire” thrills, surprises, shudders and sensations | What they are searching for if advance Ever since somebody—they db say Burne lieving—painted that screaming potboiler Lara sitting on the end of Mr. Kipling’s - pire’ can be bought for two cents in t “Dracula” will at least remind us that the her fangs into better things than heavy oO HE play is founded on Bram Stoker’ T: novel that has thrilled two xenera horror of its story, the mystery of it pense of its climax. For a year in Néw ter, “Dracula” played to capacity audiences discussed plays that the metropolis has h The dramatization of ‘Dracula’ for th by Hamilton Deane and has proven one of cesses England has ever known. It is now and {Is still playing in The cn one that appeared in the New York run kaymond Huntley, Joan Colburn, Bernard Terrence Neill. Wallace Widdecombe, Let @ 3 8: a “T) RACULA” is to remain for two w eo London. succession the American will offer and musical shows. Included in the year Is the subscription season of hig *ponsored by the New York Theater Gulld price,’ by Sil Vara, with a cast includin fred Lunt, follows “Dracula,” opening M Guild's production of “Pygmalion” is sch Barbara” for Oct. 28, “Wings Over Euro Interlude” for Nov. 11. In February the “Marco Millions.” Among the other dramatic attracti for the American are Bert Lytell in “Broth ~hakspearean players in repertory, Willla “Sherlock Holmes,” Mrs. Fiske in a re ~arpe” and Francine Larrimore in “Let The musical attractions will inelude | Show Boat,” “Show Girl and Eddie ‘Troll’s presentation of “Fioretta” star roll’s “Vanities” with a cast headed by Continued on Next f

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ages ji a= ote & e's - YS re? ‘ ; : PRBAAQN Wa: les.| theater. She was offered the op- 3 oe . YN SS SAAN Went; portunity to learn tl | SS SAAY LQ *~. \ ANS . ’ e i WS . Qs . \ \ as we WY ~ the; another theater installed a sma} oe ae, SK . WN RS WN \ S MQ aq A ] ANN - EU te wenn and) instrument as an experinrent, and ~ \N Wer co \ WS WN SCT \ WS \\ WS WSS \ ‘ PMO) ame did not feel like employing an ex- ‘Bie ae Co WY a Ry Ai vw Ww os SQ UE YF W WK @s Bag ding ‘rtd pact wsdl Chicago = \ \\ \~ aX WY RA \ \ \ S . SS Ma SS Ss. &S ng ir oe a label in Re site. “ \ WN N "y \* N wy \ \ \\ : \ Y \ ANS WN K WWDW WW opo» | \»—*«yiny NWN QQ] ooo Ee 67 =*™E = "7." KF = ;»»»wnnnvbhqs 5: HR: ~ ee ee ee a ee metjand met him at a dance given by AA rself|/the organists’ club. Six months ERI G : aryjafter the meeting they were mar. eS be- | ried. a ec a PART EIGHT. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929. PAGES 1—8B_ rk as. be made at the same point as tele. ————— cture: phone or electric lighting grounds, ras , sm. 9 = p ae ’: re o- ve a) Al AOC ENCE A CEE CON ARAL SALIENCE As a a ue X r, Nee ‘ ’ ea q yy a . , a 7 Pe, * Cum . OT ae o Ve an o y wo Mae 0e — And Attention, Too | Amusement Calendar | First of the Season | Symphony Set | Not a Minuet AMERICAN—Opening tonight. “Dracula,” a mystery play | | made from Sram Stoker's | Or ts O en novel of the same name. MISSOU RI—Ha!l Skelly and | - "ae 862 -: Nancy Carroll in “The Dance | | 4 ; om , U ce e€asorn of Life,” from the stage play “Burlesque.” All talking, Singing and dancing. Short pallens heated ty “The Pan: 7 4. — a Program to Start on Nov. 1 lor Pest.” | ge? 7 ™/, on. , With .Many Novelty Works AMBASSADOR—"“Gold Diggers Sey ¥ és a = eo “/ ‘ 2 Bis y 4 4 4 B Pp A of Broadway.” singing, danc- to . resented During the ing, talking musical play on a ae Bae Gea 4 sie Winter at the Odeon. the screen with Ann Penning- : ; ES sae ee ton, Winnie Lightner, Nick Lucas and Conway Tearle. FOX—‘“Salute.” an all talkie with George O’Brien, Joyce | i Be ‘ sii MS tra, which opens its fiftieth sea- Compton and Steppin Fetchit. | E ae i %% - i son at the Odeon with concerts on On the stage a Fanchon and | 5% He 4 : er oe F Friday afternoon, Nov. 1, and Sat- Marco revue, vaudeville acts "4 4 4 = rage , urday evening, Nov. 2, will offer and Lynn Cowan as Master of 3 a ., pea 4 F : ; this year a proportion of about one Ceremonies, a i ze —— novelty in every four works pre- ST. LOUIS—oOn the stage: Fred | ae %: ££ Re pented. But there is a seeming Waring’s Pennsylvanians, and % 4 gievius : manifest tendency among those LAR es oe ay = 18 syncopators: Dorothy Lee, | , pre | | ge programs to present “first-time” than ee See | pcs ee > aii tt the “Do Do Something” girl; "Bs os ; oe works not so much as representa- se aaron eect — — «= | Flo Lewis, song comedian, eS * 28 ii & | se tive of the particular school of mu- ise with Leo Karlyn: Alice and | 3 . % sic to which the guest conductor be- Sonny La Monte and one oth- 3 rn 3 ‘ ; longs as in respect to their posi- i a thn the ecredey eal eee #3 i ‘Silla tion in standard concert repertory. HE Golden Jubilee programs of the St. Louis Symphony Orches- la Roque in “The Delightful | = he % at Thus, while Senor Arbos, who Rogue” with Rita La Roy. i 2 € € . opens the season, will bring to St. LOEW’S—Second week of “The "Sy ee > . A s4 ; j Louis again some fine examples of | G3. ye ae characteristic Spanish music for a first-time hearing, his very first ee ok ae aati program will present not only two eninge agi of his own transcriptions of those | ere ey | fascinating Albinez pieces, but the GRAND OPERA HOUSE — i: ae ee ae Te oe “Also Spake Zarathustra” of Rich- “Hurricane,” with Hobart | Pe: bi i ti me Bi. eres ard Strauss. That, too, is a “first- Bosworth and Leila Hyams, | a 4 ee. i e time’ presentation in St. Louis— Five acts of .vaudeville on | F : 3 Be eB . = «= for all that it has been accepted in the stage. : a Pere, Soa, ai : the concert halls of the world for GARRICK — Mutual Circuit , ae re BE og , my 6 years. Burlesque. Pe gy ae = Arbos is now in Madrid after a LIBERTY—Stock burlesque, oe RY 3 oe ‘— e * 4 i. ; 2 .. successful summer season with his | ; : 3 3 Se a Royal Orchestra. He plans to leave : . a % Pa: B: Sie ee 3 as Three F: we Ne F ; : rc tie A Fie ee. Be Me ell Europe on Oct. 9 on the He de in front of a Fada dealer's... and below is cs. eae Aa 3 . aS : ee eee 4 | es ee © ge | «France. and will reach St. Louis the console models that’s drawing the crowds. | : | aoe 2 4 Gary Cooper, Richard Arlen and i; i RBG ae COR ta igee | about Oct. 19, to begin the two ee , arti Wet: annear a " . , . ae “4 geet. ee . Cape se Faas ae . rae a , ay Dee appear together fee tm | ; WM gp ge. cette —_ oe og ieee eee Nancy Carroll in “The Dance of Life” at the Missouri Hollywood Revue.” GRAND CENTRAL é awrite * ew: heinen dead ee Poko ER py mS Es, ar Je “ > eect “Gitta. ill alli ede de Ta" “1 ble po Ome eh pao en .6e it? CEO e a oer a eee ee i RES as iets : Sean deh ai Rk wy 6d ROE SC son first time during their screen ca- which will precede the season here. , Jouce Compton in “Salute” at the For. reers in “The Virginian.” Arlen F — —— Oe ee a aan Arbos will conduct seven pairs of and Miss Brian and Arlen and 4 4 z es ae § SS cet pak p= apie 3 the last being | . . e " — —— Cooper previously had appeared to- 3 Me a RE erecta an all-Wagner program just before | | stiiie Sade Wiis aunties Gk aad ae: PES Ses eas Christmas, for which Florence | uUSIC ac in e inemas é¢ 33 never before been united. Joan Colburn in “Dracula” at the American, Austral will. be seleist, Immedi- | ra Cu a a r S$ eason ately after the new year Bernardino —— vinieti Molinari comes for two pairs of : : , ° symphony concerts, and he is to be Strike Settlement Being Made and Ambassador Will | W hat News the Rialto By Robert Littel | followed in turn by Georg Szell, Return to Its Stage Show With Eddie Lowry Once Mystery Play at the American Tonight to be followed by | | = somrateee geSbesentrnigo- debut More Acting as Master of Ceremonies—Missouri, - : . iere c erts o an, 24- | . . : Five Weeks of the Theater Guild—Shubert Announces cei aie a 7 ey, | > ae ee oe, 25. and Fugene Goossens Teacncrrytie Too, to Have Orchestra in Pit, but Some Neighbor- . a : , y NE RA, Sept.’ 28. le, beside having his part in a little lifeless. ‘The Cherry Or- ~~ * ee eee : : Joe Cook in ‘‘Rain cr Shine’’ for October 13—Local SIEXCEYT-FIVE vesra ace tm the main store, Sen oclecia tile chased” une Geter, bec es ee eee hood Show Houses Will Be Forced to Shut Up Shop. Theater Society Plans to Open on October 22—Many Wiesbaden, died a man whose of hi i which the author, how- often happens on Fourteenth o ea close with five pairs of | D d Musical Plays Scheduled for the Wint | name is barely known to one ever briefly, understands and loves. strect, the women were far more SOMCEh's T can be definitely stated now that the strike of the musicians ramas an usica ays scnhedauiea for ths inter. out of every hundred American apable than the men. In “The get ile in the Ambassador and Missouri Theaters and the neighborhood ; theatergoers i. wi . country N most lays Pr a! a few Seagull’ | is evid By H. H. NIEMEYER lala NG kee 40 eek eee .* ek we in preparing the Augusteo con- probability the end of this week will find the players back in the certs at Rome, of which he is orehestra pits as a result of the arbitration efforts of John Nick of artistic director. He had splendid nee , aes : , at the Stage Hands Union and Oscar Kleintopf, head of the picture atrical season, laughingly called the legit, will get going tonight assorted American plavwrichte of ‘ ) han / Or hute to it in feeling and a comprehension which success last summer in Hollywood , ; , , ; sepa Regge RAF ois. ee i EEE gio, sel Se) ea ey eee rs Sis Bowl and has been re-engaged for machine operators. These two, ordered by their national unions to rit! sentatior f the mystery meller “Dracula” the “ll sizes. His name—al lease sorie Wal r oth: n “The Sea- makes the greatness of the play ; ar peeeeeneon Of the mystery meler Meerem ac the | et Scope Reaper a : pe oe . oa oo 3 glia lee oe wo, those concerts next summer, as has call a sympathy strike if the musicians’ troubles were net settled American. There has been a slight delay in the starting of the “~"~"* *%**' ee EN» Sas Buu very Character On the Stage, Sweep YUVE ee a Oe Oey + : :' ia a } " ; | Se ; wn Pavlovich Ch Bre. with a few tobches «a few words. Toward the emt ther fese thet ie. pgetscanet sae or ae the within a stated time, began at once to bring the Skouras Brothers e e . or > > ‘ _* « ere " o ~* ar 19 Q ’ : E aps. violist. and Alexander Thiede, con- ; : parison. One cannot extract from it ae - = =: Ca ee certmaster. and Max Steindel, first interest. William went to Hollywood with his mother in 1919 but the story and cive people wh la\ _ aa Reh ocn * i Pllist of the orchestra in the et 14 returned to New York to play a minor role in “Merton of the | , , and is still plaving in London “> oa fe te ee nything that peabieatet — oy % ae * ‘ nm rahms double concerto for those x1oyjes,’ which starred Glenn Hunter. E X s E R T S csp 2 Nea a 10 a To ewes, Rard-shatewed aihouctio 1 a. = Pee os onaigiemenuaicn After three years with this show Janney returned to Hollywood one that appeared in the New York run if the piece. In includes a wonderfully secret and mobil: ee ‘~. _—— : tit. acs 8 nee a — Raymond Huntley, Joan Colburn. Re rnat Jukes. Virginia Wallace, face. thawene Fifth Symphony the ever, at 18, he was recalled to New York to play the title role in succession the American will] offer a long lis ‘ : ; i t a Seve iis’ ** * Jennings, Mo. be ee the other dramatic attractions now 4d: finitely booked tired jurist who wants to live, a 9 proeriandny Seed von €.is lute.” the John Ford all talking picturization of Tristram Tupper’s W ; “or the American are Bert Lytell in “Brothers,” the Stratfo loyal doct a weak school teach- from & c - P. oS . Am pOTt 1.) i ners, he Stratford-on-Avon ioyai doctor, a ak § 0 nen Ghenata ean cae ebster Radio Co. M ? his wife, and a country . Alfred Cortot. soloist of the third and J ] n ‘ i€ { eo has t l nited States Naval Academy 9 Gray Ave., Webster Groves, “io. by Hanrilton Deane and has proven ft the most sensational suc- cesses England has ever known. It is now in its fourth year thert write, write, who unwillingly sees a eel 3 bee ey es ; oe Spearean players in repertory, William Gillette ; ‘ “ive ¢ © and = 1) t hd . i yen ‘liam Gillette in a revival of Kenee by the side of a take. and symphony pair will play DeFalla's at Annapolis as its background. In this Fox Movietone picture Jan- g] gan ex of lotto hy candlelight “Nights in the Gardens of Spain” nev is a midshipman. ong no’ ’ .; Sp ¢ : Orrin s 4 e¢ ’ . *? “re ‘ke “Sy i ; *f i i and Francine Larrimore in Let Us Be Gay It is a.story so quiet that in and Franck . Symphonic varm- — . o o ° “ ILLINOIS Fae musical attractions will include three Sieefeld preductinns ‘ether hands it would often halt tions” with the orchestra. Haydn's WELVE women of generously ample proportions, not one of and run- down, but n thé hands — (3 major Symphony NO, 13. Ene them weighing leas than 180 pounds, got their ‘break’ oa the "hab bhaw _— “ard like from Mozart's Cassation nvm te tis oS “ iti i . i of Chekhov it moves forward ik¢ Andante — < te aged rloretta” starring’ Leon Errol, Earl Car- the secret growth of some human No. 7, and the Second “Daphnis — hen Paramount made the all-talking, all-singing, all- nities” with a cast headed by W. C. Fields; Lew Leslie's yeast, because each character is Fred Warine, Who Neads His Pennsyivania Orchestra at the °: and Chloe” suite of Ravel complete dancing picture, “The Dance of Life,” from the successful stage play, Continued on Next Pace. alive, because cach one of these St. Louis Theater. that program. Continued on Next Page. ot Ee we - , : s‘eriock Holmes,” Mrs. Fiske in a repertory including “Becky ‘ oe Holland Radio & Elect. Co. mt Boat.”’ “Show Girl’ and Eddie Cantor in “Whoopee”: Earl 1406 State St., E. St. Louis, Ill. Poll’s “vy State Radio Sales $259 N. 39th St., Fact St. Lowie, Hi /

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; + ; £ ? ; i% : 2. be mpen eI aapeeyns ey mk al Oe eamnetas aetiie ~ pitens a heat . + « TORO DA NCR: as ba eee grates women: - ee ‘ - ‘ +, Cre ee ‘ cade «i PAGE 2B___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ _._.SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ——=—_r “.-* —orrr «aq © ee ~~ Here and There Among the Entertainers on the Week's Amusement Programs The Story of A A Great MarineBand HE United State Marie Bard “The President's Oa” which will be heard in concen at the Municipal Theater in Perest Park next Sunday afternoon and night, under the auspices of the Municipal Theater Association, has the distinction of being the oldest musical organization in the United States. By its side the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, which cele- brates its Golden Jubilee year with the coming season, is a mere child for the Marine Band is 181 years ol@ having been authorized by an Act’ of Congress of 1798, coming int® existence that year as an or- gabization consisting of drum ma- jomy fife majer and $2 drums and rife. Sven then ‘t had direct ances- tors, for when the Continental Con- gréts in 1775 nuthorized the Ma- rimas those soldiers of the sea had their own bands aboard the fight- ing” frigates of the first American Navy and the United States Ma- rine Band claims as its ancestors these three figures familiar to ev- ery. American in the popular pic- turs “The Spirit of 1776°—those twe drummers and that fifer, who, representing youth, maturity and Above, Helen Musick in a concert ag march at the head of Wash- 4 tne Odeon. Below, Violet Fuller i n’s Continental troops, lead- at the Grand. Capt. Branson, leader of Marine Band in Forest l’ark nert Sunday. = SS SN » es ame talkie, “His Glorious Night,” is being pre- soon to start on Ferenc Molinar’s “The Swan.” Conrad Nagel, Marie Dressler and Rod La Rocque are in the cast ... Yvonne Howell, who had sev- eral good roles in the days of silent pictures, recently filled out an ap- plication blank in the casting of, fice of the Paramount studios, stating that among her qualifica- tions is an ability to giggic. She Siggled her wuy into the cast of “Darkened Rooms.’ whi:h stars Evelyn Brent. M 2 OST of Hollywood's top movie hames are to be fsurd lsted nia—that is, enough to heed , that invisible handwriting on every dressing-} room wail and lay away the tra. ditional rest-egg. warae wee however,: Si i has gone fars , afield for his realm estate invest ments, and his! width apurt. may enjoy the right to be “dif- rng ent” th: aw WARNER ferent” that way OLAND because he is a Russian-Swedish actor, and kindly, too, enjoying his greatesc movie success in roles of oriental villainy. QOland, born on a Swedish farm in the far North, lived in New York City 20 years, and in Boston five years before that. “But I guess,” he says, “I'll al- ways be a farmer.at heart.”’ Up in Southborough, Mass., the Broadlands estate, a quaint old place rich in historical associations. which Oland has owned for years. The manor house, refurbished and renovated by Mrs. Oland, but standing practically as ‘t was when first constructed in 1780, is set amid gardens of old roses and li- lacs, and an old Itaijian caretaker is paid to cherish the grapevines and orchard which Oland himself planted. Neither the actor nor Mrs. Oland has visited Southbor- ough in the last two years, yet neither would dream of selling it. They hope to go there this winter. * s - is IGHT years ago, returning from the East by way of the Panama Canal, the couple journeyed to Mexico leisurely, and became in- terested in an island off the coast. ee as owners of real estate plums scattered about Southern Califor- if they are wise brought to Holly- wood to play op- ee posite Swanson to screenland. Sight unseen, he purchased land on it because it was purported to have rich cocoanut These, he existed only groves. found on visiting it, in the agent's imagination, but the natural charms of the place over- whelmed him. Figs, guavas, pine- apples were growing wild, game was abundant, the silvery beach and opulent woodlands enchanted him. Gradually he has increased his holdings there to 222 acres, and a large portion of a neighboring island, around which Cortez and his “warriors moved centuries ago, now also is his own. Some day, when through with talkies for good, Oland plans to spend all his win- ters there. Nearer the studio, Oland finas compensation meanwhile in his home on Rincon beach near Santa Barbara, where he spends every possible week-end, Last autumn, vacationing there, he set out a few fruit trees, a dozen or so of lemons and avocados and walnuts. He cultivates and prunes them himself. Warner Oland loves land. And tilling it is one actor's idea of a “larruping good time.” 7 * s LAYING leading man to Gloria Swanson in silent picture dars P seenis to have brought luck to at least two young men whu since have become talkie “finds. ’ John Boles, sing- ing on the New ~~ =, York stage when ig in ae cut no & Gloria “Sunya,” OCS s> > ae great figure in si- "ees oes lent movies, but 3 had he not ap- & peared in the picture 22 he might never 2 : s have come west § seck fame in ee ss As it happened, came, played stayed, the being that talkies arrived he was al- on the ground floor, his he and result when ready Singing ability known. His selection for the lead In “The Desert Song” placed him in the top ranks of the sereen's sing- ing stars before most of the Bronad- way importations had had time to heed the call of Hollywood. The newest singing “discovery,” who also played leads in Swanson pictures, is Larry Gray, officially billed on programs of “Marianne” —--— — Voice Makeup Latest Demand JICE makeup is the latest re- Voiuicemen demanded of the creen player and extra, With the reign of King Micro- phone, those before the camera can no longer merely look a type. They must sound a type as well. Cast- ing directors are filing their men and women according to linguistic ‘talents and assigning them bits and parts, first by speech and second, by appearance. Just as players al- ways have added a beard, painted on a black eye or drawn wrinkles to represent a character, they are now dropping r’s or h’s, slurring their words and injecting phrases peculiar to the role. The player who has at his com- - mand several foreign languages and who can learn dialects quickly is the man of the hour. Looking back ever the pictures released since the « ————— Ore 00 atte advent of sound, it is interesting to note that more than seventy-five per cent of ther stray from pure English diction. Nationalities, social strata an locales all influence the dialogue of the actor, says Jesse P. Lasky, first Vice president of Paramount Fam- ous Lasky, in charge of production. In the beginning of talkies, produc- ers worried when a society belle had the vocal tones of a cranberry merchant. Now that such belles have taken to practicing their scales with no little energy, the producers are concerning themselves with the Irish gentleman who has an Ox. ford accent, and the actress, whose southern drawl Is too pronounced to ever risk in a London scene, in which they wanted to place her. as Lawrence Gray. His perform- ance and singing in that filmusical have earned him a long-term con- tract, and the masculine lead with Vivian and Rosetta Duncan in “Cetton and Silk.” Larry Gray rose from the extra ranks. He cheerfully admits the loss of his job as a production superintendent at Paramount, aft- er which, needing work, he joined the mob that haunts the casting offices. He worked up to bits, and at length won the lead opposite Betty Bronson in her first star- ring picture after “Peter Pan.” . . - K of Gloria Swanson that he at- tracted most of the little at- tention which a silent screen “sec- ond fiddle’ .is capable of attract- ing. And he admits that Gloria taught him much of whatever he knows today about acting, “IT was awkward, knew none of the tricks, and could do little. But she took me in hand,” he says, “and showed me how to ‘take a scene,’ and never seemed to care if the camera spotted me as well as herself. Some stars as big as she is might object to sharing the lens eo freely, but not Gloria.” Gray, in silent picture days, used to sing between scenes to amuse himself and the rest of the play- ers. That meant little then—as little as the warbling of rhapsodies to a group of deaf-mutcs—as far as professional advancement was concerned. But when Hollywood began to talk talkies that singing Was remembered. Today it has put him on the road to genuine recog- nition. L beginning nervously to thin« of some other possible means of livelihood than the movies. The New York stars were coming to Hollywood in wi droves, and whats could a mere movie actress;. hope to do in the4 talkies? Pe Jean Arthur'sk& fears were =: those of another UT it was as the screen lover ESS than a year ago she was many se os “mere & a Hollywoodmm which cringed un-3e certainly on thew brink 6f oblivion? as Broadway's: $7 >= hosts made thium- “Eo: wees phant challenge. JEAN 3 Nor were her ARTHUR fears entirely groundless. To tell the awful truth, Jean Arthur, after some four years of movie struggling, actually re- ceived a kindly notice that there was little chance her contract would be rénewed. The talkies had “got” her. But, as the subtitles fsed to say, came a championing hero from the same New York which was senéd- ing its stage fayorites to gather the talkie fruits, a hero to slay, for Jean Arthur as for several others, this dragon of talk. John Cromwell, Broadway diret- tor, could see no reason why a young lady who had been able to express herself since childhood could not continue to do so before a microphone. And microphone tests proved he was right. Jean Arthur has stayed on at the same studio, with better and better parts. She has a low-pitched, musical voice, which registered like the proverbial million, —_——_——_ A , nocence”: a ¢ is under the co-chairmanship of Mra. Charles Henry I. Cehen. Ses > “= Above, Nancy Welford in “The fold Diggers of Broadway” at the Ambassador. At the right Mer- garet Busch, of the Busch sisters, St. Lowis giris, at the St. Lovwis Thenter. “DRACULA” TO START DRAMATIC SEASON AT AMERICAN TONIGHT Continued From Preceding Page. “Blackbirds,” Lew Field in “Hello, Daddy,” and “The Connecticut Yankee.” Thurston the magician i# booked for an extended spring engage- ment. During the summer months the American was equipped with sound picture devices and ts ready to display screen spectacies that are to be sent out as “road shows.” . ° L the Theater Guild of New York, will be at the American Theater beginning tomorrow to receive and allot subscriptions to the first st. Louls season of the Guild, which Opens, as sald above, Oct. 14, with “Caprice.” Miss Lutrel will explain the benefit of the Guild’s subscrip- tion plan and will furnish other in- formation pertinent to that organ- ization’s St. Louts séason. While the Guild will also send “Strange Interlude” to the American Thea- ter for a return engagement of one week starting Noy, 112. The Guild is leaving nothing uns‘ done to awaken interest in the 8*. Louis stason. Thousands of the- atergoers have been circularized during the past few months and starting tomorrow Mrs. Samuel Scott, a well-known St. Louis play-reader and speaker on thea. rical topics, will address a number of local clubs, organisations and schools on the Guild and its plays, Her first lecture will be to mém- bers of the St. Louis art League. On Tuesday she will address the Scottish Rite Club and the 8&t. John’s Business and Profeasional Women’s Club; on Wednesday, the Morse School of Expression and the Young Men's Hebrew Aseso- ciation; on Club, ,and on Friday, Mary Inati- tute and the Town Club. The fol. lowing week Mrs. Scott has been UCILLE LUTREL, representing booked for a talk at Sacred Heart School on Monday, at the Lionas Club on Wednesday and at Hes, mer Hall on Friday. Arrangements for Mra. Scott's lectures are being made by Paul Be'isman, manager of the Ameri- can Theater, who announced yes- terday that he would be glad to receive invitations from other le- cal clubs, schools and organiza- tions for Theater Guild talks dur- ing the coming two weeks. 4 a we HE SHUBERT announces a T long list of attractions to come to the. Grand avenus house following “Rain or Shine.” The first of these named isa the musical offering, “Pleasure Bound,” with Phil Baker and Ai- leen Stanley. Among. the other musical comedies and revues will be “Luckee Girl.” “The Red Robe,” with Walter Woelf: “The Street Singer”; The Four Marx Brothers in “Animal Crackerg’; “A Night in Venice,” “Good Newa” and others. ) In the dramatic line Ethel Bar- rymore is to come in two plays, “The Kingdom of Ged’ and “Tne Love Duel.” Then there will be seen “Bird in Hand,” a comedy: Janet Beecher in “Courage”; Kath- crine Cornell in “The Age Of In- Fay Bainter in “Jenj- ousy’’; Richard Bennett in “Jarne. gan": “Journey's End” ané4 Otls Skinner in “One Hundred Years o14,.”’ Hebrew Meetsthtinn Announces Programs HE musical program fot the coming season, to be presented by the Y. M. H. A.-¥. W. M. A. Union and Enfight, premises to be one of the most interesting of the year. Excellent artists have been engaged for presence, for the second year of music attractiong at the “Y,” indi. cates the permanency of goed mu- sic at the association. coneerts and their The program for the Beason is as follows: ward Johnson. tenmer...... Nov. Gitte Gradovs. isnie. |... Dec ? ind 8 rloe ha in tr I B nos ane kets for re series M. Rice and Mrs. “+ =~ meee os > Wwe “x _ . Thursday the Zonta . Se. Se x APO SE . NS Wie Wake Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre. -Gifficult assignmént he has NEW YORK, Sept. 28. OME people you meet in New § orn: BE. C. Crawley is known to everybody as Gene. He came out of a hitk town in Indiana and went to Tulsa, Ok. The 6]d story —oil. Today he divides time bee tween an apartmént in the exclu- sive 200's on Park avenue and @ lovely estate at Easthampton. He is bald, well Dullt and has a set of teeth an advertising dentist would give anything to duplicate as a window display. And, best of all, he is still a sqQuareé-toed coun. try boy and reads every line in his weekly home paper. Thomas Millard is the Tommy Millard people fun into in Shang- hai, Timbuctod, London, Paris, Constantinople; New York and San Francisco. He is the only news- papér man 1 know to achieve a péarl derby and a monécie. WORK $ PHONE OPERAT we Yeas. aLroven sump | COND Marion Kennedy of Trowbridge, HI. - ~ Also Buys and Sclis LAvestock. . fy the Associated Prees. TROWBRIDGE, I11., Marion Kennedy, blind for 28 years, | has been telephone Operator here Although his working hours are | from 5 o'clock in the morning to $ at night, he sleeps in the operating room to take care of emergency calis‘in case of sickness, death, fire or accident. The switchboard is equipped with a bell that sounds; ment of |] when a “drop” falls. Kennedy's} inctuding sensitive fingers quickly detect the | between ] fallen drop and close the proper} Ferry roa key to complete the circuit. (interest o Notwithstanding his long heurs | funds tied at the switchboard. he manages to | ect. find time to buy and sell livestock, A court He has a reputation for being al permit us good business man and is said tojthat the have acquired a modest fortune sought we +.rough his livestock deals.’ Helthe addi ca)’ t a fat porker on the back | be consid wit J sen and give accufate | The city wei y ts. He seems to know intui- | $2,071,276 tively the kind and grade of stock | tied up 4 offered him. highway 4 Kennedy, who is 61 years old, lost | street and his eyesight when working as al road nort brakeman on a Construction train] Interest — $1 years ago. A laborer was break. amounts { ing rock with a sledge hammer and | $90.900 a a piece of the stone struck hirm in| is the ang the face. highway sé pt. “8 4 tJ “J _—- ~~ fo While ¢ tO get ing erty cond ADVERTISEMENT fix that Corn ly soothing it with pads and plasters! Put it out of your life for good! Freezone on the job. A few drops puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain— and soon makes the corn 80 loose that it lifts right out. That's the end of $10,000, - appointed court divig the damag The city in court. 4 could pree and Kingsl being pave sum sinee 1 tained hag $16,000 to G. Wttis nation a it would tle a caseé damages 6 would cuf 1 interest wea in court. { an incenti hold out f cost the € stances : On the some prope to larger ers in the would he tle with for Goon! Stop paring ‘it and mere- Get Swedish stage. 4 your corn, whether it be _> Senn The “beef trust’ chorus work’ hard corn or soft, new Rao tion of tt appealed to these women ape’ § one or old one. All drug what the “lark” and it was on this aly @ stores sell Freezone. bare Tie Ditector Datig coazed them back. & of commil to thé limelight. ear . a = perts to ¢ s s . - 4. eae prme Ce N THE dim, almost prehistoi@ =F . RE EZONE ;jhas not } Gays of silént pictures, stage and § "| indicate W Screen chroniclers had at thet — == jmatite adé beck one infallible subject of die. & 'eo-tly in # course, They could survey the cim & den osits, ¢matic scene, and hit om cone sede! . o Hartz Mountain | lu Senp’ personality who, luted to the # | |) other city “movies,” had failed to Win eue- CANARIES 7 = ioy to d cess there. A ehorus of “well, A, f fore exce well's,” and “what can. you ex. Beautiful young Birds ' However, pect?” and the writer's point was pce oy: eB nga i thet the proved, on to These remarks are induced by — and the reading the announcement that — counpletion rent to ch Ann Pennington is among the head liners of “Gold Diggers of Broad-| way,” the all-color, all-talking, § singing, dancing picture, now at — the Ambassador Theater. . s. The Pennington charm as f by her admirers, is compounded of a number of factors. First an@’ | foremost come her dimpled that flash and move with pace rhythm; then the diminutive of her figure demands co tion; and the smile; the song, she is singing; and literally it off, long dark tresses that down to her hipa. The picture is Ann Pennington. cut any detail and somethiig HALLER’S) .-3 | The¢ have been | revoiving (on other In the ¢ 604 was ¢ uary, 1929 hearing @ there but more t of $94,400 road ease that pa missing. - - * dist Cr BIRD STORE [ Gi at 817 N. 6th St. St. Louis, Mo. || Church, at 3 o’el =, HAT may be why in 1018, @heR T ann temporarily forseek F a | way and the George Whitt @ “Scandals” to rum down to Molle” wood, she did not take the . by storm. d gone down fer the fun—and, of course, os a the thing, and because she , play Opposite Tom Mix, then the height of his career as & Re of “Westerns.” If Miz was ing, not so Ann. The silent had proved unequal to the Ghar responsibility of catching the @ hundred and six pound en bedy and soul, She was not ing, the little heels were not ing. It was not Pennin Penningtonians knew her. Yet even in 1918 Ann ton enjoyed the popularity she now, 8hé had a following thronged whatever houses were fering the public the “Se 7 as parented by George White, 680 the “Follies” as brewed in the Fier eng Ziegfeld laboratories. ve ten was Penningten, but the ¢ — sereen lacked color and two ingredients that eeemingly be dispensed with. Within 10 years Tom Mix fallen into partial eclipse and i ored talking pictures have come @ the fere. Evidently the 3 color and speech to the resources — of the acreen proved an ingratiah ing inducement for Ann Penniag-— ton. She left New York for wes Wood several months ago With 1°” conviction that at last she could: give something to film technique” and that vocal pietures ~ instrumental in capturing her a “Gold Diggers of Broad Warner Bros.’ second all oe all-talking Vitaphone picture. 29° | first was “On With the Show.” B ig based on the play of the — ay <e Matter of usin be this casy a yA pes by hair-specialists; endorsed ¥ stars of stage screen; used by millions who haven't time for the more laborious treatments. Tonight when you arrange your hair, just pet a little Danderine brush. Then as you draw

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- eae . satlave cai ee ee re Se ee ee en ae a ee — mete sad = ~— . rrr +e «6 - ~*~’ - .. ~*~ —— Miss Helen Musi be q eR, re — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 a Louis POST-DISPATCH | og ae a Odeon : WORKS AS PHONE OPERATOR CONDEMNATION SUIT BULGARIA HAS HIGHEST Is arid. Officials report more than|of the children examined rarely |to eight companions. Similar con-| 200,000 persons suffering from thej ate a hot meal, and only 4 per cent/ ditions were found among the stu- Next Saturday Night 28 YEARS ALTHOUGH BLIND | TUBERCULOSIS MORTALITY | =2!eav among a population of 5,-|slept alone in a room; in most/dents at the universities and the ~ marion Kennedy of Trowbridge, I..| 750,000. cases they slept with from threec’lower ranks of civil servants. — Also Buys and Sclis | ad ISS HELEN MUSICK, who LAvestock. More Than 200,000 Persons in! School children are the principal fi Country. Reported to Have ‘sufferers. In one of the primary p* : .s $1.75 has been invited by a group Fp the Associated Prees. of music and civic leaders of : _ Disease. 'schools of Sofia 63 per cent of the : ; | +9: ~~ $1.35 St. Louis to appear in concert at , TROWBRIDGE, Ill, Sept. 28.— srade House | | ‘ad the Associated Press. pupils, 11 or 12 years old, were) Protect your | le with Floor Paint. gal. ; fennedy, blir os years | City Paying Interes 370.-|tigati it ) ) Odeon Theater next Saturday eve. ~ Marion Kenn¢ dy, blind for 28 years, | : yilis terest on $37 Q,- tigations by Bulgarian authorities Insufficient nourishment and un Cuticura Soap inp ol. ~~ ae wee ' ; SOFTA, Sept. 28.—Recent inves- | affected. = | ain eile 7 Tes > i : show .that. the country’s tubercu- | hygienic surroundings caused | eS any fer ning, will be assisted by Josef a@- ™ has been telephone operator here.; -/1 Because: of Kingshigh- 5 ee des ee yé p——n : . $2.25 te $3.50 stron, | ' S los ; ; ‘ . ent in vi ler, Metropolitan accompanist. > although his working hours are | wav Litigation. : osis mortality ig the highest in the} most of the cases. Sixty, per cen ee eee | NIEMARN’S —_ a ees. RPAR LY nee, ‘ - eS a ee Wild Rose Dinner Set with purchase of $10 or over, cash or credit. Includes Room-Size Velvet Rug! This is without doubt: one of the finest Bedroom Outfits offered in St. Louis at such a low price. Beautifully proportioned and of exquisite design. It 1s absolutely an Outfit which must be seen to be appreciated. Including Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chifforobe, Vanity Bench, Pair of Pil- lows, Bed Spring, Mattress, Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, Two Boudoir Lamps and ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! Regularly $240, on sale now at $194. Use the $25 Discount Certificate and the Outfit costs you Pay Only $5 Monthly —_— ase > a - ry Certificate Is W orth ‘20 Deduct this amount from the price of any Living Room, Bedroom or Din- ing-Room Outfit or Suite purchased at Goldman nb ben A OOoo OOOOOoO OO O oOe boo OAAASGS And § days of silent pictures, stage and -|indicate whether the policy of re- of spats “screen chroniclers had at their — |sisting additional damages Was | amy was-beck one infallible subject of dis- leostly in the — r of interest on co ‘ , . Gero-sits, senn statec. isn eee emai mtirahs on onene atnee Hartz Mountain L; Senn's opinion, as he has told | 80. Peo- persohality who, lured to the other city officials, it is a bad pol- birdies “movies,” had failed to win euc- CANARIES toy to deposit money on ee ae | w cesa th : “ 3 fore exceptions are disposed of. | oo and weit”. ane lia eee. you e- Beautiful young Birds | Howeve r, it is commonly known deep scar pect?’ and the writer's point was Se op amdlecggmagin i'that the desire of the administra- | mento of proved. : | tion to make a record of progress crossed These remarks are induced by if") and the pressure of citizens for | times and reading the announcement that , completion of projects*is a deter- ighai and Ann Pennington is among the head- rent to changing the system. There liners of “Gold Diggers of Broad- ecusiei been ——— for freeing "» more than a year ago. A deposit languages. Thythm; then the diminutive size “e: of $94,401 was made in the Skinker tall and of her figure demands considera- road case several years ago, and that paving is being finished. pat of early tion; and the smile; the song, tos. 3 bs ame smoking she is singing; and literally topping ei ALLER © To Sing “The Holy City.” rhas been it off, long dark tresses that cur! The choir of St. John’s Metho- eat in any down to her hips. The completed dist Chure hwill sing “The Hoiy | r In picture is Ann Pennington. Leave BIRD STORE City” at the Immanuel Methodist tor of note, cut any detail and something & 817 N. 6th St. St. Louis, Mo. | Church. 2105 McCausland avenue, 4 Chinese missing. ‘at 8 o'clock tonight. the beast a" .@ rin the HAT may be why in 1918. when T ann temporarily forsook Broaé- n grey- way and the George White liners. He “Scandals” to run down to Holly- life cross. wood, she d4!4 not take the world you wil) by storm. She had gone down for roey, again the fun—and, of course, cash—of on. With the thing, and because she would grows sen- play Opposite Tom Mix, then at i grand. the height of his career as & hero an Indiana of “Westerns.” If Miz was elick- ie a travel. img, not so Ann. The silent screen od he hae had proved unequal to the elusive © her every responsibility of catching the one he. hundred and six pound entertainer. or of the bedy and soul, She was not eing- ezvous for ing, the litle heels were not elick- folk. it ing. It was not Pennington 4* ) home of Penningtonians knew nome ae | ) Ethel Yet even in 1918 Ann Pennins~ | 3 ae rene i. ler, Ray- ton enjoyed the popularity she does : — ve a3 es 7 ‘ ot “ ci oh nee Col now. She had a following which “ “ nat 3 20 ma ~ ¢ Y as well as thronged whatever houses were of- . : - Lair more allracitve. ole 8 Beach. J. P. fering the public. the “Scandals | wearing the popular LONG BOB. Hiame and a& parented by George White, and Mickford and the “Follies” as brewed in the Ficr- stop there. cna Ziegfeld laboratories. Penning- Do Net Tip” ten was Pennington, but the gilent stand, and sereen lacked color and gg | a his son was two ingredients that cov W. f M k H ofe prohi. eeemingly be dispensed with. a y ay O a e ‘ a i r xedesctvery Within 10 years Tom Mix ha his @ining fallen into partial eclipse and co” Grow Lon $ ; Soft ; Abundant - i i i i he i ied . vweeererrerereererererereeee--”””””” YOU WILL NEED THESE Blankets and Comforters during the cold weather now ap- proaching. Your choice of either a beautiful Comforter or a pair of soft warm Blankets for only This beautiful 7-tube, ?‘ oe ee St. Louis ities as these for such a low Hot-Blast Heater A most remarkable Heater. Burns coal siftings, coal, coke, or wood. papal With every Phonograph you rn 8 8 owes $s1q°-7° fs 9 dozen selec- il greatly reduc tions of the newest your annual coal bill. and best music. Pay Only $1 Down Pay Only $1 Down New Designs in LINO This popular floorcovering is now ‘obtainable in new and interesting de- signs that add to the at- tractiveness of the kitchen. e Duco-Finished Square yard BREAKFAST SET Pay Only $1 Down We carry a complete line of fine Inlaid Linoleum Floor- coverings. a es en ns ee pe » Peweeee sey Ts oo oo 53000 e eee eee ees CERTIFICATE You Are Gives Purchases of « Discount $10 to $20... .,.++-- glint emcee Pe GRRE So me eS ee ee ae ae a n” Finished in two-tone stainless duco., this Breakfast Set will always have that clean, new appearance. Four chairs All-Porcelain and table that extends <4 ss ‘ to 72 inches. Of S SS GAS RAN GE solid oak Porcelain enameled and equipped Pay Only $1 Down with large oven, broiler oven and y F) drawer. All parts including the drip ~i » pan and burners are 7 removable for 7 s e _ WHITES se . slightly used, re- builts, and floor ey ov oh de AE em ae me : Sceeeaveuw & : Oe ORLOV pete 8 nine oath oyna et Petter hn ; This to Our Store ern ADIOS EXCEPTED: ore’ talking pictures ee ne a eet iene —— a ty ghe resource? You. too, can have long, soft, hair apron softer, easier to manage: they never of the ecreen proved an ingratiat- abundant hair. Its simply a ho natural color is brought out; wears neth. ing inducement for Ann Pennins- matter of using this casy method; how/it \akes on new brilliance and .Anice ft New York for Holly- ht by hair-specialists;endorsed use! s : neey tan. Sne te ths ago witb the ¥ Stars ot Stage and screen; used by <) dissolves the crust of aan mee WeEs govers’ mee last she could millions who haven't time for the M;(helps stop falling hair; etian * ter. ar capindee is film technique more laborious treatments. keeps Daxg and scalp healthy; en- ' : be | courages the growth of jong, silky, n of press and that vocal ee ar ont- Tonight when you arrange your abundant hair. Five million bot- who, at 72, instrumental in capturing hair, just put a little Danderine ties used a year. That proves Dan- Cohan...Lee sonality. on vour brush. Thenasvoudraw derine’s effectiveness! alone. ..Ir- “Gold Diggers of Breadway” ** the bristles through — visits hie ola Warner Bros.’ second all-coler a4 Nena tieie ineaeabene | all-talking Vitaphone picture. The scalp is toned and ad ‘L eC ri Nn e | | s h the Shew.” 1° P i firm was “On Wit — , soothed. See how the ; . a | is based on the play of oe ! The One Minute Hair Beautifrer | Avery Hopwood, of = At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents annuum rit ti dtd ri ddd

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2 pig ere i ee * = PD oy UNDAY ‘ING. § I 29 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ieee eatin i SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ mn ae NDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER — me : : PAGE 4B mae ) : auat TIONAI free galleries Des Peres Now Flowing | __ Where the Des Peres Enters Its Underground Channel _| GARRICK ===. | Coming Sun. Oct.i3] | auth et = Through More Than Mile — — For One Week Only 1 OF CITY ART MUSEUM ° ae : — ar |THE BOHEMIANS | meen. wen Se Sn Of Double-Barrelled Sewer oe a = a zt . _" gl | THE S SINCE PEEK-A-BOO | CJhe Greatest Show of Mire® “The Empes with CLARK and MeCULLOUGS a ~ + j ere Sear are a ae ope a4 Soe Pete bat ’ . Ses : Liberty, on Deimar, Just West ef Grand) “¥ $1.56, $1.00. ES -. the coming season. The chil-| ™ | "Fhe unrly River des Peres, over Armin Schults is chief engineer, | ys a a at ALL | New 52.0%, a . é ter ee program, beginning next| Wedneedag 1 more than a mile of its odoriferous |2"4 James Scofield is general as- | : nen a Soh | . a» a | ween B : Policy b ~ oe afternoon, consist« of ah heen ~ e‘stant. co ener OE T= 5 mo i Ss Sea” | " Deimat Just West of Grand | = ; “wing and games, and October te a a Seas | = a > ee Ry ee e | i i, ae And All Going on | Re ee ne anoepraciiiiie: aaah Sat- are as follies = - ~ a P . . a eas * : PM ue > , . eg = n 7 : rm e - underground in its new — the W. E. Caltense angere pote (hin Ep aS . San pte 3 ST at the Same Time! | . | —seay afternoon from October to Exhibition inclosed channel. At a point in| Co. through 7# men and $300,000 SRN KD Lie Ss ess | * ee ves TY—LIBERTY—LISERTY _ ff The hours for drawing and can Artists— ¥ Park between Grand and : worth of machinery, is able to do al Fe Pe : Bes “i es * , LIBER | “. &. Mar. comin ot 1:30 & m. and the} Pntina 44 work that ould not be duplicated b= Sak Spe et e. .8 tt | | , 3 BiG DIFFERENT SHOWS FOR i TICKET | ite 8 P —". me Satine. , dition of Pa Franklin drives, the reeking areex | by 7000 men and 1000 mules. En- ie et 2 eS a tnx: —_— ae seiihativs tetigoaiiea Liberty—Nights and Sunday Afterneon | ee ell +2 « who come to draw get! Artists—Lan refently has been turned into 4/ gineers on tne Guthrie job pointed ee es ns. ce aia | eo ee You Pay More Than Twice the | ome i Childre SFO NET: Subjects:" .O t h umber of aera 4 ew BO Pa . So oe |Money to See Less Than Half the crayon, paper and boards and some : gemtion of doubie-barrelled sewer) out that the larger numicr © nh ——_ .. i ea TE : ee Ones | Direct From ‘ect from the Museum's collec. | Srecht Dues . heir 3 1) | That You at the Li of 4 bject | “The W uth | Workers on their job was due (1) | Show . en ber The White Mouse Pe — for an exampl¢. No art in-| ‘The Weavii ds 6950 feet es, Ge RR _ - : ? PE age | : § Beeggt through the park and beyond Oak- cylinder, thus requiring twice ihe = irae a % ¥ : | | ere | » Seating ea Pag Sige land avenue. number of -oncreters and concrete! § ts al sd > | BRING YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS PRESIDENT’S = @ vo ee te in observation and fa-| Print tale ily 1ess,' form assemblers; (2) to the f tae mee rs % . Te the Liberty, on Delmar Neat Grand | a. = * ieee " . | , Wearily and with much giadnes | tedi « work of driving pilings to 4 °% =a i ¥: ns ; ' Midni ht Show ( New ) Saturday . = giliarize them with museum Ob- important a ers of the A. Guthrie Con- . aious . . * = * r vee . + % : . ‘ Ry 4. ce. _—— z Show hg & . The qualities of form. line — keep the River des Peres from > ehhh het Bee >. FF THE LIBERTY | - = gaets. : hasized. Caro- struction Co. watched the sTa8Y «sine. (3) to the hauling of ei, oe Eee ee, - “THOUSANDs OF LADIES EVERY WEEK 9 eux rForeuost wILI- = and oo emp - - “ — See ees 4 ras | ies dee TR ge veseeni 3 jleick, assistant in a e- ] leap dirt istan> 4 111e€ aa 1@- Bie Soeecak Ht emetieenns nee ae a un Ie Nate . N a * fine Giek waters of the unruly stream P| dirt a distance of a mile and some | : ape Sar TARY MUSICAL ORGANI will have charge of this - a [ta . ms ; RE ; are oie —* —_— 2 2. | rtme nt, el inte the new times more than a mile, as re- Se tee eee meagan | Se gi te | ZATION IN THE WORLD ~~ an from its clay chann . Spe an sogrour. $2,060,000 concrete cylinders. The | Wired by the specifications for re-| ” will measure $350 feet. W Tn csecnecssees tec RI AR RIONRS SEI LN LET A RE AE ALOR: SS SOT TT SE OT . DISPATCH wants. “Most persons ( = ; a a aeanmmnaanel the fos teenet versary. Ten thousand nen. each w ork- | — By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. are honest” and return artictes | TWO CONCERTS: Afternoon at 2:16, Evening até ; aa t various Museum pieces, Twenty-two months ago, tac ‘6 4 1$-hour shift, could not com-/| "Rig River des Peres enters its sewert-pipe channe! at this point, a little north of Jefferson Drive in | SEATS NOW SELLING MEZZANINE ARCADE BLDO., STH & OLIVE. | c.. tncher Brenilangt, Mae with the Prices: 25¢, 30c, $1.00. All Seats Reserved. Buy Tickets in Advan [§ @ ant‘ the Supervisor of Education, | students in . 4 om will direct the games. i public. § te ————— E20 YOO 2 eg en : iowy Cae pee Mats, Wed. & Sat.. $2.50, comtembescativenasegealia ons ptlite RR EI REY 8 RR DENI ER ES LOG ENTE NIE A EOE NOE TNE EA IIE OTN CENCE iO eS ee: ’ Guthrie steam shovel began to excavators, their engineers believe. | nel back of the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co., on Manchester avenue. When remaining pipe Ssec- Call MAin 1111 exGavate for the sewer at a point | The dirst-carrying power of their | tions are completed the opening shown will be closed and the river will enter the pipe at its northern . r | ' H Program. lin tuded. - M hester | narrow gauge railway system could | : i sees} see: Sewn, : 190 fect southeast of Manchester | narrow & he cee weaken (Oe ; The story hours, beginning at| The Exhi avente and 100 feet east of Mack- | not be equaled by 5000 mules. —== eeee mit: aan me amecemmuemmaamee re 80 g's «ERR _ - 92-30. ate illustrated by objects in‘ American | |The Guthrie job illustrates as does | 5 a8 lim@ avenue. In the wake of the, of | Section “G,” extending from the} crossing the city limits near Etzel | ’ the Callahan job the power ' aS which scooped out a hole. + tent —— : — re s an ahgvel, ng 7 t Ny ide at the /modern machinery. | city limits to Gravois avenue, have / avenue, it flows in a general north 4 | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 35 feet deep, — By Nov. 15, if the plans of Guth- | MOt been contracted for. All otner|easterly direction toward and | ? x — pete with the Guthrie shovels and | Forest Park. and flows under ground for about a mile and a half, until it again reaches open chan- they find if the loss is ee EEE ~~ bettem, and 160 na ony + Pe rie engineers do not go awry, they | 5€ctlons are under construction. through Forest Park. From the io Seucretets Teere SP will have completed 1.7 miles of The River des Peres, a surface! park, it flows in a general north- ana poured concrete for the *W? | double-barreled sewer, each cylin. | drainage stream originating be-! westerly direction toward Linden- e araer cyansere, ider being 29 feet wide, 23 feet | Yond the city limits, takes the| wood. From Lindenwood, it flows as e Hevessary ¢0 Re-Route River. | ich. and two feet thick: they will| Course of a ragged “E” on its in a general northeast direction But every week of #0, the con- have laid 226,000 tons of concrete, | Toute through the city proper. After again toward the Mississipp! river. stamction crew had to interrupt its ~~ % : werk to wrestle with the river.|™eimforced by +400 tons of steel; | , | 4 : THE stream frequently threatened |‘**¢y Will have re-routed three AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS os S “a | _— te .cut through its banks and to Mes of meandering stream; have : : Then dug and refilled more than a mile overflow the sewer tunnel. STARTING 3 iiail - he Of mew channel; have scooped up . . ° ’ 4 ae TR RAGS CBT the | nére than 2,860,000 tenes of clay. T re N i re HT 3 Talking! Singing! Dancing! Brilliant with sak stee] planking 14 Color! Flashing with Romance! The supreme \scooper does not stop at rock), have | rom time to time the course is a qued deal te eet done im 24| SATURDAY AT 2:20 engines, since November, 1927, have) |ned by the city to cost $11,000,000, | will extend approximately 13 miles. DT hs coomens wtthews be. | Only the sections in and bordering | ing, inundated. | Forest Park will be enclosed. Sec- | ‘tions A, B, and C. open channels | fm July, 1928, the River des. | a fed by heavy rains, went| “™te@ding from Lindenwood to; On, a rainpage ond played hob | Manchester avenue, have been com- wih the partially constructed | pleted. Sections “Db” and “E,” both | se@er. Excavators and windlass | =Closed, will be completed by the) ors were swamped. The tunnels first of the year, at the iatest. flooged. Shoring was washed Section “F" extending from the | away. The bank-leaping prank of, city limits to Lindell drive, and! the river cost the construction company about $50,000 and added | | at least three months to their job. — Heavy Rains Would Hurt. | Section “D” of the $11,000,006 | GRAN ht project, the Guthrie job, calls for | $360 feet of j$double-barrelled | egg orm See egg SHOW sewer. Thus far some 8900 feet | rea KO ACTS—S have been laid, carrying the scoop | DEARS “AND IDEAS of the steam shovel near the! ; | . SOR Se. ; junction of Sylvan drive and Union | —s HURRICARE | AER Re SKS boulevard in Forest Park. Approx- OVERTURE “RUY S8LAS” _ Beswert - , mS ‘ . ms Soe . 4 “ es é Ns - : imately 450 feet more of the sewer ; i NIGHTS & BOTH MATINE $i 06, $i 50 » ene eres ag eae *| GB ce - |J5Gc, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 : : Baws St Oe cates Pj aah stg dug 106,000 tons of clay merely re- roMing the stream, so the Hd}? gtig? oh ‘ en f). - xo 46 ~~ ™ * x ) Could You Use. must be laid before the twe cylin- » can be joined to Section “E” | lant | ——_——— vard. eo “We exject to finish the actual HELEN MUSICK THEATRE GUILD OF NEW YORK : E. H. Bruntlett, superinten- in Adapted frqgn the sensational stage success " | . daat of construction said yester- | Home-Coming Cencert ANNOUNCEMENT : bol - i goes -On another rampage, | Spomtsored by Music and Civic Leaders VM L le L I] . - he Theatre Guild = * it may take 1 Wee "of 7. tae Wiss Lucie utreli, representing tne éatre urs al , 8 eee cnn | of New York, will be at the AMERICAN . nih | eis : te ene ee Sell ODEON /THEATRE THEATRE, beginning tomorrow, to receive and 2% 3 : ae Sa Man on Some hage it whipped. But we're not | , 4 | ie F resurfacing of Forest Park | and which will include MAJOR BARBARA, PYG- may require several months. Re- | Del. 5th MALION, WINGS OVER EUROPE and MARCO lakes, putting them back where Advance Sale of Tickets st j tat lat - fit i th pti .° they were before we started dig-|] ABOLIAN CO, 1808 iene ii inquiries and explain the benefits of the subscription | 33. ¥ ce nee asking ha ad | | The double-Barrelied section of | : | = = : . > Bes» the de luxe sewer has called into | ' * | ‘Ss = - a a . | various kinds of | : , ; ’ ’ Bay 7 of the sewer west of Union bouve- es | ‘ ) ' digging and concreting about Nov. 16, day. “Of course, if the River des) es Pi. = ee BURLESQUE we > Man or Wo an awful fight with that stream | | a ‘adieate “ allot subscriptions to the first St. Louis season of the | ‘ | ' & iil laa aad Saturday Evening | Guild, which opens October 14th with CAPRICE, in .¥) Se Ext ra W ork? m@Inber we have to biuld a few ‘ IONS. Miss Lutrell will be glad to receive Se. wf & —— - : HILLIC fiss ae a : > 2°33 i}; ieee | Here are St. Louis sing and erased them.” PRICES > % ™ pee pl@y @ vast amount of machinery. } i sll The Guthire forces have laid eight | SRaaERgR== grr qaeeenmnE > Pe ee eee SaaS a : me €.. 3% G5 4s — fF = miles of railroad track, in order | Se pagece:-caesvusens - tarck gS u Sense + eesehsses } he —— —— : —. ; Soe s Be ei | household OF office | te haul Concrete and clay, at a s " ~ - -s = a. 2 tS Eb Ss és , e | | - SQ) d Radio Bargain wh WAL SKELLY 22-259 wok int® Service, dragging long strings im nequale Barg | this seneatat a : | crfle—one 36-ton Diesel track | : i and picture, wi as 2 te will tind their advertise: | ee Saneling track 1h in ee Ments in the Situation Wanted ef cars loaded with dirt, or con- | . — =e SF ae | ae — og > - ae. ig | : ._ 2 what PARAMS SS pages of the Post-Dispatch) 7 iia } hh | phe big steam shovel scoops up | eight tons of dirt in 45 seconde. In Ml ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO [fRQSeE Lee . Fe Pe , en five minutes or less, it has loaded | Sa eae" a —- | | | — ; . Me ‘ N STAR : : ; A . - ~ a , . ; ES, ok a a . _ a string ef cars with 50 tons of! mE While a limited number of this beautiful Ga = — —- —_—- mS . = 2a ALL TALKING ALL WORLD PICTt ' ° , te 2 : 7 4 ~ : S clay. The string of cars is pulled | Gis DO 510 model lasts. Ma > » . 2 oe ’ = 5 = Watch for more to the rear of operations, and Ze . Ss AS . * =e 5 | Boe come! . e 2 : a ‘ 8 hauey Ory onutlons : canta: ante y, 5 : eS “Care ; : * = You'll be held spelibound by the greatest story ae a y sections of concrete. An- ? , wes “ie Sa , ee ; ae , | other string ef cars will be pulled | im TOGO | 3 ; ae —— of show business ever screened! The glamorous a 4 postal wil bring the one you ego ee ae, on ee ee At the Less eS romance of a carefree comedian and the girl « nt for an imterview. 4 e steam shovel digs 24 hours a . a o-_ ~ — a = . . . a : day. and in that time scoops ap-| BES Sensational Tubes Jj Sir he left behind him . . . produced with incredible a No Outside | ii eee ai: j lavishness...shot with dazzling color ...threaded | Aerial | SLE rae | : . : ‘ee ae NB. 7's 2. ae with thrilling melodies! You'll gasp in surprise proximately 10.000 tons of clay. an| GS Price of ... . Needed of which is hauled away by the/| track engines. . ; Por resurfacing. the ruthri { . . . : ; engineers seinhiee tive seein a oe This Beautiful are Hn — osesaer | | | a Stai a of cavAtors, powered by 190 h.p. cas- Se rectifier, t ynami . ‘ “ eauty and Love=— one engined snd one uaneveser +r speaker, - built-in nattat, =a of lovely girls Your lips will hum the haunting melody of gy werd ie plier sate : ape : special range control, ° . in gorgeous costumes—all “True Blue Len” and the joyous rhythms of fot pile driving and another for gee eautiful hi-boy cabinet, illuminated one-dial | Sinad tadepeling “Flippity Flop. -— pulling. There is a concrete | OF —- ee — Sa the a discovery | Ws, will eccent year present CR . er, opérated by several motors §e yne-pius us musical inst = s - yy ,. : a ta tie aan comes nile can oe - new rument as part pay as TECHNICOLOR You simply MUST see it—hear it $25,000. The equipment ecales in | value above $400,000. | of this amazing radio value. ; . ; , 4 : _ =~ . ging 5 NOW PLAYING - . | uheorized Dealer for _ | ee Omid | 7 co eee Ree SSOURI THEATRE a : oe “weer... . A Call MAin 11-1 1 andthe Famoss AQIS OLIVE ST. = s.£ cor. : 4 . | Seareh: Radien Chain Stores in All Principal Cites AQ,:s«C« AAW: PARAMOUNT ALL-TALKING PICTURE “BEST SHOW IN TOWN@ 9 Mfor ani Adtaker ©1929 Peramcunt Pamous Lasky Corporstion. Paramount Bidg.. B. ¥. Pe \ at the gorgeous Broadway revue! Your pulses will beat faster as emotion follows emotion! Jast as Pictured “st nal »

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Coming Sun. Oct. 13 For One Week Only Mats. Wed. and Sat. he Greatest Show of Mirth , JOE COOK i AN SIAMINEE Tom Howard EVENT—DON'T MISS IT! PIATION HAS THE GREAT HONOR TO PRESENT UNITED STATES MARINE BAND ATRE "a SUN., OCT. 6 PARK Afternoon at 2:15, Evening at 8 MPFZZANINE ARCADE BLIDO., 8TH & OLIVE. TELEPHONE MAIN 4040, Seats Reserved. Buy Tickets in Advance, Gorgeously produced, marvelousiy costum this sensational new PARAMOUNT talking picture, will set new standards in entere tainment. It is @ typical example of what PARAMOLUN will bring you througls its mighty resources STAR © in. its NEW sHOw WORLD PICTURES. Watch for more & come! ne greatest story _ The glamorous and the girl d with incredible color...threaded »* —— F x gasp in surprise a. - me! Your pulses’. * sllows emotion! ,* ting melody of SHO ous rhythms of ’ it—hear it! EATRE EST SHOW IN TOWN” Pamous Lasky Corporation, Paramount Bidg., nN. ¥.¢. | FC ART MUSEUM » snformal Gallery Talks and . Story Hours for Children [= ' Included. 2 the gducational Department of | ® os City Att Museum has‘arranged | . = ram of informal gallery | [ae and story hours for children | Gye the coming season. The chil- 1B gen's procram. beginning next | | Bie afternoon, consists of an | 3 for drawing and games, and | . your for story-telling each Sat-| 4 enfay afternoon from October to. #. gay. The hours for drawing and | fee om begins at 1:30 p. m. and the | 3 . = story hour follows. n who come to draw get paper and boards and some | from the Museum's collec- | tion for an example. No art in- mn is given, the idea being eat to create artists but to train) . @ the cbildren in observation and fa- | S. diesize them with museum ob- si , The qualities of form, line | and mass are emphasized. Caro- tne Gleick, assistant in the ' ' ; ' ; de- partment, will have charge of this the galleries. Children are led in free discussion of Museum mate- rial and stories are woven around this material by Miss Mary Powell, Supervisor of Education. October’s program follows: Oct. +, “The Magic Carpet;” Oct. 12, “The Story of Columbus;” Oct. 19, “The Emperor Maximilian;” Oct. 26, Demonstration—How an Ar- tist Draws. . Each month demonstrations of art processes will be made by specialibts in the various media of the subject. The program for adults includes Museum hours, each Tuesday at 11 a.m. and Friday at 10 a. m, Talks om Prints at 2:30 p. m. each Wednseday and Saturday morning, Gallery Talks at 10:30 o'clock. October topics for Museum hours are as follows: Oct. 1 and 4, “The Exhibition of Paintings by Ameri- can Artists—Portraits and Figure Paintings;” Oct. 8 and 11, “Exhi- bition Of Paintings by American Artists—Landscapes and Other Subjects:”” Oct. 15 and 18, “Al- brecht Duerer;” Oct. 22 and 25. “The Weaving of Oriental Rugs;” ct. 29, “The Barbizon Painters.” Print Talk Subjects. Print talk subjects, covering the important artists of countries and periods represented in the Print Department, will be on the fol- lowing: Oct. 2, ‘‘The Beginning;” Oct. 9, “Martin Schongauer;” Oct. of Fgeypt: Oct. 19, The Architecture of the Greeks; Oct, 26, Greek Sculpture. Each of the various talks is complete .in itself, while the entire program is planned to relate to the general development and history of art. All the activities of the Mu- seum are free to the public. To Attend Legion Meeting. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 28.~—-The drum and bugle corps of Louis K. Juden Post, American Le- gion, will leave Monday for Louis- ville, Ky., to compete at the na- tional Legion convention. Forty men will represent the post. A committee composed of H. V. Beal, W. C, Kaempfer, L. W. Simmons, Victor Drum and John O'Donoghue secured funds for transportation and entertainment for tbe trip. TURKS STOP TEACHING ARABIC Latin and Greek to Replace Orien- tal Languages in School. By the Associated Press. ANGORA, Sept. 28.—Another of the new Turkey’s radical turnings from the East toward the West is indicated by an order “from the Kemalist Government for the total suppression in all Turkish schools of courses in Arabic and Persian, languages which have been the bases of all Turkish literature, The suppressed courses will be re- placed by courses in Latin and ancient Greek, on the ground that Western culture with which Turkey is now to impregnate herself is based on these classic languages. Another innovation will be the teaching of English in all schools as a part of the Govern- ment'’s program of Americanizing Turkish mentality. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 CONSCRIPTION FOR ROAD WORK FUR | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Chinese Government Makes All nee _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Men From 18 to 50 Liable. Cc APITOL Sixth Chestnat By the Associated Press. NANKING, Sept. 28:—A decrec drawn up by the Central Executive The All Tathing Committee of the Nationalist Govy- Flaming Youth Melodrame! ernment makes every able-bodied man between the ages of 18 and 50) liable to draft for work on the good roads program which has been formulated for China. Indifference of a large section of the population to the scheme for national high- ways caused the issuance of the de- With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr. LORETTA YOUNG CHESTER MORRIS And “FAST LIFE” | ‘vr «¢e KC teAS ce THEALELS - Two Super - Talkies— and What Talkies! We Guarantee “Gold Diggers of Broadway” and “Dance of Life” to Surpass Anything You've Seen and Heard on the Screen! mn eree. Motor travel is impossible in Mack Sennett Talkie Comedy. almost every district, ana few peo- ple have seen an automobile or care to look at one. Under the order, all laborers drafted for service will receive their board and their families wil} get maintenance doles. Those un- willing to work will be exempted on payment of a fee, To get in touch with a pros- pective buyer for your used car use the Post-Dispatch Classified columns. Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. group. 16. “Albrecht Suerer:” Oct. 238, Museum games are based on the | “Andrea Mantegna;” Oct. 30, ediiections in the galleries and are! “Maro-Antonio Raimondi.” feeldat2 p.m. They also are in- The Saturday morning gallery tended to familiarize the childrenjtalks, devoted especially to with the various Museum pieces. | history of art, are planned to in- “Grace Lischer Brumbaugh, assist-| terest university and high school ant t» the Supervisor of Education, | Students in addition to the general gill direct the games. | public. Special exhibitions will be Story Hour Program. |included. The program: Oct. The story hours, beginning at | The Exhibition of Paintings by 9-30, are illustrated by objects in American Artists; Oet. 12, The Art PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— THE GREATEST STAGE SHOW IN ST. LOUIS CE ee MONARCH OF MUSIC LYNN 1 COW AN THE FAMED COMPOSER OF POPULAR MELODIES INTRODUCES FANCHON & MARCO'S LATEST IDEA “JAZZ BUCCANEERS” West Point * vs. Annapolis Brother Against Brother - in a Thrilling William Fox ALL-TALKING Movietone Romance of Carefree Youth with GEORGE O°BRIEN HELEN CHANDLER | STEPIN FETCHIT | FOX GRAND | ORCHESTRA OVERTURE “RUY BLAS” A WILLIAM A. PARSON, CONDUCTING the . “ ss N al \ ~ | “In Chicago.” a fun-fest ROD La ROCQUE They’re Here IN PERSON The Biggest Sensation That Ever Hit the Town! ZO SYNCOPATING STARS 2O With the Cute and Captivating DOROTHY LEE of “Do, Do Something’ Fame ALICE & SONNY LAMONT CURLEY BURNS & CO. i aa Another Radio Picture ‘ triumph of areamy lands, a" NN \\ SY AN \ \ » \\\ ay SOS \ X ‘ x ww AN Voasi* x \ Wh N WANS \ NAN SS \\\ . _ SERN WEY \ —_—— = burning. passionate love in the South Sea ls- NN ‘ S\ : . fa Man or Wo- Iman on Some Extra Work?) ..% Here are St. Louis- ans asking for an opportunity to do various kinds of household or office work. r - (“* . . | You will find their advertise: | ments in the Situation Wanted Columns in the Classified Could You Use df ate ' | Oi bages of the Post-Dispatch | today. They are grouped | alphabetically for ready refer: | tnce. Many give taeir phones | and can be called at once—or | #* Postal will bring the one you | Mavant for an interview. | | During February, the Post-Dispatch printed 2,862 separate situation wanted advertisements, 1577 of these from women and girls and 1,285 from meén and boys. The Post-Dispatch printed a total of 1,271 more of these offers to work than appeared in all the other St.. Louis newspapers combined. | To Phone Your Want. Call MAin 11-11) ™mOr an Adtaker Surpasses the dreams of the most optimistic, attains a goal QD osm that was deemed impossible only a few months ago, Metro- Goidwyn-Mayert has created in its gigantic “Hollywood Revue’ an entertainment that will stand as a landmark in the annals of the talk- ing screen. Every important re- source and talent of show business contributed to its making. It is Here star-studded with names, its cho- At NOW SHOWING New York oston At $1.50 and $2.09 Prices Usual Loew Prices Hollywood San Francisco Philadelphia ruses are picked beauties, its voices represent the choice of expefts, its songs are from the genius of the country’s most famed, its dia- Thie Amazingly Beautiful Revue Will Not Be Seen Again in St. Louis for a Long Time. logue was conceived by the lead- ers of their craft, its settings and costumes, its recording, each ele- ment of thi¢ mighty entertain- ment is the product of the top- notchers! NEXT WEEK E LIVE GHOSTS THp-reihees. All Laughing | LOW TATE LL A ALG OE EN OE y OWS AMUSE MEY t}. “UIT OF THEATRE \ WHAT STARS! WHAT HITS! TRULY A NEW SHOW WORLD IS HERE ttend Our Theatres R ble Habit! —SOUTH SIDE THEATRES GAAVO/S and ELLEN WOOD IN A DUAL ROLE “ALL TALKING” JACK MULHAL PRODUCTION—WITH LILA LEE. “DARK STREETS” AN UNSUAL ASSORTMENT OF “ALL TALKIXG”’ ACTS! IN a You’d Pay $6.60 y to see this stage cast! ECC Th eal Singing! Dancing! Talking! Alt A Dazzling Story of Broadway's “Gimme Girls!” A romance of a good man and a good - bad girl! with Ann Pennington Nick Lueas Winnie Lightner Conway Tearle Lilyan Tashman ~ * SMITH & DALE JAMES BARTON ‘all Talking” Comed “DEAR tT a IN “PALS 18 PALS” “Ro K OUT BELOW” ND A MICKEY Mm : 0 SE SOUND CARTOON “BARN DANCE” ACY—*PI h N! SHENANDOAH |+rast Life” Wa bourne Pmitbanks, a GRAND @ SHENANDOAH ! Loretta Young. ‘ALL TALKIE | ARSENAL TWO “AL FARES Ie SB ULe ALL GRAND AND ARSENAL | WITH LILA LEE AND “PARIS BOUND” SHAW | ‘““pleasune-ona 3901 SHAW AVE. ALS0 A SPECIAL MATINER FTATURE! MANCHESTER AN CALL. TALKING” FICTURE— “SOPHOMORE WITH SALLY O’NFIL 4316 MANCHESTER AND AN EXTRA MATINEFR FEATURE! LAFAYE LEANOR BOARDMAN IN “SHE GOES TO WAR,” ALSO 1 son _| ADDED MATINEE FEATURE PICTL G i A Y Oo ) & AN “ALL TALKING” PicTURE— “PLEASURE-CRAZED” 2631 S. JEFFERSON =[ALSO A¥ ADDITIONAL MATINEE FEATURE! | KINGSLAND | @ALLy owen in “sopHomone” _ 6487 GRAVOIS AVE. _AND A SPECIAL MATINER FEATURE! COLUMBIA An “All Talking,’ “All laffing” Meream! “MOTTENTOT’ WITh PATSY RUTH MILLER 6257 SOUTHWEST AVE. [Also Screen Vaudeville and an Extra Matinee Feature —NORTH SIDE THEATRES— L INDELL | COLLEEN MOORE in Her First Ail-Talking— Lind Imieh EY (GRAND AND HEBERT “SMILING IRISH EYES” Grand-Florissant SSOPHOMORE’ With SALLY O j Comedy. Centinucus 9 A. M. to | it". ve NEW SHENANDOAH ling but the Treth. | Alse Comedy and New | Richard Dix in “Noth. | ~~ ». | ——« | 2227 6. Bdwy Embassy Ramen Novarro in “THE 4938 Deimer | Specia THEATRE -) William Roya tn “Tite | | 0 FALLON FLY ING FUOL.” med Matinee. ‘'m. ines in “A Man’s Man” and Richard Dix in “The Wheel of Life. PAGAN” and Tom Sanchi EXCELLO | in “THE NIGHT SHIP.” 2506 Salisbury PALM iand ¢t Norma Shearer in “The Last | F a j R y of Mrve. Cheyenne.” De : PAULINE 5610 Easton |Special Matinee Feature. | nooo cieston | nard in “CHEYENNE” | Billie Dove te “The Mae | Mo " Metinece | | — | 3010 N. Unk | Only. ‘Law of the Mogated.’ “SY NCOPA- THIN.” Matinee, Ken May- ' R M a Helene Costello in “WV HEN ; Program. Also 6234 Bartmer| DREAMS COME TRUE. THEATRE and Other Subjects. -T ; N GOLD” and | ‘ WOMAN I! QUEENS | Freer Feature Diem Bow in “Dangerous KING BEE oes” and Monte Biue | R ive with ‘in “Ne Defense.” u uniate =» Talking i710 N. Jefferson | in ” e : ra oid iL hi i &hearet Re “The Last of | (neous 1:4@ te 11:36. Western |; “THE STREET GIRL.” Kirkwood, Mo. Mes. Cheyney.” Comedy, | sea rr Lae Ww +s | Al-Talking, Conrad Macklind Im nn “Gs ROBIN ord Bessie Love in 541% Arsenal | Maynard in “Cheyenne.” (THEATRE | IDLE RICH." Special arquettel tee," uses. Sosy | Virgina | 222 etiam cater grt _ergue. Aba vin ane wo” | seg virginia! “COLLAGE COQURTTE.” : _PAGE 5B- ~~ PM a 5 sane RRs te - Lawes OG Mwy w ae ” 7 ms tert wd y igi? * ee a te sg a Pha gternOnes Ian ee cee eee © chet tin he: llama nae tll “ Ce ee Ee ee See Re Seen RTE hee Se a a eee ras re: ves Sup ana Ja re Set te tes eit hy ols eh PO Be ae RR Re RE ne ei ee ae | 5 SET =

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. ee ene - i ar Ras tated en nae ott oreo eee - PO iP Oe ck reg ~ YOUN a Pply it te the f nightly like _ The r terror. | The Bis Swiftly, were eve grueso jingle Who : lously gloating sery rhy

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~ T. "7 +s a ss enor-/ cafes, to read newspapers, in bibe e Dass. Bf the win- | coffee and to flirt with every b beauti- |ing goodlooking woman.” Ts or ge- | —— eres ADVERTISEMENT t> sit in a : is Mercolized Wan : DAL? Have Perfect Shir —ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.————C-—gNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - mn } ’ - * I re # Millions ef women and gtris wee (spend hours swiniming, go)fj = ¢ E |} toring. hiking, and in other spor § = keep their skin smooth, young and gi beautiful by daily usin a -ocolized wax Apply it to th advertise- (neck and arms nightly ike an to us with | cream in a few days the freckleq. addeess | tanned or sunburned film = «kj “4 “4 entirely removed, and the Seder na Z then revealed ix clear, healthy po ; you this HEART | couthtui Mereolized wax brings Mlutely free | sut the hidden beauty. Te Quickly | teduce wrinkles and restore fa - conteur use as an astringent 1 9y i powdered saxolite and | hal¢ pine -| witeh hazel. At all drug stores, re TT! in “The Cocoanuts” ? Dr. Fu Manchu” and of that great spectacle, pmance of the stage, ures and only a at its most thrill- ys are coming! he Two Black WATCH FOR THESE PARAMOUNT PICTURES COMING! In addition to the productions shown on this page, ask your Theatre Manager when you can mogend hear— MAURICE CHEVALIER in ERNST LUBITSCH’S | “The Love Parade” With Jeanctte MacDonald e “APPLAUSE” With Helen Morgan | 6 DENNIS KING in “THE VAGABOND KING” With Jeanette MacDonald | ~ “THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES” Clive Brook and All-Star Cast * _ “BEHIND THE MAKE-UP” Mal Skelly, Fay Wray, William Powell oe “THE KIBITZER” _ Harry Greene, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton . * os and more, more ! PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS-SILENT NEWS PARAMOUNT TALKING and MUSICAL ACTS CHRISTIE TALKING PLAYS SCREEN SONGS—TALKING CARTOONS NEW YORK CITY 3 Fm: The police were baffled. New York was in terror. A murderous maniac, calling himself The Bishop, was on a campaign of killing. Swiftly, silently, he struck, and his murders were even more horrible because each was a gruesome reproduction of a Mother Goose jingle that children love! Who was The Bishop? Why did he kill, cal- lously and without motive? And why did he gloatingly announce his crimes by sending nur- sery rhymes to the newspapers? = € WV! — Begins Tomorrow in the Post-Dispatch os The Bishop—typing a Mother Goose rhyme to tell a startled city that he had killed again. SS) «3- i. re hy cual

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+ a. *) 4 *Y ST LOWS POST- DISPATCH i 4 | , | ‘ t ~ 4 gyrate tart : Strienie Cate Repnetet ae Peels : ‘ . 6. nbd . t ' } ‘ ‘ f \" Se ALATA te 1,41 cy : seat? ’ , % e ‘ : FOomadd Cano ' Pe z cet of Tt. P ‘ ‘shetty i Te | ’ \ Z ‘ J : ,* : ‘ ‘ 7% y oy ‘ {, | ; , t, ; ' ,? . ’ , ’ ‘ i ; 1 i \r) { ‘ . ‘ " ‘| ! ‘i ’ , 1; ? ats * ory ’ } ao a i ‘ ; ‘ ’ va ts ry /* jytaetl { } ’ +\4 v rer Tarte Feserpiccal sevayt ‘ ; 4 ot " Veehe 4% . F ie , a" « , ‘ - P ‘ > ® +t ahs Se , i ‘ 7 ; * ‘ *, ‘ . =yyryt Phe secon oo" CMINESE GIRLS NOM AEIRESSES oi, : x SE 5 ay TOT that 3S U5 cs ‘ pyiarrpitn 5 en Mee | '» ‘ . 5 78 ‘ VTeae , ost er Shee ’ ae SEDI Ea! i ‘ . o. | } ste OTAA ' yes aytttine co fe atyete ] Si 5 ‘ ry ‘a ." 4 ~ “* ie . ‘ . ye ) “ ‘ a ; , Pe a 5? > P| r é r aN Sid i ; s , a than trys éi% fs wT (5) fe ( a ATe ae oy tr OA ‘ a r teak ‘ ' ; 7 ! > s , s t ’ ‘ 4 >. . - yet f > Gr & / o performed ry CE ,? ~y > AT PIECE £ al ae 2 et \ , °? a | f ry 4 i & : —_ Ld . ~ wy FORE frye [> re sf P| 2; fyT} Aj ry ( ry { “a . = i * ty. a * . _ s ~ > ¢ we . , P S| ee? ij s s ‘ ? ‘ t ¢ j carried Ris fame to the four corners 4 7 ig CPs dais s ~ + ad - tyf thie eat tr, - i f . ey Qo? " * ~ ~ C4 ww . . if : ‘ ‘ ; v¥ ' ’ , 4 ; Nl ere fywer arid (YVEF he arth Ai 5 AVE Syre 4 s 4 P © fy" > r £f rrin . or. ef + s ~ ~t ° ’ é ; -” 2 , ,? re , a ; s , + this prescription as he found mer : » > . , » o _ - ) and children suffering from Paton ll pay you to remember women. atid children suffering from ; -” >? ~ ~ bs ett es . Lc . a , . ~y Pa s ~ é 4 a : ‘ — ‘?;,* 3. ; ; 4 ; ? COVE EPPO SYPHE DP POTHES fyi f FPS yA Fr ae fe ryery ret crys , ’ fy? ne * ire yeas * a - '? ; ; ; - She hh) as Coated ron yvue ha } hreath . , : . ~~ ETYES aA Fea cCopmstination correcenve headaches, vas, riausea, biliousness : " ‘ ; ~~ 7s / eof a» EUTTVES Fie g £ fewerichne NS fae x nf , Oper ea 4 fy ey - / ye ;* i } j ) + : »? ia : P ‘ Ay 4 ~ bol beh ny tf tha / ‘vy i CHerey, ad ll Viooreover if bt) JaATIAny: J r? ree t? , Phieia felieved these symptoms so much more pleasafithy, so much quicker | he than othe t Da. W. B. CALDWELL'S Ape: patients simply tad to tell other The demand for this preserip : ; ‘ A Doctors Family Laxative tion FEW .4 fact that hy t Saga fa —— ' 4 4 | Various PREFERS. PIS 2 —_—— POWER beyond the wildest dreams of ‘onssseeaaebivessateupeasniis a year Ugo,» » T. Resenine i Thie New Kellogg Badia develepye fen timerthe Hndistoried power output of eefeot « yearaga! That's the feoult of @ ew design using three Sereen-Cirid tues; @ hew “power detection® principle; and « strong ttube Audio stage including two 280 type power thee in push-pull, "Why", you may ack. “all thie increase in power!” Not for volume alone. though Kellogg has « tremendous “punch”. Not for distance alone, though Kellogg will bring in Histant stations with the quality of a “loeal The one biggest feasnn fer super power ie id produce super tone quality! It takes hig power try Hperate a inoletn Aytiamis speaker at thaeimnum efficiency And if takee even mreater trrvwer tr pirevelise © OwRET, frure inieir with @ minimum of muteide interference When you hear this Kellogg, you will : appreciate the value of waet power The ‘¢ atherdral Trine’ af K elloge Baslin ie Hot merely domething to talk abows Te fa arimmerhinne pera will wetually foe/ ie OA theill te When pou hee Kelloge Famous \ Pe ermatinn of dhe Breat tiueic for its " ; | “ Gathedral, Model 334, 16 vibes, fe / ' ‘ rloding tee rertihere eed ’ 0 ] Hy fon 750 tepe permet tobe CT} j , Price, lace riches $295 , ? The NEW SUPER-POWER 7 i MA 7S 4 lh 3 SCREEN-GRID ‘ A. A MA J A ¥ ” Afiver all. thie le pret sucha Malin ae vot would « eprect from K ellog : “3 ecompany Of reputation, sincerity ane great financial etrength, bar eae a with thitty five yeare eaperienee in eid tranemission and reception, x Bs ie tne dé tuxe bed dices ai be | h Pt tree Witt tifsiatis «@ Sippy ‘ahi’ 4 : meiy me t eile Ag _ FLEER-PETTY AUTO AND SUPPLY COMPANY : a ae & a ZAZA Leewet St, St. Lewie, Mieawuri ee « Foleah saiibutere for Easterns Missouri and Southern Mlineis ee : prene ferson §032, Desk A, for name of your Hhearest Kelloge dealer e x :, : saad arru - —— ae 2 cb ; . aanEnERRREERRRERREEEEEEEEEENeeee . — : itil ii tine ns nesiicncccelleage stiles 3 Work.” VMiee KaAith Whitman, Dep. uly Juvenile Court Probation Corti. eer, Bt Lovie, “The Lelinquent | | €sirt.’’ «+ ¥* y igeakers From All Over Uwited States Wil Die cuss Various Phases of W arte. VUODERN YOUTH AND CRIME. AMONG TOPICS Sessions at Coronado Hotel Will Conte Through Thursday Lancheon Scheduled Tuesday —a— ‘ ‘ i. +t P 4 , 171 tile ASSOC UT i ‘ \ 2 ‘ i ‘ | ‘* zr ici iy VG . Ww et ; ie hen PVN \ a if >* > ‘ aj re are bs . hike +3" t q m4 : yretey it : 2 v York Vv 5 Te | 2%’ 2 Ee s ? acd E = + 4 ? a4 ? i y 2 . t \ : vor Z *; oe be ( ‘J 3 as le ~ 2 We LS") > 2 " 4? 4 >Rix vue z Z \ i _ 4 uf >* > in 27 2 oO \ Vi = AY . 42 Zz . ’ Zs 4 4 \ \f ~ + s i? f yo ;@ 4.4 ‘ x fy j > f u22d 7:30 & fi irs. George . ide serretary, tiurane Bo ry exf Le f ard vf i a7 f fy) r j ; bi $ ihunpor Fs ¥ Mise SMosar if (7d ‘ fy? 4 ’ yfyik j fy) f'err , a? Art ¥ . a | a at) ha r } Ski field secretary. b’enn- yi f } f § s | fa eet €CY ry f 5 4 HOSA YS, y a so fi MacNab WS ilseon | Lnage He ‘aire ‘tor J orontrs hi }T¥ rye Py fpf MG, Ay Vi + sit (yuri Sreye a Fulah (od ran Chairman, Animal Pescue Leagte, biost ort, bia fi fifi and “posing of Our Small Animais:” W. BK. San ’ Aersaqa4¢nr ran Trapping f; a ‘ ‘ ‘ Fie pd representative A triewri- uinane Aeeoriat hhurmnane Possible ‘ : Sir ion, ay Asntto0k, Biolog. cal hingtorn of the Ff St. I4“onuis Woman on Program. , oR York of (rie ot Othorriiw f rank “ vy é . "es 8> Phe seve lng- eit an 2 s* ie ti ur Farm te , ee ‘ yi vy © fe Fi eae ,_ & fy tri ry (“fytgltey ‘hairman, stew y for eity try f Sorlet the Prevention y hie port Hild Protection: Lake, president, y, (_hilid Victection sirnitie] ullerton, Vinthesota of Cruelty, hturtal Jdia art, @eertitive nildren, friittes on ( e A blurnyane T ¢ xsae fxeecultivs ("om- (yey 7 ‘ ae Sse) Pcie pet beet pire brote: Jitnes bk Mf (ohio Bociet Fest rye ( hild Pricte:** f ntion ‘ion it gerpetiy blumuane oWesr brende iny ('hiild b’roteection Wooltie slay, ; [). tii ee, orge A. if Beott, weeretary, Illinols Humane Hoclety, ‘The (hildren and thie Theater’ ay Py I, Kubitacheetl:. firector, Bt. Toule Child (suldance (Mite. Child Cuidanece A flem Pedy for Dellngueney”: John {; Heme gent 1 Loiiis County (Minn >) Humane Moet iy, “Adapt inne thre bliutnane Mociety te thie Needs of thy ffommiunity’: William j Hl Wentoel steoretary, Weatern Vennevilvaniau Plittinan: Hoclety lledeinption of Jobs's bHiole."’ (urbing Cringe Wedlthesday, a fh, wi Judge Kad ward VW, Hoyle of (hildreti's Court, Now York (‘ity, "Curbing | Dtisinig f'rhine Flood.” and Denten Manan, Toronto, “The Atawer of Modern Youth Thireday, 0. 30 a mM a, A. Hinker. ¢'hhs eran, OG redity’’. (Charles IS. Wheelers rieeticowde keneral manager, Con Boctety, “Child Pliitriate 1% fit ery tlon rogram in {‘onnect! eint Para 1" Agey. eounael, Youngetown (Ohio) Itumane Mo Clety. Mivorce and Ite BMffect on (hildpen N J. Walker, president, Mohawk and tludeon iver Hy ane Roclety, Albany, N. ¥.. “Are We Making Progress in Preventing ane forrecting Delinquency?" 25 Veare to Go 12 Miles. liv th Ascii iated Prea Lh NBUNRORG. rranee Sept, 2k \ postal enrd mailed 254 years Ako at Conches 1! miles away. waa delivered her What an. the recipient was that he had to pay due postage because the pest card rate, 10 ecentimea in 1904, hie been inereased te 40 eentimes. reeently noved MORNING Mas jet vs ) Pon “a es “a ___s SR LOUIS POST-DISPAIH SEPTEMBER TO DISCUSS CRIME et iT PGE &. FF. BOUL. Ware Pay for Cardinnte. te 6M OA REIT ed > wae LTECAN CUTTY, Sepr.. 28 '. eavdinaie residing permane 1 : +P? : ; 7 *’~eeP le wana a) . ‘ ra waa > woud wh es rT semen emneeate ; SRIT nomthh is called, premises “4 Je ft ao smerec ANCIENT CHINESE qiieet? oyie® (21) veer mins ST WONTH vornmmding fe tine autiiorttie: «ad ine ATES SARRED N ano Here whl of cettlier mliptmagest pitien on Waorsittping of ‘Departed MmCcestire Like Mortiictiten Cneter Ceawvertmenr Order tenr. JIS he an. vent prtctice ar vorshiipinag (oie mirtix am ancestars vill «aon OARS mf af the evervaay lives a6 cite “hinese® yeonlie aiang ‘Wilh (TuetLes ; comneee te . o d a> 4 mit bourne feet, if "le ieaders 4 =" he new Nanking Goverment iv: a Neur Vvuiy | cae ty their desire (a make Clink 4 ) * 7 Fi . : Nader) 42s Oossiiie toe aire tles : inves «6RSDed OGrters [jar nig omy ayirctis shigerv ae es, stperlal yoarshin of departed anerstors Bir nu Se Caananae “aha epiven | viteh fulis in fhe enrly part a! ie werenil) mani. , i) uke iat opriyer errors r jroacessions ava wmaotfliainl ceremo- ! - lies in empliecs ava Ione’ my aoe ra eed iarrerd aad as & renin i” Cs ‘ ~ > ‘ ‘ **s « ' . evtisrt? ‘ a - sort Tanti, yen ale t¢ [ ; ave \ xe hie : 4a he » ' ae | a ~~.” senses, Frere ttle ante — with Caw You Use Extra Money : fer Caristmas? af Rarw S10 Daily iw Spare Time wir) (TT Pveervane ie « oresnert for GL ARANTEED GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED— 201, Wey geioOyY WHILE PevYING aiNbD VEARING wad = olhperurifnl Clirt etnias Con will te detiattert with owe fete aud eawenatite§ orirre, tamnuie is? eileen Gertieted oo enorewentiatives fawy «etling gian, Wrtte foray wea references, TOWER PUBLISHING Co. | IT Walle Bide, Ruffuia, Y TT. perecesrirad * a. . givine : YOR TH ws Ly .. 62 and St. Charles cart vw green. Factory Rebuilt EUREKA VACUUM SWEEPERS Fally Guaranteed | Partory re- ¢ anditioned. Barked by our g0aran- tee af eervies and eatiafartion. While they ilaet, All-Porcelain Circulator Heater $49 Value 242 mess Abul Keonomilcal warmth for the whole fame ily. Nent deatan. Maer to keep clean. full-ennmeled fine iah tn wainut, Hurne any fuel. An amnasing woalue. Peel A, f > 3 ~~ 4 , ede tr $98 Value sketched From One of the sgites on Our Sales Floor 4 The opportunity of a lifetime to buy a handsome Bedroom Suite of 4 — wi- lovely pieces at such a ridiculously low price. Just stop to think! $ 5 isa You : S get a full-size bed, convenient chest = = dainty dressing table ALL for Well made and nicely finished in Come in walnut over hardwoods. and see this remarkable value. Living-Room Group of 9 Pieces Coxwell Chair Group certs § 3 47 End Table— $59 Value Ottoman— Bridge Lamp & Shade Complete This very attractive greup ex- presses the utmost in comfert and beauty for the home. The Coxrwell Chair and the Ottoman are beautifully up- holetered in high quality friese and mohair. Gee this ereat value. $69. ea <a. , es a + D vA ~ re - ay ? : Vio, kd , 4 ‘ BG LO . , ? Z * ? Mi ty 4 ; 7nebsapetonee Rips. Ay ¢” ache GE th ib ree » is: , ‘ i *, . 2 ‘7 $ ; Delivers $149 Value Only $98 for the attractive Living Room group sketched above. Full spring construction throughout. Overstuff and upholstered in genuine jacquard velour. Your choice of either club or wing chair and davenport. Included also with the outfit are occasional table, 2 silk pillows, floor lamp and shade, end table and magazine rack. Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. RAN COMPANY. 1030-32 Franklin Ave. ~ PART NINE. FTTER DEMAND FOLLOWS LOAN RESTRICTIONS Improved Market for Apart- ment Rentals and In- creased Sale of Dwellings Already Noted. _~ REAL ESTATE MEN MORE OPTIMISTIC High Appreciation of Val- ues Said to Depend on Less Construction Till Demand Sharpens. By Berry Moore. With the marked decline in con- struction in the city and suburbs, due to restrictions placed on build- ing loans, the outlook in ree’ estate is becoming manifestly reassuring, with the optimism of rea! estate men heightened in no small de- Should constructior be held gree. : in check until supply and demand, especially as regards fints and apartments, to Say gether, it is generally realized that it would result in a high apprecia- tion of values of impioved prop- erty. A better demand from renters already is noted, wit’: compara- tively few reductions in rentals, according to real estate agents, This is a. noteworthy feature in view of the fact that the :cported number of removals tiis tall has been negligible. Not a few apart- ments are being leased from the plans in the lofty new structures going up on Kingshighway, Lindell boulevard and Skinker rocd., Reservations are unprecedented in the 28-story Plaza Park project at the southeast corner of Kings- highway and Maryland avenue, The Plaza-Park, which will be ready for occupancy next spring, has been designed and appointed to appeal to the most discriminat- ing. This project, the most ambi- tious in the apartment field in St. Louis, is being bulit by Koplar Bros, Inc., of which Sam Koplar is the guiding spirit. Higher Prices Forescen. Consensus of opinion is that higher purchase prices in due course of time will prevail as a result of the halt called on con- struction by investment bankers who have placed restrictiong on building leans. Even for legiti- mate new projects comparatively little money is availabie for more than 60 per cent of the estimated cost, Or for loans on exist- ing buildings, according to Rich- ard C,. Spackler, president of the Hemmelman-Spackler Real Estate Co., local loan correspondent of the New York Life Insurance Co., and one of the largest lenders on real estate in St. Louis. New apart- ment projects are being discour- aged, Spackler intimated. Ke- Strictions in connection with building loans will keep construc- tion at a low stage and will not be removed, Spackler stated, until de- inand is in proportion to supply. According to real estate men, purchase prices of flats and apart- ments have undergone revision during the last two or three years, and now are at levele that are challenging attention. Present list- ings of buildings of this type in- clude many holdings of speculators, who of necessity must liquidate. owing to the adverse conditions confronting refinancing. Increase in Sale of Homes. Henceforth a larger volume of transactions in buildings of these types is expected. From all indi- cations, transactions in flats and apartments will constitute the bone and sinew of the market this fall and winter. There already is a noteworthy increase In the sale of nothing of dwellings, have come cicser. to- ae ' * “ah ef 7 we SEs eee eet eRe < . aven archi for laid promise in the | sought This is already holdings townd advantag The 6 reassurin W. A. Giraldin a former tate Exe atwom dria, Mir H, A, z a ; The fe announ 4804 Ki to Wil avenue, Mueth; dence fe Construg avenue, mas; 42 rR. H. reside Penns Theresa avenue, lion: 4 double Christy meyer, School cant lot seph M Whi Bridge wishin so by J Rock on No eastern Golf into & homes, which until recently had lagged. While some real estate agents are prone to blame the lure of the Stock market for the absence of real estate buyers, others ascribe it to the recent construction cam- Paign, principally in flats and apartments, which was not wholly justified by the demand. Those who avail themselves of present Prices, it is believed, will anticl- Pate a higher trend which soon witl be in marked evidence, optimistic members of the real estate fra- ternity believe. Large Projects Halied. The money stringency has halt- | ed numerous large projects which Otherwise would be well under way. This applies principally to those contemplating towering apartments &nd structures In the downtown district, both office and mercan-, tile. These projects wil! be brought forward again as soon as money is available for them. The ces- *Atlon in construction in the cen- tral busness district will improve In no small degree the situation pon section of the real estate - : Profits made in the stock mar- Ret, especially by the alzeady ried, : cette atiiednael

Page 85

: : A ' Fs. aE in. Sete 23533 st aters : 82geies setbaes bass ceneen thy to be aj to sacred mountains nor religeous | : — ST. iDuUIS POST-DISP TCH a a: e fairs. The burning of joss pane ‘ — 335 : | Orities, ;}and incense sticks also wil] be ea, 3 s _ ; Ni images biddeén in many cities. « - : ssegesteeereaee ssiestsesustaitssssesesteasrstessseiesee- PS > S a Be STR es SS SS ae Ss Sa. an. =e serribes = a a i NINE. = reel = - J PART ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929. PAGES 1—20B. / ee ee ee = : ; FR DFM AND | pi ST echidna satel ity : 7 6-STORY BUILDING AT LUCAS, [32 “n'sret y | § DcIch : Design for Country Residence and New Church | len come in ieee es ge Bs sf a The Mississippi Valley Merchants 4 . ’ = r L 4 oe : i, PU34- 4, “yyy” yay uy OMIBESL NINTH BRINGS $200 DOO | sate, treet co. cionea a sate. i s 7 at Non hy ; ee ~ y as Y" tate 4 YA : 5 feet at 3131 Washington A e | , Ree | = FOLLOWS LOAN NM : Ye, dammmmmntildilag Y VIILIIMIT TN: VIILILLLLILIILOLYLLISIT Ds WA; di ented domnununuunnnl le by Y j ? Texte a oni Dubinsky Realty in Ge x . f, V5 74 \Y OY by Co.. of which Frank Dubinsky is ae PED ap a s Oe : : - president, but the price was not : : eS \ 3 RESTRICTIONS 4, “Om Olive, High and Washington Avenue Also | president. ut Om ineky company | ore: : - W, a8. . oe has begun construction of a new - a. y :G Involved in Principal Deals Re- valine on the site for the St. ; | Louis Spring vve., which will occUe ported During Week. ‘py it under a long lease. The St. ‘Louis Spring Co. now occupies the property just west of and adjoin- ing that acquired for the new building and has plans for occupy- ing both structures. Borbein, Young & Co. Jmproved Market for Apart- | 7 - “ment Rentals and In-/| Z — creased Sale of Dwellings | ¢ The chief real estate transactions painted white with green stiutters. of the week involve properties on The architects are Ralph Cole Hall /and Victor Protez, whose offices and work rooms w.il occupy a part WHEW GE See Bees ee eet KKM WAS SSIS Lucas, Olive, High and Washing- has pure aces & & oo eo ee o% OS i ee ee Single ' VA" Santee’ Already Noted. Ge ton avenue in deals negotiated by | o¢ the building. chased 80 by 134 feet on the south inal Z the Sam Shurchart RKeal Estate | The northeast corner of High nay me ony i acme xamination . nA ~ ) — ~entite | oO eonard avenue, ’ 2, ‘ Co., Bixby Smith, the Mercantile 1 Wash st ; d by | i Lenses, Franve ES TE EN ‘ aA ' an¢ ash street was acquire ’ resented by the St. Louis Union | and Case REAL TA M , . * Gi Commerce Bank & Trust Co., Mis- J. W. Stites, a client of the Mis- ail a rene Cornet & Zeibls: iE 3 eZ ZG: ae | sissi ‘alle ) Ste rag - . MORE OPTIMISTIC | ¢ . Fe Z Gi sissippi Valley Merchant - State ~ ete. a pra AR Sane eee Borbein, Young & Co. has let con- ~. + . , : BE 4 GG =” Trust Co. and Cornet & Zeibig. ie ee & mt |'traects to McKelvey, Carter & Co. GLASSES PROPERLY 3 % "> B NY ) ‘ a Commerce Bank & Trust Co. The can. tet aedelion et « tullliel . : ose j . ; a. . Z The six-story building at the yropert consists of a two-story . 2 AND YOU MAY ENJOY WEARING ss = : oe J I y which wil comprise 12,000 square WHILE PAYING 7 High Appreciation of Val- , ; “§ os % northeast corner of Lucas avenue | building with a frontage of 57 feet steel to Be used as & service sla- | Said t D d 5 , AY qe OS Ye he Ue pe *" land Ninth street was purchased |0n High. by a depth of 97 feet on rota 1 ‘nemeiention with the'eéns , . 4s 414% y ‘ : . Wash. as - SEE OUR ues o epen on A Cnphyyy, Viren YUILLILLLLILLNLUD Wut YG Front elevation of house to through the Sam Schuchert com- | Ww a it whamshengs Ned by a — cern’s presen t location at 33501 4 Y K } Till : on - Sa oe te ee tae be built for Beverly Jones . 2 ‘ nsideration said to pany of Ww hich John Sheehan Jr., Washington boulevard Borbein, A A é 7 steal Less Construction l % in Huntleigh Village, on the |pany for a conside |is president. The consideration in Youns & Ca. t detithaten pate METRIST “% : | be around $200,000. The site has | thi rch: was not disclosed : ie . Z west side of Denny road be- | a eee eee sciosed. | Budd-Buffalo - Firestone - ‘Jaxon- PAY Demand Sharpens. MY, tween the Clayton and Man- |a frontage of 37 feet on Lucas and | but it is understood, established @/ \- oi... Hayes and Motor Wheel. . : ~% chester roads. Study & Far- (107 feet nine inches on Ninth |®€w peak in this section, regarded | be samen - ; +Z ~—srar, architects. | Annual rentals of $19,000 are de- as attractive for industrial a_i Dublworth Clothing Co. Lease. By Berry Moore. % | rived from the building which has business concerns in that it will be The Dublworth Clothing Co. has meee: With the marked decline in con-| Z "besiger 2: $= | stores on the first floor and lofts available in connection with the! made a 15-year lease at 614 Olive ‘ he citv and sul bs. | Z UNGSTRAS LEASES STORE | above, all under lease. proposed subway under High street street. H. G. Levy is general man- / struction in the city and Suburbs, . & a , Sa tin ' “ \. build The Lucas avenue building ts | Planned by the Illinois Traction | ager and has been in the clothing due to restrict‘ons p — ne UlG- | G AT ENRIGHT AND KINGSLAND | just north of the new Lennox Ho-|Co. The 10-story Carleton Dry/| business in St. Louis for many : ing loans, the outlook in rea’ estate , The Henry R. Weisels Co. reports 'tel, at the northeast corner of | Goods Building at the northeasti years. The firm specializes in oie js becoming manifestly reassuring, | 3 having etait ange Lungstras Ninth dnd Washington avenue, and | corner of Washington avenue and $12.75 cores for men. eae with the optimism of ree! estate | , | Dyeing and Clean®e Co. the store- | #8 regarded as very attractivel) ait — men heightened in no small de-| ; |room at the southeast corner of egeesaced lt was owned by Bruner FR m aii | r | Enright and Kingsland avenue, in , gree. Should constructior be held | . 3 ee sporag Restoring Old House. . 3 | | |the Delmar block, located in Uni- = & | WHY in check until supply and demand, | ‘gy versity City at the car-line loop. Butler-Kohns, Inc., purchased | NOT | especially as regards flats and Baden storeroom, 22 by 40 feet, has| through Bixby Smith, Inc., the! | apartments, to say nothing of | | been leased at double the rental | property at 2823-25 Olive street, | : ut it has he : : ick residential | DRIVE OUT dwellings, have come cicser to-| | that it has he retofore yielded. Saaupeny by a brick residentia ti , | The Lungstras Ce. wil) establish | structure 60 years old. The pur- | gether, it is generally real:zed that ; |a receiving station here. The lease | chase price was not disclosed. The | 3 it would result in a high apprecia- | ; | was made for the account of Na-/; old residence is being remodeled | TODAY TO tion of values of imp:oved prop- | than Frank, Inc. into display rooms for the Butier- | | erty. | | Se Kohns firm which specializes in | ; | A better demand from renters) | FOR ADDITIONAL Sen pour aan ‘i mort | Villa e ¥ Huntl i | already is noted, wit's comipara- REAL. “STATE NEWS ing fixtures. Grepiace oayneanens I oO e gh y Rg “a ae and lamps. The trees and lawn are |. tively few reductions in rentals, SEF NEXT PAGE . gene “Spee ee ' according to real estate agents. 7 -- --. OED INE. : Cee ane eee || Denny Road, Between Clayton and Manchester Rds. : ii + 2 This is a noteworthy feature in| Ls _— sees "Vfl Yt 44 : a view of the fact that the :cported | Ys GY ju — - “so 4 number of removals tiris tall has Poe %- — —= a = = Pe = been negligible. Not a few apart- Architect's sketch of — the | Jefferson built for his daughter | 51%) 6%) 61%, = — it = = a ee om the dict Mamata celts | BEVERLY JONES BUILDING | sions the James River ‘ hich was 2 _ ti = | Be gl = plans in the lofty new structures tt - ee te $500 s H re —==@ ( > poing upon Kingshirhway, Lindel!| erected at the southwest cor- | HOME IN HUNTLEIGH VILLAGE * Csonahageom’ eerie |sought as a permanent investment. | Jones, retired mercantile manager —_-—-—— — For Circul:, write, phone or call Several hundred Extraordinaire Beautiful Ever- 4 nD \ ing. |" This project. the most ambi- !rnis is predicated on the interes! |Yor the International, Shoe Con nat (JOST-MILLER CO. ARRANGES | gree; of every size and price secording to the | mm te te ese ment field in St. | siready manifested in available | first thought to locate in Virginia LEASING OF TWO STORES EDWARD K. LOVE REALTY CO. specimen and beauty. Priced from $3.00 to $100,00. ; ee a a a ny _jholdings in the downtown and uPp-/ pnt in Huntleizh Village he found : ° ~ ESTNUT | : , . : ; ae senate which Sam Koplar town districts involving speculatve| much of the charm and fascina.| The Jost-Miller Real Estate Co, | 42 Susimess over thirty years 7H 7H | Now is the time to buy vour shade trees if you | © viding spirit. Ve - i } i : Che ] i¢ Lascin oe J OSte-. ¢ vf 4B le a De we . ° . 4 ‘ | Higher Risa Foreseen Jadvantag os . ition of the Old Dominion. Schoois, | reports, arranging these leases: MAin 1207—GArField 0776 ‘ MAin 1208 want .0 see them before their leaves are ilted by | Consensus of opinion is. that |. TR? Outlook is characterized a8 churches and shops are easily ac- | Store at 615 Pine Street (0 01 Saar. the snow of next month. Priced-from ¥J.00 to higher purchase prices in due |= oe in the extreme. |cesible in Kirkwood, while those! J. Barnett, who is at the head of! | $100.00 | Be ' a. — ; W. A. Giraldin, president of the | St vis are hj ata an | Rarnett’s C ine ane ew ‘a : sabia: : a course of time will prevail as alii iigin Bros. Real Estate Co. and |nu J Ous are within less than | Barnett's Clothing and Jewelry | saggggggS000 S00000000008 SESE eRenesee Benesesesess | | S 7 Si. hale eetias on oon.t- eee 0. ae 130 minutes’ ride by automobile. Th2 | Store, on the northeast corner of |» sl H N I PA TEKAU NURSERY i ers bs struction by investment bankers a a ae of the oo Es- | Jones house, which wil’ be known! Jefferson avenue and Chestnut! ® ; 7 } E R } 3 ie Pe ar | ate Exchange, has returned from /as Beverly Hall, has been designed | street, to Harry Sigoloff ho is ¢ sad i ij who have placed restrictions on Pe ysis as : Aas, Bes OCEn Cesign Street, to tarry Sigolorl, who ts at s 9 | i ; : building sy Even for legiti- a two ORT ay vacation In Als Aane- | in the old Virginia style, not unlike. the head of Sigoloff's Ladies’ and = ay our . | | 9°64 Manchester Rd. WEbster 1427 | ! ; IP mate new projects comparatively |." — a in plan. to the house that Thomas Gents’ Clothing and Furnishings. + Mort age ’ ‘ 7 little money is available for more H A O'ROURKE CONCERN a g g . —— Pi a " than 60 per cent of the estimated | * . - - ee LL \] aan cost, Or for loans on _ exist-| F; Dan’t continues that habit of - & a em : ‘ : . . ire r N w a _— z. oe —- ~~ i i ing buildings, according to Rich- | REPORTS RECENT SALES P oof, ” and Modern ss borrowing for a year or two ~ : _— = ‘>; 7 Seackler, president of the | — yen Sti." pegged 8 sin Soars is and then renewing the loan g r t ae ee ef Hemmelman-Spackler Real Estate | announced.by H, A. O'Rourke, Ine.: O . = ia oO af Co., local loan correspondent of the | 4804 Eichelberger street, bungalow | * in full. This is expensive and gg} ig s => =a New York Life Insurance Co., and | to William Rericha; 4415 Michigan 200 Rooms With Bath - offers no incentive to save. | es b ~ re) ag a —— on a | oe respi ot og Be, RATES Per Day, $1.50 and $2.00; Per Week, $8.00 . Let us make you a 15-year + : 4, e in St. Lous. New apart-; MUECL, ove 2v mLSwert, Seni ) | { . ee —= iN) | ’ Sari ‘es ~ s | » : : } ~—— he in buildings of these/ so by driving west on St. Charles | Standard Shade and Window Fixtu ¥ AT WAOLESALE PRICE T against the things a community or ) | ypes is expected. From all indi- | Rock Road, turning to the right | re 0 | its neighbors do not want. ith : Jf cations, transactions in flats and | on Normandy avenue which is the | JEff : . Health and Comfort , > | this well in hand, we wish to have “partments will constitute the bone | eastern boundary of the Normandy | erson 2883 4355 Olive St. | il as our new neighbors those who t and sinew of the market this fall | Golf Club and which leads directly | = | for the Entire Family | will build in the Village of Green : and winter. There already is a | into Bel-Nor. N UP-TO-DATE Sanitary Bath- : Acres within a year. ; noteworthy increase in the sale of | room is the everlasting n- ' : a eee bs . homes, which until recently had | | = : PH+ tes of geod haath. & 55 | . ag in as lagged : . | We show them e B ~ O N . es Whil | = as low as.... ae Poe | - - lie some real estate agents Ww F T 0 Fk D B y i Not Affiliate it ny Trus : 7] . are prone to blame the lure of the | ion a eee, ee “<— CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS | REALTY CORPORATION 1 e dry season is . Ss 7° 1 ah | P i stock market for the absence of, basement subject to dampness? Now iT} l & e-. We can recommend plumbers or Bellefontaine Road f real ; rea estate buyers, others ascribe | is the time to prepare e —_ 1th | steamfitters to install material pur- . : ” it to the recent construction cam- | ee man ae mene, Do it | | ~~ chased from us on the American Telephone MUlberry 8400 4 | Paign, principally in flats and/] yourself or we will do it for you. pi e , Plan. }/ | -*partments, which was not wholly | roper y anhagemen | —_— | Large S 1 | | — = st Independent Supply | | ES (SEF Ree . a $ ‘Cash 5 Delivers $149 Value the attractive Living Room group sketched Spring construction throughout. Overstutfed in genuine jacquard velour. Your choice of wing chair and davenport. Included also with Occasional table, 2 silk pillows, floor lamp and le and magazine rack. y Evening Until 9 P. M. COMPANY )-32 Franklin Ave. Justified by the demand. who avail themselves of present Prices, it is believed, will antici- Those | ee Pate a higher trend which soon will } in marked evidence, optimistic | members of the real estate fra- ternity believe. Large Projects Halted. € money stringency has halt- Stherwise would be well under way. This applies principally to those ‘ontemplating towering apartments “nd structures in the downtown fistrict, both office and mercan- tile. These projects will be brought forward again as-soon as money ‘ @vailable for them. The ces- Stion in construction in the cen- busness district will improve no small gg section of the real estate oe made in the stock mar- Specially by the already rich, degree the situation | | | | -*d numerous large projects which | FLOOR RESURFACING & WATERPROOFING CO. 400 N. Secand St. St. Louis, Phone CHestnut 4858 Mo. TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 De Baliviere CHICKEN SPECIAL DINNER. $1 .00 Dinner Served from 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday 12 Noon to 10 P. M. Try our 75c dinner. We make a epecialty of 40c and 60¢c luncheons Best in the city. All bome- cooked food. Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily and Sunday For Reservations Call CAbany 2924 leet The efficient management of property calls for skill and experience in order to get maximum returns. Our thirty-nine years’ experience en- ables us to give you the ultimate in effi- cient property management. Se ED EP Ge ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ed No rental property is too large or too small for us to handle. t-- , Tt mem maw eee we emeeeeew eee ooo o ee we! IN Si coMPANY R 813 CHESTNUT STREET ' ! i ! ‘ - ig ta Sel* House in America PIPE FURNACE |MONARCH BOILER ' SMOKELESS Comp ete For Hot Water, Steam or Vapor Heat. 1075-Ft. Steam Boiler, 188 Can also be fur- nished 49" Just right for a warm, cozy home on a cold Winter night. CASH OR TERMS PLUMBING & HEATI , 1119-1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. in all The best way to get a full impression of the improvements and buildings under construction is to drive out re

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BUN DAT, eenbas, Pf. gePTEMBER 22__1928 and For Sale in These Columns Today. SEPTEMBER 238, 1829. Y ee - FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT __ — a ace a quality, the grade of the equipment and service...and See our representative there this afternoon or evening. 7} | mee 608s A TMENT fares. Don't wait too long and 0be , | furnished un The completeness of home requisites, with the || MAin 4560 719 Chestnut St. ||) Netherby Hall I! ah or abiues cee hotel tone of the best private dwellings, present the fulfill- | | eis toon, | poten Sg 8 rooms, 2 bat | COLLEGIATE APARTMENTS — ||, S22S8ihd#-"S8 11) wot cee you Apartments of o rooms, 2 baths. ii ||| apartment building. | ...The Embassy offers you in- 6 rooms, 2 baths. | ! C 609-5616 ENRIGHT AV - an a aeee are 10 rooms. 3 baths, | finitely MORE than its com- DESIRABLE APARTMENTS od Oo so: arium APARTMENTS ey Sle et a | | F i e included in rental. ore you move ee M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY || FIREPROO i . we what we have to offer in |||| YER MOQERN, SETENSTORE, ARAN : LOBBY AND ELEVATOR SERVICE. W 813 Chestnut St ~ EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-ARRANGED APAR THREE, FOUR AND’ FIVE ROOM EFFICIENCIES. a “yy | LIGHT, HEAT, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION NANCE an — : APARTMENTS | \ ’ y S. E. CORNER | You'll DY FOR OCCUPANCY McPherson at Newstead | i for inspection. | 1 PEKSONALLY MANAGED BY | living mnty-two family fireproof. apartment is HOTEL 1 eration, heat. gus and electricity nce. Three, four and five room effi- | | the embodiment of everything best in apartment ° you to inspect. hite ename! stove with heat regulator, Privacy is a decided feature of the arrangement... |) tion. ——=—S —S>———S———————————_ You'll find at The Embassy just land shops of every description, yet just ood taste the order of the decorations. Hy | i | the apartment you are seeking CORNET & ZEIBIG | cn ment of today's demands. We have fust one suite avail- In character, environment, ap- hh eeieiaieiiina a roetaatieci Fi Rentals from $145.00. ait aA . 1] ‘qigcwam. clectsic retrigevation, [| | “paratively low centels weale N-ST APA _B ING, Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. | see what we have to offer in NEW MODERN, SEVE ORY RTMENT BUILD HALF BLOCK + | | Y inspect ordially in- wT! 13 hts ry hd 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4124 | | ed a ‘ Coe OO TE ee ee rei HON INCLUDED IN RENT. Heat, light, gas and ae ain ies See manager on premises. | 7514-7520 Byron Wiens } | INSPECT IMMEDIATELY—OLYMPIA APTS. ents $57 20 to $110 | IN THE MOORLANDS | ° ] d FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY || Just completed. 5 light rooms. yo 3863 West Pine Blvd. Tile bath, electric refrigeration, APARTMENTS OF OUTSTANDING EXCELLENCE | | 804 CHESTNUT ST. MA ||| oil burner. Large kitehen. Ga. | APARTMENT — TELEPHONE LINDELL 9212 Tage. | Weshingeen and Union | “THE GREYSTONE” "Bent sxio00g11s.00 || Besse SOUTHWEST CORNER HAMILTON AND HORTON PLACE|| P/ue Ridge Bdle. & Tav. Co. || | ERS Ss uckingham Drive a one and 7-room flats; SOUTH SIDE’S NEWEST | Northeast Corner CAbany 0817. [hg er Oe a ad wv me Distinctive—individul | {9 McPherson and Newstead Aves. : = a 2t07_N._proadwag ome : $07.00 tO IDEAL Location : $50.00 and $55.00—Heat Furnished | esr -rane aranrwesrs || bu Asotin: bog, tact ep $150 SUPERB CONSTRUCTION | These apartments breathe the quiet charm weer ae ae : heat. hot water. 107" : ; 6226 Oakland, opposite Forest Park; a. — ms RO AGENT ON PREMISES of the surroundings and present unusual! pos- pire, 1) cote ¢) the : | Five-room efficiency apartments; all outside apartments. 4 and 5 room efficiencies: Frigidaire. sibilities for a distinguished city home. Each | electric, gas stoves, heat, in-a-dor beds. | CABANNE. 5666—Second or third floor, VERSUS | 1 2 newly decorated: ‘| ly decorated: $110 and $120: open 7 apartment has three exposures. Large, pleas- | room. See janitor on premises or call | $65. : || BRADLEY & Qt INET Te caer 6598. 6221 yA SOUTHWOOD AV BNI a 1) Ip IN ( TAY | IE, ant rooms, unobstructed light. The plan of | | ~ - FFOLIBAN BEALS S CABANNE, 5364—Five rooms, thoroughly bs Living room, dining room with Murphy bed, kitchen and bed- | janitor service; ; $60. ||| ,7 Bice. large rooms, select location: new- ; 003 ¢ G | ab these spacious sun-lit rooms will appeal to | a mane 2008.fe? modern ; | ‘etal otiididean - room at $48.50: electric refrigeration, $300 oe. month for apartments, a prsens ake Gm: N.E.Corner_ | 5815 Cates Ave. ii “4009 LINDELL ——_| | ge="uoncar phonemes. Oem fF 11 4 ROOMS—$75 to $80 PER MONTH Managing Agents CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut | Modern Fireproof Building rams sm | 5832-40 CABANNE us oD ROOMS—$85 to $90 PER MONTH — ees | : _efrigeration; rent reduced: | 4362-7 npereie, y BLVD. ‘|, Biggest Value in City at | i 5574-82 WATERMAN AV. || fated. J. W. KERR R. CO., } Luxurious 4-room efficiency—highly refined— | } Pettingill Apartment 4-Room and 4 Kooms and Sun Parlor. | MAin oe : i uxur s ; ¢ ~ ' 5630 PERSHING AV. iii Bath With Tile Walls and Shower. ‘aesarate= tana a Sa i rent includes gas, light, heat, pins t $60 and S60 i | ||| Hardwoud floors and all modern com ||| Oates HAMILTON a : shower—furnished or unfurnished—manager /on | | a ee ass i veniences. | CAT tS HAM ON—Apt.: 4 rooms. 555. | premises—JEfferson $941. Hy | i | — in Renta) . Hil —a ein -# w é 4 " 4 it i 4 e a E. & R. G. Scott. 800. ‘Chestnut Ji fl 108 ON. 8th. MAin 4124. || decorate to suit tenant: rent reasonable. | | We Invite Inspection of ————— Hel Wik as } Ce ae: further oO « PArk- || Thi Superb CHOICE 4 Rental $70 to $95 | 800 KINGSLAND |) See SE ee New Residential mee = eee south) —4- | 4 ee CL cles, , 7249 KLEMM Corner Shenandoah: new 3-room ef- imency, dressing room furniture. ‘bed, Sn aD TE ES A OC ENC OT | | || sa coin deatrabie Jocation mere ||| A 6-ROOM FLAT, #50 || yReay mem greated. guru, $40. | and sound oroot, Inmulated maniet sum | a metie. kitch- APARTMENTS : oe is the most desiralle a St. ho Fastest ee lines | eg gee ao" tels soo onal apartmen IN REAL ORDER (OPEN) | Rth and Chestnut. on frizeration. gas. eleeticity and wom con- | | Above All— RB: Mur: é eity—bus and car—churches, schools, parks, etc., convenien |i} at ) ompietely e ms pox mages oes - ° 1246 no . venience § inc'ndad. CHestnut 0324. (cG2) || 4135-41 MAGNOLIA Beautiful. spacious grounds with lawns, shrubs and flowers. 1 | | M. H. RODEMYER & a as 1 | Tile pe h. hardwood floors. AMHERST FL. bee S mene weawes oll CATES. 5652—5 ro ject —* , | There Is That Atmosphere ) Opposite beautiful Tower Grove | Strictly fireproof—plenty of clean, fresh air; rear porch entrance to kitchens. i 100 WN. &th. MAin 4174 ||. 4103 WASHINGTON BL. SINGER-KLEIN R. o. inc. mn 00. a te — ne - gt - t oms. | The Thrill That Comes of tractive building and grounds; $65 to | APAR TMENT — Near Delmar: 5 roume. —y4 i. : i ~y . e $70. See janitor for October vacan- Visit i | | 5140 DELMAR bath, Frigidaire: janitor. CAbany O41R.| 72° bedroom and Murphy bed: one 5: || se Nine rooms, reception fall, three | J ais. : APARTMEN1S—Large and email. PArk-| room efficiency: o lange FS ~ Bg and Garden Court Apartments bathe, solarium and butlers, pantry: ||| SROOM APARTMENTS —MODERN || “view 3778 a Delightful Neighbors *T) »] efinished including two new — — . cae. oe we ultra-modern colored tile baths; ex- ||| Also 4-Room Apartment | ar seonable. Apply B851-65 Pase, '(cOB? COSROYAL BUILDING & SUI eens. ; les ror - Tt 1249 l bitin fixtures: electric re- * 7 one oo } —_ o* c= > : . ° HEMMELMAN-SPACKLER R. E. co. ee eee walle coameled Let: 0328 Delmar Boulevard relephone FOrest 12 + va pati i RENTS $50 and $60 APAKIMENT—4 and 5 rooms. $40. two 4539 Delmar FOrest 3196. (c62) || vinator; secon loor $ rigeration. pee oo. | $55: refrigeration. FOrest 6834 (cS! | CENTRAL, 1003—4-room efficiency, fur- | || 7 1 W S. Drozda Realty Co. Dalen and Weterman boule. fs in the | ||| ,, Heat and janitor service; in Al con- || ZpanTMENT-FLAT—Hi-Pointe food “| ,Bishing heat. light, lectrre | ew tartans « menos Ot! | | oS. a wong an i '\| heart of the finest residential district. | dtuon: see come: bargain. Call owner. PArk. 4287. | Ne p> an — WENZLIC x ‘Hestnet penal st, ||, 4006 CHOCTEAU _ GRAND 0378 | 0578 | a it Mavf! Apart t ai man cy OUSAM REALTY CO. _, ||| APARTMENT—4-room efficiency, newly | ap00, — Ros pect ist. | , — ae Jiayitiower Apartmen Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. | ‘22 Chestnut Phone CHestnut 0270 || decor.. Murphy. refrigeration. CAb. 5512. | pa nia—mplendld > re Sec ; : ; e MAURY « - FLAD GAKDENV ILLE as. Hi 6U5 CLARA AVE. ait 813 Chestnut St. aa wer sl - — : _ (C65) | large yoeme, sum wwarior: newly decorated: soll Gisusan suet the asanenies for 5512 DELMAR yents”’ aN me Aang "ROUM. APARTMENT OF ae | = | APARTM yi eee = seeping cond electric refriceration;: ope y 3-4 reoum ef ficiency. Bg towers gas, | ' f ————————— anil | and open porch; rooms a! yarace. : A‘ , ? > 2 1 he. Burry! | New 24-family apartment of 5 rms. .:' i Bonita. corner Kingshighway; ||| 4 Hi | P or and gafra A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO. 711i Chestnot Po : > et - ne electric, fri aoe. heat, etc. See apart- electrici refrigers: - = age vies 1 3-room efficiency; large living | |. UNUSUAL DEsI i wor (* ° . PArkview 2929. (©) | CLARA 527 — Desirable suites: 46 rooms. | Ments 15-22, real cozy nes -$o ky op. | foomin. tile beth, craftex” walle, Roll-s- ‘M—mem with Murphy bed. dining alcove, |||/| LARGE TILE BATH WITH SHOWER Ht i 6330 SOUTHWOOD | Hoover Court Apts. | | APARTMENTS "rooms. sleeping porch. | 2 baths: “also Ps roome. sun parlor. with | H. G. RUPP REALTY CO, Parkview 8858, | building or call panage 6. BRAND. sas ‘Bed. refrigerstion, heat and poe henette, heat, hot water, electric re- | | || ens ea en LARGE BE itil Now available. one apartment of 6 | 7347-49-51 HOOVER AV {| ,gpen porch; 4 rvoms; garage. —— built-in bed: open porche (ce021,V.A aa 80% Chestnut. MA. 4502 = — tor ‘service furnished; open ior inspec- "7 frigeration furnished. Riverside —, We s KITCHEN W ITH | SEPARATE ‘|i rooms and 2 baths: very G@esirabh: Two tlaciien seuth of Groebl. Realtor. | versitw line. Phone FOrest 2815M. ie) nent and janitor service 7iz Wainwright Bids B (Ent dagaies | war bed. LAciede S80 eae fing 5 tanitor work: ovrefer acuies: if] 731 IN TERDRI\ E | ——— - fin 5 © Ches 2 | ENKIGHT 6210-6 ey steam heat, | 722 Chestnut. MAin 3120 and 1461. | | APARIMENT—Six rooms, fine location; | SHIRLEY REALTY CO.. 5D y ed?) | | Rae ED esi i ‘ e jocatw 578 CLEMENS $70. MA hain Av. RVSSELI.. 3077——2d 7 fi or west: 9 cus ow ae ‘ . ——) | hide rooms: See comet ion 7 Bet a iitean. Se eg gt Ra Tmarbie hall. i See This Beautiful 8-Room 7008 ees Sere Bin mage | | : : , | CLATSOR. S51 ps seams eftigeney:, iss i refrigeratisin rent $69. pA Ee hy er ar etevice | RUSSELL, 3201—5 and 6 rooms: modern: Sage Riverside 5200. __ Open. (c)| || Apartment at reduced rent. 8 rooms, || | pion electric icebox to be in- | THE PRES] DENT ||| BARTMER, 5424 — Beautiful, rrodern | ChAT TON RD. 610-4 rooms. Murphs 0. PANGBURN. EA LTOR, es electric refrigeration ; automatic | ois) s WN, 3422 (one-half block west of ||| 2 bath rooms, 2 Murphy beds; Frigid- | stalled. nothing in this district to beat | (| a@partment. 6 laree. lhaht rooms. large | - heat’ ianitor eervice. Hiland 1019 Hamp Abany 4400. (ce) ¥302. 0 a - range: apply. janit _{cS3) Ge neshichwar)—% larg oe ' i aire: garage. i] i : | screened wrceh: Frgidaire: oil burner: a- Te : [mn $67.50 : i t @iecration. janitor garage. GRand 4784 I Asols gumer on tet feu. at 0° gg pigaw ee oo I ti] asa —_ a ting ‘ | race. ete. Inquire owner second filo ne | CLAYT po Me OH ea ce ees ie 582] CLEMENS wo ‘A AE ' A | - moceTh People WhO Beek and expect ||| BAKT MER, 5150—4 rooms, reception teil, etr frigerat and gas _ENRIG 1519 | Russell Arms .y , LINDENWO0 ss | 409 Wainwright Bidg. CH. 5761 5762. |||} the best in service, in convenience, in | | cumreeds with. oi] heat, hot water and | — pee ee ae 6R. ™ ‘a 0} New building, 5-rvum efficiencies: ready | s ; 2 3300-3308 RUSSELL : 1909 CHIPPEWA STREET. ! SS —— ee comfort, and who appreciate the sub- ||| electric refrigeration furnished: beautiful | - TON RR aa10 (just w , Skin. for tenante; something new in kitchen | we utiful | Lour-room apartment. See — RENT $55 A An ND wi - Blackburn Apartment Es | ||) theties of fine living choose The Presi- ||| lawn; open. FOrest 1273W. ‘cls |‘ LAYTON RD. 6310 M4 “rt Or | equipment and unusua closet espace. For i ker )— Living room. bedroom. tte. { ” ENRIGHT, , A | wot R ? dent. mr * ‘ vefrise n information see Mra. Moore at —. => > M. ARK-TW AIN - Pee "he O” ieat Sen. 1h “0 3 OLIV E STREET || WEST HARLAN COURT | li ‘Three-room and bedroom efficiencies. ||| BELT. 735 —tiormer Enright: high-ciaee ©/ kitchenette. electric retrimersian: & anne. PArkview 1258J, or V. A edrogta. attractive ae . ote Sern ieineel 3 rpay; ian : CAbany TZ nn | *41 Thurman near Tower Grove Park: 3 PLE. 7411—1n Maplewood. 3-room ef- DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY | | heat. gas lucht, refrigeration furnished. Fine New Apartment l uilding ; | | (ch 7 fictency ; TE or . 34 o ype : : just th l: nf . , ' 504 Wainwright Bidg. _ BOYLE. 94 N—3 rooms. modern: large ye 4 { DE DO 7 2 re an ’ : eso. Bpesnat ot | Areas Peat BPO fees Mata 0142, “WR rent very reaconabie J) We KERR|| McMILLAN APARTMENT | EAST HARL | porch: heat furnished: janitor: $35. | 6605 CLAYTON ROAD Daron sleeping (atch ree. Reivinsin | iteration: ame steve, $55. S81-50, S00. BF SPRING | TOWER GROVE. 2530—4 larne 0. 109° 19th. MAin ond ’ 1 BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING H. GAMBRILL & CO. 170% Arcade I’ide.| Consisting of 5 roome and bath. os WM. WARREN 203 Tithe Guaranty Bids ee : ‘ \ em G be) : r | ‘ * ’ NTS; ONL outside rooms _ ean beat “pefrige st ‘ER. 4921—Beautiful 6 room me) lis » | . pia . «« ||| BUCKINGHAM CT.. 4974—3-room_ effi- | CY ery me gi Soe OTT. BOO Ch = 5-ROOM AP TMENT oa $80.09 “anh ore: janitor: lke new. - heat, electric refriceration gas ||| 4140 WASHING ON BL D. ( Ol IR EUCLID TERRACE APTS. \| ciency: electric refrigeration: $50. (cS) OREON E _& RG. SCO Chestnut, | DEL AX, ol 12 —sd Hour cast, 9 rooms | ’ excelient ae Aha | ’ ; SD $62.50. | : . and bath: rent $55 5565 Etzel. totrict, ee Whiter service and carage included « N NISHED | 785 N. Euclid; 4-room apartments: || GPCKINGHAM CT., 4934 — Sublet five; CLEMENS 5902-6 rooms: seer heat: | ORFON E. & G, SCC mn © condition. windows 7 > al vases. CAPISTR ANO APT. a a¢_ 6367 {c i 3- baincmmgptre veal pte oem with ||| | 5453 DEI VW AR BI VD _|| mewly decorated: Frigidaire furnished. reome bath, 2 sun porches. (e682) the — o: $75__ Colas — DELMAR Sat — thie fh Ee DUBINSKY “. tion: bedroom southeast exposurr . _te) Saree | WAVERLY PY 1vT8 (eenend Tris " RUST £ SONS HEAT | CONVESIENT “CENTRAL LOCATION ||, rg A ESF, fixtures. Ht manalbt cen | Ca apeT iar plork | JOHNS RAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut, DELMAK. 7430A—Beaotiful ew 2-family or W, SROLTMAN B._. CO | f ; ,. thi ii 1 t: $s" ucine Klee: mc us sub warior: all hight a rn . R16 Chestnut st. M Ain 4552. Rents $55.00 and Up ) ! - ees ay gas one yori yee B | | ae not Woes peel of Euclid) —5 se et Sg gp oe Ee P - . . ~~ K_.g 34 2 baths: “400 HioUrRAU. —* GwAND jeo1._ ae rooms: rent “on ly $60 P ia ~~. 2600—4-room apariment, pew; | | . ‘ rigerati (1) elu in rental nts a up. i | ; ll ures, lede 22. | A. G. i KE 4 nesting Bae Chestnat | ORFON EK & R. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut . * mt. $42.50; also 5 rooms. $5° | |, mee : . mye Vincent. first floor east. In- 800 CHESTNUT STREET (c5) || | ‘|| apartments, Kent $50 and $55. cheap- | | CABANNE. 6257 rooms. new, modern: | .w i)" Kitchenette, large bed room, tile | CHestnut SkAs tal. Manaxer. G11" Bisel firet west. Tote rsaey Suuthwest versie 5200. {c) = lSESESE|E|=|==>—>—>——>—>=>=EE—EEEE—— | est rent in city: also one 5-room apart- slrening porch: rent reasunable. ath. electric refrigeration. DRL MAR (1232 third, Dee cnet) —Fow CYTRON oe. fiitene: . HOTEL BROWNSON : |) 4945 BUCKINGHAM CT. [| eet ee ree i ee ae ae eee eee eet uniter | SOWARD APARTMENE S07 Clameee rigeration. in. "ta-inerator tpod- me RS - = oi com | ian manager at effice, 5577 Delmar. ‘| rooms ecreened porch, steam beat, lanitor Beautiful new efficiencies: one with gt ‘GENE. ; ALTHEI MER wittiias & — —e . . ° > . . Medern. fireproof apartment: 3- ; iat Bet Pine and Laclede | | DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY service: rensonahbie rent. (et) bedroom: 655 to s : e ° ALM ne adsl ren KK WN REALTY “ fi ener unfurnished. $57.50: fur- | | : é Wainwright Bide. | GRBANNE o655—O large rooms; modern: | eration: concession See : king counive. _@lland 8400. 7163 Manchester. SP baths; hotel rooms with shower and West of Euclid Av. Ps \| “reasonable. Frigidaire. CAbany $06], | DOUGHERTY RK. ©. CO. ‘aa SPARTMENT—wNew 5-room e{ficirm™ ‘ crwene ty dar weet aa eee | 3745 LINDELL id 1 h B d a 7 etl) CLEMENS Gons 3 and 4 3 laree| With bedroom, lange Nving teom. hard a. Neh cay yo Fee ubro | A desirable address, _. units. | 3 Rooms! lurp vy be | ii seco ‘mauensen i CABANNE. 5743—t-r0e room giriemency. elec. ee Se _ B.... ps = ood flocrs tre refrigeration. aagnen - ’ . anoles n) tastefully decorated and attractively ts § - " ett and ee Sarekmeed rental $60 vet —"2eS REALTY CO. Wliond gin. oO) | oarranged. i + Rooms—Murphy Bed An opportuntiy for you to rent an CYTRON Mon TAGE Co. CH CHesinut $530. | lor ¢ q ‘. rc Ti i : | $70: ont , 4-room (bedroom) efficiencies | DAIRE: LAR ROOMS: || apartment having living room. dining | ra foom apert-, 330 Clarton. 5 rooms mersioe sec: RROWN REALTY CO,, Hind 8400, (80) (|| Broom efficiencies a ih CABANRE. 506¢— ¢ and me = Bais co, uma siee se) | = mokami eT tie || Rom marence, nicer cna seittee: || ete is harden, ere, We ‘eih | CBee Sar ANS a Tre , . a ' ° . ° | nis a a 1 Ea i . sifu’ apart — Akyrtodiey 4937 gl Tuesday: ‘Quickest way to get home or arene age ae x : a frigerater. bent 8 and fontter service, | |” “ AN DER SONS STOCKE-RUERMANN. | a 5641 CLEMENS = t - : serv) ~~ ; el 5 PHO? j % ii £ resentative Trem room ¢ ences up: throughout aaa | © ee - age ry bath, f belp—throus': a Post Dis- | M. H. RODEMYFER & COmPAN’ ae eT CORNWELL KE. co, 111 N. tose ‘\. heon yeu, these. lovely, prem yg ~ ae Bt, ~~ Mh. A Ry eae poms as. “lectricity and reiviact ation. rooms Ht Rh OF I woos lors. tile rR £ 100 N. Sth. 4124. | |) 7TH ST. |||) ments. WENZLICK, CHestnut 6900. | | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMET.. wii. TAMS & pe NBERG, 808 Chestnut, MAin ; nt location Miekere = i ik ' CALMER, iNC.. 817 Chests 15%. OREON E. & R. gt Want ad. 3,

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if ga September 29, 1929-. Supplement of the oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Prison Term, , —— frie? a ene tgs rem i a eh aig 5 Melia belies RURAL Rie ae ; ‘ e 4 pry fe J : y ts &, om - Pepa * e. as | wg vay Albert 7 aan, 7 ee eS i DEVAS of RAID Bee ee Sichofsky. ) “ ke er ae Ras et 3 My age Ot, Si ea a. : in : S1 h f: k Aa we | Ordered Deported @ 8000 uay, n as q leti toe Completing a was : Mo. I the ) firm, He Stopped come . nays Proceedings ‘- A ‘ . . * - wig? tye ‘ “ey g* av he wa. . 7 . j a ¢ ~ z . " s “" . - ; . rg P “4 ; " a, « , . Ast . . z : m4 z was a 5 - . . A 4 . me, : _ a4 ' rat’ # . : ; ..% Bee ers 2 SS, Vaan a jisv* ._* ‘ Ly } ens I AP ‘ i ——* » A ‘ yey ‘ aes 6 «oh i eee ; : r a Foe ty ‘ ’ 3 ‘ rig ee tr. 4ea J . vas 4 . tT es . . 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Fa bp P . * ; ‘4 - ‘+ a “3 *. > Je od i. 7 ae , c - oe > A ee , .f ob ~ ‘ 4 4 . e " o , 4 = o” as : a - . ‘ : 4 : . — a 4 y 3 > " iv . . we ot ’ ‘ a A > 7 4 ;~ » A » . v4 4 : ; : 4 i % . i uk Aad Pp ies € , ; oy a A, is ; ee * guy ; . ; ‘ A Fant, A , + (of stee® 4 Z = ’ + , : ’ . : ‘ . ‘ be : . m : ‘ ‘ , lud- Last | ) b te Du- ) Mrs, tract “— by Charging bezzlement on the : ested old charge, which ' Wee | had been on appeal aa That the when he was sen- could . ‘: tenced to the Fed- funds California eral prison. Califor- ame nia . State officials a ee pay he had been i Officials stripped of every- thing except $35.,- Hart- 890 in cash, two 3 Fo Had Robbed diamond rings val- ed it , ued at $15,000 and rela- Him of da hit 10 wardrobe trunks e en- full of clothes. rela- F The “titled” pris- ey ortune oner was first sent —— to San Quentin ED W hile He W as Prison, where those LINE who are serving nning their first term are 1d Incarcerated. imprisoned in Cali- r. fornia. Soon, how- linat- ever, he was trans- a. x ferred to Folsom, a where only those 26 Co. who have served more than one term spend their days. 4 Folsom State Prison is the most se- ‘ill be om | By a Special Correspondent 7" of the Post-Dispatch xn | Sunday Magazine ‘°° G a a ww RS a ae / . vere of California prisons. There the <n an SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sa PP gy Se ESE, Bias re most hardened criminals are confined. hail ont ee ‘etna dreary ™ 'e tite ih . It stands on the banks of the American years California's River, in the foothills of the Sterra e have richest prisoner, Nevadas. It was here that one guard . ion ie ee ktag ty ted was murdered,. five others wounded, LIGHT aid to of it s bon)! The Mmaise r with e col- lilt to etition liscov- 1@ rce Force. same Zritain is re- more he ace closed. werful which n the 1g the ‘ODAY , Sept. Ibergh fe will na at a. this here Cura- ela, ibergh Cfrippe. erican ears 1e held 5 =, “Count” Albert Si- chofsky, Polish ad- yenturer and inter- nationally notori- ous gambler, was iehiddddliidetiriidides {forced to explain his slightest deviation from prison routine to the State prison authorities. But today the tables are turned. These same authorities who listened to the “Count’s” explanations are ex- plaining things to him. They are try- ing to tell what became of $200,000 which the former prisoner says dis- appeared from his fortune while he was serving sentences in McNeil’s Is- land, the Federal penitentiary on. Puget Sound, and at Folsom, the Cali- fornia State prison near Sacramento, for embezzlement. It is not an easy matter to explain offhand what became of $200,000, es- pecially if you didn’t know it existed in the first place. And the State and county officials who were connected with the rich ‘‘Count’s’’ case declare they know nothing about the money. “Count” Albert Sichofsky is a fig- ure as fabulous as the Count of Mon- te Cristo made modern. According to his own story he first came to this country in 1904, subsequently leaving and spending a number of years in Cuba and Mexico. In Mexico, at Par- ral, in the State of Chihuahua, he says he owns a gold mine which once pro- duced $81,000 worth of gold in 30 days, and for which he says he was of- fered $2,000,000. E COMPLETED his term in He. California prison June 15 and was turned over to the Federal authorities, who took him to Ellis Island for deportation. Out of more than $390,000 cash, a $23,000 Rolls Royce, $20,000 worth of jewelry and a wardrobe of many trunks of clothes, which the “Count” claims he had when he first became involved with Federal and California authorities, he now has less than $20,000. Of slight build and with a slightly Oriental cast to his features, the “Count” is dapper in appearance.’ Mild of manner, quiet, yet an expert con- versationalist on a wide range of sub- jects, he is hardly a figure one would Suspect of being an internationally no- torious crook. Around him has swirled & constant stream of intrigue, always involving large aums of money. It is told that shortly before his ar- 7 net A tw? . rest he wagered $50,000 a fly would light upon a piece of sugar on his side of the table before it would on a sim- ilar piece before the companion with whom he was dining. The “Count” won. But now hard times are upon him and in the charges which he has laid before the Department of Labor the ‘Count’ would like to know what be- came of: Four thousand two hundred dollars taken from him. November 15, 1920, by the District Attorney’s office in Los Angeles. Nine thousand eight hundred and twenty-one dollars withdrawn from his account in the Merchants National Bank of Los Angeles by the District Attorney’s office. Thirty-five thousand nine hundred and eighty-two dollars which he says Deputy Sheriff Harvey Bell of Los Angeles placed in a San Rafael bank November 15, 1923, and for which he never received a receipt. One hundred and sixteen thousand dollars in bonds which disappeared from his safety deposit box in the First National Bank of San Diego. Twenty-eight thousand seven hun- dred dollars which he says was with- drawn from three Los Angeles banks without his knowledge or authoriza- tion. One thousand seven hundred and forty-seven dollars he paid in settle- ment of a judgment axainst him on what he claims was a forged promis- sory note. Sixteen thousand six hundred and eighty dollars he paid in settlement of a civil action brought by John Em- manuel—-for what the prisoner claims he does not know. Sichofsky has in his makeup the same peculiar wizardry which made fa- mous the fictitious Rufus J. Walling- ford and the real-life Ponzi. Exactly how he obtained his fortune will al- ways be a matter of speculation. He is a plunger of the highest type. In Wail Street he would be known as a “lone wolf" for he seldom has an ac- complice. : Once in prison he became intimate with two trusties and this friendship He gave money to buy costumes for the prisoners’ entertainment and appeared himself in the guise of a frog. nearly cost him his life. This chap- ter of his prison record, as entertain- ing as a leaf from a Dumas novel, has been revealed in the investigation which followed the charges he brought at. Ellis Island while awaiting depor- tation. Former Warden J. J. Smith, who had Folsom prison in his charge when Sichofsky was received as a prisoner, revealed how he saved the life of the prisoner, who was being slowly put to death by some mysterious poison, ad- ministered, he believes, by § the “Count's” trusty friends, in the hope that they would be willed his money. OY wien « SICHOFSKY worked with a clerk, George Jen- nings, a free man, who was property clerk in the prison office. One day Sichofsky became ill and was taken to the prison hospital. The doctor cauld not diagnose his case but knew he was seriously ill. Shortly afterward the Warden found an anonymous letter upon his desk one morning, supposedly written by some convict, which warned Smith to look to the welfare of the prisoner in the hospital. The letter also said that Jennings would see the ‘‘Count”’ in the hospital that night. : The Warden strolled to the hospital that evening. He found the doctor op- erating on a convict and stopped to chat with him for a few minutes. At approximately 9:30, hours after the prison office had been locked, he saw Jennings come in. He went to the ward and directly to Sichofsky’s cot. The Warden slipped into the ward and hid himself behind a screen. He could not hear the conversation, but finally heard Jennings ask: ‘‘Well, Count, are you ready to sign?” At this the Warden stepped from behind the screen and seized a sheaf of papers Jennings held in his hand. The papers were afterwards found to be a will. Jennings was the prison notary and had the documents all in order for signing. On examination, Smith said, he found the ‘“‘Count's’” purported will was to leave the Warden $200, two convicts $200 each and $2000 to Jen- nings. There was a further proviso that Jennings was to use the $2000 to go to Poland to search for Sichof- sky's relatives. If he was unable to find them the residue of the estate was to revert to Jennings. Smith said that after he confronted Jennings in the hospital the clerk immediately offered to resign. He al- lowed him to do this. A few days later the Warden re- ceived a second letter, commending him for his action, but warning him that the danger to the “‘Count"’ was not past as the “Count’’ was not sup- posed to leave the hospital alive. The Warden set up a watch over the sick prisoner, changed the nurses, who had posed as the “Count's’’ friends, and the prisoner got well within a few days. Jennings, who has been reinstated in his job by the present Warden at Folsom, denies that the former War- den'’s story is correct. There was a will, he says, but his only part in con- nection with it was to examine the pa- per as prison notary and see that it was properly witnessed. Although he is known as an interna- tional crook, bad-check artist, high- stake gambler and embezzler, the “Count’s’ charges have caused a frenzy of excitement in California State circles. Governor C. C. Young immediately called for an investigation of all that has transpired itn connection with “Count” Sichofsky's case since Young became Governor in 1926. Warden Court Smith of Folsom State Prison had to give an itemized account of every penny of th risoner’s money that was in the Warden's keeping. Former State Prison Director Thom- as A. Gannon, now State Railroad Commission examiner, and former State Prison Director George A. Van Smith, now vice president of a large San Francisco. bank, have both en- tered long public denials in the press of the State that they know what be- came of the prisoner’s money. “Preposterous,’’ they say to the charges and point to his record. It is an amazing record. A record reaching back to 1904, when Alberto Sycowski, a penniless Pole, came to this country as an immigrant. It runs the gamut from tudicrous to melo- dramatic. T ONE time “Count” Sichof- Aww was heralded on circus billboards as ‘“‘The Human Frog”’ and at another as “The Human Dragon.” To those under the big top he was known as Charles Le Dragon, the contortionist. But it is told that strong drink spoiled what might have otherwise been a success- ful circus act and he became a bunco artist. He became known variously as Carlos La Deaux, Ricardo Soto Prieto, Charles Hombre Rana and Max Freeman. During the World War he was ar- rested in Cuba as a German spy. The charges were never pushed for the simple reason that the ‘spy’ escaped and no- more was heard from him until after the war. He was arrested in 1920 in Los Angeles on a charge of embezzlement, lost the case, appealed and then pleaded guilty to a charge in the Fed- eral Court of entering the United States without a passport. For this he was sentenced to McNeil’s Island, the Federal prison. Two years later he was released, supposedly penniless. In two months he was again arrested in California as he was crossing the border from Mex- ico at Calexico. In addition to the foreign title he had $175,000 in money and valuables, a tennis racquet and a bag of golf sticks. He was sentenced to serve from one to ten years for grand larceny and em- 11 convicts killed and 21 prisoners wounded in a riot last Thanksgiving Day. Six convict ringleaders in the riot are in the death cells there now, while an appeal from their death sen- tence is carried to the United States Supreme Court. Visitors at the prison often remark about the proud manner in which the convicts carry themselves. They are “hard guys.’’ They admit it boast- fully. Many are killers serving life- term sentences. adventurer found himself slightly out of place. He found few friends in the prison and for several years had no intimates. Although without close friends, the “Count” attempted to buy the good will of the prisoners as a whole. He spent $400 for costumes for the pris- oners’ Fourth of July celebration in 1925. Among the costumes was a pair of tigtits in imitation of a frog skin. These the ‘“‘Count”’ wore, reverting to his old act as a_ contortionist for the entettainment of the other pris- oners. Meanwhile, he was busy on the out- side. He was conatantly embroiled in suits. Those who claimed he had de- frauded them sued him. John Em- manuel, an antique dealer in Seattle, obtained the largest judgement against the prisoner. The Court awarded him $14,300, but before it was finally paid, after an appeal had been taken to the highest California court, it had grown to $16,000. Then, too, the “Count” had a pen- chant for hiring lawyers. Seven Sac- ramento lawyers were retained by him at various times and each obtained small sums for his services. The pris- oner had a fixed belief that he could obtain his freedom from the State prison through a writ of habeas corpus. He continued to pose as a Polish Count, but the prisoners believed he was a Syrian or Jew. Only those who felt that they might better themselves financially became his friends. It is told within the prison walis that a woman-——the wife of a man who was condemned to hang—heard of the “Count” through her visita to the pris- on. Hoping to secure financial aid for her husband she began to call upon the “Count” also. It is prison gossip that she failed ‘Concluded on Page 7.) |: THIS environment the Polish -

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Samuel Solomon, a Freckle-Faced Sandlot Wonder, Has Already . Hung Up a Record. SIGNED for the BIG LEAGUE q at the AGE of gg THIRTEEN By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. T WAS not as an ordinary pupil that 13-year-old Samuel Solomon returned to Prospect Junior High School on the opening day of school, but as a conquering hero. An in- formal gathering of some 25 fellow pupils waited for him outside his front door for the honor of accompanying him to school. In the schoolyard he was the center of an ad- miring, curious throng, and after school that day he was escorted home by another army of worshipful youngsters, a few of whom almost came to blows for the privilege of walking at his side, and all of whom listened to his words with awe and deep respect. Now when boys of grammar-school age pick out one of their own familiars to honor as a hero, there must indeed be something decidedly singular about the young man. In this case there was, for Samuel Solomon, better known to his friends as ‘‘Red,”’ had just returned from Chicago, where he had gone after having been officially ‘“‘signed up’’ by Joe McCarthy, manager of the Chicago Cubs baseball team. It was the first time in the history of major-league base- ball that a boy so young had been given a contract, and this was such an un- = “ee By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. | N HOLIDAY moad, their duties as + Z If the awarding of a major-league contract to a lad hae Sas RNG turesque lake and mountain scenery so young is the cause of hero:«worship by his school- a ‘eS Sty Manager Joe McCerthy of the they decided on the Italian Alps. mates, it is equally a source of wonder and surprise to | ae as 2 Chicago Cubs and “Red” Solomon They came back the other day older men. Waite Hoyt, the celebrated Yankee pitcher, es ee Me ys eee <P in the act of signing an agreement knowing as little about the Italian was first signed by Manager McGraw of the New York $2 5 Beata . | whereby he will ioin the Cubs Alps as when they left. For they Giants when Hoyt was a high-school boy of 15. And - i ee aig ile when he has finished school. ' spent almost the entire time in an | SF RM eo It Melvin Ott began his brilliant career with the same f Ze a Michioan = Gata» ece’bhé-ethee Geeinees Ge aan a sod shaw’: tea ae usual tribute to ‘‘Red’s’’ genius on the diamond that his schoolmates could not help expressing their admiration. It was the opening of the school term that was re- sponsible for ‘‘Red’s’’ return from the glories of hob- nobbing with such celebrities as Rogers Hornsby and the fence-busting Hack Wilson, although when the world series is being played Red will temporarily re- join the Cubs as their guest for that momentous event. team at the age of 17. But never have big-league scouts or managers been impressed enough with the talent of a 13-year-old youngster to show a willingness to obtain an option on his services for the future, as is the case in the present instance. “Red,” of course, is not bound by an official con- ae. § ® © &- change for be- ing appointed official mascot and bat boy of the Cubs, he agrees not to join any other major - league club before he reaches the age of 21, with the further provi- sion that the Cubs may call him into active service on the diamond any time after he reaches the age of 16. The boy will continue with his studies at school, but during vacations will travel with the Cubs and receive practice and instruction in the science of the game from them. Probably this agreement, in view of Samuel's’ tender years, does not have the binding force of complete legality, but it is as near to a big- league contract as can be reached at the pres- ent, and it clearly shows the Cubs’ in- terest in the potential- ities of the lad. ‘He is the best nat- ural kid ball player I ever saw,’ Manager McCarthy of the Cubs recently declared, “and if he develops as he should in the normal course of events he will be a _ first-class player. I'm signing him up, not only be- cause I think he will some day prove val- uable to my club, but also because I think we can help his devel- opment by having him with us and working with him while he is young, before he forms any bad playing habits.,”’ The recipient of all this expert praise is a little shaver who weighs Only 79 pounda and is 4 feet & inches Page Two. ‘ high. He is actually un- - dersized for his age, due to improper diet in the past, but this is a condition that is be- ing remedied by men who have be- come interested in him, and in the next year or so he is expected to de- velop physically to his natural weight. Personally, he is a very attractive ¢ Se Reo e ; " = ; ‘ ‘ a A d hy 7. yy 4 es a , ae —- ee x ; + + ae a - x “i i n¥ x 7 Ky He os a - A 7 J ‘eeu - - ae ty ore mee Ee ts 7 Lt ae pity “Red” Solomon and Hack Wilson. youngster, with red hair, flashing gray eyes and a face covered with freckles. He has an animated, mischievous look about his face, and is in every way a typical, Hvely boy. He has been playing baseball as long as he can remember, but it was really not until two years ago that he was rio League. eee Now, the team first noticed. At that time he attend- ed a meeting of managers of boys’ teams comprising the Junior League. ‘Red”’ was conspicuous, not only be- cause of his natural coloring but be- cause all the other managers of teams were several years his senior. It was at this time that Captain George Maines, head of the Junior League and one of the country’s strongest boosters of sand-lot baseball, first met him. ‘He was such a lively chap that I couldn't help being attracted to him,” says Captain Maines. ‘“‘But he was so little I could hardly believe he was actually a player on a team made up of youngsters the size of the other boys. I was doubly surprised to learn that he also managed the team, and that he was one of the very best players on it, in spite of the fact that he “Red” in action. was the youngest. Well, I went to see him play, and I was astonished. He could do everything, and do it easily and naturally. The first day I saw him play he pitched four innings and struck out one man in each inning. The rest of the game he completed in the outfield. He got four hits out of six times at bat, and in the last inning made a run- ning catch of a hard- hit fly that saved the game. He was almost individually responsi- ble for his team’s vic- tory. From that day on he interested me greatly, for I had never seen anyone 680 young show so much promise.”’ That Captain Maines’ enthusiasm wasn't carelessly bestowed will be realized when it is known that at one time he was president of the Michigan League, and later of the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 29, 1929. on which Sam Solomon played is a member of the Junior League, or- ganized to promote ball playing keep them enthusiastic, it has been ar- ranged that during the summer months various of the teams practice in the big-league parks in New York and Brooklyn. From time to time professional players have been present to coach them. It was noticed that on such occa- sions last year ‘‘Red’’ not only would listen carefully to what was said, but usually he had some highly pertinent ques- tion to ask ~—-how to grip a bat, or how to play a bunt. What he heard and saw he promptly be- gan to put into prac- tice for himself, with the result that last year he took phenom- enal strides forward asa player. Not only was he a star player, but he was also a shrewd manager, for the team which he was with won the championship of their division of the Junior League by winning 26 games and losing one. When the Junior League season got under way this sum- mer it was soon ob- served that ‘Red’ was playing better than ever. He usu- ally plays third base, one of the hardest positions to play and known in baseball vernacular as the “*hot’’ corner because of the number of hard drives that as- sail that position. Young Solomon's ex- cellent playing at that position soon be- came a sensation among other mem- bers of the league. Captain Maines was so highly elated at the young- ster’s skill that he would insist on bringing sports writ- games of the team representing’ the Kiwanis Club of New York, on which Solomon played third base. One morning the Kiwanis team was scheduled to play a game at the Polo Grounds and Captain Maines showed and it was decided then and there to give the youngster a severer test than he could receive while playing with other juveniles. He took his position alone at third base, and Kiki Cuyler, hard-hitting outfielder of the Chicago team, stood at home plate with a bat and ball in his hands. And he began to hit hard grounders to the boy. “Red” fielded the first four balls with perfect ease. Under orders from Mc- Carthy, who was supervising the test, Cuyler began to hit the ball with all his might. Thirteen times he smashed the ball at the youngster. Twelve times Sam fielded it perfectly. The thirteenth drive he also stopped, but the force of the blow knocked him oft his feet. Nevertheless, when he picked himself up, he had the ball tightly clutched in his hands. On the strength of this perform- ance, Manager McCarthy invited “Red” to take part in the team’s prac- tice before its games. The first after- noon he reported he was sent to the outfield to catch files. And he caught them. Now, to judge a fly ball hit far into the outfield is no easy feat, and to get one’s hands on it and hold it is a job that some major-league players have not perfected. No one would pre- tend that “‘Red’’ gave a perfect dem- onstration of the feat, but he gave & performance worthy of the skill he had shown in stopping Cuyler’s drives. y = Then it was that Manager McCarthy agreed with Captain Maines that “‘Red’’ Solomon was a “‘find,’’ and that evening ‘‘Red’’ was offered his con- tract. A few days later he accompanied the Cubs back to Chicago. He prac ticed with them daily, became a great favorite with the players, and returned to New York only because of the im- perative need to report to school. “Red” is one of nine children and his father is a house painter living in the Bronx. A number of New York men, headed by Captain Maines, have undertaken the task of giving “Red” more attention than he could receive as a member of such a large family. The boy lives at home, but Captain Maines has provided him with a tutor, who not only looks after the young- ster’s behavior after school hours, but who has put him on a diet to help him reach his normal physical develop- ment. Another of the tutor’s functions is to help “Red” keep a level head in the face of the publicity and popular ity that has come to him as a result of being signed up by the Cubs, the first boy of his age ever to receive a big- league contract. . 234 : a : tract, for the simple reason that he is too Gem: Hive ae by city youngsters in the helief up in company with Manager McCarthy prison, where they were hel become a party to such a legal document. But “Red's Pes. that it is not only a healthy form of and a number of players of the Chi- pile 4 ey were held incom- father, William amusement, but a good way of keep- cago Cubs, who-were then in New za ae gtbongsmen? pa was Solomon, and ing them occupied and hence away “York for a series with the Giants. It iliaahtins ot cena oe seat Manager Samuel from less desirable amusements which was while watching the boy play dur- = RRR Sones agi ro —— McCarthy have “Red” in many instances breed vicious habits ing that game that McCarthy made his ard he bey eS ee signed an Soleve and criminal tendencies. In order to remark about “Red’s” unusual natural ee ee © Jail was filthy Gag agreement = give the juvenile ball players complete ability. When the game was over, vere eens eae ee eee : which provides _ instruction in the game and also to ‘“Red’’ was introduced to McCarthy nave. "4 That was their vacation. And while es oF Cas ou A tio school teachers at an end for the time being, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demp- ster started out on a vacation not long ago. Since they wanted some pic-. — barred cell window. They tell an amazing story. For using a camera, for sketching” a mountain peak and for carrying @ Boy Scout knife they were seized as suspicious characters and clapped into they and their friends have made rep- resentations to the Foreign Office, lit- tle is expected to come of it. Next year they will not visit Italy. ea W on we went through,’ said Dempster on their return, _ ‘is searcely credible—ex- cept that it happened to us, an En- glishman and his wife on holiday abroad in this year 1929. “We crossed from France through the Mont Cenis Pass, and on August 5 were making our way down to Bar-. donnecchia, which is at the Italian end uf the Mont Cenis Tunnel, intending to travel back by train to Modane, on the French side. “I had taken some photographs of the mountaip panorama with my small camera, and was sitting making some sketches of rocks.in the valley, when a& young soldier came up and asked what we were doing. “He told us I was not permitted to sketch or photograph. and that we must accompany him to Bardonnec- chia for him to report to the police headquarters. He added it was only a matter of form, and that when We had satisfied the officers we were do- ing no harm we should be able to pro ceed into France. “It was about 4 o'clock in the after- noon when we reached the headquar* ters of the customs police at Bardon- necchia, and they kept us there for hours while an officer, who did not understand English, made out a long report about us. “We were searched. Ali our be- longings were taken from us, includ- ing about 1000 francs. Our finger- prints were taken, and finally we were informed that I had broken three laws: “Carrying a camera with- out permission, using a cam- era and sketching, and hav- ing in my possession a knife more than six inches long. “I had one of those cheap knives which Boy Scouts use; indeed, it was marked ‘Boy Seout’ on the blade. ad “The senior officer told — us that we would have to go to Susa to prison. I asked at once to be permitted to telegraph. or tele- phone, to the British Consul at Turin, but I was told that was impossible. I Was. however, shown a telegram in ltalian which | was informed was to be sent to the British Consul. We learned

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uel Solomon, e-Faced Sandlot er, Has Already © Up a Record. Joe McCarthy of the ubs and “Red” Solomon of signing an agreement he will ioin the Cubs has finished school. ers and other experts out to see the games of the team representing the Kiwanis Club. of New York, on which Solomon played third base. One morning the Kiwanis team was scheduled to play a game at the Polo Grounds and Captain Maines showed up in company with Manager McCarthy and a number of players of the Chi- cago Cubs, who-were then in New York for a series with the Giants. It was while watching the boy play dur- ing that game that McCarthy made his remark about ‘‘Red’s”’ unusual natural ability. When the game was over, “Red” was introduced to McCarthy and it was decided then and there to give the youngster a severer test than he could receive while playing with other juveniles. He took his position alone at third base, and Kiki Cuyler, hard-hitting outfielder of the Chicago team, stood at home plate with a bat and ball in his hands. And he began ‘to hit hard grounders to the boy. “Red” fielded the first four balls with perfect ease. Under orders from Mc- Carthy, who was supervising the test, Cuyler began to hit the ball with all his might. Thirteen times he smashed the ball at the youngster. Twelve times Sam fielded it perfectly. The thirteenth drive he also stopped, but the force of the blow knocked him off his feet. Nevertheless, when he picked himself up, he had the ball tightly clutched in his hands. — On the strength of this perform- ance, Manager McCarthy invited “Red” to take part in the team’s prac- tice before its games. The first after- noon he reported he was sent to the outfield to catch flies. And he caught them. Now, to judge a fly ball hit far into the outfield is no easy feat, and to get one’s hands on it and hold it is a job that some major-league players have not perfected. No one would pre- tend that “Red’’ gave a perfect dem- onstration of the feat, but he gave a performance worthy of the skill he had shown in stopping Cuyler’s drives. Then it was that Manager McCarthy agreed with Captain Maines that “Red” Solomon was a ‘“‘find,”’ and that evening “Red” was offered his con- ~ tract. A few days later he accompanied the Cubs back to Chicago. He prac- ticed with them daily, became a great favorite with the players, and returned to New York only because of the im- perative need to report to school. “Red” is one of nine children and his father is a house painter living in the Bronx. A number of New York men, headed by Captain Maines, have undertaken the task of giving ‘Red’ more attention than he could receive as a member of such a large family. The boy lives at home, but Captain Maines has provided him with a tutor, who not only looks after the young- ster’s behavior after schoo) hours, but who has put him on a diet to help him reach his normal physical develop- ment. Another of the tutor’s functions is to help “Red” keep a level head in ~ the face of the publicity and popular- ity that has come to him as a result of being signed up by the Cubs, the first boy of his age ever to receive a big- league contract. : By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. N HOLIDAY mood, their duties as school teachers at an end for the time being, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demp- ster started out on a vacation not long ago. Since they wanted some pic- turesque lake and mountain scenery they decided on the Italian Alps. They came back the other day knowing as little about the Italian Alps as when they left. For they ‘spent almost the entire time in an Italian jail at Susa, the scenery being limited to the view from a narrow, barred cell window. They tell an amazing story. For using a camera, for sketching a mountain peak and for carrying a Boy Scout knife they were seized as suspicious characters and clapped into prison, where they were held incom- municado for a week. Dempster was put in with 20 Italilams of varying degrees of criminality. Mrs. Demp- ster was made to share a cell with an Italian girl. The jail was filthy and vermin-ridden and the food was abom- inable. That was their vacation. And while they and their friends have made rep- resentations to the Foreign Office, lit- tle is expected to come of it. Next year they will not visit Italy. <¢ YHAT we went through,” said Dempster on their return, _ “is searcely credible—ex- cept that it happened to us, an En- glishman and his wife on holiday abroad in this year 1929. “We crossed from France through the Mont Cenis Pass, and on August 5 were making our way down to Bar- donnecchia, which is at the Italian end of the Mont Cenis Tunnel, intending to travel back by train to Modane, on the French side. “IT had taken some photographs of the mountain panorama with my small Camera, and was sitting making some sketches of rocks in the v&lley, when a young soldier came up and asked what we were doing. “He told us I was not permitted to sketch or photograph. and that we must accompany him to Bardonnec- chia for him to report to the police headquarters. He added it was only a matter of form, and that when we had satisfied the officers we were do- ing no harm we should be able to pro- ceed into France. “It was about 4 o’clock in the after- noon when we reached the headquar- ters of the customs police at Bardon- necchia, and they kept us there for hours while an officer, who did not understand English, made out a long report about us. “We were searched. All our be- longings were taken from us, includ- ing about 1000 francs. Our finger- prints were taken, and finally we were informed that I had broken three laws: “Carrying a camera with- out permission, using a cam- era and sketching, and hav- ing in my possession a knife more than six inches long. “IT had one of those cheap knives which Boy Scouts use; indeed, it was marked ‘Boy Seout’ on the blade. “The senior officer told us that we would have to go to Susa to prison. I asked at once to be permitted to telegraph, or tele- phone, to the British Consul at Turin, but I was told that was impossible. I Was, however, shown a telegram in ltalian which I was informed was to be sent to the British Consul. We learned later, as a@ matter of fact, that it was never sent, or never received. “We were in- formed that as a special concession we need not be handcuffed on the journey to Susa, but we were actually accompanied by a detective armed with a revolver. We had to pay his fare for the railway journey, and in the same railway carriage as ourselves were two handcuffed Italians under police guard. ‘‘My wife was told, incidentally, that she had done nothing. It was sug- gested to her, however, that if she went to the prison with me we should be together, whereas if she waited for me outside-—-staying at some hotel--—-she would not be per- mitted to see me. We did not want to be separated, and so she came with me. “Every one of the promises proved to be wrong. When we arrived at the prison at Susa, we were again searched and at once sepa- rated. “Our rations were Dem pster was put in a cell with 20 Italians of varying devrees of criminality. -bread and water in the morning: thin soup at midday and bread and water again at night. We were allowed to buy extras-—wine, fruit and cheese— which were charged to us and the amount deducted from the money which the police had seized. It waaa Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 29, 1929. case Of no money no extras. te eel WENT to ITALY for a HOLIDAY— Harrowing Ordeal of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempster, En glish School Teachers, Who Were Arrested Mr. and Mrs. Dem pster. We had a slab of greasy meat flung. at each of us on the Sunday during my im- prisonment. ‘We had exercise in the yard for an hour a day, when we could wash at a tap; but no shaving. I grew a most fearsome beard. I stayed there for a whole week until release came. “T saw my wife only twice, for a few moments, in the presence of pris- on officials, and once by the courtesy of the chief warder she scribbled a little note to me. “T was put into a cell with 20 Ital- ians, who were there for various of- fenses——mostly trying to cross the frontier without passports. One man in the cell had servéd a long sentence for manslaughter, but he was not a bad sort, and was the Only one who could speak English. ‘‘My cell was 18 paces long by nine wide. There was a double-locked door and an lron grid before the entrance and three windows with bars inside and out. The sanitary equipment was totally inadequate. The sleeping place was a bench around the wall, and each of us had a straw mattress and pillow and two blankets. The whole place was overrun with unspeakable insects which made the nights a ter- ror of discomfort. ‘“T was taken one day before the Governor of the district and fined $10.50 in lire for my offenses against the law. The Governor proved a de- cent fellow and promised he would do all in his power for us, and the Gov- ernor of the prison himself seemed a good sort, but the lower officers were just brutes. I could get nothing out of them except ‘Tomorrow, tomorrow, when I kept asking what was going to happen.”’ Mrs. Dempster took up the narra- tive here. “IT should like other women to try nl’ et: to imagine what the ordeal was like to me,’’ she said. ‘‘When I got to the prison I was searched by a wardress, who went through everything I had on, and even took my wedding ring away. ‘My cell was fairly large, but dark, with barred and shuttered windows. through which only a glimpse of the outer world could be seen. My ward- ress could not, or would not, under- stand any of my few words of Italian. “The little Italian girl in the cell with me could, however, understand a little French, and I spent long hours pricking out with a pin on the wall Italian words which I thought would be useful to me, for I was in dread that the girl would be taken away, and I should have no way of communicat- ing anything. “We were luckier than my husband in our cell, because we did have iron bedsteads on which to sleep, and were allowed two coarse sheets—rather like mutton cloth at home. “All the cleaning of the cell had to be done by the Italian girl and my- self. “The picture comes back to me now. of my using a broom in the cell, while the wardress shouted at me in Ital- ian because | was not doing the work for Taking Photographs of a Mountain. as she thought it should be done. “Every minute of those days and most of the nights I was wondering what was happening to my husband. and when-—-if ever—-we should get out. The days were interminable, and the nights worse. 1 scarcely siept at all-— what with the worry and the discom- fort and the ‘things’ on the walls of the cell. “] was released on Monday-—after five days in the hands of the police, and in prison, and at once telegraphed to friends in London, who went to the Foreign Office. aa next day—Tuesday—-!I went to the British Consu! at Turin. He told me that he had only heard the day before that we were in trouble and in prison. He promised to do everything that was possible for my husband, and did so. I returned to Susa that night, and the next morning heard from the Consul that my husband was to be released. “I waited all day outside the pris- on, and he was not let out until 10:30 that night. We had then to travel to Bardonnecchia to get our English passports, and eventually were al- lowed to go across the frontier. “IT am afraid that I collapsed then, and was seriously iil for some days. “Now, thank heaven, we are back in London and ‘home. All our pos- sessions were returned to us by the Italian police—-except the camera, the sketch book and the Boy Scout knife. ‘Il hope they like the pictures in the camera, and that the knife proves use- ful to them for something. Page Three.

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~ reaking Steel and Stone to Libert ‘ By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HETHER or not a break from pris- on succeeds, it is a hazardous feat that pays small divi- dends, a prodigious exercise in futility. In his new book, “You Can Escape,’’ : just published by ee See the Macmillan Com- pany, Edward H. Smith makes that point clear. He dwells upon it. And having devoted his life largely to the study of criminals and their fate, he is prepared to offer testimony that {s a bit more than merely competent. But so long as there are prisons— he also makes this clear—men will en- gage in the futile though sometimes hereic endeavor to break out of them, and no matter how foolproof the pris- ons may be they will find a way to do it. Men have been doing it ever since prisons were set up. Sometimes these breaks are spectacular dashes for freedom with attendant violence and gun play—dashes which in spite of their spectacular nature often re- quire little courage, no ingenuity and no imagination. Sometimes breaks are merely ready-made deliveries engi- neered from the outside by confeder- ates and effected by means of politics and bribery. These are unheroic, too, and colorless besides. But now and then—once or twice in a decade, per- haps—there occurs one of those in- credible escapes where escape seemed impossible, an escape which by reason of the ingenuity involved, the sus- tained and terrible patience exercised and the almost superhuman perse- verance practiced in the face of crushing obstacles, commands and holds a place among the immortal deeds of mankind. It is with these extraordinary breaks, these tours de force in prison heroics, that Smith concerns himself in his volume with - the reassuring title. Classic instances of escape, such as those of Casanova and Cellini and even such prodigious fictional exploits as those of Monte Cristo and Jean Valjean, appear no more remarkable than the modern examples which Smith has chosen for his succession of thrilling tales. Casanova, it is re- marked, had patience but no more than the German prisoner, Schaar- schmidt, who, having no other tools, set to work with his teeth and in six months gnawed his way to liberty through two heavy oak beams. When he was recaptured three weeks later it was found his teeth had been worn to stubs and his jaw muscles had de- veloped so that his lower face had the look of a giant ape's. The man should have had his freedom and a decoration for this prodigy of patience, the author declares, but unimagina- tive officialdom sent him to a stronger prison with something added to his term. Cellini, the reader is reminded, had imagination as well as patience, but no more than the Vermont farmer, Clarence Adams, who learned and practiced the art of self-hypnoais until he could simuiate death successfully enough to have himself carried out of prison as a corpse and placed in a burial vault, where confederates re- leased him. The volume is filled with accounts of such amazing exploits as these. There is the case of Harvey Logan, an example of an extraordinary — break made possible by an ‘“‘escaper's in- ’ gtinct”’ plus genius. r¢4 ARVEY LOGAN,” writes Smith, ‘‘belongs to the select list of escapers. His break from the jail at Knoxville, Ten- nessee, on June 27, 1903, a few hours before the officers were ready to take him to prison to serve what might have been a life sentence, ranks with the most remarkable of breaks for freedom and would entitle him to attention here, even had he not made several hair-raising flights before that memorable afternoon."’ Logan, it will be recalled. was much in the news 25 years ago. He was a direct inheritor of the Jesse James tradition. Cattle rustler, highway- man, train robber, bandit leader and killer, he was almost a legendary fig- ure, one of the last survivors of the old Wild West. At the head of the notorious Hole- in-the-Wall gang which hid away in the mountains of Wyoming, he rode fast and loose over the West, defying the local constabulary, until the har- rassed citizens appealed to the State and prepared to send the militia to invade the mountain retreat. Logan Page Four. Through saw his gang couldn't hold out against troops and fled. The gang broke up and scattered. Many of them were picked up and Logan himself was captured after a fight in a Knoxville saloon in the course of which he shot down two police- men. He was locked up, tried and sentenced to life imprisonment. While his appeal hung fire in the courts, how- ever, he had time to watch the jail routine for some little weak spot through which he might strike for free- dom. He found it at last. He couldn't have rec- ognized it at the time, but with a desperate man’s confidence in trifles, he had the in- stinct to seize upon a ‘“‘break’’ when it came his way. One day he was sweeping out his cell when he noticed one of the wires on the broom had be- come loosened. In a twinkling he had unwound the wire and hidden it. ‘What kind of a broom is this you gimme?’’ he called to the guard. Tom guard inspected the broom, which was coming to pieces. Be- cause it had been in service a long time, he suspected nothing and brought another broom for’ the pris- oner, who again took off as much of the wire as he dared and hid it with the rest. He probably didn’t know what he was going to do with the wire, but had a vague idea that it might be useful. Eventually, a plan formed in his mind. One of his guards was loquacious. Moreover, he liked to listen to Logan’s tales of banditry. Sometimes he would come over and lean against the cell bars while the prisoner talked. Logan cultivated the interest of his guard. Then, when circumstances permitted, he fastened the two pieces of wire to- gether and made a noose, like a lasso. On the last day before he was to be transferred to the State prison, Logan tried again to lure the friendly guard to the cell with an engaging story, but the guard was wary. He listened, but he wouldn’t approach. Logan was ears : -_——- i a vw. A WiGieue— The wire caught the uphappy guard about.the throat and pulled him hack against the steel door. desperate. Finally he asked for a pen- cil and a scrap of paper. ‘Il want to draw you a little map that will mean something to you,” he said. ‘It’s the best I can do before I g0.”’ The keeper brought the pencil and paper, and Logan spent a few minutes drawing a fanciful map, talking all the while. “When Flat Nose and me got that bank in Sisley,”’ he said, ‘‘they was purty hot after us and we had to drop the gold somewhere. There's about three thousand dollars of it we never got back. We never had a chance to go after it. This here map'll show you where it is. Ail I want is one thousand so I kin get little things while I’m in stir.” With that, the author relates, Lo- gan poked the map through the bars and the guard approached. The pris- oner started to point out the detaiis and the guard leaned close. While he stood listening and staring Logan slipped out his wire noose, tossed it quickly over the keeper’s head and threw himself back with great force s0 that the wire caught the unhappy guard about the throat and pulled him back against the steel door of the cell, choking for breath and tortured as the fine wire bit into his neck. “Get out your keys and drop them inside the cell or I'll cut your head off,”’ Logan commanded. The agonized keeper hesitated, but was forced to obey. Logan got the keys, unlocked his cell, took the guard's two revolvers and tied the helpless man to the cell door. He then advanced on the outer door, cov- ered the jailer through a peep hole in the door and compelled him to un- lock. Taking the jailer with him, he made for the Sheriff's stable, where he tied his prisoner in one of the stalis. He then rode to liberty on the Sheriff's horse. But for all his spectacular escape, Harvey Logan failed to make much of his freedom. A year later he and three followers held up a train at Parachute, Colorado. A posse was or- ganized and pursued them. In an ex- change of shots one of the bandits was wounded. The others escaped. As the officers approached the wounded man put his revolver to his temple and blew off the top of his head. He was afterwards identified as Harvey Lo- gan. “Futility,” declares the author, ‘‘is written upon most of the escapes from prison that stir our imaginations. An abandoned convict, friendless and for- gotten, locked in the heart of a great vault of stone and steel, makes his way to light and air by an extraordi- nary exertion of cunning and courage, with vast patience, with infinite labor and risk. Our hearts expand for him, not because we love a felon but be- cause mankind, enclosed under the impenetrable skies, fettered to the tiny earth, moving in darkness and in doubt, a helpless atom in the grasp of the blind forces of the world, feels a kinship with the triumphant sur- mounter of insuperable difficulties, the breaker of ineluctable bonds. Yet, of every ten who clear the walis of jail, hardly one retains his bitterly-won freedom. Heroes at the initial adven- ture, they nearly all prove children at the art of flight, and a few days or weeks see them: locked back more tightly than ever in their ‘houses of bondage.’ ”’ are those of ‘“Shoebox’’ Mil- ler from the Pennsylvania Western Penitentiary at Allegheny in 1881, the heroic exploit of Tom- my Dowd at Joliet in the late nine- ties, the flight of “‘Soap Box’’ Hardy from Dannemora, “the unbeatable prison,’’ in 1891; the break of the lovelorn Reynolds Forsbrey from Au- burn in 1918, and the incredible jour- ney through a sewer conducted by Pisce tnose of such futile escapes A i et Pei ces “uf ¢ SHORBOX MILLER HAO M(MSEBLP NAILED INA CASE ANDO WAS FAULED OUT. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 29, 1929. Spectacular Prison Escapes— Including the Case of Tommy Dowd, Who Grasped a Red Hot Poker to Prove He Was Insane, and of Nine Men in a Sewer. ‘Hard Luck’’ Casey at Boston in 1890. Here and there, the author explains, a man makes an escape which becomes a part of tradition. Scores of other men emulate the original and the trick thus grows into an accepted method of jail-breaking which must be taken into consideration when new prisons are built. To this category belongs the case of ‘‘Shoebox”’ Miller. Shoebox" Miller's method of pags- ing the barriers of walls and locks ig suggested by his sobriquet. Sent up for eight years at Allegheny after rob- bing an aged hermit of $30,000, Miller scrutinized every nook and cranny of the prison in quest of a way out. Fi- nally he found one. During the working hours he and many other con- victs labored in the prison shoe fac- tory. He observed that shoes were packed into large boxes, which were then nailed shut and loaded on a dray by which they were hauled outside the walls and stored in a warehouse. En- listing the aid of several confederates, Miller had himself nailed in a case of shoes and was hauled out. A confed- erate employed in the warehouse was to release him there. However, on the crucial day the warehouse confed- erate was discharged and Miller, — packed in a suffocating box of shoes, was stored away in the warehouse. He would certainly have died there had not other outside confederates broken into the warehouse that night and set him free. They found him uncon- scious. He was revived, outfitted with clothes and smuggled to Canada, but soon afterward he was recaptured and brought back to serve out his term. OMMY DOWD was a _ super- escaper, too. “His break,” writes the author, ‘‘was a terri- ble, a beautiful, a miraculous thing. It belongs upon the golden scroll of absolute heroisms. When men come to think of the tortures borne be- fore the far shrine of the strange god- dess of freedom, they will not over- look this devotee.’’ Tommy Dowd was a safe blower. Caught in a job at Bloomington, IIli- nois, he was sent to the Joliet peni- tentiary for 15 years. There he set- tled down quietly to examine the pris- on for its mental or physical weak point. To do this he had, by extreme patience and cunning, to get himself transferred from one shop or depart- ment to another. After making the tedious round, a process that con- sumed many months, he had found no flaw except one. That was in the in- sane ward. A grating on one of the windows was loose. He knew that if he could get himself declared insane the way would be easy. But he also knew the consequences would be ter- rible if he should be caught faking. One morning the keeper found Dowd in his cell flushed as if from fever and rambling incoherently. “Tell the Warden I want my breakfast served in the cell after this,’’ he or- dered. ‘Get me some good cigars. I'm going to change things around here.” He was taken before the Warder and continued his irrational gibberish. Then he was examined by the physi- clan and when his reactions to tests were found to be normal, his keepers launched upon an elaborate course of torture to break his pose. It was & grisly contest between the endurance of one human being and the capacities of others for inflicting punishment. His wrists were clamped in the bull- rings (manacles with teeth on the in- side to tear the flesh) and he was sus pended till he lost consciousness. He didn’t wince. . Then, when he had re- vived, he was strung up again and the lash was applied till blood ran down his back. When he had recovered he was summoned to quit his pretending and go back to work. His reply was to order the Warden to black his boots. His torturers went back to their task. He was flogged with a which, between blows, was dipped in boiling fluid or hot sand so that it raised blisters at every blow. Still he held out. Finally, the Warden went to his cell with a red-hot poker. “You're still bugs, are you, Tom- my?" he taunted. “Well, heres & sword for you,” he added, poking the hot iron through the bars. “Dowd saw the trap instantly,” Smith relates. “So, in addition to all the other cruelties, tortures and tests, he was to be put to the ordeal of fire. It took him no more than an instant to decide. If he had borne all the rest he could bear this, too. “Dowd leaped forward in his cell (Concluded on Seam paddle. * _ ; nn . << * en <3 * eR lair 7a ra % Se " - Ug ’ ° a es ee . a Manuel, Ex-Kine of | Portugei, and Ex-Queen Augusta. By a Special Correspond of the Post-Dispatch rs Sunday Magazine PARIS. —_ elbows with poor, but all readily available for public inspection. They are veritably a tour- ist attraction. Tour- ists like to see Kings, even if they are only ex-Kings. And here they can see them. In pri- vate establishments in England, in hotels in Paris, in cities of Southern Ger- many and in Spain, 5 mock courts support : shadow thrones of ‘ dispossessed mon- archs.. Some of x. these exiles live in the hope that some day their real thrones will be re stored. They rule on now over a land of illusion, Others seem little disposed to take up ruling again even if per- mitted to do so. They are doing well in business and like than any other capital. OURISTS swarming to Europe nowadays have no trouble in rubbing royalty. The country is literally full of ex-Kings and ex Queens, sorhe rich, some Henan Tong, “Boy Emperor” their freedom from official worries. For those who have laid aside suf- ficient funds to rob exile of its ter- rors, Paris offers more allurements Here the pop- eyed tourists, almost any evening, may see a sioppily-fat and greasy-looking man of middle age dining with a care- free company in one of the most fash- lonable restaurants. He always at- tracts much attention because of his penchant for wearing gorgeous rings on most of the fingers of his fat, soft hands. os HIS obese man is ex-Sultan Ah- med Shah, once ruler of Persia. He keeps up the pomp of a Shadow court along with such bust- ness activities as Bourse gambling and the conduct of a perfumery shop. Gambling and love of the gay life of European capitals cost this monarch his throne. While he lingered over the Sambling tabies of Monte Carlo, Riza Khan Pahlevi. was marching at the head of an army on the Persian capital, Teheran. The absentee, spendthrift Shah had long tried the patience of the Persian Parliament, the Meilis. The upstart soldier, Riza Khan, de livered his ultimatum: Return, shou)- der your responsibilities or abdicate. The young Shah, perfumed and bejew- an} @e we he

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Prison Escapes— g the Case of 1d, Who Grasped Poker to Prove Insane, and of in a Sewer. “Hard Luck” Casey at Boston in 1890. Here and there, the author explains. aman makes an escape which becomes @ part of tradition. Scores of other men emulate the original and the trick thus grows into an accepted method of jail-breaking which must be taken into consideration when new prisons are built. To this category belongs the case of “Shoebox” Miller. “Shoebox"’ Miller's method of pass- ing the barriers of walls and locks is suggested by his sobriquet. Sent up for eight years at Allegheny after rob- bing an aged hermit of $30,000, Miller secrutinized every nook and cranny of the prison in quest of a way out. Fi- nally he found one. During the working hours he and many other con- cts labored in the prison shoe fac- tory. He observed that shoes were packed into large boxes, which were then nailed shut and loaded on a dray by which they were hauled outside the walls and stored in a warehouse. En- listing the aid of several confederates, Miller had himself nailed in a case of shoes and was hanled out. A confed- erate employed in the warehouse was to release him there. However, on the crucial day the warehouse confed- erate was discharged and Miller, packed in a suffocating box of shoes, Was stored away in the warehouse. He ‘would certainly have died there had not other outside confederates broken into the warehouse that night and set him free. They found him uncon- scious. He was revived, outfitted with clothes and smuggled to Canada, but goon afterward he was recaptured and brought back to serve out his term. OMMY DOWD was a _ ~super- escaper, too. “His break,” writes the author, ‘was a terri- ble, a beautiful, a miraculous thing. It belongs upon the golden scroll of absolute heroisms. When men come to think of the tortures borne be- fore the far shrine of the strange god- dess of freedom, they will not over- look this devotee.”’ Tommy Dowd was a safe blower. Caught in a job at Bloomington, IIli- nois, he was sent to the Joliet peni- tentiary for 15 years. There he set- tled down quietly to examine the pris- on for its mental or physical weak point. To do this he had, by extreme patience and cunning, to get. himself transferred from one shop or depart- ment to another. After making the tedious round, a process that con- sumed many months, he had found no flaw except one. That was in the in- sane ward. A grating on one of the windows was loose. He knew that if he could get himself declared insane the way would be easy. But he also knew the consequences would be ter- rible if he should be caught faking. One morning the keeper found Dowd in his cell flushed as if from fever and rambling incoherently. ‘Tell the Warden I want my breakfast served in the cell after this,’ he or- dered. ‘Get me some good cigars. I'm going to change things around here.” He was taken before the Warden and continued his irrational gibberish. Then he was examined by the physi- clan and when his reactions to tests were found to be normal, his keepers launched upon an elaborate course of torture to break his pose. It was a grisly contest between the endurance of one human being and the capacities of othere for inflicting punishment. His wrists were clamped in the bull- rings (manacies with teeth on the in- side to tear the flesh) and he was sus- pended till he lost consciousness. He didn't wince. . Then, when he had re- / c vived, he was strung up again and the lash was applied till blood ran down - his back. When he had recovered he was summoned to quit his pretending and go back to work. His reply was to order the Warden to biack his boots. His torturers went back to their task. He was flogged with a paddle. which, between blows, was dipped in boiling fluid or hot sand so that it raised blisters at every blow. Still he held out. Finally, the Warden went to his cell with a red-hot poker. “You're still bugs, are you, Tom- my?” he taunted. “Well, heres & sword for you,”’ be added, poking the hot fron through the bars. “Dowd saw the trap instantly,” Smith relates. “So, in addition to all the other cruelties, tortures and tests, he was to be put to the ordeal of fire. It took him no more than an instant _ to decide. If he had borne all the rest he could bear this, too. “Dowd leaped forward in his cell (Concluded on ’ . Stored. They rule Bye yh =e Manuel. Ex-Kine of Portugal, and Ex-Queen Augusta. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. Vy elbows with § royalty. The country is literally ful! of ex-Kings and ex- Queens, some rich, some poor, but all readily available for public inspection. They ate veritably a tour- ist attraction. Tour- ists like to see Kings, even if they are only ex-Kings. And here they can see them. In pri- vate establishments in England, in hotels in Paris, in cities of Southern Ger- many and in Spain, mock courts support shadow thrones of dispossessed mon- archs. Some of these exiles live in the hope that some day their real thrones will be re- oh now over a land of illusion. Others seem littie disposed to take up ruling again even if per- mitted to do. so. They are doing well in business and like their freedom from official worries. For those who have laid aside suf- ficient funds to rob exile of its ter- rors, Paris offers more allurements than any other capital. Here the pop- eyed tourists, almost any evening, may see a sioppily-fat and greasy-looking man of middie age dining with a care- free company in one of the moat fash- jonable restaurants. He always at- tracts much attention because of his penchant for wearing gorgeous rings On most of the fingers of his fat, soft hands. HIS obese man is ex-Sultan Ah- Ta Shah, once ruler of Persia. He keeps up the pomp of a Shadow court along with such busi- bess activities as Bourse gambling and the conduct of a perfumery shop. Gambling and love of the gay life of European capitals cost this monarch his throne. While he lingered over the Sambling tables of Monte Carlo, Riza Khan Pahlevi was marching at the head of an army on the Persian capital, Teheran. The absentee, spendthrift Shah had long tried the patience of the Persian Parliament, the Meilis. The upstart soldier, Riza Khan, de- livered his ultimatum: Return, shoul- der your responsibilities or abdicate. The young Shah, perfumed and bejew- OURISTS swarming to Europe nowadays have no trouble in rubbing Hsuam Tung, once the “Boy Emperor” of China. eled, surrounded by beautiful women, de- clined to return. He voluntarily joined the ranks of the mock monarchs. In Paris, Ahmed Shah still loves to keep up the pomp of his regal days. He has his royal servants and his chamberlain. He holds levees. And when he walks abroad an imperial guard in orthodox attire attends him. Lately this romantic exile hae re- ecouped his nearly-exhausted ex- chequer after a long run of bad luck at the race course and Monte Carlo. He made a killing in stocks on the Bourse and is once more in the millionaire class. He covets no King's job. Like him in this respect is Ferdi- nand of Bulgaria, the arch intriguer of the Balkans, deposed by the for- tunes of war, who earned the sobriquet of “Foxy Ferdi."" In a peaceful villa in Coburg, Thuringia, he now makes flower-growing a hobby. Not long ago he paid a visit to Brazil armed with a butterfly net to search for rare birds and butterflies in the backwoods. Quaint mission for a King. Living in seclusion at Nice is an- other shadow monarch who enjoys the ” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 29, 1929. Sophie, former Queen of Greece. halo of martyrdom. He is ex-Sultan Abdul Medjid, known to the orthodox Moslem world as the true, the one and only Khalif of the Koran. When he fled into exile he found himself witb- out funds, for Mustapha Kemal saw to it that with the departure of the Sultan there should be no withdrawal of treasure. He now lives on a pension supplied by the true followers and amuses himself with painting, playing the piano and learning billiards. George, former monarch of Greece, apparently finds no terror in his ban- ishment. With his wife, formerly Princess Elizabeth of Rumania, he lives in a small and quiet hotel of London’s West End. He is as English as the English and to all appearances id quite content with his lot. “It's a rotten job, being King—a boring life,”’ he once declared. In the streets of Richmond and How JOBLESS MONARCHS: Are Spending their Time An Ex-Queen Carrying a Market Basket Is One of the Sights of London, an Ex-King Chases Butterflies With a Net, Another Runs a Perfumery Shop in Paris—Some Are \ Reconciled to Their Fate but Others Wait a Impatiently to Be Restored. George of Greece. Twickenham, suburbs of London, one may run across another royal exile—a« small man with a dark mustache and e friendly, engaging smile, and with bim vas. Sa Ferdinand of Bulgaria. oa Se : * ay rey Hungary. Bourbon ex-Empress of Austria. With her hus- band, Karl, and seven young children she fled to Madeira, where Karl died and anothe ild was born. Almost penniless, the family sought sanctuary in Spain, where King Alphonso provid- ed them with a villa at Lequetto, near San Sebastian. At one time Zita’s en- tire capital was $5000, obtained from the sale of wine from the imperial cellars, but her financial distress has been relieved by surrender to her of the income from Karl's private estates. She wears the plainest of clothes, is deeply religious and avoids society. _ She is bringing up her eldest boy to believe that he will some day be Emperor of Austria. She is an ex- ruler who is dying hard. HERE are many others in this quaint fraternity of former monarchs. They are not lim- ited to the western world, either. The Far East has a representa- tive in the “Boy Emperor,’ once the ruler of China. So straitened are his circumstances that he has been forced to move into a small house in Tientsin with his wife and a single concubine. His huge fortune has vir- tually disappeared and he is now de- pendent for support on the kindness of his old Manchu retainers. He is now about 30, but is poorly equipped to earn a living in any manner. He is one of the few who do nat cherish dreams of sitting on a throne again. He is not ambitious. All his property has been confiscated Amelia of Portugal. a beautiful companion, dressed in a simple frock and carrying on her arm a market bas- ket, for she is in the habit of doing her own marketing. They are King Manuel of Portu- gal, who has been with- out a throne for 29 years, and his wife, Queen Augusta Victoria. They live in a quiet re- treat at Fulwell Park, Twickenham, and often give musical parties, by the Chinese Re- public, and he now has less than $150 a month on which to live. Since the death of the Grand Duke Nicholas, the shad- ow throne of the non-existent Rus sian Empire has passed to the White Hope, Grand Duke Cyril. Many tales are told of the mock courts held by this exiled Romanoff in the sunny south of France. Pomp and all the ceremoniais of a royal court sur- round him and he is known as the Em- for both are musi- cians. Manuel is also Ahmed, once Shah of Persia. a lover of MIiterature and has been called “the royal book- worm.” Ex-Queen Amelia of Portugal, the mother of Manvel, lives in France, where she has a beautiful castie near Versailles. But perhaps she should not be counted an exile, for loss of her throne really brought her home, as she is a Princess of France, «a Bourbon. Another royal outcast is Zita, the peror. Now and then the court visits Paris. It may be that the Russian mon- archist movement may be dismissed as the impotent activity of men un- able to accept a harsh fate. Not so, however, the activities of the support- ers of Rupprecht of Bavaria. It is not long since this Prince in the line of Stuart of England was acclaimed King of Bavaria in an enthusiastic Munich. The Monarchist party in Bavaria is (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Five. rr ee ee ee rrTe ' a — Fo a

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BA dot a 5 Sen r Pe oarey bays ee ne Magazine. HIS Is One of a Series of Prize Stories, by Celebrated American Authors, Which Is Being Published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday TWILIGHT of the GOD |. VAY ANTOS didn't want to go home, and that was a fact. He told as much to his mate, Deutra, as he clambered over the side of his vessel, the Maria Virginia. ) He said: “I don’t want to go home to- night. I’m damned if I do!’’ And to emphasize it, he spat in the water, which reflected the violent crimson of the sunset. “Why not?’ asked the mate, though he knew well enough the reluctance with which many men married a long time turn their footsteps toward home. “I don’t want to go home be- cause my house hates me,” said Santos. “You mean you hate your house,’’ said the mate. He was a huge, red-faced man, whose beliy swung as he walked. “No,” said Santos, “I mean just whatI say. I mean that my house hates me! It seems, when I go in, as gloomy as a woman who never wanted you to come and who wishes you'd go. My house hates me.’’ Santos was sitting high on the dory thwarts. His well-shod feet were placed daintily where the luster of his shoes would be un- dimmed. In the evening light the faces of the men rowing him looked scariet. They gazed at San- tos with affectionate and respect- ful eyes, for he was an able cap- tain and a great killer and they were in from a great Catch. “You should have stayed in Boston,’ said the mate, eyeing Santos through his little piggy eyes, which were like shining slits in his fleshy jowls. ‘“‘What you need is a bat. There isn’t a man who doesn't get tired of his wife now and then!” In this simple manner the mate interpreted San- tos’ discontent. Santos said no more, for he wanted understanding. The rea- son Santos hated his house was that it was drenched with tears and it was empty. Santos’ wife, Julia, was a plain, good woman. She was little and swart and her eyebrows nearly ‘met in a sullen line. She had been childless for five years, and for this she had somehow man- aged to shift the blame to Santos in a skillful woman’s fashion. Then ghe had had a child which had died as it was born. At this Santos’ mother com- mented: “It's too bad, Manell, that you should be married to an awful plain woman, but that you got a homely woman an’ a barren won- an, too, is worse than any man deserves!”’ FTER the baby, Julia was A ee: to get on with than ever. The first few times Santos came home and found ber crying over the use- less baby clothes he had been woved and he had patted Julia and loved her; later her tears had made him angry, for he had felt the lack of children to the core of his heart. The desire for children clamored loud in Santos to make up for his swarthy, nagging wife, who kept such a jealous watch on him. He could feel her watch- ing him, every minute, when they went up town. When Julia was along he couid take no pleasure in the admiring glances of the girls who looked at him, for she was jealous in a covert, under- hand fashion. Tonight Santos felt sure he would find her sniveling over the baby clothes again. He had a wordless perception that she did this to rivet his attention on her. But she only greeted him in an accusing sort of way, and after supper he sat smoking on the veranda, figuring out all over again how he had come to marry Julia. When he was a bachelor he roomed at her grandmother's, with whom she lived. He never noticed Julia for a long time. Then he saw thet when he passed her an ugly red would cover her face. Next he noticed how quick and trim she was about the house. Santos was keeping company at the time with Nellie Cabral, a wild, splendid-looking girl. He was even thinking it was time he got married, when he caught Nel- lie kissing his handsome cook, Anthony Silva. His pride and his vanity were hurt, and when he next saw Nellie on the boardwalk he didn't speak to her. Santos missed Nellie. He niissed her Page Six. kisses and her pretty, cajoling ways, and for several days he was misanthropic. One night he came home and as he went into his room he was conscious of someone there. Then he saw that it was Julia, sil- houetted against the window ‘“‘Julia,’’ he said, softly, ‘‘what is it? What do you want?'’ “You,” she answered. ‘“W-what?” . . He had a sud- den feeling of intense surprise; a sort of gladness swept through him. She stood there, little and hum- ble and very lonely. “)} love you,” she said into the silence. Her voice was very low. hardly above a whisper, and clear, like the note of a bell. He found himself shaking with excitement. There was something in her sheer audacity that roused him and pleased him as beauty never had. “See here,’ he said; ‘‘see here. I—I don’t love you.”’ “Oh, I know—I know—-but I love you——I ve always loved you.” It touched him inexpressibly. It soothed his vanity, too. He ad- mired her blank courage. His . le cael ae a 7? Wh OR oe er ren pate at Santos with the boldness of seaport girls. They were hand. some, with cheeks like apricots, and well built. He wished he was in a strange town so he could taik and laugh with them; but even away from Julia he was still tied to her. Her sad, hostile pres- ence was there beside him. There was no escape. E DIDN'T know where he H would go. He thought he might stop at the _ pool- room or the movies. But then the music of a dance at the town hali struck his ears, and, in- different as a jelly fish in the tide, he wandered up the steps. Santos, drifting in on a slack tide of idle- ness, all his desires adrift, every- thing in him slack, ebb tide of the spirit, ran into Victoria Sonza. He ran into her Iiterally, caromed against her, drifting as he was on the stream of inertia and disgust. For a minute they stood staring at each other, at first in amazement and then in giad recognition, as though the mute, blind self who knows no Obligations but the obligations of its desires had cried out: ‘“‘Here is my mate.’ heart pounded so it hurt him. She stood there waiting. The air in the room seemed thick to Santos. Suddenly he seemed nearer to this plain, little girl with her heavy lips than he had ever been to anyone else. Caution stood a moment beside him. But she had bared her heart and it left him helpless. Then suddenly she sank down on the edge of the bed. He could see her dim outline shaking with sobs. She had van- quished him by her humble audac- ity and he had married her. But always she knew he had never loved her, and for this and her childlessness she had never forgiven him He was a hand- some, gay man and the eyes of women followed him. She didn't forgive him for this, either. He was thinking of al) these things when Julia joined him on the veranda. After a time: “I'm going out to walk,” said Santos. Julia answered nothing to this, and he sauntered down the brick walk. The streets were full of shadowy people; they seemed eager and happy to Santos, who felt remote and cut away from life. Two giris passed by, staring Victoria was a tall woman, and when this happens among the Portuguese such & woman is of ex- treme magnificence. Victoria's eyes were deep and melancholy; her mouth, darker than a pomegranate flower, had the dis- consolate droop of a woman made for love whose life is unful- filled. Her face was a pale olive, accented by her deep eyes and her dark. crimson mouth. Her skin was drawn smoothly over her cheeks. Someone introduced them. San- tos, with his eyes on this woman who suddenly seemed more his own than any other human crea- ture, could not remember after- ward who it was who said their names. He held out his arms and she came to them, and as they danced they seemed to flow along like two streams joined. This woman danced close to him, en- veloping him with her nearness. “Are you a single woman’ he asked her, knowing well enough what the answer would be. “No,” she answered. Though Santos had _ expected this, her words were a sharp knife in his side. Then Santos knew that he loved this woman, Vic- toria, though he didn't put it into “Santos,” she said, “don't touch me.” \ y ie words. She did not spur his fancy as did the little girls he met on the street. She was not escape from Julia, or entertainment, or passion. She was his woman. She was his mate, without argument or question. He did not tell her these things; he only suffered be- cause both of them were bound to someone else. Yet he was glad. too, with an overwhelming geglad- ness, as though he had always be- fore been a cripple and now, with this woman in his arms, he was whole. To spare himself from the silence of confession: “Do you live here?” he asked. “I don’t remember I saw you be- fore.” “We've just come. My husband just opened a tailor shop.’ “Where’bouts do you live?” ‘‘Next Manel] Santos house. You know, the big white one with green verandas all around.” “That's my house,’ said Manel]! “You live next door to me. I am Manel! Santos.” They looked at each other, glad and terrified at once, as people are when in the hands of fate. The music stopped. ‘“‘My husband's over there,”’ she said. ‘“‘Come and I'll make you acquainted.” She introduced Manell to a lit- tle, stoop-sheuldered man, a half- head shorter than herself. He was a drab little fellow, who looked at Victoria with submissive adoration. She kept her husband in the conversation, praised him, brought him out as though defying anyone to wonder why she had married him. HE Sonzas- and the San- toses became friends. They would ali four sit on the Santoses’ wide veranda and Julia and Anthony would talk about their gardens. Victoria and Manel! didnt talk; they had no need to. There were nights when Manell wondered that Julia wasn t seized with jealous fury. He could feel love stream out of him toward Victoria, his woman, sitting there quiet, her eyes burn- ing him. But Julia prattled on about cuttings and seedlings. So things went on. But every time Santos came home from a cruise he would see Victoria wait- ing on a wharf. She would make no sign,: she would stand there waiting until Manell was over the side of the vessel. Then she would be home before he was, her hun- gry eyes watching for him. One thing they had. When Manell was home they went to the dance in the town hall, Anthony and Manel! and Victoria, for Julia would not go. Then for a moment, as they danced, Santos would hold Vic- toria in hia arms; for a moment they belonged to each other. They said everything and they said nothing. Then one eve- ning Victoria came to the house. Ts €8 20 home?" she asked as Manell answered her knock. ‘“She’s up the street. Come in, won't you?” Victoria hesi- tated, as though trying to defy fate. “Sit down and wait,’ Manel! in- serted gently. For a moment they were silent, and then Manell reached over for her hand. ‘‘Victoria,”’ he began—and be- fore he could say any more Julia and Santos’ mother came down the street absorbed in talk. Julia was vol- uble as Santos had never seen her, and she was angry. She was telling a long Santos, indigna- tion in her sharp gestures. The old woman shrugged with the fatalism of the aged. Victoria and Manell looked at each other. A thought leaped between them. it was: “They are talking about us!” All that night Santos didn’t sleep. All that night his mind buzzed like a fly in a spider's web. One thing stood out: He-loved Victoria and she loved him, and tomorrow they were going to the dance and the next day his vessel cleared. So as usual the trie went to the town hall, and during the dance: ‘Victoria,’ said Manell, “come outside to the wharf with me.” They walked out proudly, defy- ing the eyes of the curious people thronging the doors. A strong tide bore them along. They walked to the end of the wharf,’ keeping a space between them, not speaking. A shed at the wharf's end threw an impenetrable angular shadow. Manell drew Victoria into its shel- tering darkness and would have put his arms around her, but she lifted a warning hand. ‘Santos,’ she said, ‘“‘don't touch me.” “C) H, YOU'RE a good won- an, are you?’ said San- tos. ‘‘For all the way you hold me when you dance and the way I can't come home from my vessel without finding your eyes burning me.’ For Santos when he was angry defied the world and didn't care for consequences. ‘“‘No,”’ said Victoria, “I'm only proud. I want everything or. noth- ing, Manell Santos! I'll run away with you, Santos, or you let me be!’ Santos felt like a gutted fish. He felt empty and as though he had no insides left. He felt as if he'd been drinking and couldn't find his feet. It frightened him to death to think of eloping and it burned him, too. Thoughts crowded his brain like mackerel in anet. He thought about his crew and what they'd say, and where people lived when they eloped. and about little, swarthy Julia. sitting anivelinge over the baby clothes. Stronger than all of this was, Victoria's courage. He could think of nothing to say, so he put his arms around Victoria and kissed her. She struggled and fought with him and he kissed her to submission. “When will you come’? he asked her, though he felt a good dea) as though he were asking her when they should jump off Fish Wharf together. “I'll go tomorrow,” she said “I'll go any time."’ He sat in his room that night feeling winded. Then he began Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 29, 1929. to figure what could be done. He sailed on the next day's tide, and Victoria could meet him in Boston. Afterward—he could think that out later. He started to go to Victoria. He loved her because she had the bold design of leaving with him. S HE started for Victoria's A» met Julia in the hall. She did not see him. She was going toward her room. She was so little and looked so defenseless that suddenly Santos knew he could not leave her. She had in life little enough; he could not leave her defenseless to pity. He found Victoria waiting for him. She looked like a flower over which a blight has passed. “Santos,” she said, ‘“T can't. I thought I could. Anthony—he’'s so little. He's got only me. I—I never loved him right.”’ “IT know,” said San- tos. “I know.”’ They stood togeth- er, united by their re- with indifference. It was as though his will to live had gone out of his body. He had been dashed back and forth in the grip of love and the renunciation of love, and he watched the storm without the tensing of will and muscle that danger usually brought to him. Slack and indifferent, he gave his 14 By | ¥ MARY HEATON VORSE) | — es orders. He welcomed the storm's death-bringing fury. Let it whelm = him into the sea. He didn't care, Let it break the sinister monotony, — Manell welcomed it. It made hig heart lighter to think of death — for Santos knew life was no g00d to him any more, since it could not hold Victoria. | At last the storm came crying | in from the far reaches’ of the Atlantic. Something savage glad sprang up in Santos to wel- come it. An ache for death rusheg _ over him. He wanted at any p to be free. He wanted never : again to hear Julia's flat whine, — He wanted never again to feel Julia's damp, clinging hands. ” He could have shouted in answer to the shriek of the wind. The seething mad-_ ness of the sto | closed down upog him. The wind came Streaming down like the black madness of murder. Sound ip- calculable filled the universe. The Maria Virginia shrieked . >) wats. =—sunder the blow likes living creature wounded to ity — death. Then suddenly, more poy. erful than the impact of the storm, sprang up Santos’ will to live. A single thought, unified a light, had come on the wings @ peril. It was: Es “I must have Victoria.’’ HE vessel bent over to the gale and fled before it likea — live creature, driven by ff And then, with a terrible rending, = her mainmast went and she almost — with it, while her crew labored to clear her of this burden. There were hours when Santos saw his vessel overwhelmed. There were hours when he saw himself and all his crew at the sea’s bot-@ tom. And ail the time the ¢ worked for Santos some unknown > sense. The storm never conquered him. He was a puny human crea — ture, but with some spark in him © (Concluded on next page.) | ADVERTISEMENT YOUR MIDDIES ARE ALWAYS BRIGHTER THAN MINE, HELEN! WHY, THIS IS AN OLD ONE FROM LAST YEAR. I'VE JUST : MY MIODIES ALWAYS GET 4 YELLOW FROM WASHING... ESPECIALLY IN HARD WATER Th 3 ge Clothes 1 pard rubbing no washes coun’ water sap SO DID MINE—UNTIL 41m MOTHER GHANGED TO RINSO. | = IT WASHES CLOTHES % SNOWY WHITE 50 much longer. © Makers of 11> o., Cambridge 5 xX. whiter - pemeedl as an easy mark for fortune. ~"women. His most prized posses- self into ’ boasted to the prison dentist. “‘It NS _ heed of living that has dotted the veiled pit pages of history with miracle and had been ' Tesurrection. Santos was born He again and his new united soul searchia could not know defeat. @ ‘rippled but safe, he sailed into for com }@ (the harbor, pity had been burned ride over 4 : _from him and old scruples, the proaches ] Tt thou-shalt-nots of church and storm. | _ town’ had been torn away in the ing over “a Storm. His mind was made up. winded would go to Julia and Anthony rise up and tell them what was in his He heart. For Santos intended to ride home. 7 life as he had ridden out the hur- He sho _Ticane. He had been saved to into the live. He had come to this neces- “Julia, sity in the storm's unspeakable as he cri welded in him by death itseif. empty wi TT H E sailed into the harbor as Dread They had been dead men; he had was none ven them life. More than a lived-in ‘that, he had won back life for as a ro Rimself. had left Julia behind as one leaves as he did S dark dream. As though resur- traveled fected, he was coming to claim tainty Victoria for his woman. of his ‘Men's wives were there, but not the hot Vietoria, not Julia. | Veiled pity in their eyes. No one “Manell.” fame too near Santos. It seemed love was ‘™ if a vacuum had been made For her Sfound him. A feeling of discom- the dead. fort grew on bim, and with dis wouldn't fomfort came anger. His own She Men were staring at him. Who had looked at him with the though te ? _ te BREAKIN A ee like & goaded ape, chattering workma madly, and grasped the searing that day jron firmly in both hands. A howl overalig more of rage than pain estaped the wall him as he caught the torturing spired t metal, but he did not let go. He love for clung to the poker, pulling it with to a sg! a)! his strength while the foul odor extraord of scorching flesh rose in the cell, bequeath floated out and smote’ the War- convict. den's nose. was no “The official dropped the poker than “Hs in horror and recoiled. Dowd col- : japsed, flung the hot poker from 4 him and tumbled down on the floor of his cell. He was carried to the hospital. . . Here he lay citations for some weeks before he could so in red in} much as lift a spoon to his lips.” was, in 1 But he had got what he wanted "viet, } a transfer to the insane ward. bis he The Warden had drawn down his only kine flag. So, on the second night aft- prisons @ er his transfer, Dowd pried off the Casey | — grating and escaped. mason, b ve , man wit He earned it,” said = War- stretching den. the old | But after all this ordeal he was short tig free only three years. He was saws later sent up at Richmond, Vir- which ginia, escaped there, and shortly He shipi afterward was shot to death in a pampby gun fight. : fled ; “Soap Box" Hardy beat the “‘un- shipped beatable’’ Dannemora prison by a storm walking out one day in the paint- second’ smeared overalis of an outside to Boston 7 7 to get the money, but did obtain able Ch possession of the prisoner's ward- posed as robe trunks. Subsequently her ity who husband died'on the gallows and sheviki her visits to the prison ceased. family’s The prisoners “spotted” the rugs ast sion was a book of newspaper clip- wealthy pings which told in elaborate de- collector tail of a dinner he once gave in colleague Hollywood, when the film beau- the “R ties bathed in champagne in the formed center of his table. bought. “It was a swell dinner,”’ he once cost me $7000." was This dentist's chair was a sort + of confessional for the prisoner. and his He liked to have work doné on his lumbernr teeth, and while the dentist tempt to worked at molding fillings he more th would recount his adventures in said that the world. He confided to the den- doubtedly tist how he bilked a Chicago mil- again ag lionaire out of $100,000 for a set Later of cheap Oriental rugs. The story this time went like this: ment. The ‘“‘Count” furnished an elab- not for orate suite of rooms in a fashion- less he TWILI (‘Concl to match and conquer the blind, adoring incomparable fury of the storm. been sr He fought the storm for his love. death ne He wrested his love from the fury Santos of death. In after years the crew and rear «ld him how Manel] Santos rode street in feath as if it were a horse. ening The absolute necessity to live ducked ad gripped him—the supreme haste, in ’ ; . » She was. Later, as the storm abated and, where. He stoop to run away? He a heigh vail. This resolve had been toria’s his own near a god as man ever Slowly | becomes. His men looked It opened t him with humble adoration. had an He was reborn. He He waike¢ Victoria was not there to meet Do No one met Santos. Other light Victoria. The women looked at him with “Oh, | speaking What had happened? His men love. He

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«By | HEATON VORSE = pne. He fe, and Boston. ak that go to because leaving ictoria's ll. She She .was She was enseless mew he » had in puld not pity. ting for flower passed. yr 14 yr ; 7 - 7 ft 7 —_— >a went he peace le storm ad coast. shermen re were ' bls who Province- ud New antations m lifted. anded the cleared fish and h's eye s though e out of dashed p of love love, and ‘ithout the gcle that to him. gave his “4 ‘ia 4 > ness of the stor 2 SS * i @ee RY \? AW iS — _** *s orders. He welcomed the storm’s death-bringing fury. Let it whelm him into the sea. He didn't care. Let it break the sinister monotony. Manell welcomed it. It made his heart lighter to think of death, for Santos knew life was no good to him any more, since it could not hold Victoria. At last the storm came crying in from the far reaches of the Atlantic. Something savage and ciad sprang up in Santos to wel- come it. An ache for death rushed over him. He wanted at any price@® to be free. He wanted never again to hear Julia's flat whine. He wanted never again to fee! Julia's damp, clinging hands. " He could have shouted in answer to the shriek of the wind. —— The seething mad- closed down upon him. The wind came streaming down like the black madness of murder. Sound in- a calculable filled the —s- universe. The Maria "ee © Virginia shrieked under the biow like a living creature wounded to its death. Then suddenly, more pow- erful than the impact of the storm, sprang up Santos’ will to live. A single thought. unified as light, had come on the wings of peril. It was: “TI must have Victoria.’’ y 2 : ; HE vessel bent over to the | gale and fled hefore it like a live creature, driven by fire And then, with a terrible rending, her mainmast went and she almost with it, while her crew labored to clear her of this burden. There were hours when Santos saw his vessel overwhelmed. There were hours when he saw himself and all his erew at the seas bog : tom. And all the time there worked for Santos some unknown sense. The storm never conquered him. He was a puny human crea- ture, but with some spark in him (‘Concluded on next page.) ADVERTISEMENT ~ WHY, THIS IS AN OLO ONE FROM LAST YEAR. I'VE JUST WASHED IT IN RINSO SUOS ale acy Bis .. . RS a wg Concluded from Page 4. | ga goaded ape, chattering F catty and grasped the searing = jron firmly in both hands. A howl "more of rage than pain escaped as he caught the torturing metal, but he did not let go. He clang to the poker, pulling it with gl] his strength while the foul odor of scorching flesh rose in the cell, floated out and smote the War- den’s nose. “The official dropped the poker in horror and recoiled. Dowd col- japsed, flung the hot poker from pim and tumbled down on the oor of his cell. He was carried to the hospital. . . Here he lay G tor some weeks before he could so much as lift a spoon to his lips.” But he had got what he wanted Ss transfer to the insane ward. The Warden had drawn down his flag. So, on the second night aft- er his transfer, Dowd pried off the _joose grating and escaped. A “He earned it,"’ said the War- - den. But after all this ordeal he was free only three years. He was later sent up at Richmond, Vir- ginia, escaped there, and shortly afterward was shot to death in a gun fight. “Soap Box’’ Hardy beat the ‘‘un- beatable”’ Dannemora prison by walking out one day in the paint- smeared overalis of an outside workman who had failed to report that day for duty and had left his overalls and paint bucket inside the walls. Reynolds Forsbrey, in- spired to desperate feats by his love for a woman, found his way to a short-lived freedom by extraordinary use of a hacksaw bequeathed to him by a departing convict. But among them all! there was no more resourceful escaper than ‘“‘Hard Luck”’ Casey. wae HAD fought in no wars, been decked with no medals, and all the citations opposite his name were in red ink,”’ writes the author. ‘“‘He was, in short, a criminal and a convict, yet there can be no doubt of his heroism. . . His was the only kind of greatness known to prisons and keeps.”’ Casey started out to be a stone- mason, but wound up as a holdup man with a five-year. sentence stretching ahead. He was sent to the old Boston Prison and in a short time escaped by means of Saws and a long scantling by which he climbed over the walls. He shipped on a cattle boat for Hamburg, got in trouble there. fled back to New York and shipped again for Liverpool. But a storm crippled the boat on the second day out and it limped back to Boston for repairs. Immediate- WOWMAASLAE JAAS / ‘Ys Uys Joy YY Ms MEM MM). FO“ v~ 4 } yea! { - a yo — 4 , : y ly one of his own intimates be- trayed him for the $100 reward of- fered by the State. He went Dack to Boston Prison. Hence his nick- name. Now it happened that at Bos- ton Prison was an old lifer. He had been around the place so long that nobody regarded him as any- thing but a fixture. Least of all did anybody suspect he cherished any hope of escaping. But he hadn't quite lost the instinct. Working in the Wardens’ office, cleaning out desks, one day he came upon some old blueprints of ’ Pia Hii | Wy S| SW WN Pp aH le 2 sent De i UBT \ ‘4 ; =~ the prison. He couldn’t make heads or tails of them, but he hid one of them away. He thought it might come in handy. He had been saving it for seven years when one day he chanced to mention it to Casey. He had vast respect for Casey, the escaper. Casey examined it and almost let out a shout. It showed that a sewer 16 inches square and buried 12 feet underground led from the prison and emptied into the river about 200 yards away. Moreover, the print showed that the sewer ran almost directly under a shack ie ; a, y 4 y A Af, é Jf WA Vt fy SSO fh tL Mc, Hida # 44d in the prison yard used as the car- penter shop. Obviously the trick would be to sink a shaft under the floor, break into the sewer and crawl out to the river. But how to work without interruption and dispose of the excavated earth? Those were formidable questions. Having been a builder, Casey managed to get himself trans- ferred to the carpenter shop. Then, by a tedious and careful process, he had to ‘feel out” the five other men employed there. When he found them “right” he had then to take in the errand boy who fre- quently came to the shop. Digging under the floor when opportunity permitted, they had sunk the shaft three feet when they found there was not longer room under the floor for the louse soil. They start- ed carrying it out by handfuls and mixing it with rubbish in the refuse dump. The convict in charge of the dump soon detected fresh earth and sensed an escape, but instead of reporting it he de- clared himself “in.” Casey wel- comed him, because he could help dispose of the soil, but it brought the group to nine members, an un- wieldy number. Finally, after four and a half months of patient, watchful labor. they got the shaft down 12 feet— and found no sewer. Still un- daunted, they sent out lateral ex- cavations and in three weeks found it. Now al) was ready. Who would lead off? Nobody wanted to go first. No- body knew what hidden terrors lurked in that old sewer, which had lain there for 50 years. It might be filled with deadly gas. It might have caved in. Doubtless it was full of slime and filth. Who could say it was 16 inches square all the way? A man might squeeze in, find his way blocked and never be able to get back. They shud- dered. Then Casey volunteered to lead. His only condition was that ‘| BREAKING THROUGH STEEL AND STONE TO LIBERTY a fat man in the group go last, “so if he gets stuck he won't block ‘er up for the rest.”” He plunged in, armed only with a stick, and after half an hour of squirming in hor- rible, stifling filth, emerged at the river. He had had a close call, for there was a bend In the sewer and it was tight. It had taken him 1° minutes to wriggle through. He wondered how the others had fared. One by one they came. He counted seven. The eighth—the fat man—never appeared. Casey realized with a shudder what had happened to him in that tight bend. UT they couldn't afford to Ba an alarm or attempt a rescue. It was every man for himself. They scattered and ran. Most of them were soon recap- tured, but Casey got to New York, walked past detectives at the Grand Central Station by acting as porter for an old gentleman with Daggage, and shipped to London. He was making preparations to flee to Australia when the London detectives arrested him and sent him back to Boston to serve out an augmented term. It was then he yearned the facts about the hide- Gus fate of his fat comrade. Even- tually Casey was released, Smith relates, and died in obscurity— another hero of futility. to get the money, but did obtain possession of the prisoner's ward- robe trunks. Subsequently her husband died’ on the gallows and her visits to the prison ceased. The prisoners ‘‘spotted’’ the ig) “Count” as an easy mark for women. His most prized posses- sion was a book of newspaper clip- pings which told in elaborate de- tail of a dinner he once gave in Hollywood, when the film beau- ties bathed in champagne in the enter of his table. “It was a swell dinner,’ he once ted to the prison dentist. ‘It " eost me $7000.” This dentist’s chair was a’ sort | of confessional for the prisoner. | He liked to have work doné on his ‘teeth, and while the dentist worked at molding fillings he would recount his adventures in ' the world. He confided to the den- tist how he bilked a Chicago mil- lionaire out of $100,000 for a set | of cheap Oriental rugs. The story went like this: The “Count” furnished an elab- orate suite of rooms in a fashion- ’ able Chicago apartment house and posed as one of the Russian nobil- ity who had escaped from the bol- sheviki with only a few of his family’s priceless collection of rugs as the last remnant of a vast fortune. A colleague worked him- self into the confidence of a wealthy lumberman who was a collector of Oriental rugs. The colleague told the lumberman of the ‘‘Russian’s’’ rugs, but in- formed him they could not be bought. N “ACCIDENTAL” meeting Aw arranged. The “Count” made no mention of his rugs and his confederate warned the lumberman that should he at- tempt to buy the rugs not to pay more than $190,000 for them. He said that the ‘“‘Count” would un- doubtedly want half as much again as they were worth. Later came another meeting, this time in the “‘Count’s” apart- ment. He insisted the rugs were not for sale. They were ‘‘price- less heirlooms,’ and so on, but The Fabulous “Count” Sichofsky finally declared that in view of his need for money he would take $150,000 for them. The lumber- man bargained and finally got the rugs for $100.000. Fastidious in his-habits, a gam- bler and ‘‘confidence’’ man by na- ture, the ‘Count’ wiggled out of the hard manual labor of the rock (Concluded from Page !.) quarry at Folsom Prison. He lost his credits through his gambling escapades within the walls and for attempting to smuggle out letters. He was reported -as never vicious but always ‘‘in bad’’ with the pris- on heads. California prison officials heaved a deep sigh of relief when they turned Sichofsky over to the Federal authorities for deporta- tion to Poland. He had been a constant source of trouble in the prison. His reputed wealth made him the target of many who be- lieved that the prisoner would be unable to defend any charge they might bring against him. Jobless Monarchs to be reckoned with as a political force of no mean magnitude. And Rupprecht himself is no figure- head, but a man of action and ideas. It may be that this exile will stage a come-back. While the ex-Kaiser drags out the remainder of his days at ‘ ; to match and conquer the blind, ‘incomparable fury of the storm. TWILIGHT of the (Concluded from preceding page.) udoring eyes of those who have been snatched from the hand of GOD presence of the wronged dead. ‘“‘Where's Julia?” (Concluded from Page 5.) Doorn, his sister suffers exile in Florence. Ex-Queen Sophie of Greece, like her brother, has sufficient wealth to sugar the pill of exile. She maintains whatever of the old court splendors she can. But her shadow court is not a center of political intrigue. She is resigned to her station. , Resigned, too, is ex-Queen Na- thalie of Serbia, whose beautiful mansion at Biarritz is the rendez- , vous for small battalions of royal- ties and princelings. One of the more recent comers to the band of royal) exiles is Ab- bas Hilmi, last Khedive of Egypt. His fez is a familiar sight on the boulevards of Paris. But if he has his dreams of wresting his .lost throne from King Fuad he lets it go at that. Like many another cast-down Prince, Abbas Hilmi finds that the gay French capital has compensations to offer, com- pensations even for the loss of a throne. In statements to the newspapers since the investigation of the pris- oner’s finances, former members of the State prison board declare that because the “Count” was a prisoner they were doubly careful that no unjust claim might be levied against his money and suits were carried to the State’s highest court for that reason. A large part of the prisoner's alleged loss is a block of $116,000 in Liberty Bonds and railroad bonds which Sichofsky declares he had in a safety deposit box in a San Diego bank. Since he has been detained at Ellis Island the “Count” declares that he wrote the bank and received a reply tell- ing him that because rent on the deposit box was not paid it was} opened five years ago and was | found empty. LSO since his arrival at El-,; Aw Isiand, he claims, he has written three Los Angeles banks where he believed he had $27,800 deposited, and all three | auswered that the money had been | x withdrawn, the accounts closed. i On the way east for deportation | the ‘“‘Count”’ boasted to the guards ‘ ; of his wealth and showed them | passbooks on Los Angeles banks} showing deposits of something like oo $85,000. He told the escort that he had given former District At- torney Asa Keyes of Los Angeles, now himself under prison sen- tence, $17,500 to square a swindle charge. As it now stands, “Count” Sich- ofsky has moved for a writ of ha- beas corpus. If the proceedings are granted the “Count” will be released from Ellis Island on bail to come to California and prose- cute the claims which he had filed against California officials. If not, “Count” Sichofsky will be re- turned to Poland. But in face of this the ‘“‘Count”’ now says he isn’t Polish at all but of German parentage and that Po- land will not accept him. 509 705 Olive Screet ADVERTISEMENT SHE THOUGHT: 7 = He fought the storm for his love. death now drew back from him. “Why, haven't you heard?” | He wrested his love from the fury Santos was used to admiration “‘Dead?’’ cried Manell. J could tell you why you're un- gue : o’ death. In after years the crew and respect, so he walked up the ‘‘Dead!’’ Victoria exclaimed; | popular—but it’s too personal.” hoe ‘ld bim how Manel) Santos rode street in growing anger, in deep- ‘‘no, gone, run off with Anthony. a3 | death as if it were a horse. ening amazement. Acquaintances Sonza! Who would have thought? | Yet, to be polite, Th The absolute necessity to live ducked past him in embarrassed Gone together and left us this let- | @ had gripped him—the supreme haste, in their eyes this puzzling, ter—telling how they couldn't. SHE SAID: heed of living that has dotted the veiled pity—-pity for Santos, who stand your ways—my ways—any “I'm sorry you didn’t enjoy the pages of history with miracle and had been stronger than death. more. And the town laughing and | party tonight.” ‘Tesurrection. Santos was born He hurried along, his eyes holding its sides. Gone like rats, again and his new united soul searching hungrily for Victoria. —cleared out!”’ | could not know defeat. She was nowhere, Julia was no- She looked at him with the eyes ) Later, as the storm abated and, where. He had returned braced of love. Then, her arms dropped, crippled but safe, he sailed into for combat. He*had expected to che happiness in her eyes changed the harbor, pity had been burned ride over the flood of Julia’s re- to blankness. “I thought you'd be from him and old scruples, the proaches as over the fury of the glad,’’ she faltered. ‘thou-shalt-nots of church and storm. And now there was noth- town’ had been torn away in the ing over which to ride. He felt rq4 LAD!”’ he said; ‘‘glad to storm. His mind was made up. winded as a man who jumps from (5 have everyone laugh- He stoop to run away? He a height—who feels the ground - ing at me! Glad to would go to Julia and Anthony rise up to meet him. have my wife run off with a and tell them what was in his He stormed up the steps of his runt,’’ he raved, while in Victoria heart. For Santor intended to ride home. The door was locked. amazement strove with anger. She life as he had ridden out the hur- He shook the door and cried had come to offer her love. Se- Ticane. He had been saved to into the silence: cure in the delight of her mate, live. He had come to this neces- “Julia,”’ and again, ‘“Julia,”’ but with joyful news of all difficulties zity in the storm's unspeakable as he cried his eyes searched Vic- solved, and he raved: “Gone with ptravail. This resolve had been toria’s home. It turned blank, that rat. My wife. My wife welded in him by death itseif. empty windows on him as stony as cleared out. Oh, a weasel will his own locked front door. mate with a weasel. Blind! E sailed into the harbor as Dread plucked at Santos’ heart. Blind! And I—and I—looking at How: a god as man ever Slowly he went to his side door. them talking over the fence. I becomes. His men looked It opened to his hand. The house never dreamed. I! thought they ape % him with humble adoration. had an air of emptiness. There were jealous! Time and again ee Rins., is! They had been dead men; he had was none of the cheerful litter of I've seen them and never ‘Svcapeage aWway—; ‘ wren them life. More than a lived-in abode. It was as neat dreamed” . ; mee Safely! That, he had won back life for_asz.a room where death had been. . Victoria drew herself apart, dimseif. He was rebora.__/ ‘He walked through the house and watching his fury. Then suddenly bad left Julia behind as one feaves as he did a slow, stealthy fear she collapsed. Mirth rocked her, tdark dream. As though resur- traveled up Santos’ back, a cer- the malicious laughter of all time Neted, he was coming to claim tainty formed itself in the back shook her peal on peal. Her Vietoria for his woman. of his mind. laughter rang through Julia’s Victoria was not there to meet Downstairs a door.opened and empty house. | No one met Santos. Other light footsteps sounded through Santos had landed from his ves- Ben's wives were there, but not the house. He turned and faced sel a god, master of fate, stronger ria, not Julia. Victoria. than death. He was going to claim The women looked at him with “Oh, faltered. his woman arrogantly. Like a god ~ “led pity in their eyes. No one “Manell."’ All her anxiety, all her he was prepared to trample under It’s \ Mme too near Santos. It seemed love was in the caress of his name. foot the small moralities. Now, | New! if a vacuum had been made For her he was resurrected from behold, he was the butt of the Mound him. A feeling of discom- the dead. “We thought—you— centuries, the most ridiculous ... ends grew on bim, and with dis- wouldn't get back.”’ creature on earth, a betrayed hus- tenderface Smfort came anger. His own She was here in his house, band. Betrayed by his creature, LIFEBUOY Men were staring at him. speaking to him in the voice of Julia, while his woman, Victoria, SHAVING CREAM What had happened? His men love. He drew back from her as laughed. At your draggist's Who had looked at him with the though to ward off her love in the rm; . > pi ae . - o » - ~ ¢ “A = « (o™ ‘ . page. i = eS an, i +f - bs | ~ tae 2 Se “s Bey ; so ae , se OT ae . ” eae . i aa . & . 2 ees Pe. Sa —_ “4 NS tee ait ty eee See HING... > WATER SO DID MINE—UNTIL MOTHER GHANGED TO RINSO. IT WASHES CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE — y (Body Odor) She looked so dainty... but"B.O: give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste daily. What folly, then, to take chances! Use Life buoy always. Once you feel the thrill of a re- freshing, invigorating Lifebuoy bath, you'll favor it for life. Its marvelous, antiseptic lather purifies pores so deeply, “B.O.”’ stays away. Millions use Lifebuoy for healthier complex- ions, too. It also guards health by removing germs. Lifebuoy’s pleasant, eztra-clean scent. which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy today. ' LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cuombridgr, Mom Lifebuoy — HEALTH SOAP stops body odor — Page Seven. betrayed her “T'S a pity.” thought Joan as Rita confessed she had had a miserable time at the party. “Rita is adorable, but everybody slights her. I'd love to tell her why. But I just can't.” Luckily though, Rita’s doctor was more frank. Today, there's no “B.O”—no body odor spoil- ing Rita's attractiveness. She has flocks of admirers since she found this delightful way to keep perspiration odorless. Lx, no ashers ren longer. » Safer w aah. recommend wr «4, > 4 —e Pact, Lran Manell,” she —_— se + ° > ew oe The mirror may say “dainty”—but that’s no proof we're never guilty of “B.O.” “B.O." catches us unawares. It gives us away, hurts us, while we least suspect it. We become insensitive to ever-present odors. But pores a hard Washes, Clothes whiter — ee «eee (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 29, 1929.

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AND. Poor ZAmoorR De MICHEL SAND 27! ‘ CAN HDS SAND WHERE MN ! RUN —— PERISH m SHES ARTER MB AND /M NIGH D1: & nd © AND OR = “gh IF TtHts BUCKET Ps ce spupiee \ || N\ (fo You ~ a YOU 1S QUITE uty, Sa is -~ —" - You HAVE Nor S SEEN ME 3" re { | “THIS WAY choke YOU FIND : iy “EL GOOSEN YU Few Hou ees * PERU — ad Im tin at Biotern Me@hte res pved OH WRU, (URoosT RIGHT HERE DHE we “TON | CUE: - GONE eh ti 4 2s ~~, ji— OH Gos. ow | WATE’ / TELL Aim, | WA KING FoR Him — ye: \O 2h coma wl TF. oe oy S : ON & | UAS ——— ee A TO I a me me GROSS EXAGGERATIONS Mr AVSTRIDCE =xeemeee HAS NT SAT Dowy Sar) —— = | . In the Dumbwpaiter. , IT GATS MEESTER FEITLEBAUM FROM DE SPEERITS A MASSAGE. OOY—’ LO, pop. MR. FEITLEBAUM—P)lizze—I'm seeting peazefooly in mine izzy- cherr. Dun’t pop me! LOOY—Well, got it all fixed up fer ya, pop. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Rilly!! Is dees a fect? You dun’t talling me—feexed opp you got it, ha? Like you feexed opp for me lest wick mine bren new penema het witt de doidy concoc- ture so I hed to geeve heem away to de paddler’s huss yat—-ha, dope? Mmmm—plizze, I’m seeting peaze- fooly in mine izzy-cherr. LOOY—Now, lissen—-howdja like to have a seance wid a coupla departed spirits—huh? MR. FEITLEBAUM—So you witt de speerits togadder could dippotting gradually in de bast from helt. . . LOOY—Oh—s0 you'd pass up a chance fer a confab witt Mendel Finkle- brand—huh? MR. FEITLEBAUM—Feenklebrend!! Dot crook! Yi yi yi yi! I naver tutt!! He's a dippotted speerit! LOOY—-Well, if he ain't it was a tough joke on de poor doctor!! Huh! Swell gag he pulled on you, didn’t he-——borries twenty smackers offa you and den ups and croaks—- ‘at's a pal!! MR, FEITLEBAUM—So seence whan it could sign me a chack a gust, ha? Und eef it should come from de bemk beck de chack I'll go fight maybe witt a spook yat, ha? LOOY—Now wait a minnit—ya jist talk to Finky, see—all dey do is float around in de air and spout messages. Ya jist tell him to please tell Missus Finky, now dat she’s married again, to please slip ya de twenty, see. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Yi1 yi yi yi yi yi yi yi!! Come queeck!! LOOY-—Sh ...sh!!... jist hang onto me mitt, pop!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—wWhooy .. fances I got to climb hover witt helly-ways witt stap ledders witt- cheeminizz witt skylights in de dark I should collacting from a speerit twanty dollars!! LOOY—Sh .. . sh! Here we are now, pop—quiet, now—sit in a coil- cle—dat's it—now all hold hands and me pal the medium starts pagin’ de spirits an whatever. ya do don't scream! VOICES—Sh ...esh...ah. sait mee... ee... coh. woof woof! Tap... taptap. tap!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Ooy, I'll die. Somebody light a match. VOICES—Woof woof—tap tap tap tap tap tap tap tap—tap!!! ( So PBBGL HovT DE one wor HE MK. FEITLEBAUM—Wot could it was de tepping? LOOY—-Sh I tink it’s W. L. Douglas peggin’' shoes at the age of 7. VOICE——-Morris Feitlebaum!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Feenklebrend?? VOICE—Morris Feitlebaum!! Paging Morris Feitlebaum!! \ MR. FEITLEBAUM—Dot’s I'm-—who you?? VOICE——You dun't know you grend- pop? I you grenfodder, Pincus Hymie Feitlebaum!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—When you loined to tukk Henglish? VOICE—Hnm . . you deedn't hoid— I rooming pow witt Beel Shakes- pirr!! ha ha!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—You know a guy wot’s entitled Feenklebrend? VOICE—Dun't bodder me now witt Feenklebrends——you got a son Looy, is no? MR. FEITLEBAUM-—Right here he’s witt me de boggain! VOICE—So you remamber de seelver watch wot I laft you”? MR. FEITLEBAUM—Yi yi, it’s rilly Pincus!!! Yas, I werring heem now! VOICE—So dees watch I want you shell geeving heem to Looy— queeck! MR. FEITLEBAUM—I'm geeving. VOICE-——Foidermore I want tsigar- ettes! MR. FEITLEBAUM—I'll geeve!! VOICE—I want you shell geeving Looy tan dollars he shell buying me tsigarettes!!! He knuzz mine brend —I couldn't rippiting it here hon accont de hedwertisers!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Ooy—I’ll geeve! Noo, grendpop, hozz witt you tings? VOICE—Rotten!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—wWot's a metter it's rotten? VOICE—Ah!! All de gusts here com- plaining from de doidy sheets we gatting lately-—It’s a bom lundry!! In hall mine speerit axeestance wot it’s 45 yirrs seence now I’m a gust I deedn’{ saw sheets dey shell coming beck in sotch a condeetion from de lundry—tfull from holes—doidy—reeped!! By de way—how you would like de beezness we looking for deefer- ence lundry? MR. FEITLEBAUM—I shell be for gusts a lundryman? VOICE—So wot is? Avery Toisday you collacting by de medium de doidy sheet&B und you deeleevering de clinn ones. We paying twalf cants a pond roff dry und feeftin cants froned!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm, a dollink grendpop! Ho K is agribble by me! VOICE—Hm—jost a sacund—not s0 fest-—foist we riquiring a dipposit! Purely a nominal som, of coss, jost to gerrentiying goot fait—say twanty-fife dollars—den you could heving de lundry conception by de Speerits Union!! | MR. FEITLEBAUM—Ho K.... VOICE—So geeve to Looy de twanty- fife dollars so he'll geeve to me 80, MR. FEITLEBAUM—Here is. . . . VOICE—Goot .. . noo. . . 80 wot ORONO 6-6 <a MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hozz abbott Feenklebrend? VOICE—Ho yas, Feenklebrend-—to be sure—of cuss—So .._. | SNOOT'S MOTHER (entering and turning up lights)—Lan’ sakes, Snoot Mugglewitz and Looy Feitle baum, usin’ me parior fer your crazy tricks, an’ what nonsense be yez up to now wid a nightgown and a stuffed balloon sailin’ around me chandelier!! An’ glory be, Mister Feitlebaum, how be you? What brings you here and how's the mix sus, an’ BANG!! BOOM!! CRASH!! BIFF!! _ HELP!!! Scene IL.—Ward 8, Bellevue. SNOOT (coming to)—Didja get put in de same ambulance wid me, . Looy? Ow! Oh! dat old man of yourn is a holy terror! LOOY—Just a tough break, yer ma | walkin’ in and queerin’ de woiks! SNOOT—But ya gotta admit me di# lect wuz O K—no? MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) — SAY IT WITH CARDS S Q cy Oe New Use for the Alphabet. oe pee OT so long ago the only person who sent another a card was the one-eyed bandit who sent his vic- tim the ace of spades as a warn- ing and then went around and shot six holes in kilis Parker Butler, “18 Bizzard. Along about 1888 a lady named Fiffit—she was born in Blickoff, but married Emory Montgolfier Fiffit---was eating alpha- bet soup, and, when she got home, she found she had spilled four of the soup letters down her bosom, or ‘‘buz- zum,’ as it was then pronounced. The question was what to do with the four letters-—which were P,.R, S and V—and she was pushing them around on her dresser, having re- moved them from where they had been, when they fell into the order R.S.V.P. This gave her an idea, and she immediately had some cards en- graved with the letters R.S.V.P. in one corner, inviting somebody to some- thing. For quite a while Mrs. Fiffit had everything all her own way. When people received her cards, they took a sheet of note paper and a pen and wrote, “Sure I'll come!'’ or “You bet, I'll be there with bells on!"’ or ‘‘Not on your life! Take your old party and rub it in your hair.’’ But presently a lady named Oogleheim, who was in good society, but had a lot of trouble with her spelling—she always wrote ‘“You'res received’’—got tired of hav- ing her spelling laughed at and had some cards engraved to send to Mrs. Fiffit and the other R.S.V.P. people when they sent her invitation cards. Mrs. Oogleheim’s cards were en- graved ‘‘Mrs. Montmorency Oogle- heim accepts with pleasure Mrs. ———’'s invitation for the --—-th.”’ And down in one corner was engraved N.Y.U. S.A. This did not mean much, and she had not got it out of the alphabet soup, but it went Mrs. Fiffit one letter better than the Fiffit R.S.V.P. and it started the great card competition that is now reaching its climax. ed to do the thing right, you had to go to an engraver and have your cards engraved. If your dog got a new flea, for instance, you went to the engraver and had a card engraved with the words “Mr. and Mrs. Olean Shultz beg to announce that their rug-hound, Alice, has acquired a new flea. Please omit flowers.'" Now all you have to do is go to the stationery store and ask the clerk: ‘‘Have you got a card I ean send to folks? My dog has a new flea.” He will show you an as- [- USED to be that if you want- sortment to choose from. He will show you one that reads: ‘Mr. and Mrs. —— beg to announce that ——— has -———. Please omit —-—.’’ All you need do is fill in the blanks. Thus you can make it read: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Olean Shultz beg to announce that Fido has the mange. Please omit jeers."' Or you can make it read: ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Shultz beg to announce that baby has a tooth. ,Please omit presents.” The card has now passed out of the social sniff class into the great domain of modern efficiency and stands with the self-starting automobile and the canned baked bean as a sym- bol of progress and proficiency. Personally, I think it is be- ing carried a little too far, partaking some- what of the fla- vor of the form letter that was sent to the man who, when he complained that he found a wire nail in the lest : cake of cheese, | ,-~F 08 hand informing us that you found a in the shipment of ——-. We regret that these accidents will happen. Kindly return the at your convenience, and we will give you cred- it. We assure you that we —-— your business and consider you one of our best customers. Yours —— truly.”’ Even my butcher is getting the card habit, but he pins his on the meat in his window: “Fresh ——-, cts. per lb.’" My electric light company has been at it a long while, sending me now and then a little token of affection that reads: ‘‘Unless your bill is paid by the ———-th, we will shut off the juice,’’ or words to that ef- fect. I can see that, if the card habit increases much more, we are go- ing to be able to go through life without using our intelligence at all. We will do it with cards on every occa- sion. My wife will sit at her desk and reach for card No. 98- received this an- swer: “Yours caddy to the of the —— at The well-informed goijer now sends hts slow foursome filled in the ahead of him with a card. 767 and, having spaces, will send Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 29, 1929. it to our butcher, who will read it: “Mrs. E. P. Butler regrets to inform Mr. Schmid that the chops sent Thurs- day were too long in the shank and too thin in the bulge.’’ The same card, filled in properly, will do as well for our butcher’s reply: ‘‘Mr. Schmid re- grets to inform Mrs. E. P. Butler that the chops sent Thursday were the shortest in the shank and the thick- est in the bulge then available.’’ flirts who have written love letters that later appeared in court when the lady sued for breach of promise and $1,000,000 damages, the engraved card will be a life-saver. The sappy old fellow who used to reach for a pen and so lose himself in the throes of composing a love letter that he ended by inditing to the chemical bionde words like ‘‘Meet your poppa-woppa at She)]mon- ico's at 8, my dear future wiffy-biffy, and there'll be dinner and love and kisses. Your owny-woney Bunny rab- bit''—that man will find the stock card No. 45376 worth its weight in gold. It is engraved: ‘Mr. re- quests the pleasure of the company of | ie see that for middle-aged Miss ——— at dinner at at o'clock, 192—. Matrimony not intended.’’ Life thus becomes more and more simplified. Instead of rudely shout- ing ‘‘Fore!’’ the well-informed golfer now sends his caddy to the slow four some ahead of him with a card saying? — “Mr. Ghills presents his compliment and begs to inform Mgr. Giffey and party that he intends immediately t© drive through.” And one taxi drivet -——when bumped by another—hands the offending rival a card that has the | blank places properly filled in to read? ‘Mr. Cassisi begs to inform Mr. DW wesser that he is a to Mr. Cassisi, who reads on it:. “Mr. Joseph L. Dunkwesser respectfully @ forms Mr. Cassisi that he can go @ ——, B.Y.0.” In case the gentlemen's fo : pens do not work well, and they main too long inert, a man in a Bile uniform will come to them and them a card reading: ‘Mr. Office? begs to inform Mr. summoned to appear in the court at o'clock -—— 192—-." And 8 the corner of the card are the words, “Bring cash.” The engraved card has come to stay The evidence of this is that there has just been put on the market one that reads as follows: ‘President of the United States, begs to inform inqulf ing parties that he does choose. to run.” The blank may be filled @ or not, as desired. ELLIS PARKER BUTLER. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) ‘ Kindly omit flowers.” Mr. Dunkwe oe ser then fills in a card and hands & nal - Fie ee that he =< a eae it ad By a, ee = WHERE IS HE Where } V7 Hane You SEEN H/m ta LAIN WAT’ 2 - Wane YOU 7 -__ WAT yn. NE TELS nN Sx pe Ee 5 4 RES ¢ =A * ie ree, ae ‘ * 223 [san ~ re Pe +a +b WHERE NERO WATCHED 1 Cavations in Rome, in the hollor built in the time of the Caesars. persons.

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Buy Herriman Ry UE Giese shat Wan ? Gxt ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ee, URE PICTURE SECTION. es SEPTEMBER 29.1929 (OSs = Pit Fei ehet- mag THE TRAIL OF A BURIED RIVER THROUGH FOREST Dumbpaiter. heving de lundry conception by de Speerits Union!! MR. FEITLEBAUM-——Ho K. VOICE—-So geeve to Looy de inate fife dollars so he'll geeve to me so. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Here is... . VOICE—Goot ...noo... 80 wot also... . MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hozz = abbott Feenklebrend ? VOICE—Ho yas, Feenklebrend-—to be sure—of cuss-——-So ... SNOOT's MOTHEHK (entering and turning up lights)—-Lan’ sakes, Snoot Mugglewitz and Looy Feitle- baum, usin’ me parior fer your crazy tricks, an’ what nonsense be yez up to now wid a nightgown and a stuffed balloon sailin’' around me chandelier!! An’ glory be, Mister Feitlebaum, how be you? What brings you here and how's the mis- sus, an’—-—— BANG!! BOOM!! CRASH!! BIFF!! HELP!!! Scene Il.—Ward 8, Bellevue. je &: 1 ; , 24 et Sie Tt vl A SNOOT (coming to)—Didja get put | We as “9 eg a vo > . a a we O. Me, A ‘ ) in de same ambulance wid me, - | ®, 8 , 3 : : . sae’ Looy? Ow! Oh! dat old man of | _ oe i ‘ee CNG at . > | us Aerial view of the River des Peres construction work in the vicinity yourn is a holy terror! Ee. | | : ¥ ia ) Pivad f the Jefferson Memorial. To the right are the tennis courts and LOOY—Just a tough break, yer ma | ‘ ' , | — -. oe. | | WS oe southeast of them the Municipal Theater and seven baseball diamonds. walkin’ in and queerth’ de woiks! a ° | ad : gi The course of the underground stream, in the concrete tube laid fo1 SNOOT—But ya gotta admit me dia- . it, can be easily followed in this photograph. — ai:view by Parks Air College lect wuz O K—no? (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) 5 , ; MILT GROSS. aE | . i Py . .*e P > a , ? . ; - “ . w - 5 ‘ ‘ Se ,- e 4 : P . > . ¥ : eg “, P b- e ¢ , - 2 P . “ “ a? ek ‘ ‘ ‘ ; *- oy a ‘ » . P o : _— 3: 7° oP 4 ‘ t ? j . : “ , . " ; ' . i . . ’ — : 5 4 , . . ‘4 , - ee . ' , y PJ * . = - New Use for the Alphabet. oY now sends his caddy to the slow four- some ahead of him with a card saying: “Mr. Ghills presents his compliments and begs to inform Mer. Giffey and party that he intends immediately to drive through."’ And one taxi driver -——when bumped by another—hands the offending rival a card that has the blank places properly filled in to read: ‘‘Mr. Cassisi begs to inform Mr. Dunk- wesser that he is a -—— —— -——— Kindly omit flowers.’’ Mr. Dunkwes- ser then fills in a card and hands it to Mr. Cassisi, who reads on it:. “Mr. Joseph L. Dunkwesser respectfully in- forms Mr. Cagsisi that he can go to ——, B.Y.O." In case the gentlemen's fountain pens do not work well, and they re main too long inert, a man in a blue uniform will come to them and hand them a card reading: ‘‘Mr. Officer begs to inform Mr. ~———- that he {8 summoned to appear in the court at o'clock -——- 192—-."" And in the corner of the card are the words, “Bring cash."’ The engraved card has come to stay. The evidence of this is that there has just been put on the market one that reads as follows: ‘President of the United States, begs to inform inquir- ing parties that he does choose to run.” The blank may be filled in or not, as desired. -ELLIS PARKER BUTLER. ! , % (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) : a WHERE NERO WATCHED THE GREAT CIRCUS—This picture gives an idea of the present state of the ex- (\W- THOSE DANES ARE EXPERT FISHERMEN, TOO—A couple of sportsmen from ) Cavations in Rome, in the hollow between the Palatine and the Aventine Hills where the Circus Maximus was Copenhagen inspecting their haul made in the cold waters of the Kattegat built in the time of the Caesars. Eventually it is hoped to uncover the entire amphitheater which seated 260,000 : . Und oeed Underwood Persons. P. & A. photo on na J ” aes * *, + |

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SS SUNDAY MORNING TH - CT. LOU | G POS 7 v D C PATCH g ices cl ; LS SUNDAY MORNING at ~ Members of the Louis Trenker exp buried under snow and ice. | —_—«-—— FASTEST FLIGHT EVER MADE BY MAN-—Squadron leader Orlebar, of the British Fly- ing Corps, being carried to land in triumph after making the world record of 355.8 miles an hour in Rolls-Royce seaplane built for the Schneider Cup races. gecoctated Prost eee _ HIGHEST PAID FASHION L MODEL—Mme. Besancon de Wagner, who is reported to re- ceive $15,000 a year from Pari- Slan costume designers. ~Herbert photo . REBUILDING CALIGULA’S BARGE—AIll these fragments were found at the bottom of Lake Nemi, A CALIFORNIA BRUSH FIRE FROM THE AIR—Scene Italy, after it was drained. They are being put together again so the world can see what the ancient . in the Ventura Hills as flames swept over a large tract of land Roman Emperor had for his royal yacht. iecematenes ane ; soaked with oil seepage from nearby wells. Assomiated Press photo 4 J ™~ Turkey held this summer its first beauty contest and here is the win- ner, Miss Feriha Tefvik Hanem. Wick World photo Harold M. Finley, 13 years old, em < rolled as student at Northwester® ANOTHER STEP TOWARDS WORLD AMITY—Signing of the protocol, at The Hague, for the evacuation of the (' , University, and the president, Wal- 2. 3 Two views of the huge dirigtb Rhineland. Seated, second from left, is Briand of France, and, at the extreme right, Snowden of Great Britain. ter Dill Scott. | tional phate picture at the right is a view ¢ @g Herbert photo

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—————————— - AR A CT TE LLL LES ELEN : | SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 29, 1979] eee a SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 ral | 4(witr MOVIE CAMERA. MEN UP IN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE i Pee ome al > a, 3 : we f « ; 4 . : , Members of the Louis Trenker expedition, on exploring trip, came across this abandoned fishing vessel, half — ; buried under snow and ice. —P. & A. whoto. Two members of the party, en- camped on the ice, found them- selves adrift as warm weather ap- proached. They were rescued in - a boat. P. & A. photo. on leader Orlebar, of the British Fly- g the world record of 355.8 miles an s up races. Assomdted Press photo. _ ae a Se a ¥ e, BAS Po pes - ~ 3 > aoe t ee & ‘so wr « ae # oe eae Be : 3 bi — wr , , oe HIGHEST PAID FASHION MODEL—Mme. Besancon de | Wagner, who is reported to re- ceive $15,000 a year from Pari- sian costume designers. ~Herbert photo. Prime Minister Ismet Pasha, who has been in office since 1925 aid- ing Dictator Kemal in moderniz- ing the Land of the Star and Crescent. Underwood & Underwood 24 % PUTT! PUTT! PUTT! IN VENETIAN CANALS—The American speed boat, Miss America V, driven by Phil Wood, \\WV photographed in the Italian city where it took part in international motor boat contests Associated Press photo. ™ age ee ta J 4% a — > ‘ ~ , . } jp“ am @20eeeer**s pe ey ree @ Bt ~~ el Harold M. Finley, 13 years old, en- rolled as student at Northwestern : University, and the president, we 4 Two views of the huge dirigible R-100 nearing completion in England. It will be much larger than the Graf Zeppelin, and have accommodations for 100 passengers besides a crew of 50 men. The ter Dill Scott. International photo picture at the right is a view of the dining room with stairways leading to upper and lower decks. P. & A. photo

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:~ — THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ok. a é BSF iE) it | Nee RE tee S A FOREST OF SMOKE- L ee STACKS AND MASTS —General view of the 57 IN THEIR NEW HOME IN MANILA—Miss Alice Davis, seated, | U. S. naval destroyers, daughter of Dwight F. Davis, Governor-General of the Philippine stored in a basin of the Islands, and Miss Alita Davis, her cousin, also from St. Louis, photo- navy yard at Philadelphia, graphed on the porch of the official residence. : a 2 . ) : L a . > . . = 7 . “ , , be - Z > > + 4 y ° - - * a : 3 , -~ 5 - . 3 : . _ » ' : ao" : 4 Ss ‘ . Saeeeccese iif ° . _ + 3 ‘ m >. ee eet to! » . Z > > . ; - . ] , . “ - . » , ’ ¢ € s A ® ' . . , io ‘ ~ . » > . ’ ° - . ’ ~ . ; ” - ; ~se : ¢ ' i : , . . | : ° , i . ’ - ‘ ». . . 7 , “« > . - 6 | ~e a . * which are to be scrapped. Inte stional phote ; Fe 7 : aoe * Reg ‘ re w V " - *, ‘ a be os ee AN . . , . , Ps , . ee is 4 . ’ . > Lee <7 F “yy Y S . i i o- Neenee Pr ey re . ~ 2 At ’ ; = | BACK TO THE HOMELAND—4é in Palestine by Mrs. Theodore F founder. JAPAN GOING MODERN—This view from the air might be almost any American city, but as a matter of fact it was taken from a plane flying over Tokio where old style architecture is fast being replaced by steel structures such as we have in the United States. Underwood & Underwood. — A 'DAY OFF FROM WORK IN THE STUDIOS— Richard Barthelmess, screen star, entertaining aboard his yacht Pegasus. Left to right, Mrs. Jascha Heifetz (Florence Vidor), Mr. Barthelmess, Mrs. Barthelmess, Mr. Heifetz and Beatrice Lillie (Lady Peel). International nhoto - Premier Mussolini extending welc¢ to pursue their ecclesiastic studies rai . arth —™ wee . _* a polemnsons ae MARY PICKFORD IN HER FIRST “TALKIE"—After many : . ; : na LIFE ON THE OCEAN'S BED—S oer er ie | Be’ 7 months, the first Pickford-Fairbanks all-talking film has bee tad sant neal ea urchins, starfish, and a variety of marine growth photographed by British scientific expedi- BAe cere and will be seen this fall. It is Shakspeare’s “Taming 4 nderwood leat O e rew. Rg) aM & Underwood

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SUNDAY MORNING a | SEPTEMBER 29 a. j—! SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 7“ ii FOR WORK IN A TALKIE-MOVIE STUDIO —Microphones and lights all con- nected, the stage set, for shooting a scene in Gloria Swanson’s new picture, “The Trespasser.”’ </ . ' - Seeeseteseesestces | i shes a8 PHP a) , ms , a =~ Aap BACK TO THE HOMELAND—A memorial to be unveiled | ved Vl sani a _ ~‘ Ss in P . Theod Herzls, wid f Zionism , , oo by Mrs eodore Herzls, widow ‘ ee mon HE WROTE “ALL QUIET ON | | Eg: el i ¢ % , | THE WESTERN FRONT’—A f photograph of Erich Maria Re- marque, taken since work began in California on a film version of war LATEST WEDDING IN FILMLAND—Bull Montane story recently published in the Post- and his bride, the former Mary Matthews Poulson, photo Dispatch. graphed in Los Angeles just after the marriage ceremony & Trice , I nderw of? . — - . Aap) eS : ¢ + 7,4e Fi ant ‘3 Edwin J. Foster of Worcester, Mass.., elected M | : | . iss Gun Holmquist of new | T -TALKIE”—After many Premier Mussolini extending welcome to group of nuns from Monastic: Convenuti on their arrival in Rome Commander in Chief of the G. A. R. at their tevesiun ai itis os ansl phic newest ER FIR _ — , . . _ OI i Tilmm fans in that c , ‘airbanks aii-taiking M ~~ ’ e* : e vA ‘ vA 1] It is Shakspeare’s “Taming land : | wood & Underwoor

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PO ae SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH es [| SEPTEMBER 29. 192s 4 | SUNDAY MORNING ——— , ae , | Se 7 a NN ee — ~ race of the “4 SPEED BOAT CONTEST ON THE POTOMAC—Hydropl anes getting off to a fine start in the first President's cup Regatta. . Ba tie Loa 8 A »¥ he e a . 7 ‘ a, iW pak y FORMER COWBOY MAKES EXPERT MODEL S—Charles Bell of Glacier and old stagecoach he "§ fashioned of clay. ee Miller phot Park, THE WAY THEY DO IT IN HOLLAND—Two Dutch maids riding on a “round-about’ at a fair in the land of dikes ips. PA. phot a and tulips . & A pt apolis, Minn “ THE SPIRIT OF AVIATION—Osker J. W. Hansen with his silver and bronze Statue, “Wings,” to be installed in the main lobby of the Rand Tower in Minne- Wisrld hes Short waist and long, straight 3 skirt line, shown above, illus- | trates the general trend of 3 fashion for gowns intended Pe - *y ¢ . Q2 2 "ty QUEEN OF AGRICULTURE AND HER MAID—Miss Edna May Paige upon her throne at county fair, Pomona, Cal. Right, Miss Lucille qj P & A phot Barry, maid of honor, and a few clusters of grapes grown in the vicinity. for formal wear this winter. W ict World reloertes Another winter gown, tor formal wear, made ot whit: Satin’ and with an unusua arrangement of seams SEE ™ HE PUNTS BARE FOOT—Bucky Hammond, Iroquois India® candidate for quarter back on Villa Nova's football team, disdains shoes and cleats on the gridiron. —_— oth

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SEPTEMBER 29. is29 7 SUNDAY MORNING TH ~ OT. LO UJ C POS Si “ DIS PATCH & SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 pal + 4 a ae el ten & i ~® Oem, ¥ =e f ; Fe « ‘ - en ay Nae ee tT = oer 35 to Q »~ = 7 . A | a fy Ya * * % : a b rr a , a. . AIO 4 ee b Ae ) , — Women's. Misses’ and Extra Sizes. —— . on jee! < WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ~ ae Seis sil De Luxe Shag- . ; ; moor with Brazil. Ge he A oy 70%, with Brasil. Mother winter gown, for || Mam ‘@* “eta collar Be * 7 4 = #8 and cuffs. eee ey Fi ist | wo4 , be forma Ww , em ty. * ; i wear, made of white Ot We ee Janie ieee fs | ; : e : $89.50 | a ST. LOUIS. MO.. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. OT—Bucky Hammond, Iroquois Indian. Satin and with an unusua) —— iil : k on. Villa Nova's football team, disdain arrangement of seams ' Baete . ' Pe “ Giro? VA i VW cn? ie Ttiadie ? ate pallies Toe! Aan Re me

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SUNDAY MORNING Madame Ali Ismail Bey, wife of the first secretary of the Egyptian legation in Washington. onl Und: rwood & Underwood Rast ‘Yogue Adjustable GARTERS Ribbon Beautiful hand painted designs on fine quality elastic. Rust-proof metal. Variety of styles and colors, for women and girls. 25c to $2.00 per poir At leading stores Mfd. by WOLFE & LANG, INC. 48 East 2!st Street New York City wt Fol —_ eee e Sc the package. GOOD CANDY-FOR ALL THE FAMILY —_ + A new candy delight. Chuckles — wholesome, tender, delicious—have an instant appeal for all occasions — all ages —7 to 70. Ask your dealer. 10c the bag. 40c the pound box. Send to Fred W. Amend Co., Chicago, for “‘Why Chuckles Are Healthful” LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 A +— >. DOWN DELIVERS THE NEW MODEL ALASKA TO NEW YORK IN A SKIN CANOE— Albert Voight of Los An- geles, photographed in boat ifi which he started from Juneau, Alaska, with the in- tention of paddling leisure- PHONE Fore“ Fee & DEMONS TRATIDTF LEHMAN ly to New York. This pic- ture was taken in Seattle, | )Serreraas Wash, after completing | about 1000 miles of his journey. P. &-A. phot —— SUNDAY MORNING eee : ne \ a. SPOTLESS TOWN SERIES #3 atte CHINESE NOT SO ILL-EQUIPPED, AFTER ALL—One of the armored cars which ADVERTISEMENT the Chinese. army rushed to northern Manchuria during the trouble there with the Rus- s1ans. Conder wood & | rice rw ood ADVERTISEMENT. Sallow, Dingy Skin made Lovely —Coarse Pores become Fine— It corrects oily skin, heals erup- blackheads tions and dissolves Lhe newest discovers im beauts cul ture is that creamed much better for the complexion than cleansing, cream. It mistantly. in) the Mmageiesia as nN Soap Ol veautities the skin SaAmMe Cassy Was that mulk of magnesia | has 1s byere buyse Doctors treat wid inside the body with milk of mag purifies the stomach skin impurities are acid Hesia, And now, dermatologists are vetting amazing results am banishing complexion faults with creamed mag nesia. All vou do as anomt sour skin with it, massaye and ranse with water It's as sample as washing vour tace. pores to the almost as if ie reduces enlarged invest, smoothest texture it drives bys TEV age Bemg astringent, away the tell-tale signs of age. You will marvel at the eftect of vour first facial massage. It re shin so quickly that look lovely tonight, Its marvelous how hive-minute puvenates the any womanh can ,ears vounger. magnesia dissolves blackheads, clears Look years younger Creamed Magnesia clears the skin in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach soap or cold cream. It changes dull, skin to radiant clearness and fades out freckles better than a bushel of lemons. Test it on those clogged nose pores that stand out so boldly. Let it whiten vour neck. It will also keep your hands soft and white. Until re- cently creamed magnesia was used sallow acta DENTON S$ * eruptions and corrects oily skin. only by New York doctors’ wives, and And because it 1s so mild, nurses. But now the large mothers use it instead of No druggists everywhere find soap ta bathe infants. It it hard to keep enough on certatily is a blessing as a More hand to supply the demand. tac@ wash tor tine, sensitive Us] Io get genuine creamed skefis that soap so easily irri ‘onl y magnesia, ask for Denton’s tates and coarsens. Being Nose Facial Magnesia. Remem- greaseless, it cannot fatten ber, five minutes works won- the face or grow hair. It re Pores ders. So, get vour magnesia moves make-up and ex today and look lovely to- tracts impurities deep-set night. It costs almost noth- in the pores better than ing to trv. It's Guaranteed ' CREM ED IMagnesia Makes poor skin lovely—keeps fine skin fine ‘wh NOTE: Do not hesitate to try this marvelous skin treatment at once. Thousands of delighted women have written they could not believe anything, so simple could be so wonderful. But they were convinced en they saw so many friends suddenly get lovely complexions. > canal 7 TWO NOTED ZIONIST LEADERS—Louis Lipsky, president of the Zionist organiza- tion in America, and Rabbi Stephen Wise, photographed on return from abroad. =e & A. phote \ a | = % “Nyy i % "a oP», 4, \ - "ee, 4 , . aa LUXURY IN THE SKY—lInterior view of $100,000 Fokker airplane built for officers of an aero corporation in California. There are accommodations for eight passengers, includ- ing a lounging room, dining section, kitchen, electric lights and running water. It is tri-motored. ae Assent ! (CHICAGO LOS ANGELES ©». 6.19% DOES YOUR CHIN-LINE TELL A TRAGIC STORY? L 4 R mirror answers this question with startling bluntness. Neglect. not age. is the great cause of that unsightly drooping of the underchin. A double chin makes any woman look old, no matter how voung she mav be in actual vears. But it is not necessary to develop a middle- aged chin-line, or to tolerate one already formed. Dorothy Grav evolved simple, scientific treatments and preparations that have long proved remarkably successful in both pre- You can readily follow these treatments in vour venting and correcting double chins home. You will find the same Dorothy Gray preparations used inthe Dorothy Gray salons in the shops listed below . . . Famous-Bart Company Stix, Baer & Fuller Company Jantzen Drug Store. S3C€ Pershing Boulevard Jantzen Drug Store. Hanley Road & Hydown Street Joseph Veserang Drug Company STUggeS } andervoort-Barney Dry (,oods Company DOROTHY GRAY SSS Fier tn AV = wet NPFEW YORA SAN PRANC PaO 0) W ASHEINGL TON aT? anTte erry ~~ KEEPING VIGIL OVER CHIC’ view looking scuth from Rush, St | Lloyd Waner, Pittsburg baseball gf former Frances Mae Snyder, photogs | ding in mid-September. | ee Stock brokers room installed on the keep passengers in touch with the the Atlantic. »~- _—_ : * 7 WHEN CANNON SHOT Curious weapon, with a cali! inp 480 pounds owe | a . . Adrianople about 1444 It With some of the round st

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SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 aA ; | _ SUNDAY MORNING TH E S T-. LO U | G PO G i ei [} CG) PATE -- a SEPTEMBER 25 1929 DOWN + : ~~ DELIVERS THE NEW MODEL ” PHONE FOR Y FEE DEMONS TRATIUN sgm8 BDLIVveE ceEenwmyT. s636 * erEw & we ws OrE Ss wees Completed units, costing $6,000,000, at the University of California, built in minia- ture by Carl Suchomel of Los Angeles. | Underwood & | , ADVERTISEMENT - oe ——— o the tune it takes r laundry work and Cet real satisfaction Hollis E. Suits Re tte: than “4 Good Laundress me. Re a wf KEEPING VIGIL OVER CHICAGO'S TALLEST BUILDINGS—Stratue placed on top of structure which affords a view looking scuth from Rush, State and Elm streets. Underwood & Underwood ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT DVERTISEMENT Rope who work indoors need this healt) ) hrotection 4 says Italys great Valve of nae hs tsnens en ea and intestines. So crowded are his days that he rises at three in the morning to write the medical articles : , ,? ° . ' ° ' Lloyd Waner, Pittsburg baseball star, and his bride, the | 1n te S (1 Nn al SP CCl ali S C which have made him known to doctors everywhere. former Frances Mae Snyder, photographed after their. wed- He is a Chevalier of the Italian Crown. ding in mid-September. Associated Prees photo ee 4 O check constipation and correct indigestion,” digestive tract by each cake of Fleischmann’s fresh Dr. Alessandrini says, ‘‘yeast has long been Yeast. Gently stimulating, these tiny yeast plants famous. Its laxative action is stimulating, not reawaken sluggish intestines and soften the clogging | irritating. As the richest source of vitamin B ir is food wastes. When constipation goes, appetite and “sunshine” vitamin daily. It builds sound, straight particularly useful in run down states of health. digestion quicken. Fresh new energy is released. bones and teeth. It makes your body harder, tougher. “Now the health value of fresh yeast has been Telltale skin eruptions disappear. It 1s essential for expectant and nursing mothers. doubled. When ‘irradiated,’ it is especially rich in And now this famous food brings vou an added Has confining work indoors brought dull, headachy oe D, the ‘sunshine’ vitamin, which builds health protection. The new “irradiated” Fleisch- half-health’? Has living away from the sun made hard, straight bones and sound teeth. It should be mann’s Yeast is the richest fi od source of the mvs you ‘“‘soft’’§ World-famous doctors point the way a godsend to those who work indoors.” terious ‘‘sunshine” vitamin. Most people, especially to quick, ndtural health renewal. How easy it is— just three cakes daily of fresh yeast—Fleischmann’s Yeast. Start eating it today! A flood of living yeast plants is released in your those of growing age (under twenty-five), need the ON THE AIR' Fleischmann’s Yeast Radio Hour ; hursd; h the N | Broad- Stock brokers room installed on the Ile de France so as to | “ csi Maen Peper setae dillilteen apankanl keep passengers in touch with the market while they cross je the Atlantic. Underwood & Underwood , | ! | } i rs “a H N - a | N E T a @ L | ae , a ‘‘Even caring for Jean AGIC STOR y? Ss ‘| ) . had become a burden’’ “Even the best baby ties a mother down,” | . writes Mrs. W. A. Peters of Stamford, Conn. oanswers this question’ ws ith dey “s — . ‘*l became nervous and irritable—was subject to indigestion and constipation. And my skin | 24; was terrible. My doctor suggested yeast. se of that unsightly. drooping : : | improved my disposition and stopped all my tiresome ‘miseries.’ yuuntness. Neglect. not age. is hin. A double chin makes anv ad. no matter how voung she ual years. necessary to develop a middle- e. or toh tolerate one already rav evolved simple. scientific “At the end of the day d preparations that have long , too tired to enjoy kabls successful mn both pre- the evening” correcting double ehins You : : na Now York. N. ¥. a. . “What the great doctors have said about yeast 7 | : 1 is certainly matched by my own experience. ll tind the same Dorothy Gray , “Close confinement to my desk day after day without exercise resulted, two years ago, in | | ‘nervous’ stomach and constipation. Headaches listed below | : a would stay with me for days. . . eee : | ‘What three cakes a day ~f yeast did for me 7 hardly seems possible. But suddenly I realized my | | “s ' constipation had been corrected. | could eat my ug Store, S3CC Pershing boulevard ) 3 meals without discomfort. I laughed at office More. Hanley Road & Wrvdown Street : difficulties which formerly had me stumped. I ierang Drug Company a was able to enjoy the evenings with my family. ee ? ‘ “IT am still eating yeast. I find it keeps me sells co goat ——-- : “ | : in splendid condition.""— H. J. LLOYD “PLAYING ON THE KEITH CIRCUIT means indoor work and = day, betete or Between : ? varying food,"’ writes Helen Delvey of New Orleans. ‘For years I | meals — just pisin or in had indigestion and constipation. After eating Fleischmann's f weter cold or as hot as you — . t . “Yr ry rY* Wie, , | on VY iE? R A y WHEN Pann Se! MISS Lee Ve ee Yeast, my constipation disappeared. My complexion has im- : can easily drink You can : rw (1) Rb llow these treatments in Vout wedinthe Dorothy Grav salons Mi peari\ S412 haer ad Pulle rf Om par Curious weapon, with a caliber of 25 inches, was made in “ | Get if at Rrocers, resteu- proved a hundred per cent. My work has become a pleasure. | m rants. soda fountains Adrianople about 1464. It is now in a London museum, , me: ae | with some of the round stones used as bullets, each weigh- NOW ON SALE! SRS: ing 450 pounds. err - The new FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST contains Vitamin B and the “Sunshine” Vitamin D : : PAN #1 . “Fine. 1 ‘ ATI ANTI crry

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SUNDAY MORNING THE a4. LOUIS POsT : DISPATCH — ——— a V[ SUNDAY MORNING | ‘2 = 3 i ie aR ea : “2 | pe Snr ca a ee |; THE NEW BRIDGE AT agg ed a : | . Gries Sores | BF eS at ; et oe CHAIN OF ROCKS~—Apn | eg | | ote ihe tee aerial view, looking north up ‘ | the Mississippi River, show- “> | ing steel structure spanning hs Ree the Father of Waters near the ss... | settling basins of the St. Louig ames |° Water Department. Photyo by Robbins. ap contnataaindl ; . wi ‘ ae eet: Pr . - A 2 , # m 4 7 - ; . ¥ 7 ” : ea » s : ' :* $ th aly fee) ™ pe 4 rT Cia on AS ae cs? eo oo on me : 5 y o pape , , Mion, MEP RGAE, ° i P ew PF ono l——S0 0 0 E30 Seta yD: SS ase ae or ; prada > 5~. =. " since g 7 AF S eis | F ge for ee te oe ~—S we JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Says He'll Do the Washing te the Complete Satisfaction of the Most Particular ousewife. 9 6c, 8c, 9c, 15¢ per lb. 0 JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. a LINDELL 7370 : 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS on) ———a0nh70 el FOOTBALL AT NIGHT—High Sc Elkville, Ill., first town in St. Lowi high-powered floodlights for gridiro THE LINCOLN IS A MOTOR CAR OF STEADFAST CHARACTER AND PURPOSE * - (DISTINGUISHED VISITOR NOW ON WAY TO UNITED STATES—An unconventional snapshot of Ramsay MacDonald taken at Cowes, whither he went to view the Schneider Cup races. “Wide World bhete. an fA LONG CALL TO THE PEOPL kestan the villagers come flocking fe | notes are sounded on this long horn. ; LAYING CORNER STONE OF PEACE—Dr. J. Gustave Guerrero of Salvador, President of the Assembly, putting in place the first block of granite for the new home of the League of Nations at Geneva. —Wide World photo. > Wes | st : + sie " * =. o7) oe Pie + ei; a bh ‘ er: 3 : - tu 4 i) % ap % 4 } ba > ' a The Willoughby Limousine. a smart and capactous car for city use Y IMPROVEMENTS are constantly being made in The mechanical excellence of the Lincoln — of the country—Le Baron. Locke. Willoughby. iin : ‘ the Lincoln. But the policy on which this auto- results from the soundest engineering skill and Judkins. Dietrich. Derham and Brunn. sasaheer ot venmasteniieal re i mobile is built to protect Lineoln owners hy experience at the command of the Ford organl- There is no motor car that retains it- power. _Po making only proven changes that will increase zation. Every piece of material that goes into it stamina and appearance more notably than the — the fundamental excellence of motor. chassis is painstakingly tested to insure its quality. The — Lincoln. And there is no motor car which varies f and body —is at all times steadfastly maintained. car. itself. is built with unhurried craftsman- less from one year to another in the distinguished Pf In this sense. the Lincoln may he thought of ship in one of the famous precision plants of the character of its motor. chassis and body. Im as a conservative car. Certainly its makers have world.” Every operation in manufacture and — provements in the mechanism of the car. refine: avoided. and will continue to avoid. sensational assembly is governed by standards of accuracy ments in design and finish. are continually being changes in engine or body design. And this — that range in delicacy to one-fifteenth of a hair's adopted. But the Lincoln remains fundamentally ‘ . ‘ = . . . policy has won the respect and loyalty of those breadth. And its exterior beauty is assured by and steadfastly the Lingoln ... “as nearly pet who appreciate a truly fine motor car. the designs of the foremost custom coachmakers fect a motor car a- it | possible to produce. rus LINCOLN q BRITAIN GOES IN FOR GAY COLORS—Two of ie | winter coats displayed at the All-British Fashion Exhibit in Loridon. The one on left is of silver and rose brocade; right, tinsel tapestry of Sixteenth Century cut and a De 3 = ad = Medici collar. HISTORIC RALEIGH TAVERN R ing in which the Virginia Genera! As American Revolution, at Williamsbur; John D. Rockefeller Jr. Phi Beta Kapy a : : " : Associated Press photo

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g SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 | e 1 THE NEW. BRIDGE AT CHAIN OF ROCKS—An » | aerial view, looking north up the Mississippi River, show- | ing steel structure Spanning | the Father of Waters near the - | settling basins of the St. Louis Water Department. Phat ny Robbins. _— J 0 ° | 0 i | 0 : JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Says He'll Do the Washing to the Complete Satisfaction of = the Most Particular 0 Housewife. ° ° 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c¢ per Ib. U JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. Diidiieed LINDELL 7370 ; 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS wwe ono on0 CAR PURPOSE LeBaron. Locke. Willoughby. Dietrich. Derham and Brunn. mintirs is no motor car that retains it- pow er and appearance more notably than the And there is no motor car which varie> one year to another in the distinguished r of its motor. chassis and bodv. [i- ni- in the mechanism of the car. refine: design and finish. are continually beings But the Lincoln remains fundamental) dfa-tly the meoin Cae nearly per ot) are a eek 2 posible to produce @) SUNDAY MORNING —_— «= THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 + 615 LOCUST ST. Se Lewis Smarteet f cotwoar “e+ Mall ORDERS FILLED aTaLoc ON REQUEST high-powered floodlights for gridiro FOOTBALL AT NIGHT—High School playing field at Elkville, Ill., first town in St. Louis area to make use of ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT n contests after dark. -Spieth photo wa ~, _/ notes are sounded on this long horn. tise TA LONG CALL TO THE PEOPLE—In Russian Tur- kestan the villagers come flocking for a conference when P & A. photo 7 of ) + | “ ” . a > 2a me ~ ¥ Pearl Cramer of Minneapolis, who took first prize for hair dressing at recent convention held in Poet-Dispatch-Univereal Detroit. photo pa was founded here. —Underwood & Underwood —. Lady Violet Astor LADY VIOLET ASTOR is the daughter of an Ear! and one of the most beautiful women in England. A brilliant hostess, she often entertains royalty in her magnificent London house | oe ar /i Gy + DAZZLING SWEEPS OF SNOW . icy exhil- arating air... a little English girl skiing Lady Violet as a child. For she spent her childhood at the vice-regal court in Canada, and loved the winter sports MISTY WINTER MORNING hounds baying the huntsman’s horn . scarlet coats . A hunt scene in England where Lady Violet follows the Old Surrey and Burston or West Kent packs. BRILLIANT BLUE SKY... . dazzling white mosques . the Taj Mahal .. . India. where Lady Violet grew to womanhood at the vice-regal court. Here her beauty was guarded carefully, as in childhood. AN ENCHANTING ENGLISH BEAUTY BEARS A: GREAT AMERICAN NAME She has lived amidst Canada's snows and under Indias blazing sun, yet keeps her marvelous complexion ae ee Violet beauty of Lady Astor ! serene the Her hair is golden as ripe wheat. her eyes are violet blue, her OVELY. lovely 4 Hers is the nglish countryside skin 1s pink and white and delicate of texture as a wi'd hedge rose Lady Violet 1s outspoken in her praise of the service Pond’s have done for women wonderful! ‘They've put in our hands the means skin look younger and younger* each year ‘* Those Two Creams keep my skin so perfectly cleansed and protected! And the Skin Freshener, the filmy Tissues for removing cream—all four are delightful —practical of making our she says. —effectual! — This is the way Lady Violet uses them: FIRST, for thorough cleansing amply of” IN. \ > >. -€ Bs | s ™ + 7 Pi Lady Violet Astor uses these four famous prep- erations every day for her lovely wild rose skin apply Pond'’s Cold Cream over face and neck several times a day and always after exposure. Pat on with firm, upward, outward strokes. The light, pure oils sink deep into the pores and float the dirt to the surface. THEN, take Pond's Cleansing Tissues. two at a time, fold or crumple them in your hand and wipe away the cream and dust gently and thoroughly. NEXT, dab Pond’s Skin Freshener briskly over face and neck. It removes every trace of oiliness, firms, tones the skin and refines the pores. LAST —for the entrancing finishing touch —smooth on a little Pond’s Vanishing Cream for protection and as a delicate powder base. Every night cleanse with Cold Cream and remove with Tissues. Leave on a little cream overnight if your skin is dry. Follow this regime and your skin wil! keep the glorious radiance of youth. Seno 10¢ For Pono’s 4 Pesparations POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, Dept F 145 Hudson Street New York City Name Street Ps f | State Copyright 1929, Pond's Extract Company . v4 ' ¥ / emt ;

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SUNDAY MORNING | . #x% na r’ ny —- | 6 4 vo x ” " a +h Mt « . oa , ae fi « oe . e . & : oA * i ‘ r . Pad » a, 1929, HANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE @ SPICE CO. ST LOUIS UL Coffee HA, | SEE THAT.£ NEXTDOOR FELL Bac OF RUBBERING OVER IN EVERY TIME HE por PASSES HIS / ey | WINDOW. : SUCH cRusT! HE'S OOING THE SAI THING NOW. AIO WITH A BIGGER . MIRROR. SUCH” CRUST. MY WORD ON TOP OF THAT SHADE HITTING ME O THE HEAD THAT BABY IS USING HIS MIRROR as | Ae Wy a , Ce Ti , COME : STAND LIXE A rie s he e on . - #: UT ~— §.29.29

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, i ‘ g : : on s Saatendindinersatan 2 a A RR RRR = RE RE Ne ag ge ar i ; : ; ; : : x ‘ . = bee oe : e es : — ¢ ¢ rae: 4 =a ; ’ ( ST. LOUIS, MO., SEPTEMBER23. 1929 } Ce ae ‘AMI yY _. This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic,pages oe i gee” . of the:daily Post-Dispatch : pak Eis ra : oe . ee x \ s | mae ~ t ; ; BS AY: wee tiie i | WER PLEASE LBESES os — Himes . 4 , | & rp" HA, L SEE THAT. -F ad Out | ) - Ao the cia gly ee ae. WELL TLL TAKE THAT OUT OF HIM AH, THE SUN 1S JUST a! oe eusarnina veces “eines VE onesie AGAIN, WAIT UNTIL I GET THAT SMALL RIGHT TO PUT THE LIGHT | | | EVERY TIME HE See si areorsaes ery: Sr IN HIS EYES. FINE. : . : PASSES HIS ; : . “\ . ; . I KNOW HE DOESN'T a \ ] nih, TOUGH, EH: | | E 3 ee eth He. tee eet a | ge i Hae 8 ‘ ‘a f ; HH ¢ . | ; Se se HY q = Rik SS % 3 \ TA F Vai | ‘fe Y, . a mi by ‘J ‘ | “hk ee e - ‘a A Le | ; j ii f is Say " . | | | . iid fo | se : SUCH crust! i we ‘ f WELL, WHY WORRY ABOUT A} b) ‘ HE'S COING THE SAME Had: | HIM WHEN ONE CAN ee THING NOW. ANDO. mee ia .,_.\ SME PULL aut oe Se : / hae | ee x DOWN \\ RRS ‘hes oe so OY 8 Bee YTS 1n) da WITH A BIGGER GR es , : \ Ne ok - ey nt OO BRB ee , | MIRROR. SUCH /AR RS EES ‘NS. ae ee A | athe [. es é : CRUST. XS NY : ; se } : , ‘ x \ \ Ki as 00d cece : , | \ ae GA a to use. 2 | , tion of : ‘ | l /, 3 He mai ee Bae , #3 . oa : Rien. oe _ Pe : f . ‘e spe! $ Saas : : i tas pra fae. rag ae I es Be GS ee eS eS ee RAMS aes eae . | | e j i 4 MY WORD, ON TOP OF THE IDEA OF HIM eer ee wien ee / | PRACTICALLY BLINDING IS USING HIS 5s NL | ME ANDO : | |} MIRROR 1 AGAIN...... ‘. : | RIGHT IN MY OB, re BF. 5 id Fete gle —— i | 7 | 2 come out! COME OuT! WHOOIE! WELL [ HAD TO.uET aa : ei/ STAND UP I'LL LET YOU HIM GET AWAY WITH IT— oe ae j-nikKE A MAN | HIT ME THE THIS bse pia GO | 31\ AND GET IT. FIRST TIME | toca ap epcbracrenes OP <8 \ 'LL GIVE IF VYOURE SO CLEARLY ) deme eg ;.hCU | vou $5 THAT THIS . <@aeENC come ai), Pe | TO COME JUST ISN'T | ss eo) EY & KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO., ST. LOUIS E F ; | j / ‘3 ‘ | e a “™, 4 ’ as Qe Aq PRR, ge Pe eee - & . _ Se ‘ Ce a ‘ : my ad RT FE OB BE i Ea Gat CS ei IE Pha PLB ats: Da ee ee

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A ‘ of (innit 7 *y ° - -~ . : aS ne yey = i Cie tea eae rt —s we ee or Str ye gee ae es Saiedalen “iris Tokai wih anne vet a : Cae. oc bite: J . e ne ; 6 ; gy POE Oe a my Pm cee ed A DAY OFF, JOE, WE Can’ Talk agouT SETTING Rip oF THIS Bié HOUSE ee Matter. WATH TH HOUSE 7 ‘eg ee bah a) tit lagterrsl Reh it | N POD PRRMOR GREEN THOT TEE Pope ths eT ist AE frit SH ei } ; ' Hy f — ) " OH, NOBODY LIVES tH A BIG HOUSE ANY MoRE. ITS MWCH FOR ONE asrhaiteneen a7 > VERSON To 4 FOR. » Ce 7 ANY TIME YOu uke FIETY TIMES A DAY. ‘etoieess Albet * > Fett) ot PETTERS Peta tce: pote. Wa aes oo “To YOU MEANS JUST a“ PLACES To LIE win POWN . WHILE mo me -°"~ 4 a LISTEN, JOE, HOME | A LOT oF DIEFERENT at YES DELIA, 'M COMING. TELL THE GRACER WE NEED EGGS. ee ee ae ha al REE THUNPER:! GUESS IP BETTER CLEAR OVT TILL SHE CALMS DOWN - --- OH, VI! WHAT TIME 1S 1T 2? MY WATCH HAS STOPPED " ‘ 5 \ AW 3 ATG bye Orne Mini | i CSET : RPOREAH Teietts ested oh ee ate tll sihit iT WOULD BE Bur THINK OF THE 'T YES, AND FINDING BETTER THAN FREEDOM OF IT HERE---] | ore work te nag | Cuimipine GOING FROM ONE ROOM | fg ny € $ VERY THESE STAIRS YO ANOTHER=| lone oF THEM. THE KITCHEN CLOCK IS 5 Toro, (TS BUT, HANG Ty, Vi, REALIZE ah mI \THAT 2 THE DINING ROOM CLOCK SAYS 10:15; ALE PAST 9 BY THE AALL CLOCK, “THE LIBRARY CLocKk JusT rr ke Gil CE Chet onegy ies tef? a Oe age Gost, HAVE | GOT “1D WALK ALL OVER “THE HOUSE JUST To FIND Our THE “TIME 7 TRIE Pee RR lS RYBS 2p egy rceneny " y) Rag DPA OAT a oo a AR BUT THINK GF THE } FREEDOM OF tT, JoE--- YOU CAN 6OC FROM ONE ROOM “TO 5a ANOTHER ”- f lg THis 1S A FINE HOUSE, THIS tS, WHEN A MAN ECAN‘T EVEN == J py Ooo YES, AND 1Ts Time we WHY, Joe! : said wHar SGaT RID OF (T. NOBODY YOU SAID And You | LIVES IN A Bie HOUSE A | sustT sAIb WHAT § ANY MORE. ,X SAID ‘ - — — ij : fim alti cteeledtaadbnetey tia diva.ierditendas ft BiH tpaidgeatannyspateesesidt si Debtethegpens it i ‘tf 4 . AY . ANS \ . NA ‘ ; i NY NY ORS W WEA) A ek ae AAS We WR ~ n Vy ANN . . : . . ; SA ww AAS \ RRS 1 RN . Ws AORN SRN SN SOR SRN SAN at : AYO . SO “ TAS Sa ‘ . RN . WY) ‘ \. : OAD RASS Nas . * Ws ~ AN AS ~ Ay ‘ ry is ‘ WELL,WHAT | SAY GOGS, THIS HOUSE iS “TOO MUCH FOR ONE PERSON To CARE FOR SEU on fore treo] Sr aD sPeeslss Pee evbgngges etter <8 —— | = AAAS \ Ca : eo mA Ly" , ae A a le ~~ ss ON ae ‘ 3) ¥ Mu ay ARE ALL. GOING OUT AS ATTEND TO PRIENIDS- AN AY SS oN vy WN AAAS . ‘a GREY wh. Rares ANY as . a rig * vet ? aa : A WEEN ESE. \ wh’ ma Neal RAS ae & “\ AN Ww a aA ‘ ‘ ta ae ANS x, SANT x . Nas ) ; Rts ¥ ‘ ae SR y MA ax eo Re * SJR Sa) a Oo Ps . ae 5 Se ‘ Se oy ey as. a ' i. — —_ SE woRmED Sut 1T TIME To THINK OF Goin’ Homa? rm: gs AFRAID MOTMER WiLL fa <j # ' oS

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By BRIGGS et : @’ ¥ 444 : fs - BUT, HANG tT, V1, THIS (Ss HOME- DON'T You REALIZE THAT 7 THE HALL CLOCK, “THE Z ¥ clock Just — tp , my, YY, Loy Yi; TE SR ee I re me — } VLE VE TO WAIT AS he. => AS aie NI THE CHONE STAIRS- BRINGING UP FATHER ‘ 6) tn ouUT OF MY WAYN- ( WAAST “TO HEAR WHO WE 1S PHON ING “TO: 5 See 7 Plann YOURE GOING TO | [STAY LOCKED IN THe ROOM: THE SERVANTS ARE ALL GOING OuT TLL A TTENO TO YOUR FPRIENIDS- COME DOwWA!) AND OPEN THE DSoOR=— 1'™ LOCKED OuUT-. POOR JIGGS- His MARRIEO LIFE 1onN'T Any BETTER “THAR moe Ao Y ‘ s*E tooane>s Ts f =| at {THE BIG WALRUS: rLL ATTENID TO HiM- sa P %; » ey f< “MP Taek Lt aw . Ae. SS ee. ee fas: e i-YOuU BONCH OF HOOOLUOMmMSs- GET OUT OF “THIS YARD S <a , , ' : em — ’ 4 ; "y wigs . City sn SB ALD et ee EA —— : “_ ' rete aS — HOW CAN) 1? } mM LOCKED in- © 1 WISH t COULO GIT OUT. 7 Ii'TS STARTING TO RAIN) AND ILL HAVE TO WAIT NOW REMEMBER: YOU AA) CASEY WAIT OUTSIDE ME HOUSE TO-NIGHT AT NINE-KEEP THE . MOTOR OF THE CAR RUANW AS WELL HAVE TO MAKE A 2ND if YOU sHow US AROUND HERE AGAIN “YOULL REGRET tr - Me : ANE THIS OUGHT TO TEACH MACGG AAAS ey SNe. Nass MAAS enti. ie Ye — ‘ ba - ip 2 Sy aa a i) BIN ‘ . AAO \ AY * 1'M SORRY, BUT THE DOCTOR 18 NOT IN --% MEAN HE'S I MUGT SEE A DOCTOR AT ONCE. CAN “OO RECOMMEND ANOTHER Say! IN THIS NEIGHBOR - * AANIN CHIZZ pe GEE. THAT NAME. SOUNDS FAMILIAR TO ME # ByCHIC YOUNG 7 _—__ =. | : , —— OR.CHIZZEL, t'm POSIT GEFORE --- CUT'T BUT. DOCTOR, OO YOu THINK YOU OUGHT TO NEAVE YOUR OFFICE LIKE THiS JOST TO TAKE - ME TO MOVR (Te A CELEBRATION -- 4YOv'RE THE FIRST CALLER Live HAD SINCE =X OPENED mY OFFICE - ISNT VT TME To THINK aaa CA. WON'T Nou Sir OF GOINS Homa? rm: AFRAID MOTHER WILL 6E WORRIED St BAIR! 7" FF 7 tha? / j / i Lf Out On THE PORCH Awwice 7 THE MOON 1S $0 PRETTY & Bum WOv.od Be GREAT AFTER TAS, BOT I HAVE NO Suir Bot hin YOU LOVE ME ALWAYS 7 ARE “Ou SURE TS NOT JUST THE MOONILIGHT TAATS MAKING YOu ROMAnTIC ? ITS REAL HONEST Ta GOCOOUNESS LOVE DEAR, Jost AS SURE AS THE FATE THAT SENT YOU INTO My OFFICE TODAY “2 HOPE MOTHER HAS A BiG DINNER TONIGHT -- I'M JUST STARVED ~ . i OX, DEAR = I'D FORGOTTEN ABOUT WASHING MACHINE GEE, DOCTOR, I CAN'T TELL You HOW MoLCH Ive JOVED. THIS DAY ! EVERY SECOND - ¥ mi 27 y _—.- +. t - ol whi . # ~ te fe } o i LL ATI stab “ - Se aa a te

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4 ‘ le - ee ie “» . —— he are —— on . om, 4 - ~ey es40" renege y we i? ag) aa Swepsametergen = oe -esigmnte meet SOP I 45 23 Hd . é ~ Pe SR Be ory nS ‘ . ’ ae > x eis in poe ee Be yay Ome E 5 is é (OU HAVE A FOoTeAcc }! ae OF MINE! “—_. — AND BRING BACK THE HEAD OF CABBAGE WITH YOU- fe See ye ees on ole ene : ~ 5) a We Oe ‘ a ERD tg) cer On eos. s om 9 oe he i ae Tet, eo ; — - - — . a — ra k | . 7 4 \ . ~ se" . ~ y Lat ee , . ‘ Nk ‘ \ ‘ Wa sh , a ‘ ‘ ay : we ¢ ’ > way SVAN . *\ * AAS ‘ : Lad A “aay Fa) , wx “ AAS aw ‘ 9 . YS : EN SRS RR RL RRS RMR RR SERRE A } ~ ; SAS POR SRR | Se eS - Wy. mS x So . O Wi sy . \ AY ‘ ANN 1 Ask se w - aS Ys WAS wi > : *y . \ \ ; ¥ . Laat aes > aw . Aa . : \ wah SSAA ‘ “S . . . « + a “ ‘ yA “ \ ’ a’ ys . , . S ‘ x . HRY NY s ‘ NaS . YS * MO WAS . a Ne, ; ‘ ¥ , : S " se * : 5 a ALE AS ‘ ASS ON a Ys WY BVA RRA Shas rs a ew . WN a i n ‘ ~ x . ) + n . QAR : | : RSE ERR r Y AY ~ Wks WAN ° 4 AS oO w 7 7 hl we VMAS . : MORE Sy W T iS GO IN . | , © CU WR S - aN ‘ , ‘ WR : ‘ age , - SS . TO WORK THE FORWARD -PASS AGAINST DAME IN THE GAMES THIS YEAR sie! cér's You DON T UNDERSTAND: @ You'RE PLAYIN’ SOCCER} YOU] - CAN'T STOP (T WITH YA HEAD. eh 4 14 oN A 1M ee. RE cee ” A efeeys Re . _—_ x Fie eS ae = “T" , _) HEY, seccERs! Foor Batt ) IF x WAS UMPIRE pled ag sa ba etd ; “ol A aey INSTEAD OF THE STAR, epyhre-otagy see : . THEV'D NEVER GET AWAY SEHOOS:: VAT WITH THAT OFF-SIDE PCAY. z 2 : Co I BaF is “ * - » heed - _ ~~ * " . : ‘ Te A : QAR 8 , \ x“ \ sy Wt - ‘ . ‘ s\ : . ‘ : _ ‘ : . Wx 7 : . ; » , 4 . ‘ 7 , ie wk “4 ‘ . —_—_ . va _— = es . : . c. N ee | ‘ a TEE ; : Cor FOOTBALL — CET Sf | G6Y IN THE GAME , 1M QuarTER GACK CAUSE TZ tcIN COUNT To TEN. ——— NO, IM QUARTER BAC ‘CAUSE TL ]| | HELLO, IS THIS THE GROCER? WE, rv See SOLE EO PROMOTED OORT, IS MRS. SHINNER TALITING —TECL ME= IM GUARD CAVIE THE WHAT'S THE BRULSSEG SPROUT FOR OLO MAN WORKS ON THE acetic ill —— NOR ag I Rice a a ee — — . — 2.3 ~ LEA LMC RIERA A sn aA: aN b> Oe

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RR RRR ERR RE RR RE CEM CRE ATT ERAT ET « a) ; « = ieee 1.LOUIS POST-DISP (ST. LOUIS, MO., SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 SECOND SECTION WORLD'S RECORD RECORD BREAKER ¥ rh a went” TP rR, S Fo + Gosh, ITS HARD To Pe... . \\ fi ‘oe JL BE VAR TMAGING \T! AN oe th aa : SS A MEXICAN JUMPING BEAN Believes THAT ENDURANCE UO Wie eel | | we | er em §=OCEAN LINER CROSSING —[ IVE QT TO 9 RALWOULD GET YOU THERE FAST TPLANE HAS BEEN IN THE AR, ). Se ae. | Lee OD My THE ATLANTIC IN FOUR DAYS!] | PUSH THIS PEANUT ™ ER! BUT 1 GOT DH GNE YOU R FOUR HUNDRED HOURS! 9 at SR iid Hay ANO [| READ THAT THEY MIGHT] /FROM COAST TO COAST! } CREDIT EVEN IF IT IS A THE TIME. LGROW UP THERE we Le aS BUILD A STEAMER WITH TWO | | T LOST AN ELECTION ~~ ’ ‘ LP bh, FoorsAcc! HEY, > Sieie! vers 7 Play, WHAT Am x A STATCHA? ¥ ah Y aN ae mys +e - \ . ‘ ‘ . y PEGS RE see AN LON — = RANA — ARE GOING IN FOR. NEW RECORDS! THEY TELL Me THAT GIRL HAS BEEN SWIMMING CONTINUOUSLY IN THAT TANK FOR. FIFTY-SIX HOURS, AND BEFORE SHE GETS THROUGH SHE'LL HAVE HAD THE Uf LONGEST BATH IN 3 Veo _ WHEN [ FINISH THESE al i | — ‘ »'\ ‘ A 4 ¥ aN _ ns +) dup ¥ x WEN Cae a ot ARAN Sa aN VARS eh \ we ive nO IR. — SR we AN oa 7 | ' y $ . maregr veers } . 4 j \ ' aoe f f ‘ AY Ww oo ONS ‘er ROA . ay SASSY .. ») ‘y “ WA wav WANN . 21 Ne ~~ (Gam | rer Li) it a ~~ EEE ING ON WHEW ! IVE RUN AROUND SO MUCH TODAY WATCHING OTHER PEOPLE OO THINGS THAT M™ ALL. TIRED out ! DANCING 1S SUPPOSED TO BE A PLEASURE, BUT KEEPING [T UP FOR A SOUD WEEK MUST BE HARD WORK! A MARATHON DANCING CONTEST DOESN'T ACCOMPLISH ANYTHING, BUT (IT SHOWS THAT EVERYBODY (|S TRYING DW DO SOMETHING FASTER, LONGER, ~ OR BETTER THAN IT HAS A JOST FOR THE EXPERIENCE, Ive BEEN RUNNING WITH THESE DISTANCE GUYS FOR NEARLY A MILE AND My FEET ACHE! No WONDER CALL IT THE BoONION DERBY! [HEY’RE > RUNNING FROM _NEW YORK _ 79% T los ANGELES! [T WonDER } A . Neen ees \ Wr ey ‘ : x OGL SE ce EPL aediodmedies oe ee eee yee era wt Pe —“y eee a oe AE mere ome, Se eee eS ——— @& 2a & > 4 ee el D ene % ro She on

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TV ee eo ee OTs ee eee ee ee . Ro, HERE'S A NIFTY j aeons for You! You F gen atic y Pay | ) SOME KNIFE, cicero! ' ? * ad ce ‘ T Pus He | - enfin hh a N , i I'M GONNA SHew | ey 7, TRADE ba ayy 4 rs, , - TAS WONDER EUL w KIDDIE KA KAIFE To RUDIE CLUTTS!. Eee MAKE Him THROW A JEALOvS EIT? = Eis . € *.. tou i - | ee * - . * Dit. \ \ . Bhs \ aa eh : \e FR ~ eS >. w - o@ | | AY, WE aa ' ° , oy Ss a y, hy) i: Oy Ae . J = - ‘+ - . : . ‘ 4 . . x) AN PO AY . AY a ~ . bP 4 - . " y oe oe, ONS WX ae : ~ NY RA x oy f : es pn . > » i . we A . \ AY ‘ PA eA Bt. PAN. p Ys my — o ‘ SAAS Ry PRED we WR, AN ge : — . \ ‘ . yak , NaS : Yea ae We 7 ~~ Pe ate 7 . ow RAS Rs SO SE WY TENN oo sate —_ aa ~ N ‘ \ WeLLo, fe redhy pyri | CICERO, T'LL. GIVE You MY Do You ' oy z TA P ol 1y TRE Ane ,... Bp UPS WILE, ~\, : ae GoAT FoR THAT SAXOPHONE! met en yt bey 42 CERTAINLY THIS tS 5 mY NEW TEN DOLLAR aay “A Be | } COME ON, SCHMALZ IN THAT ; | Goat! pga You GOAT 6 phe narerayng ge + open ner epee jails RA MOB MOLD OTN es So BBs He — ae CeO ae ew s See gr + * “ 2 7 gs 4 Se AG ¥ a ne ‘ \ . we \ \ \ . . —— on a WN \ ‘ a \ x WN Ay SS . . ‘ wa we . RR YY EE i. Auer oP ens A CHILD! LOO t 7 HELLO, Forks! ] WELL, TO MAKE A mM LGASE A C : - ! WHY, THAT KNIFE = GAVE 2 is -6ET AN €YEFUL | LONG STORY SHORT CICERQ cost ONLY | a- | x TRADED MY TRICK TEN Cents! : = iy o : _KNIFE FOR IT! Hr Rudy Rides the Thundering es ; MET TGR AON? s a8 t Ky : . y THATS THE BUFFALO. ANDO TO THINK ; : . : LIT WAS A TERRIBLE HOT Cay. BOTH A fo ¢ |) THEY ARE ALMOST EXTINCT AND IT ISArT pore Andie! aimee ge MY POOR HORSE AND 1 WERE NEARLY K | [7 c oe a aaar eniine pte Bip ae SUOCEN - $0 LONG AGO THAT THERE WERE ALROSS THE PLANS FROM CvERCANE. WI THE HEAT 2 é MILLIONS OF THEM ROAMIAIG ——————— ee % l SAW A HERD OF BYUFFALOes THOUSANDS} : GOLD NUGGET WHERE 1 HAD we | OF THEM §=STAMPEDING IN MY _ DIRECTION THE PLAINS. | BEEN STOPPING TO VisIT | Bees ig: se Ar A TERRIFIC sPEEOW + : GRIZZLY 1KE — 3 3 ; re - 1 sos ae -l QUICKLY MOUNTED ANO TOOK THEY GAINED ON ME STEADILY “ia (EMALUY THE POOR BEAST oe OFF AY THE BEST SPEED MY TIRED] AS 1. KEPT URGING MY POOR Bes DOWN WITH EXHAUSTION ANDO! | HORSE COULD MAKE - ae 38 TRED HORSE CUWARS— . 1 TOOK OUT ON FOOT — , - gh TE ; ae voy i Sy MEARE é ‘ . 4 é as - » tie MD sn r - 4 5 bop I Et WHEN 1L REALIZED 1 WAS ae. way = lew OESTWATION AND WOULD eam SUFFALO'S BACK HE WAS NN ee ne ey tte CALS TO om SFOS" Saks So WAS THE FASTEST UNABLE TO STOP BECAUSE Se UNS Eee eee SEEMED Yo| | | elehANO MosT DFFCULT t DANGERO |S NO END geo THEM 32 eA ONS EVE Be Em en

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oy * ND ie Sot AEA al Eas a te ee AA it a Foot Le aR eas ge eee - 2. - oe Sie ; ; Sia, AS A Ai ae j we aioe Seek ot a afte SPL ery Ris RR per ae aE mi: a te tate ge “ar qmma tater, crete ~ ; . , Cc ¥ - V$R aeis : ve “igh . dt o " os 7 . - : . 4 “ Es i > Ps ¥ ¥ > — 2 é Bee Cael ht. Av Pe oo ee z z . hie 5. oe aay _ PRESTR & . Dc yt 1 noma“ ™ eS ae 7 one _~ : NE page i il * « oY s 7 ty at ‘ s : s 5; ig : f Sam LPR ELOY LY ia eae Ne REPRO R tice nay PND Vesti ve tesase ote . — oe e- Se . 4 oeenee ‘ Se ee ee ee “or : | EE YA AST FER A JASS BAND | COMMITTEE / THINK YA Qir JASS BANDS FER f : 3 ne i wo oa . OH DEAR ME_ I'M OUT ) : | $2.22 OF MY OWN __ if MOW WHAT SHALL | WE Do FOR HE POOR NEEDY is DESTITUTE : | ONES ? * & % - % t ‘ : gt he ie ie eatin sata = Re Ae omy ow ~ ee SAN icra aetna Cte et oat sate