St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1929

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COMIC PAGE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929, Cuil YOUNG ———_ SD’ THE COPS RE LOOKIN FER m- iT SAYS ERE-rHE '% ANITTED GY THE POLICE - — 3 a’ HF be to ‘Lana und on pages 51, 52 y ae io This edition ef the Pest-Dis- patch contains a total of ‘In Five - Sections PA Be sure that your copy is complete a -_ —— . ee ee, ee a | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA _ - The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service FIN >> ’ Stock Market Closing Prices. - and Complete Sales. . (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 51, 52, 53) ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929. A 82. NO. 42. a aa “wile idea . — & Aes B 2 m4 POINTS } iage Offerings Check Ral- © jes — Utility Shares, In- [GENERAL MOTORS ~ GOES TO NEW LOW 7 } 714 Points—Exchange r the Associated Press. | NEW YORK,, Oct. 18.—The ® stock market turned weak in’ the ‘est hour of trading today as ear- rallies petered out whenever offerings of stock appeared. "Final quotations, which disclosed ‘g long number of net declines } ranging from 1 to .4 points, were generally around the low levels Sef the day. Trading; which ~had t mned dull‘on the rallies picked up ‘riskly in the last hour, but the s sales were only about 3,600,- “shares. . ee . . %, @ Public utilities again bore the mt of the late selling attack. ; > United Corporation was hammered ) down 6% points to a new low level 'at 53%, and United Gas Improve- ® ment also touched a new low at ® &y, off 3%. : Standard Gas and "Becric, American and Foreign Mower, American Power and Light, lidated. Gas, North American, American Water Works, Columbia “Gasand Public Service Of Néw Jer- By were all hammered down 5 to he points. ' General Motors at New Low. | United States Steel common, "Which sold above 218 in the morn- gg, was pushed down 7% points % 211%. General Motors fell be- bw 63 to a new low level for the far. A. M. Byers, Auburn Auto nd Johns Manville each lost about # points, and such shares. as Gen- Electric; Eastman Kodak, ontgomery Ward, Radio, United weates Industrial Alcohol, Westing- mouse Electric, American Tele- one and Simmons tumbled from "about 4 to 11 points. |, There*was little in the day’s siness news to influence the movement.’ The few earnings eeports which came to hand fenoOwed varied changes with last wears figures, one of the most im- /Portant, Hudson Motors, showing @ decline in third quarter earnings. weekly mercantile reviews report- ' i little change in the general sit- Mation, but called attention to the mact that retail trade was holding mp fairly well. | Call money dropped from 6 to 5 er cent, Time money was a shade peesier, with the short maturities ported on a flat 7% per cent Masi. The American Acceptance ~ouncil reported that acceptances Sutstanding last month were 26 per Peent above the same period of last ‘ear. Borrowing Ratio Increases. : The New York Stock Exchange nounced today that total bor- ‘Towings by members against stock Sollateral on Oct. 1 amounted to 3.82 per cent*of the market value of all listed shares, compared with 2.79 per cent on Sept. 1, an in- Crease of 1.03 per cent during the Fmonth. 3 On Oct. 1 the market value of all shares listed on the Stock Ex- change totaled $87,073,630,423, Sgainst $£9.668,275.854 on Sept. 1, A decrease of $2.594,.646,431 for the month. During the same pe- Mod loans to brokers increased P967.764553 to a new high record $8.549.383.979. Foreign Exchange Firm. : Establishment of new high lev- “ls for the year by the British. ' an, Dutch and French cvur- Rg featured the firm foreign ange market. Japanese yen etter ene the few soft spots. Sy p f about 20 points to 47.75 wy *actionary price tendencies al- me inated in the commodity | tkets. Wheat sold off about a p tent & bushel in sympathy with J ness in Winnipeg, and bear- . i. ne crop reports. Corn aw declined about a cent a bush- Wete, response to an upward re- wa of Argentine crop estimates. i. - futures sold off 30 cents to eatin cents a bale on reports of ‘aed ued good weather and rec- “breaking “into sight” figures. ’ Closing stock Prices, with sj Sther tables and market news, CLOUDY, SHOWERS LIKELY TONIGHT, OR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATUKES “IDO mC PPPS Sp p a m. 1 Yesterday 3: low. 53 (6 a. m.). [STATION R-U-M Missouri: In- ‘creasing cloudi- ness, probably followed by local showers’: begin- Carrying out his mother’s direc- tions on what to do in the event of a holdup, Joseph R. Scotti, 21- year-old son of the owner of Mrs. Scotti‘s Candy Shop, 56067 Delmar boulevard, jlast night, killed a rob- ber with one shot from a revolver. It was the first time he had fired a revolver, he said, although he has handled a shotgun and rifle in hunting. The slain robber was identified as Uranus John Hoffman, 21, 4476 Chouteau avenue, released last Feb. 12 from the Missouri Peniten- tiary, to which he had been sen- tenced for holdups in 1926. His brother, Don Jean Hoffman, was one of three gunmen killed in an attempted holdup of a Creve Coeur Lake roadhouse in 1925. Young Scotti was a former Sol- dan High School student and since 1927 has been working for his widowed mother, Mrs. Frieda A. Scotti. He resides with his moth- er and sister above the shop. A mild-mannered youth, slight of build, this was the second time he acted quickly in an emergency, having rescued a boy from drown- ing in the Meramec River last June. Writing Letter to Friend. “Mother and sister went to a theater last night and I went down- stairs about 8:40 o’clock to write a letter to a friend,” he told a Post- Dispatch reporter. “I was seated at a desk in the balcony office and had just dated the letter when iI heard the front door buzzer, indi- cating a customer had come in. “IT became suspicious when I heard some men talking very fast and coins rattling in the cash reg- ister. I picked up a revolver and leaned over the edge of the bal- cony. which extends over the rear half of.the store, but the men were under the balcony and I couldn't see them.” Hoffman and a srecond man, masking their faces with hand- kerchiefs, had entered the store and held up a saleswoman, Mrs. Emma Stutz, and two customers. Mrs. Elizabeth Royal and Miss Alice Barry. Hoffman. unarmed stood behind the customers and pressed a finger against one’~ back, causing her to suppose he held a revolver. The other robber t: reatened the saleswoman with a revolver, took $25 from the cash register an4 also Mrs. Stutz’s wrist watch and ring, although Hoffman suggested they take no jewelry. | “Il heard one of the men ask: ‘Where's the rest of the money?’ ” young Scotti continued. “Then j knew it was a holdup. I heard Emma answer: “There isn't any more,” She purposely spoke very loud so | could hear. We had it all planned since tast March whea we were held up wvwefore. Who. ever was on the palcony was to get the revolver mother bought after the first holdup and was to shoot after whoever was in th? store dropped to the floor. “As | was leaning over the baicony; the robbers started to run out. I let the first man go, be- cause [| was afraid the other man was armed and might shoot Emnmia or the customers, tf I opened fire while the second man was near them. Fired as Rober Left. “The second man passed under me so close ] could have tauched him, but I waited until he got to the door. Just as he was going out. I fired. I hesitated a moment before firing and then remembered that Mom had told me to shoot. so I just aimed and fired. “The man fel in the vestibule. { rap to a telephone to notify po- tice. The other robber came back. stooped over his pal. saw he was dying and ran away.” Shot behind the right ear, Hoff- man died in a few minutes. His accomplice, a small man, wearing S Caee eet, ae Sa. Cee. Se the loot. Hoffman had one cent. ARCHITECT PLANS INVERTED PYRAMIDS WITH GLASS WALLS EEE Frank Lloyd Wright Says Build- NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Erection of four 18-story residental towers with vast walls of glass is pro- posed by the Protestant Episcopa! Church of St. Marks-in-the-Bou- werie, Second Avenue and Tenth street, it was announced yesterday in Chicago by Frank Lloyi Wright, noted architect. The plan, Wright said, will pro- vide his first dermonstration of new ideas. He has spent the greater part of 20 years examining and perfecting his plans. No officia) statement about the project could be had from either the Rev. William Norman Guthrie, rector of the church, or members of the board of trustees last night. For a@ pattern for these four units, Wright explained he has “overturned the pyramids and léngthened their lines perpendicu- larly.” Thus the towers will be much larger at the top than at the bottom. They will stand on a large pedestal of concrete, and will be supported by a core of concrete through the center of the ground to the tap. This particular design, he said, is especially appropriate in New York, because here the higher the buliding the more valu- able the space. ' D Where the towers will be built or when work. will begin was not dis- ciosed by Wright, who expects to install copper walls and built-in furniture. POLICEMAN AND BYSTANDER SHOT IN $50,000 BANK HOLDUP First at -Peru (Ind.) Robbed by Six Men Who Make Getaway. By the Associated Press. PERU, Ind., Oct. 18.—The First National Bank here was held up and robbed of $50,000 today, the robbers shooting a policeman and a bystander as they escaped. Six men were in the gang. PatroIman John Deveny was shot in the leg. H. L. Howenstein, of Michigan City, Ind., also was wounded. Neither was said-to be seriously wounded, Police Chief Albert Brown said it had aot been ascertained defi- nitely how much money the rob- bers scooped up Defore they fied from the bank. They fired into a rapidly’ gathering crowd as they entered their automobile. Three of the holdup men entered the bank and commanded the 15 employes and several customers to lie down while they :ansacked the place. A clerk was made to open the vault and all available curren- cy was taken. Other members of the gang re- mained in an automobile, on which two machine guns were said to be mounted. When an employe of the bank sounded the burglar alarm, police, it was reported, telephoned to in- quire what was wrong. Miss Mar- tha Endicott, who works in the bank, was made to reply that ev- erything was all right. THREE MORE ILLINOIS BANKS CLOSE TO PROTECT DEPOSITORS Two at Taylorville, One at Edin- burg Follow Example of Three Others in Christian County. TAYLORVILLE, UL, Oct. 18.— Three banks in Christian Gounty faiied to open their doors today, notices being posted that the banks “were ciosed to protect de- positors.”’ The banks closed today were the First National Bank and the Tay- iorville National Bank in Taylor- ville and the Turner State Bank in Edinburg. The Citizens’ State Bank at Edinburg failed to open yesterday and last week the J. B. Colegrove Stage Bank at Taylor- ville and the Farmers” State Bank at Bulpitt closed. BLACKMER FORMALLY FINED Order Penalizing Oi} Man $60,000 Signed by Judge. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Jus- tice Siddons of District of Columbia Supreme Court today signed a for- mal order assessing fines totaling $60,000 against Harry M. Black- mer, former president of the Mid- west Oll Co. Counsel for Blackmer noted an appeal from the decision. Black- mer, now in France, failed to ap- pear when called as a Government witness in the naval oll reserve cases, and $100.000 in bonds he held in this country were seized under a special statute. Dy the Associsted Press, LONDON, Oct. 18.-—A woman is a legal person, the Privy Counch decided today, reversing a Weci-. sion of the Canadian Supreme Court that a woman is not a legal and, therefore, not qualifies’ Dr. ‘+ TARIFF TUTOR TELLS OF HIS a Year From Manufac- turers, $1000 From Sen- ator and Pay as Clerk. MASTER LOBBYIST GRUNDY PRAISED HIM Wrote: “‘Now We Can WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The Senate’s lobby investigating com- mittee today continued to strike pay dirt. It developed to its own complete satisfaction, from docu- ments that Charies L. Eyanson, $10,000-a-year assistant to the president of the Connecticut - ufacturers’ Association, whom - ator Bingham took to secret committee meetings the tariff as his secretary, was ir’ Bingham’s service not merely as a personal aid to the Senator but as @ repre- sentative of the Connecticut asso- ciation. Eyanson declared that while he was employed jsast summer a8 4 Senate clerk, he considered that he was working for Se ieee. and not the association. com- mittee, however, ‘preferred to take the construction on his em- ployment in the minutes of the as- tion where reference was e to Senator Bingham’s request for the “loan” of an adviser an* to the decision of the association to send him a “representative.” Witness Roughly The committee went after the witness savagely on the score 0 his triple employment—by th Government as a Senate committee clerk, by the. Connecticut Manu- facturers’ Association and by Bing- ham personally. Senator Caraway, (Dem.), chairman of the hard- rfding inquisitors, bluntly charged that the placing of Eyanson on the Senate rolls as a clerk of: Bing- ham’s committee on territories and insular possessions, was 4& patent subterfuge to gain him access to the secret meetings of the Finance Committee. Bingham’s “tutor,” as the Sena- tor from Connecticut called. Eyan- son, evidently di. his work to the satisfaction of at least two of his employers—the Connecticut Asso- ciation and Senator Bingham. The association continued him on its payroll during the three months he was in Washington, and Bingham sent him'a $1000 personal check. Eyanson also received his clerk's — a month from the Govern- ment, but this he turned over to Bingham's regular clerk, whom he had temporarily displaced. Senator Walsh read into the rec- ord a letter from the president of the Manufacturers* Association congratulating Eyanson on ‘is “splendid work” in Washington. Praise From Sir Hubert. But there was even better evi- dence than this of the efficient character of Eyanson’s services. Joseph R. Grundy, the master leb- pyist, deplored the departure from Washington after his tour of duiy with Bingham, and urged him to come back. That. indeed, was praise from Sir Hubert. Under Eyanson’s tutelage Bing- ham was able to get $16,000,000 annual increase for Connecticut products in the new tariff bill. Att ed by theynews of the savage grilling given the Connecti- cut Senator yesterday by Chairman Caraway and the others of the committee, a greatly augmented crowd was on hand for today’s hearing. The scene recalled the days when the famous Walsh in- vestigation of the Navai Oil Leases wads at its dramatic height in the same room of the Senate Office Builling. Eyanson, replying to questions by Senator Biaine, (Rep.), Wis- consin, said that he was appointed by Bingham as a cierk in his of- fice and placed on the Senate pay- roll. Biaine sought to bring out fhat he signed the payroll as « clerk of the Committee on Terri- tories and insular Possessiona, of which Bingham is chairman, but the witness was not certain ag to person to sit in the Ganadien Senate; TO BINGHAM — C. L. Eyanson Got $10,000. rr ame mn ps : 7 — > oll ‘ eee as te 7 ail ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ey é oe We a ee Ce es Eee Oe ene ee ne ee a ii. MPN Cie) SEM a ’ o0 - -- PONE BEAD Tie APOE ELEGY IA EBT BAL AE AN NM SD GIG REM OU pS Rai ESI OOS "3 a . os ae ane ' - “> othe ” ~ + SO Ree Rai Pa Pape 4 i Ale A has es

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MEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ené AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = ea, ‘Charged with having ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. Business Woman Slain With Man ee Ens rere ee ee Re ae ie ee ee a TRE RE lord, a bookkeeper. three children. SLAIN BUSINESS WOMAN LEFT ESTATE TO CHILDREN Property of Mrs. Anna Bryan Ayres to Be Divided Among Her Three Children. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 18.— The will of Mrs. Anna Bryan Ayres. high-salaried executive. who was shot to death Tuesday in a hotel at Wallingford. leaves her estate, val- ued “in excess of $10,000,” in equal shares to her three children. Grace Bryan, Franklin, Ind.. a sister of Mrs. Ayres, is named as guardian of thé three children. Deputy Coroner James J. Cor- rigan today expressed the opinion that the deaths of Mrs. Ayres and William Gaylord, Hartford book- keeper; were not by mutual agree- ment, but rather a murder and a suicide engineered by Gaylord. The mutual agreement theory had been advanced by Medical Examiner J. H. Buffum of Wallingford. BANKRUPT MEAT CONTRACTOR Alleged to Have Sold Unfit Goods | to the City of New York. By ihe Associated Pris.. NEW YORK, Oct. ham A. Pols, bankrupt tractor. whose firm 18.—Abra- meat con- has been sold unfit | beef to New York City institutions, from his father’s estate, of which | he was an executor, Supreme Court Justice William T. Collins, a fellow executor, disclosed today. At the same time it was learned that the Liberty National Bank has outstanding against him between $300,000 and $400.000 in loans, for which it received as collateral his firm’s accounts with the city, some of which are declared by the city to be spurious. The city is contest- ing these accounts. Pols disappeared July 25 and on Aug. 16 an involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed against his firm by the Cudahy Packing Co. RUSSIAN FLYERS TURN BACK Land at Vancouver, Wash., Be- cause of Bad Weather. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18.—The Russian plane, Land of the Soviets, returned to Pearson Field, Van- couver, Wash., today and landed after encountering heavy weather south of Portland. SEATTLE, Wash. Qct. 18.—The Russian aviators 4n the plane Land of the Soviéts, took off from Sand Point Naval Air Base at 9:25 a. m. today on the Seagtle-Oakland leg of their good will flight from Moscow to New York. The four aviators, S. A. Shesta- kov, Philip E. Bolotov, Boris v. Sterligov and Dmitry V. Fufaev ex- pected to make the flight of ap- proximately 700 miles in eight or nine hours. They had intended to take off yesterday morning but were forced to postpone the flight when broken control cables were Giscovered. MATADORS? _AIDS FORM UNION Bandrrilleros and Picadors Seek Standard Pay Scale. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. Oct. 18.—Ban- dtrilleros and picadors, who play the minor roles in bull fights, have formed a union to keep out foreign competition and setting a standard wage scale. The banderilieros and picadors prepare the bull for the killing, which is performed by the mata- | dor., The banderillero sticks a barbed dart into the animal, and the picador, who rides horse- back, prods him with a ssteel- pointed pole to irfuriate the beast. MRS. ANNA BRYAN AYRES. ADVERTISING expert, earning $100,000 a year, whose body was found in a Wallingford (Conn.) inn beside that of William Gay- Policerthink Gaylord, who was married, first shot Mrs. Ayres and then himself. wife of a former Amherst College professor and was the mother of IS MISSING; $0 IS $200,000 ‘ ‘city hall, Mrs. Ayres was the divorced MAYOR OF BERLIN AND PARTY ARRIVE FOR 3-DAY VISIT Continued From Page One. understand one another and that the countries will always enjoy the best of social and business relation- ships.” Gives City Bear of Bronze. Continued From Page One. _ ~ ae yesterday by the committee, Eyan- son produced copies of letters that passed between him and the Con- necticut Association while Eyanson was in Washington. One of these letters, from E. Kent - Hubbard, president of the association, asked him to “prepare the way for me with Senator Bingham with regard to your tenure of office.” The ietter said: “You have done a great deal more than we bar- gained for in the beginning. and undoubtedly the-results you have accomplished are far-reaching and will bear fruit for many years to come.” Walsh declared that, judging from the increases in rates on Connecticut products, it was evi- dent, indeed, that the results had been substantial. “Isn't the plain meaning of this,” asked Walsh, “that Mr. Hub- bard had information as to the rates that Connecticut was going to get, and that these were the re- suits he referred to?” The witness said he didn’t know whether or not this was a reasonable inference. “Handles Tariff in Own Office.” The Hubbard letter said further that the Connecticut Association in the past had been compelled to de- pend on the late Senator McLean in tariff matters, but that now it would be abie to handle these mat- ters in itg own office. Walsh went after the witness hammer and tongs to get his un- derstanding of Hubbard’s con- gratulations. Eyanson said he sup- posed Hubbard referred to the fact that he had supplied Bingham with useful information. The witness professed not to know the meaning of the statement that the associa- tion would be able to handle tariff affairs in its own office. The letter further said that Hub- bard had no doubt that Byanson “could find a field of responsibil- ity and useful activity for the rest of your life in Washington.” That, said the witness, was Hub- bard’s way of saying that he (Eyanson) could probably be of service to Bingham during the rest of the tariff hearings. Hubbard, however, the witness added, was anxious that he should resume his work in Connecticut. Eyanson said that bis work with Bingham was merely to supply the Senator with information. Before joining Bingham. he was in Wash- ington with a group of Connecti- cut manufacturers and he heiped them to prepare briefs for the Mayor Boess next went to the | where he presented the | city, through Mayor Miller, with a | bear of bronze. “This bear symbolizes the arms of our city.” Mayor Boess said, “and we beg you to accept it as a sign of the heartv friendship of Berlin. May both our cities always be bound together in friendship. May they work together for the good of their own countries, for the benefit of mankind.” He recalled that St. Louis was the home of Carl Schurz and of Lindbergh,.whom he characterized as “truly an ambassador of good! will.” The German flag flew over Washington University for the first | time since 1914 as the Mayor of Berlin urged the students, assem- bled in the chapei, to join with the youth of his country in the promo- | tion of permanent international | ) | amity. is missing,‘ and with him $200, 000 | the hands of the youth “In Hands of Youth.” “The peace of the world in} of the | | world, '* Mayor Boess said, “and it | is only through the ways of peace | that science, art and culture may develop.” Charles Nagel} , iS acting president of the university, who introduced the Mayor, praised the industrial and civic progress made in Ger- many since the war and said. “I rejoice that the day has’ come when we can again raise the | flag of Germany over our institu- tion and recognize that the war is over and people. have a right to | live in peace and understanding.” | “We feel as if a’ neighbor has come back,” Chancellor Throop. | who entertained the Berlin visitors | at luncheon, said in referring to. the raising of the flag. The Mayor was visibly affected by his introduction. He does not) speak English fluently but does so correctly, deliberately pausing un- til he has found the proper word. Banquet at Chase Tonight. In the afternoon Mayor Boess was tendered a reception at the German House, conversing in his own tongue. Former Congressman Richard Bartholdt introduced him. Tonight the Mayor and his party will be guests at a banquet at Hotel Chase. City Counselor Muench will deliver the principal address. The program for tomor- row has been left open. with the exception of a private luncheon at the country place of August ‘A. Busch, The visitors will depart for Philadelphia at noon Sunday.. p ‘ -—-* | Hubbard, House Ways and Means Commit- tee. “Rush Job of Publicity.” telegram from Eyanson to which Senator Waish | read into the record “rush job of publicity” A 18, ‘1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Highlights of Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, OCT. 18> SOME of the significant facts brought out Sy the Senate's lobby investigation to date: That William Burgess was “looking out for the interests’ of the pottery industry in Washington for many years prior to his appointment to the United States Tariff Commis- sion, by President Harding, and resumed his old eonnection im- mediately after leaving the commission. That Burgess, 72 years old, the daddy of all the lobbyists (though he denies he is one). now has retainers from the pottery industry. for work at , Vashington, and from woolen. ‘electrical, tile. velveteen, greet- ing cards and top interest for services in customs cases. That Thomas OQ. Marvin, present chairman of the Tariff Commission, was an officer of a high protectionist organiza- tion and did work for it in Washington, in connection with tariff legislation, prior to his appointment to the commission, by Harding. That the domestic pottery industry sought recently to have a Tariff Commission ex- pert ousted from his job on the ground that he was prejudiced against the industry. That the pottery industry's necticut industries. Lobby Expose charges against this: officia} showed that oe “had information _ as to what took place in a sup-. posedly secret meeting of a con- gressional com mittee. That the United States Beet Sugar Association has spent half a million dollars on high sugar tariff propaganda from its Washington office in the last seven years. That Senator Hfram Bingham (Rep.), Connecticut, sometimes described as “High-Minded H!- ram.” a former Yale professor, hired an officer of the Connecti- _ eut Manufacturers’ Association as his “tariff teacher” and took this man with him, as his secre- tary, into secret tariff-framing meetings of the Senate Finance Com mittee. That for a month this man was on both the Senate payroll (though he turned his Govern- ‘ment pay over to one of Bing- ham’s regular clerks), and the payroll of the Connecticut Man- ufacturers’ As@eciation, which exists largely for the purpose of getting high protection fer Con- That Bingham under the tute- lage of this man. Charlies L. Eyanson, succeeded in getting from the Finance Committee in- creased Aariff rates on Connec- ticut products amounting to $76,000,000 annually. Grundy before he came to Wash- ington to work in Bingham’s office. “Everybody knows of the splen- did work that Grundy has done in tariff affairs,’’ said the witness. Walsh read from a newspaper article in which Eyanson was made to say to the reporter that “Joe first called me on the phone before you came in.” This interview took place in Connecticut. Eyanson declared to the commit- tee that he had never called Mr. Grundy “Joe” in his life. He said that Grundy in the tele- phone conversation referred to had asked him to come down to Wash- ington. He assumed that Grundy wanted to talk to him about the tariff. He later saw Grundy. and the latter deplored the fact that he had left Bingham’s employ and said he ought to return. Borrowing an ‘Adviser.’ Walsh went through 4 large sheaf of correspondence and came upon the minutes of a meeting of the board of directors of the Con- necticut Manufacturers’ Associa- tion in which was quoted & letter from Senator Bingham 4 asking for told. of a on which | half of the Connecticut manufac- ithe “locn” of a tariff adviser who ‘would give him facts and argu- ments to use in his efforts on be- Eyanson was engaged while here. | turers. Waish wanted to know what was the “rush job.” he didn’t recall. ably something that Senator Bing- ham had asked for. He said that | representative” The associations’s minutes con- The witness said tained an entry showing that Bing- but it was prob- | ham's request for an adviser was | granted. It was quoted that “a of the association he sometimes prepared statements would shortly go to Washington for Bingham to give to reportersiand assist Bingham personally in in answer to questions about the his office. tariff. “In Waish., other words,” “that’s another of those ob- Eyanson said he drew less than observed eae from the disbursing clerk of ithe Senate while he was on the scure things in this correspondence | Senate .oll. the nature of which you cant elu-| cidate for us. Your memory. that of many of the witnesses interrogate, is pretty feeble.” Grundy Called on Bingharno. Eyanson said that he met Josepn | 84!ary. | R. Grundy while here—that Grun- dy called at Bingham’'s office sx} | or seven times in three tionths to} advocate tariff increases Grundy is the kingpin of the | it. go-getter of Republican campaign | He is the head of the Penn Associa- funds. sylvania Manufacturers’ tion. | | Senator Robinson. (Rep.). of In- like ‘diana. asked the witness about the we! procedure in drawing this money. | Eyanson said he never had any understanding with Bingham about He simply signed his name ‘to thef payroll, got the money and ' handed it over. He never had any 'eorversation with Bingham about It was shown in the examina- tion yesterday that the money went Washington lobbyists and a leading |t© tre regular clerk whom Eyan- son had temporarily displaced. A Tangle of Employments. Senator Blaine read a letter from | the financial clerk of the Senate Eyanson said he had never met showing that Eyanson was carried $ Open Evenings Down Delivers THE NEW ~ Arwarer Kent Screen-Gaip RADIO PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive Street CHestnut 5636 < No ambition ? Don’t ignore this warning... Sport Bracelets . from abroad Attractive Bracelets of sterling silver and en- amel having an un- mistakably European flavor. Bolland's , Locust t at Tenth CC — ee ee <i ch ie Al, ile, illite ili, eal in Ali, an Mii, Ml Nii aie i we Ne + << 2 Ve ee ee a fer 81 Years - and pleasantly. Important Note! There's nothing else like Ex-Lax. ‘he scientific laxative ingredient is made more effective through chocolating by the exclusive Ex-Lax process. Ask for Ex-Lax by name and refuse imitations. Keep “regular” with | EX-LAX The Chocolated Laxative When you are absorbing poisons from food wastes held too long in the system, ambition dies quickly. Get rid of unhealthy wastes with Ex-Lax— safely © Px-l ax 1928 on the rolls for a month as a clerk of the Committee on Territories and Insular Possessions. Blaine read the oath to which Eyanson subscribed, in which he swore to uphold and defend the Constitu- tion. “Why did you turn your salary over to Mr. Barry (the displaced clerk)?” asked Blaine. “Because I was receiving my salary from the Connecticut association,” Eyan- son replied, adding that he did not want to be in the position of receiving two salaries. “You didn’t want to be in the position of serving two masters?” amended Blaine. “No, sir, I did not,” replied Eyanson. Blaine brought out the fact that Eyanson, after leaving Washing- tan appeared before the Connecti- cut Legislature as a representative of the association. He said he had appeared a number of times before the Legislature. Robinson brought up the matter of the $1000 personal check which Bingham sent the witness. Eyan- son said it came without a cover- ing letter and greatly surprised : —Associated Press Photo. HARRY A. AUSTIN. him. He“thought that the send- ing of the check was a “gracious” act of the Senator’s part. He did not cash the check he said because he intended to return it. “But I understand now you are undecided whether you will return it or not. What transpired over night to make you uncertain ?” “Nothing whatever,” replied Eyan- son. The witness said he had the check with him, and Robinson sug- gested that he put it in the record. isaying it would not be Jost. “All right Senator,” said Eyanson, harn@ing over the check. “That solves my difficulty.” “As a final question,“ said Rob- inson, “whom do you now say that you represented?” “I represented Senator Bingham,” he replied. Robinson thought it odd that he continued to draw pay from the Manufacturers’ Association and yet ceased to represent it the min- ute he rot on the train for Wash- ington. Eyanson said he didn’t embrace the opportunity to return the check to Bingham , yesterday, because Bingham had had a “strenuous” morning before the committee. LABOR FEDERATION DE STAND ON USE USE OF i By the Associated Press. :s TORONTO, Oct. 19.—Ip the closing sessions a annual American bor convention was f effort to define the ganized labor's cam use of the injunction fm disputes. Sharp debate, & terday over the adv ing Congress to enact a i» ing use of such powers courts, held off a vote ~ i tions incorporating « convention position in the @ promised more Interrupting the bate, the federation late 3; re-elected all officers from William ~ Green, through a long list of * dents to Martin F. Ryan er, and Frank Mc = secretary. Boston was Ram the 1930 annual gather y = me The crowd laughed in re of Bingham's plight ~ | “You knew the wl ta putting you on the & was a subterfuge, to the secret meetings of t Committee, didn't you?” ag away. Eyanson said he | regard it. ‘Then what were you } ) government roll for?” Caraway. Eyanson | was done to bring him discipline” of the Senate.” “You got that phrase f ator Bingham - here yest snapped Caraway. ae Laughs Off His Senatodr Borah here the examination for the £ He asked the witness to 4 why he was “worried” $1000 check. Eyanson | had been concerned ws, be lost. Walsh exprsesed incred you want us to understand | gt “9 v9 what you meant when you told ¥ yesterday that you were ‘ about the check?” ‘ Eyanson did not recall said anything yesterday @ ing worreid. He finally « after an onslaught by | he had not really been “we about the check, but en spoken facetiously. Eyanson was excused 4 unhappy three and a coat on the stand af The committee announced § journment to Monday when i pects to hear other officials Connecticut Manu ciation. - Your Choice of the House Buy your new Fall outfit at King’s. Pay $5 ate at purchase—Balance in 24 weeks. You can wear the newest styles and pay as you get paid. No matter what you buy at King’s you always get one hundred cents’ worth of value for every dollar you spend. Open an account—-24 weeks to pay. 2-Pant Suits, Top- coats and Overcoats MEN—King’s 2-Pant Suits. Topcoats and Overcoats are of finer quality, excellent tailor- ing, splendid woolens and 4 great variety of patterns to se- lect from: Sizes for all men. Open an account. Twenty-four = | = 7 \ A splendid selection of cor- rectly styled, wel) tailored Coats... lavishly fur trim- flares. Wonderful values. Select your Coat today. i eeeemnensinnienteeemenne OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ~ oer % | ae Cae % oo Rat ag ae +" by the judges. 000 VISITORS pl LOUIS DA oFTS RECORD FO DAIRY SHO TODAY'S ARENA PROGRA Iowa, Minnesota and W g-reed? Children’s Day. 9a m.—Jersey and Ho catfle judging. $ p. m.—Horse Show. Cattle judging neared its at the National Dairy w in its seventh day a sna, 5700 Oakland avenue st two classes, Holstein a cows, remaining to be ins Because ¢ e number of animals ente ese two competitions & thought that the judging mug be completed until tomorro National grand champions five leading breeds of dairy —<Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Gue Jersey and Holstein—will be Sibited tomorrow and Sunda osing days of the show, te with the grand champions Poultry show which are bel lected today. ty Today is variously design lowa, Minnesota and Wisco and Children’s day at The Delegations from the three received a particular welcom public and parochial! schools at noon, children will be ac for 25 cents during the aft session. “Guides and extra mien were on hand to prot assist the children. Attendance Record The management anno day that 39,000 persons * isl Arena yesterday, St. Louls« tablishing a record for the? that National Dairy She been held and bringing sattendance at the current w 2,000. The pion afternoon selection of grams animals was complet with the anno#g Of awards among Jersey stein cows. The Holstein ce championship went to Pietertje Artis Creamelle by the Jefferson County Jefferson, Wis. That honor in the Jerse fent to Design's Oxford the Twin Oaks Farm, Me N.J. Design's Oxford P tory gives the Twin Oaks I Brand champions at the tion, the only exhibitors that honor. Yesterday Jersey breeders won th bull grand championsh Fern's Signal of Oakland The judges of Guer Sein and J: rsey cattle three national grand ~ ce} yesterday. The grand champion Guernsey cows was aw Shuttiewick Levity, from Mountain, N. Y¥.. farm of [H. Williams. chairma boards of the Missouri Ps | Wabash raliro ads, who is pthe show. The junior cha in that class went to Ma Flower from the Emmadi Hopewell Juncton, N. Y.. - C. Penney. chain store The grand champio Olstein bulls was aws *fourt) consecutive tim Forbes Ormsby Hengerve by the Elmwood Farm, PH; the junior champld Carnatic m Inka Matador, JH. J. Méirkord, Linn. Ka The grand cham pio Jersey bulls was awarded igna! of Oaklands, o in Oaks Farm of M Mm. J. the junior champ Philidora’s You'll Do, me farm. Missouri Wint the Holstein a disposed of, th to the cows of the At the close of the day the Junior championship SWarded to Missouri cat The Holstein junior cha a eh by 91 entries, we — Piebe Ollie I/. Tdmar Farms at Jeffe gry owned by F. W. - Louis automobile 4 ee junior champie remier’s Favorite Fiag Nsview Farms at Lee , Uther Missouri and 1 Ties were well represen pesterd ay's prize winne Olste; in com petit: on, Pel Pok first in a class of —.. cond tn the aged /Rulls from. Vesper’s F With bulls turm d

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uence VSTORS HST, LOUIS DAY - ' Are Re PICCted.. Is Selected for Next Meeting. ciated Press. 3 NTO, Oct. 19.— Interest ing sessions today 6f American Federation of 7, vention was focused on define the form of labor's campaign me injunction in indust . _ Sharp debate, ver the advisability of held off a vote on. corporating a SS to enact a law limit & ~- 4on position in the field r : 2 more argument rfupting the injunction federation late ye 4d all officers now gery; lliam § Green, presiq a tong list of vice pres’ ’ Martin F. Ryan, treaene, Frank Morrison, veterss‘ . Boston was named annual gathering. pwd laughed in recollection” mam's plight. * - Roe blige r= a ets a r IB CHAMPIONS 10 ORROW, SUNDAY & TODAY'S ARENA PROGRAM lowa, Minnesota and Wiscon- gn Day. School Children’s Day. §a m.—dJersey and Holstein } catfle judging. 8 p. m.—Horse Show. SPAR Pio nadia [aD PRI es HP ta av Cattle judging neared its close efay at the National Dairy Show, | at The! 5700 Oakland avenue, with |- in its seventh day ‘et two classes, Holstein and Jer- cows, remaining to be inspected | y the judges. Because of the e number of animals entered in | ~e two competitions .t Mhought that the judging might not be completed until témorrow. | National grand champions of the Mive leading breeds of dairy cattle | —Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, | ; sey and Holstein—will be ex- | Bibited tomorrow and Sunday, the’! ing days of the show, together Pwith the grand champions of‘ the | y show which are being se- was | | 4 | tected today. | Today is variously designated as | Minnesota and Wisconsin day | Children’s day at The Arena. @e@iegations from the three states pyeceived a particular welcome. With iblic and parochial schools closed | matmoon, children will be admitted 25 cents during the afternoon mm “Guides and. extra police- | emi were on hand to protect and) pamist the children. | | Attendance Record Broken. |The mafagement announced. to- } ’ ; ; ; i May that 39,000 persons - isited The | ‘sas City. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Za Faints at Grave- of Companion’ IONE ORD. in various classes, as did entries from the Chapman Farms of Kan- Elmwood Farms, Deer- field, Ill.. which owns the’ grand championship bull, also took other prizes, as did entries from Con- gresswoman Ruth Hanna McCor- mick’s: Rock/River Farms, the Sil- | ’ ; ' i | ’ | ver Glen Farm of St. Charles and | the Hyde Park Farm of Palos Park. Extra Charge for Horse Show. | | In the Jersey section, Longview | Farm of Lees Summit, Mo., which | exhibited the junior championship cow, also placed in other classes. S. H. Anderson, PRI IDENTIFES BODY THROWN FROM BOAT Ione Ord, Paris Art Student, Swoons at Crave of Slain Man Companion. | By the Associated Press. executive secre- | tary of the Dairy Show. sought to- | day to eliminate confusion the admission rate to with the announcement general admission = ticket, 50 cents, entitles the visitor to en- that the iter all buildings and exhibits with as {0} the show , costing | NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—Be- fore an open grave on the shores of the Mississippi, Miss Ione Ord, Paris art student, swooned and fi- nally admitted yesterday that the ' body, with a bullet :n the head, waz the exception of the Horse Show, | for which an additional charge is na yesterday, St. Louis day, es- | made, in line with the custom at Mblishing a record for the 23 years) amat National» Dairy Shows have | been held.and bringing the total | miendance at the current show to | 2,000. | The selection of grand cham-| all state fairs and stock tions. 'newspaperman with whom she had started on ‘4 | decision wus rendered in 1856. exposi- | A. casual inspection of. automo-| biles ' parked about The yesterday showed that plates from 25 states and the nadian provinces of Ontario Ca- and -_ animals was completed this/ pritish Columbia were represented. | ee @fternoon with the announcement! The management announced that! ‘and once attempted to | Of awards among Jersey and Hol-| @ @ein cows. The Holstein cow grand | § *ampionship 7s. P Pietert je Artis by the Jefferson County Asylum, | ing merand champions at the exposi-| Penney. chain went to Johanna Creamelle, owned ' wefferson, Wis. That honor in the Jersey breed | Ment to Design's Oxford Pride, of | pthe Twin Oaks Farm, Morristown, | . J. Design's Oxford Pride's vic- | Mery gives the Twin Oaks Farm two| Oldenburg, longest Herr G. C. Heye of Germany, made the grimage to attend the Arena | licenge | that of Jack Kraft. New York and world tour. A small Indian head tattooed on the forearm furnished the identi- fication. George Kraft, older brother of Jack, who had ‘from New York, said a scar ona ibevond doubt. pil- | Exposition, | while Tomboy and Alice, the hik- | 'spot where the body fell from th: Ayrshires from Vermont, walked the farthest of all the visi- tors and participants.’ and Williams Outstanding Guernsey Visitors. Lulti-millionaires—J. store magnate Denney in of Two York and a former Mis- | identity girl fainted the grave fight her also established the The half a dozen times knee at way free. The grave is 55 miles below New Orleans and one nile below the boat. Miss Ord said neither she nor | i j ' Sam Epstein, ship steward, shot Kraft, John McGouldrick, second officer, did not shoot him. She declared | RULES DISBELIT I PO DOESNT BAR STRIKERS WITNESS Concord, N. C., Judge De- clares State Supreme Court Decision of Last Century Is Obsolete. By the Associated Press. CONCORD, N. C., Oct. 18.—De- claring a State Supreme Court de- cision of the last century obsolete, Judge A. M. Stack ruled a person need not believe in a Supreme Be- ing to be a competent witness in a North Carolina court as the trial] of four Gastonia cotton mill em- ployes, charged with the flogging. Sept. 9, of Ben Wells, Communist and self-declared atheist, opened here. Judge Stack’s ruling was in va- riance with recent holdings of two other State Superior Court jurists. Testimony of Wells was ruled out by Judge Thomas J. Shaw, Superior Court Judge sitting as a magis- trate, in preliminary hearings held in the flogging case. Appearing against 14 men he had named as Members of a mob which he said took him, with C. D. Saylors and C. M. Lell, Gastonia members of the National Textile Workers Union, from Gastonia toa 'spot near here and flogged him, | Wells told Judge Shaw he did not | believe in God and was a com- | munist. | | |tonia by 2 mob and taken with Lell | | | | |}munist organization. With these declarations Judge Shaw held Wells had _ dis- qualified himself as a witness. Seven men of the 14 named as mob members by Wells were held for grand jury action by Judge Shaw. Yesterday the grand jury returned true bills against four of the seven, releasing three. It in- dicted A. G. Morehead, Horace Lane, Dewey Carver and Carl Hol- loway. The trial opened immediately after the indictments were re- turned. A jury was chosen speedily and («. D. Saylors was placed on the stand. He told of being pulled from his boarding house in Gas- and Wells to a point near here, where he said Wells was beaten. On cross-examination the Je- fense sought to question Saylors about his connection with the In- ternational Labor Defense. Judge Stack declared such testimony in- competent. Brushing aside the de- fense’s plea that it wished to im- peach his testimony through show- ing he was connected with a com- AY, OCTOBER. 18, 1929 | As has becn ; PRESENT CARFARE 10 BE CONTINUED INDEFINITELY Experimental Plan of Last 60 Days in Effect After Monday Despite Plea It Is Not Success. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 18.— The present experimental tinued in force by the Public Serv- ice Commission, temporarily at least, after expiration of the 60- day test period Monday, despite ob- jections of the Public Service Co. that it fails to yield the return to which the company is entitled. told, the fare was calculated to give the company a clear return of 7 per cent on the $63,500,000 valuation allowed by the Commission, after paying oper- ating expenses of all kinds. To this rate of return it is entitlea under State regulation, as long as it has a franchise. The company bought the property for $49,100,. 000. Two conferences on the ques- tion were held yesterday. The first conference, in the morning in the eommission offices, was hastily adjourned by Chairman Stahl after City Counselor J. T. Muench and T. E. Francis, attor- ney for the company, engaged in a controversy over mutual charges of lack of co-operation. Stahl said the discussion would be deferred until it could receive calmer con- sideration. Brief informal discussions were held in the afternoon, in recesses from a hearing on the city’s peti- tion for an accounting of an $8,- 000,000 depreciation fund balance which the company has dropped from its books. These discussions led to the second conference, an executive one, late in the eafter- noon. Another Conference Planned. Chairman Stah! announced that as a result the experimentai fare of 10 cents cash, 12 tickets for 90 cents, to be used within the week sold, with additional rides for five cents on the ticket stub, would be continued after Monday. Another conference of the Commission, city officials and company officers will| that he was. sorry to see them re- be held the latter part of the month, he said.. No formai order will be neces- sary to continue the experimental | al fare had brought some increases ZSudge Stack | fare, as a test rate order, once is-| ‘delivered his ruling on the com-/|sued, continues in force until modi- or communist in a North Carolina court. |'petency of testimony by an atheist | fied by the Commission. Commission members said the is- suance of the experimental fare The Supreme Court decision was/|order automatically disposed of the declared obsolete -hrough passage | company’s schedule of a 10-cent It | filed last July. \called Abraham Street | usual length and breadth with a car fare in St. Louis will be con-;|high headboard and ' 1 adven-urer, | of the Fourteenth amendment. The | cash fare, four tokens for 30 cents, | | punished if he violated his oath as | the experimental fare, it will have | ; come | | ' } ' ic New -to-New ang | |Creole, Ne York-to-Ne Crieans | By the Associated Press. but would not swear that | PUllet-ridden a witness. Under Judge Stack’s Wells, if he can be found, will be permitted to testify against his al- leged assailants. He was not pres- ent as the trial opened and court officers could not find him to serve a subpena. He have gone to New York. Defense Argues Gastonia Chief Was Killed by Own Men. CHARLOTTE, N. Arguments that the clothes C.. et. was reported to! ruling, | said. ' | the 10-cent cash fare, to file a new application, The experimentai schedule was agreed upon, at the instance of the Commission after it sus- pended the company’s schedule for investigation. The conference became heated in the morning after Francis said the experimental fare had not been a success and that some other plan should be tried. He suggested that four tokens 'for 35 cents, be tried for 30 days. 18.— | dead chief's showed con-/| clusively he was killed by a fellow | conspiracy of the defendants |officer and that. there had been a to | In response to an inquiry by Com- missioner Fred Hull, Francis said ithe people might “kick about it for a while, but won't continue kicking it was) ' ’ ; ' | i i } | pected to get from |four tokens for MRS. COOLIDGE NOT SURE LINCOLN BED WAS REALLY HIS Writes in Magazine About Piece of Furniture Used by British Premier. a Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The so- Lincoln bed in which J. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister of Great Britain, slept on his recent visit to the White House, cannot be positively identified as the bed designed for the Civil War President, according to an article by Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge in the November American Magazine. The bed, she writes, is of un- low foot. board, both heavily carved from black walnut. While the design is of the Civil War period, there is nothing else, Mrs. Coolidge writes, to indicate that it really belonged to President Lincoln. Mrs. Coolidge found that furni- ture used by the earliest Presidents of the United States, has disap- peared from the White House. She found a few old pieces in the at- tic and storehouse, but was unab]): | to connect them with the term of | any early Chief Executive, To Direct German Auto Company. By the Associated. Press, ; BERLIN, Oct. 18.—I. J. Reuter, head of the Oldsmobile organiza- tion in Germany, today was ap- pointed general director of the Opel Motor Car Works, recently amalgamated with the General Mo- tors Co. never takes a position except one that irritates the public.” “No Co-operation from City.” Francis responded, somewhat heatedly, that the statement was not true. “We are trying to develop friendly relations,” Francis said. “The trouble is that we cannot get co-operation from the city. The city criticises everything the com- pany does. It inflames the public until the public thinks the com- pany is a bunch of robbers. The people look to the city as guiders and protectors, but with all due respect to representatives of the city, I think they have fallen down on the job.” At this point Stahl said the dis-| cussion would be deferred. Com- missioner Ing said one thing that had impressed him about the pre- vious fare conferences was that recriminations between city and | company had been abandoned and sumed. “What we want is light— not heat,” he said. While admitting the experiment- in revenue, Francis said the sched- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SERVICE DRIVER juries suffered earlier in the day St. Ferdinand boulevard and Vista avenue. ule had failed to increase the vol- ume of riding. He said the increase | in revenue was due to the fdct that | about 39 per eent of the passengers | were paying 10-cent fares, instead | of 25 to 33 per cent, as was esti- | preparing the schedule. | If the company de-/| He said the experiment had failed [held a witness must believe in a|sires to press its cemand for this| to bring in even an approximately ‘hereafter in which he would be/| fare, after completion of the test of | fair return for the company. mated in Sam W. Greenland, general man- ager of the company, said that since the experiment was not a success, “why not try out some other plan and see what W. B. Bennett, had sitggested a schedule Of 10 cents cash fare, 12 tickets for $1.05, for a 30-day trial. He said this would produce about the same revenue as the company had ex- the original) of 10 cents cash fare, 35 cents. proposa! it will! do.” research engi-| neer for the company, previously ! The Depreciation Fund. The hearing on the city’s peti-| if they become convinced the in-|tion for an accounting of $8,000,- crease is right and fair.” 000 in the depreciation fund, which » 4 HELD FOR KILLING GHILD WITH CAR Byron Cade Driving 45 Miles an Hour When He Hit John Wray, 5, Says Passenger. Byron Cade, 64 years old, a serv- ice car driver, of 2606 North Kingshighway, was held for crim-| inal carelessness following an in- quest today in the death of John Wray, 5 years old, who was killed yesterday afternoon while on his way home from kindergarten when struck by a machine driven by Cade in front of 4328 Manchester avenue. John Corvey, an attorney, 7116 | Southwest avenue, riding in the machine, testified that Cade was driving 45 miles an hour as the boy started to cross the street in full view of the driver. “He had been driving fast all the way in and had me frightened,” Corvey testified. Several other witnesses corroborated Corvey’s testimony. Cade, who is under $5000 bond, did not testify. After striking the boy Cade swerved into a concrete light stand- ard, injuring Corvey. The boy, who died instantly of a fractured skull, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wray, 1116A South New- ‘of St. stead avenue, and was a kindergar- ten pupil at Adams School. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the death of Mrs. Mary McBeth, 71, 3932 Ne- braska avenue, who died at city hospital Wednesday night of in- when crushed by a truck driven by Carter Fairfax, a Negro, 4369 avenue, at Grand R-101 ENDS SECOND FLIGHT CARDINGTON, Eng., Oct. 18.— The R-101, giant new British diri- gible, started its second trial flight at 8:15 a. m, today in fine weather. It was in command of Maj. G. H. Scott, and carried a crew of 50, with a few passengers. Among these was the air minister, Lord »the English department at Thomson. After a six-hour flight the ship arrived over its hangar just before 2:30 p. m. ST LOUIS U. DIES IN THE PULPIT AT STUDENT MASS al The Rev. James I. Doyle, : S. J., Professor of En- glish, Succumbs to Apo- plexy at College Church. Ths Rev. Ja:nes I. Doyle, 8S. J., professor of Englisn at St. Louis University, vol‘apsed in the pulpit Francis Xaier (College) Church, while preaching a sermon to several hundred students after the weekly students’ mass this morning and was dead when his body was removed to the sacristy, Death, according to a physician who was summoned, was due apoplexy. He had talked for about 10 mim utes on the virtue of purity w hen / he was stricken about 9:30 o'clock. Students in the frovit pews rushed forward and carri/-d him from fh front of the altarn During the:course of his talk students had noticed that he paused several times and Iwvaned upon the pulpit for support, His health had been poor for several years and a year ago he spent about three mouths in a hospital, during which time he reduced his weight, by strenuous dieting, from nearly 300 to about 200 pounds. Father Doyle had been head of St. Louis University since 1924. He was a native of Cincinnati, O., and was a graduate of St. Xavier’s Col- lege there. He was 56 years old. He entered the Jesuit Order at Florissant in 1897 after teaching for several years at St. Xavier's College. As a Jesuit, his first teaching assignment was at Mar- quette University in Milwaukee, Wis., where he went in 1911. Later to. he taught at St. John’s College, To- - ledo, O., and at St. Mary’s College. St. Mary’s. Kan., before coming to St. Louis University in 1920, ts teach Jesuit scholastics in the seminary at Florissant. He was ordained to the priest- hood in 1910 at St. Louis Univer«- sity. Burial probably will Se in the Jesuit Cemetery at Florissant. Surviving him are several brothers and sisters who live in Cincinnati. LISTEN?!!. .. “HOLMES, HOLMES... what’s that shouting? It must be a riot!” “Of course it’s a riot, Watson. . ..a riot of joy! Those men are singing because they are free ... forever delivered from the in heaven’s name, Rt RAO My tel TE. RTI MN Alyn SF he HD “a we, “wo ~ PINT ee ND WRT ERI A ne wg se mon, the Only exhibitors to attain, New : she did not know who shot him | a , | T2494 Tsitj © : 2 | that “eee ae - |gsourian, and William H. Williamr| , ; . Lnle and | : agree Yesterday the New ad sca West. ehaivman of the} She said both McGouldrick and]. Mean ms ob tan tae | _ reeders won the Jersey) ‘ ae ; Pacifi and | Epstein had come to her assist- | ve ae Pe : eeu : h ; United Railways | ull grand championship with | peard cf the Missour) Pacl ic | lance when Kraft was beating and |dence against seven textile union | friendly relations and that the ex- | erty of the old nite a ways : ern's Signal of Oaklands. | Wabash Railroads which. have choking her in a jealous rage. She | members charged with second-/| perimental fare had been a popu- Co. on Dec. 1, 1927, in a reorgan- | ® The judges of Guernsey, Hol-| headquarters here—were int declared she had seen Kraft leap | 2¢8Tee murder for the death of O./ lar one. “You are making no ef-/ization, was limited to questioning | hand Jersey cattle selected was dropped from the books after | kill him were presented to the jury | the company took over the prop-| cost tyranny of good clothes!” “T see the dawn now, Holmes... . it’s this new Browning King Challenger that’s done it... that $30 sartorial scintillation! Muench took exception and said the company needed to develop standing exhibitors of Guernsey Coroner’s verdict | F. Aderholt, Gastonia Chief of Po-!| fort to develop friendly relations| of one witness and then was ad-| overboard. The | a ptee national grand champions vesterday. | The grand championship mUtrnsey cows was of | awarded to'| : MUttlewick Levity, from the Lyon | OUNtain, N. Y.. alt farm of William | ™ Williams, chairman of the meards Of the Missouri Pacific and | Wabash railroads, who is attending | pa that class went to May Royai’s | , ees Ormsby Hengerveld, owned |in every Guernsey class. 5 | ee show. The junior championship | ower from the Emmadine Farm, Popewell Juncton, N. Y., owned by | C. Penney, chain store magnate. | The grand championship for) sOistein bulls was awarded the! Ourth consecutive time to Sir | the Elmwood Farm, Deerfield. | > the junior championship to/! arn: | , mation Inka Matador, owned by | a. J, Meirkord, Linn, Kan. | ot Pilidora's You’'!] Do. | With the Holstein x , Pa, = Batt F %, - Pe | Jerge a3 : ‘ 7 Temier's } avorite : “Tded to Missouri cattle raisers. re » The srancd championship for’ _Y bullg was awarded to Fern’s| “4 na | of Oaklands. owned by | in Oaks Farm of Morristown, | -d., the junior championship to} from the | me farm. | Missouri Winners. and Jersey | the judges! d to the cows of these breeds. A the Close’ of the day's judging, © Junior Championships had been “8 disposed . of. : Holstein junior championship, ht by 91 entries, went to Oak- oe Piebe Ollie II, from the Mar Farms at Jefferson Bar- owned by F. W. A. Vesper. Uls automobile dealer: the Y junior championship to) wha Flag from the Othe tb arms at Lees Summit. i = “issOur] and Illinois en- *re well represented among ‘ *rday’s prize winners. In the’ tok - competition, Pevely Farms, a in a class of 44 calves | cond in the aged bull class. ‘from. Vesner’s Farm placed i“The South cattle in the Dairy Show and friendly rivals for honors in that class. Between ribbons and prizes than al! the ather Guernsey exhibitors to- gether. Penney. however, won the Peer Challenge Cup. them they took more which goes each year to the exhibitor of the best four animals which are the progeny of one bull. In the com- petition for Guernsey cows a Wil- liams entry was declared grand champion and a Penney entry, junior champion. Entries by one or the other of the two wealthy breeders took first, second or third Wins. Penney’s Own Breed Penney’s cattle were entered in | Emmadine | New | his | his County, cattle from Mountain, N. Y. Penney, who hus won the Peer Challenge Cup three successive times. is particularly proud of that honor. “These catth were bred on my farznus uncer.my directions. and are the product of my work,” e said. the name of Farms, D tchess York; Williams’ farm at “yon “It means something to a | | | h : cattle man to have his own breed win a prize.” Penney, who the J. &. Penney man of the board of Foremos" Dairy Products, Inc., declarec that dairy production in the South anc | Southwest is only about 80 per cent of consumption in that ter- ritory, providing a fertile field for development, “There is an immediate po- tentiality of $300,000,000 in year- ly sales open to a properly organ- ized dairy organization in the South and Southwest,” he said. offers the best ficla in the country for uninterrupte14 all-year production of milk and cream of the very highest quality under the best possible conditiona, Continued on Page 8, Col. 1. is the founder oft | Co. and chalilr- | was that Kraft was dead before he hit the water. The girl was led over the rough | ’ ; prairie to a Negro cottage, where | she had some coffee. her lap. the slipper across the jumped up and tried to run away. | | investigate The slipper was one worn by Kraft Suddenly a) ' detective laid a bedroom slipper on | With a shriek she hurled | room, | and washed ashore with his body. | Then the investigators back to New Orleans stating they | were convinced the girl knew drove | from the darkness. prosecution attor- | more than she has told about the) tragedy. fore the grand jury tomorrow. nized standard remedy f = Successful Since 1889 bp Dhan hd The case will be put be-| lice. T. A. Adarns, speaking for the defense, said holes in the clothing could have been made only shots from a sawed-off shotgun such as officers had admitted | seers to by | was carried to the Loray mill strikers’ | tent colony the reports of there. The Police wounded fatally by a Chief Jake Newell, ney. held the clothing before the jury and said the shots in the back night of June 7) 'when they went with Aderholt to disorders | was shot fired | ‘showed he had been killed while | ‘the jury (ments yesterday. |' summation of evidence. leaving and as a result of a con- | spiracy. In addition to Newell and Adams also heard Clyde Hoey, prosecution attorney. and J. D. Mc- Call, of defense counsel, in argu- the first day of Two additional speakers M. V. Barnhill, presiding. remained when court recessed yesterday be- | fore the jury will begin delibera- tion on the evidence. FORBIDS MOVIE WAITING LINE Chicago Fire Officia! Says Theater | Lobbies Must Be Clear. fy the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Fire Com- missioner Albert W. Goodrich to- day ordered movie theater owners from | each side and the charge of Judge | to discontinue the practice of al- | lowing patrons to stand in the | outer lobbies while vaiting to gala | admission. they would fight the court, order Theater owners said | in The practice of the theaters has | been to sell tickets and then per- | mit the purchasers to stand in line | The | until seats become available. fire commissioner said this wa- contrary to the law which requires that the lobby must not be ob. structed, with the public.” Muench said. “It journed to a day to be fixed later me that the company by the commission. GIRLS’ Tan or Black Calf Oxfords or Patent One-Straps Sizes 2 to Widths AA to C MISSES’ Sizes 12 to 2 $3.50 Widths A to C Sewed Soles. “Keep Growing Feet Healthy” Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s Arch-Helpers Fits perfectly and flexes with every foot movement, build- ing natural muscle power and fine strong arches. “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU Built Over Combination Lasts Foot Guide Rubber Heel CHILDREN'S Sizes 844 to 11% $3.00 Widths B and C Welt PIAIL IRDE! FILLED "CEWiMiams SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family ' ' ' It took magnificent vision to know that modern man would eventually demand a superlatively good suit at a moderate price!” : “Come on, let’s join the celebration . . . we've every reason to... we’ve achieved miracles ourselves in economical bud- getry with these soundly satisfying suits! And what’s more, I’m buying one of the Fall Challenger topcoats to-morrow !” Ge CHALLENGER rowning King, & Company 916-918 Olive St.

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ST,LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SATURDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 19th ‘WOLFF'S he or DAYS Ease fifth of these great semi-annual events, and the greatest. Each time it has been patronized by more customers. The values are now even greater than in the previous events. Special purchases and selections were made many months ago to make this our greatest DAY OF DAYS. ~ ~ Get your season outfit Saturday at a big saving 7 look over your ward- robe and stock up for months to come. -” You'll save a lot of money. FEATURING OVER 1000 se ie ia) n Ps MS ee On « fn 178 Ds Reger hee yar k a 4 bs ay Me é é MAE Lane REA Rare Ee 237 ig Oe, ge BS WD gee Fy oA. BIE he BEA. ee BRS ot Se te js , , ene tee ees " . — a ” * ds, r — " es x wis Soe SSN sh * ay ? - pape + ~ Xe) ae hy i iS = a4 2 - ‘ = ei ibd i. rai ANT he As Pi Rast Sah © wit « a a ces: : Fae we i 28 " nigh) aac oad ae ek. ie 2 ot Ae, ae a ee: ie i ent - ‘ . 3 . 7 : % VE Pe SS A oo aa ~ UO 7? > ee at a) Prd od Sas Vela ands epee Biegerice u ‘ > 4 . . ~ . Mnpwaat Kees. as ye Tet Spa et a Hy aot , Sy ot be hae tah Po ‘ one r hae 5,78 + ATA ek es ae eT Le ee ee, his he & See ae ‘ ies : SE ck ah, ‘ oir ast: Sis eg ay PSE ea: Btn Be a Re ai at ee ke ee : Baer SRE IO ee y ; 2 §.., sex . ‘ NES le ‘ An pet Bete = * pe . J ie PAT t POR STORE oe BERT Tek, SIS sags EA ss HART SCHAFFNER & MARX One and *Two-Trouser Suits Topcoats and Overcoats >” . ** = St =" iw ra ’ > ae, Sethe bebe « an Pn oe ‘ Se aa n4 --**.* 2e*e* . ‘ SSE gt F, SF ‘ - — . ..*.* ? fae so . Lo —e 2 - 2 3 ; ’ , ~*~ p+ s = 4 + % +l. >» D — sie : : . SS Bris on : ——— -* a ss : SS 2338 Pate*.° wes >>. +4 . Sw deer. =I Sea 4 Tb RP SS SR , S See ae Pie ee: . @ on! sacs =: : Shedss! ‘ > nena | oe = a F = * $e - 2380 : tes Ste? a? ;? D a nd 235 os oO . ; ; \ > * ey «t* ee : - 4 a %.° | — > -,* ™ ' 22S > ones . . “tet ae . | stele cs SSotete: seme 7 ants ets a . . : ' = a - " Cr. +° pists i - “ . a oe “* saat SS = aa : Sete c pers oer oe - ; ye eset’ PETS - “tah "> 3 os x “t ase oe ~~ . a “4 wea tene teoer*: «Je - > - re ° . — ~— ye, *, * Red 4 i oe ec: gas seSete> Ss: > 7+ . *,* ° Ms) eSalete-!* :* : son te So Le * - «tee Sabre — 7 ? = = a? State’ . > 23S - a ra .* y + Ss Sas: : ste” 4 ee : n oats - “chee ee AS “ - . wessiss See ae “3 : use of furred tions at Special efforts of co-operation by Hart Schaffner & Marx were neces- sary to enable us to feature these wonderful clothing values for this great day ”7 All-wool suits, topcoats and overcoats sensationally featured at the irresistible low price of $33.75 Here are suits for young men, business men, college men in the fall’s newest corona brown, pyramid grey and grenadier blue shades 77 regular sizes, large sizes, small sizes. 7 _ Topcoats and overcoats that are new in fabric, style and colorings. % Two-Trouser Suits in preps only—sizes 13 to 20 Guaranteed Savings of from $11.25 to $21.25 Remember: These Values are for One Day Only “DAY OF DAYS” RECORD VALUE IN FINE FURNISHINGS oe = 8 Ae oa _ -§5C Neckwear $1.50 to $250values. 9$¢ Pajamas Values to $3.50 Union Suits $1 & $1.50 values. 8§€ ew, g a ng all neckwear — All hand-made of fine imported and Our “Slumberland Rest” ae in No sleeve, knee length, side leg opening appealing colors and patterns. domestic silks—exquisite colorings. attractive new patterns. and flap seat. oe 25¢ ra’ Underwear Regular 75c values. §§@ Gloves $5.00 Value Mufflers $2.50 to $3.50 values .. S&S quality material. a Slip-on shirt and fancy shorts, sizes 34 Pigskins in regulars and cadets — sizes Silk squares — just a limited quantity to 44—$1.00 for entire suit. 7% to 9. available in the group. _—. wanes Fancy shirts with collar to match or Washington Avenue at Broadway Hats $5.00 to $6.00 values In the season’s best shapes and popular shades of browns, tans and greys. collar attached—whites in neckband and collar attached styles. Hosiery 75 Py ae Ssies Bh - wg s tapaenc tere == EEA Ia TONE Ae AREY Pre il ART RC MEE EAS Ne eI ORR As ME a yey BAN etme OE RE RR IM BO So oe os

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rr gre rr tert aera ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcements'on Pages 6,7, 8 and 9 = THREE MEDICAL qi STIX, BAER & FULLER ®| "ah, —— GRAND-LEADER State in Cross-Examination | Saturday News in Youth’s Fashion Center: ( \\__ | irtivnimc trom By the Associated Press. ° rv ‘ LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 18.— 5 \S Further medical testimony was giv- » Fe | en in behalf of the defense today } Soe | : in the trial of Alexander Pantages, 7) | theater miliionaire, for an alleged Tailored Twéeds .. . Fur-Trimmed Tweeds ... and * ee ae 2 ee See old dancer. Sturdy Chinchillas, in Sizes 6 to 14 Years Dr. D. H. Gibbs, one of the three ' ged. physicians who examined the girl _ following the alleged attack, testi- fied on cross-examination he was ™~ | called into the case by Dr. E, C. e | Fishbaugh, a fellow member on the and } _hospital staff with which he is &@s- - sociated. Dr. Gibbs stated he ex- Banas pe | | pected to receive a fee for his time in court and presumed it was to be | paid by the defense. : ; : ' “Do you know that Dr. Fish- Choosing your new Coat in the Girls’ Store will be lots of fur... | baugh is family physician for the for there are so many smart styles to try on; the only difficulty you'll | Pontages?" He was “Na k dent.’ have, will be to decide just which ONE of them you'll have for your ————-¥ | A roms ga re Pi vnrbee own. The Tweed Coats are invitingly warm and soft, and very becom- a | the -wab convicted recesittt o0 ahead ing in their blue, green, beige and brown colorings. ..with tailored or ~—“—— , slaughter following a fatal automo- fur collar. Our Ba-Ka Tweed Coats are good-looking and practical. : : bile acciGent. | Gibbs was followed on the stand | by Dr. D. W. Dakin, the third de- : . ¢ . i 3 fense physician who examined Miss Chinchilla Coats deserve special mention of 1 Pringle. Dr. Gibbs and Dr. Peter their own ... they are the preference of many : Sunden, the other medical experts well-dressed school-girls, and the Girls’ Store , | Lo ee | tegees permet. Ss ag. shows them in tailored and regulation styles . . . 1 es | District Attorney Buron Fitts navy blue and beaver-brown the favored colors. Z _has intimated the grand jury would | 7 review testimony of another de- (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) ' we |fense witness. : | Fitts referred to Mrs. Floy Bif- ‘fle, who yesterday partly corrobo- _rated the sworn statements of her husband, Garland Biffle, who was indicted for perjury Wednesday after giving evidence considered favorable to the theater man. ‘6 e Ps 99 After giving her testimony and | e d Dp | p e r : p \ aS undergoing a searching cross-ex- OY Yy ; amination by Fitts, Mra. Biffle Yy, ° | ° ’ broke down and implored court of- 4 | Y > as pecla }| ir ‘ ficers not to take her to fail. p O rt xfo rds VippyyhiiiRm-> * “They arrested my husband; are WT, ‘eis they going to arrest me?” she big o New Felt Hats cried. “T don't want to ge to Sail Fitts said no immediate action oe ose = $ 5 () C.. ee ie pa Wi: SMD), navy blue, and colors to but said there was no alternative. furred with Caracul, Fox, Wolf, Beaver, Fitch, Squirrel and Pahmi. Selec- eepreen se 966 sa match Fall costumes. tions at these prices are outstanding for variety and value! Sizes 14 to 20... Coat Shop, Third Floor. Other Heats for rcirls end including our exclusive he 1 RANE ES RTE NGOS RRA Ne HET 5 IE ay Yay. EL ine a” ra PC ee ee wie Ee ke ee ie i ii ee ey Cn eee to kiltie tongue, strap, and side buckle; cam- Ly pi Gece ©. ag purchase brings this collec- el elk trimming? sizes 2! to 8... 86.50 VY iy i cael Felice models, junior- misses’... $3.95 to $7.50 Misses’ Frocks for Fall Boys Horsehide Coats ° savas Daytime and Evening Modes Emphasize the New Silhouette! With Sheep Collars and Linings—Rare Values at 167 525 6 = With clothes so thrillingly new, the Misses’ Store is a busy place these - i) days! Young fashionables are finding here the frocks so completely new PA 2 A special purchase enables us to offer these in line, so very becoming to slender young figures. Light woolens for Ay, ” =. smart, serviceable Leather Coats at important sav- a | —Stee daytime . . . crepes, satins and chiffons for afternoon .. . lustrous satins | i ings. Each Coat has full sheep lining, fancy sheep So a and chiffons for evening, all show the lengthened line, the higher waists , collar, four pockets and all-around belt. The | Vv rea q Ag q) D and the formality that is new this season! ? ; | - sleeves have wool wristlets. Your choice of black Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store, Third Floor. j . ) or brown, sizes 8 to 20. POTTER DMI FIT a= The t beautiful Leatherette Tweederoy 7 sup rrooia Adee is Coats for Boys Golf Knickers f° ica [admitted]. - , 9 * . | Boys’ Leatherette a mee pins — The greatest Dance Tots’ Sweaters With Matching Berets ates Seon meee ePpomraitan pockets and aii-aroun cits in ain an an erns, ; a St. Louis Hotel. : 9 BAGG, GIN Will not peel or crack tan, gray or brown. These S m a rt G ir d e Featured in the October ‘ $ ‘ 5 SYN GY BZ Sizes 8 to 20. Spe $6 95 ar Cuisi th ay Sale of Infants’ Wear at YN cially priced at... ° at Of Setin end Elasti | tog aise o> 8 Lag oe Gx atin a atom: | able reputation These “grown-up” sports outfits will be worn by for the Teen-Age Girl consistency. (fy well-dressed St. Louis children on chilly Autumn ~\ yy >>> >» yyy ,->-,P SIT4A .S PPP Vy KKK ) » ~~ * >> Dp) py y é > ae, LAM "SSNS > eer bd)? ~ : Oss AA, « SS SN ‘ y 4 Boys’ Cricket Sweaters New Jacquard patterns in a wide variety of Even the slimmest of figures | We know you will en- Fall shedes. Pullover, cricket style with V neck. need a proper foundation in this | joy an eve ing hone Sizes 30 to %. Now new season. And this new Girdle a T cove “an agietaras Daniele’ Joe Reichman is still Brother and Sister Tots’ Beacon - ee es of eles- | with us~-and howl _ Jersey Suits Bathrobes | ; Boys’ Shirts Boys’ Pajamas pee $2.50 Gaily-striped zephyr-weight Wonderfully warm Bath- j wool , : ; -pi le Pajamas | ‘ ; , well tailored of Bea Tom Sawyer Shirts of Two-piece sty : auuek tad ‘Pica, eee ow with preset n ves 17 | fine quality percale. New of fancy -0tton materials. UPLIFT BRASSIERE Yhe Hotel F : . : rf lors. Wide choice of fancy colors fj ‘th the ds, ha knitted crew signs in rich colorings, and fancy patter.s and oo ; of jersey, to wear wi come oa nie “Solid color with smart cord trimmings. Collar-attacked and hag teen-age $] 00 shorts for brother and box- Sizes 2, 4 and style. Special Special at EE. ccunisncut ° pleated skirts $2 95 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floer and Square 16.) os on for sister......0s+ ° (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6509. (Secon oor.) ‘K A, « days. Berets and Sweaters are both of wocl and rayon with charming interwoven designs. In white, blue, pink, maize, green or tan; sizes to six years. @ Ay 7 rc OEE 4 ; yy) Dy) >>» >> py, 4, 0. : “* a4

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a bapee when pee Ye CFSE a BEDS PEER SS - os ee Oe ee a fee ERS Try eS eS eae a ~ - SOF Says wor ae get eg. St i ad ? 5 Po: Ws. * . - > Rte . ' ead . : ane . ~~ _—— , - pie 4, : ~ p " 4 act t . ~ ‘ - bay ape mm. - ag i = eer ~— Pp Psat ny ram, 2 ites a. oP ta wwotet Sisub . I wonts _ ~ ~« ca cg - ‘* - ~ ie +d ? oo op Be Sei 5) SNR ae Saye ae “ a sitlinset al teint Sehaealadas ‘ or3s nenacRN ad ty e ee . 2 Fis aw pmeigieans a « eet Rete Sts eee ep ecu tS iin Aes SS aE em ~ , a =* * a Las Ayer em sede. b Aor se pe A eer ne ‘saad ~- owen — cp wn ” ns gs setter on Seria 7 * Poets KP CRS niet ae = a Po as hommes Ny — me - . = aa oS SP ogame ieeaaee Lana cena ie Rea eteds _ ae Ueiortewnay ? ot - a ae aS ee SSSI REEL DE ET : - = ao ee ee gi 7 ili Pent ssi apeseond: mee . 5 r ery . .‘ 1 5 GRR, BRAS Rk Me RRR ‘ ne Fo ee ay: aye tee weno ee wees oe Ly Anam A acme a he . eh gre . yok wees hain! a a perpen rear - orate § ~ een Ne see ita Ne Ae- 4 ia ct > Cte ek Women’s Modish Leather Bags Smaller back - strap Pouches and larger 1. Bagss self covered or metal frames; and mirror. Girls’ Cotton Flannelette Sleepers Black and colors. Frog trimmed; pink and white or blue and white 4 C stripes: sizes 2 to 14. Women’s Broadcloth and Cretonne Smocks Double or single breasted models small, sizes. attractive colors Men’s Part Wool Union Suits Mill seconds of much higher-priced Union Suits, Fall and inter weights; fleece lined; long sleeves, ankle length; ran- dom shades. Sizes 36 to 46. fitted with coin purse ‘medium and large 85c¢ 600 Women’s Fancy Bandettes © In plain and pocket styles --aome trimmed with lace , medallions or edges; tape 3 or ribbon shoulder straps; flesh and white. Sizes 32 to 36. Flannelette or Bird’s- Eye Diapers, 10 for Pi flannelette Mg $] .00 bird's-eye Diapers in the 27x27-inch size. Tots’ Slips and Combinations Slips, are lace or embroid- ery trimmed; Combina- 2 tions have elastic knee; ; sizes 4 lace or embroidery trimme to 14 years. Boys’ Fast Color Shirts 69c Broadcloths, fine A | percales and other eu jine shirtings; plain whites; fancy pat- terns and designs; some slight sec- onds. Sizes 12 to 144 néck. Samples Seconds Mer’s Good Shirt 99c Shirts of the better kind in material and workmanship; new fancy designs, patterns and colors; also plain white; collar - attached style; sizes 14 to 17. Boys’ All-Wool Lumberjacks “1. 84 wool jacket Se and knitted worsteds; convert- ible collar; snug fitting cuffs and bottoms; also pull- over Sweaters in new colors and patterns. Sizes 4 to 18 in lot. ; ‘oe, br a . . a, ; 2 Mex - ie 4 ov) ‘ cy ~ a. amy h ae ct ames - - ny set l : ty % me Mey ‘a Ee ga ’ or Pah - _ A: - ba? : 7 -~®) + Soee - a? 2 és “4 - q > i 4 ae ti e > ad i is a ; Fel 72 ay % aae : oe ; a § : = a) * oe : > t} ea * bs oF » Sie > ae : =e Paes & 2 a ey 7 pian eS oi re Y ie on . y ey. Pe ae ae 3 ee -. pe Fe) ft. op! ty ‘ > 2) \ e a Fe es. g Se ae ee! |. os 7} - tM ee x tn ae Lee Sk , (2): eee 7 + 7 “a 2B! te a ae Byer’ z :o32 |) ae Sane. 2 ct’ i ae | ( oe ef beta 4 4 + Be by _ 4 Se cae i, tee ey gy . : a foi ke ees haht ght : t 3 a Be mg 4 Si Lol ae “Rh: \- ee bis? 4 Me af “3 a. aor e | Wass. ey fl oe #- a - Pe 5 ir 7 oe bit ae oo) ge . -he. e Sr: Sa - q *. Pre a Gk: a1 . B.S rey 3 aa eae eet? mae 443 owe be ia : ¢ ' : " et eA ‘ . de a e ; a x r~¥ ” me ig ey 2 g a: oa ie ee sts Fi ; a" il PaaS : R S Peete 2 pt : ag very & *s 4 - 2 4, ¢ ' 5 it3 rit 3 E “te “a ry 4 5 #, . § + 5 ros : ¥ 4 4 na : Per Tiba i + rf : t “ 4 Pid 3 peeks ied -? i: rie 5% “Ste 2 ; ‘4 4 re bot). ae ee. e.. en - ay, E =¥ 4 : r Bes : Bias er a! 2: g 3 aoe i Re ; Sake, aS: ; es a He : ee er ae Pe 72% 3. WE Y Pa & % ? hee : 4 = - : 5. 2 y et et =: : . * =F a - ‘ ¥ »* > Ff 3 fe 4 Be 7? i 4 ee r = pe 4 *! t = - et Oe tal oe Ie se tS 8 | 25 a q A Red Diamond Work Shirts 69c Just 600; made; of blue | chambray; t wo ‘)peckets, button- "| down flap; sizes 14 f/ito 18. Limit 2 te a customer. No union phone or mail orders filled. Boys’ All-Wool iar Sweaters 52,69 Fine wool yarn Sweaters in siip- over style; fancy plaids, checks and modernistic p a t- terns; constructed to hold shape and wear. Sizes 8 to 16 years. am et Me ~ YR KIO rere aa’ RiO. O- Ga: | i>. Co ee . & ae Men’s 50% Wool Utica Sweaters 52.075 Bodyguard iicoats in V_ neck aistyle; two button- idown pockets; gray, “iibrown and fawn : shades, hee Sizes 36 to 46. sports Women’s Cotton lannelette Gow 69c \ Full cut; long A\ sleeves; double yokes; of heavy Wj quality striped / cotton flannel- ette. Regular sizes. Boys’ Quality Blouses, Shirts 50c Madras, broadcloth and fine count per- cales; plain whites, mew patterns, de- signs and colors; blouses 6 to 15 years; shirts 8 to ll years. Some slight seconds. 35c All-silk, imported : Japanese Pongee in the natural tan shade; 12 momme weight; 33 inches wide. For slips, shirts, blouses, un- dergarments, etc. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPO EE PE Te Stix, Baer é> | Fuller Downstairs Stores | Rayon § yread & Oval Pillow gag Rayon and cotton twilled weave large oval "Pillow to ; with large - Rose, dlue, green and 81x99-Inch Pequot Sheets 1.39 Wonderful wearing | quality; all in the populer 81x99-inch size; limit of 6 to a customer. 42x36 pillow- cases, each, 33e. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ee Girls’ Smart Coat Sweaters Wool and rayon mix- $] 95 tures; butten down front style with two pockets; fancy designs; plain colors; with collars; sizes 28 to 36. Regular and Extra Size Apron Frocks Of prints or fine ging- hams; well made; full 58 cut; light or dark back- Cc grounds. Babies’ Dainty Muslin Dresses Of soft muslin, lace of embroidery trimmed; yoke 29 or bishop styles; sizes to Cc 2 years. Wool-Filled Rayon eS Filled as * 100% pure $10 carboniged ljamb’s weet} tep is of fine rayon twill weave; reverse side is lined with high-grade cotton sateen; 72x84- inch. i vimmeed with heavy rayon cord all Printed Rayon Flat Crepe, Yard Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Fine quality; regular size; evenly henfstitched hems. Excellent values. | Oc Girls’ Clever Wash ia 4 Of prints; one and” two piece effects; long sleeves; printed and floral patterns; pleated skirts; 4 Firmly woven; fine qual- ity; large variety of new 49 Fall designs in light and Cc 36-Inch Luster Colored Sateen select cotton; wanted shades for comforts, lin- Babies’ Part Wool! Shirts diate and cold weather; shell edge trimmed; sizes dark colorings; 36 inches wide. Highly lustreys; of fine 25 ings, etc. Ruben style; for imme- 35¢ ; to 2 years. * to 14. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Attractive Crepe de Chine Scarfs i d l- oe Be re om } chine 57c in long, square and tri- angle shapes. Slight seconds. Men’s Cottonade Work Pants, at Good weight for $] 0 Pall wear; in con- G servative stripes or dark shades. Sizes 32 to 42° Larger Size Coats for Sports or Dress « Beautiful broadcloths $ and smart sports fab- rics; trimmed with shawl or mushroom fur collars; sizes 46 to 52. DOWNSTAIRS Women’s Rainproof Cotton "$1 00 Made on strong frames; fancy han- dles; amber color tip and top; mavy, green, 1. ¢e 0 black. Embroid’ed Swisses 36 Inches “9 9 Sheer quality; neat col- ered figures; cut from full bolts. Babies’ Cotton Flannelette Wear Gowns, kimonos and ger- trudes, trimmed with shell 4 edge; sizes to 2 years. Cc Fast.Color Printed Percales Women’s Washable : Capeskin Gloves One-clasp style with fancy turn-back cuffs, $ black and white, also tan, cocoa, gray, mode; sizes 6 to &. 2500 Yards Gilbrae Ginghams, 32-Inch ad. and One of finest Ginghams Pirmly woven, high codnt, made; all size checks and a finish; fast colored Cc and cut from the belt. plaids; remnant lengths. l7c STORE - 80x105 Rayon Bedspreads Rayon and _ cotton mixed ; scalloped; $2 97 woven in neat all- e over Jacquard designs; rose, blue, green, yellow and orchid, Imported Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves Fancy turn-back cuffs; 69 one-clasp style; tan, co- coa, nut, gray, poy and mode; bates 6 to 8% Dainty Grenadine Ruffled Curtains Criss - cross sty deep ruffles: corn ec valance and tie-back, 50-inch top; cream and beige tints. Children’s Colored Zapon Slippers Genuine Zapon; in red 59 80x84 Colonial Patch Quilts Scalloped bound ends; of cotter 2 s printed challis in new colonial styles; filled with light layer of cotton; lined with cambric. 1000 Yards Sateen Cretonnes, Yard Heavy quality, attractive atterns in gay colors, 29 and blue; lined; have or- or drapes, slip covers, Cc gameat on vamp; padded | pillows, etc. soles; sizes 8% to 2, Beautiful Lace Panel = 3]. Filet and shadow a lace weaves; large and small designs; : scalloped bottems with 1. ition fginge; 40 and 45 inches wide. Women’s Tinted Knitted Bloomers With elastic tops and - knees; cut full and roomy; 3 sizes 36 to 44, Cc AY Women’s Part-Wool Union Suits Sleeveless yas knee length; of medium weight cottons “ene wool, 69c 3 for $2.00. 200 Boys’ Wool Caps Of wool svyitings and tweeds; tans, grays and browns; in fancy mix- tures, designs and patterns; all sizes. SATURDAY Grenadine Criss Cross Curtains Plain and celored dots and _— figures; deep ruffles on side ° 4 and bottom; deep cornice ruffle; 50- inch over all; 2% yards long. ‘ 32-Inch Woven Check Ginghams A large variety of checks 1 7 ) re gene Bg Imported | Chiffon Velvet $1.98 French and German Chiffes Velvets in jet black; silk face, for dresses and coats. 35 and 39 inches wide. Part Wool Plaid Blankets, Pr. 70x80-inch sis e. 7 Wool and _ cotton mixed in colored plaids; bound with cotton sateen bind- ing. 72x84-ineh, $3.87 pair. Men’s Fancy Rayon Socks 25c Wide range of fancy spiral, check- ed and all-over pat- terns; mercerized heels toes and tops; rayon and cotton mixed; slight povonte; siz- + @s 10 to 11? Little Tots’ Wool Sweaters $1.00 Slipover and coat styles; plain or combination colors; round neck. For little girl or boy, 2 to 6 years. 36-Inch Printed Rayon Voiles 39c Woven of firm, crisp rayon with lustrous finish; printed in beautiful styles and _ color- ings; lengths up to 5 yards. Men’s Wool Coat Sweaters $2,.65 Heavy rope-stitch Sweaters with roll collars and two pockets; several solid colors. Sizes 36 to 46, “Leader” Brand Coffee, 3 Pounds The same good quality that is used in thousands of §&t. is homes, Whole bean of ground, No mail, phone or C. O., D. orders please. Madeira Tea Napkins, Six for am Fine lined, hand- . scalloped and hand - embroidered in eyelet designs. Measure 12x12 in. Buy new for Christmas gifts. Men’s Leather House Slippers Romeo and aeepett styles with leather soles and rubber e heels; some slightly imperfect; sizes 6 to 11 in the lot. Women’s Zapon Boudoir Slippers | Guaranteed against crack- ing; lined with peach color rayon; have heels; C black, red, green and blue; sizes to &. Rayon Crepe Costume Slips Highly Mercerized Printed Charmeuse Lustrous cetton Charme- use printed in small tweed 29c effects; also large designs for Kimenos; lengths 2 to Full ten-in. shadow- proof hems; flesh, $ 4 white, peach, “ navy, aJC tam and black; sizes 36 to Teg Muslin Mattress Covers, 87c Well made of good grade unbleached muslin, finished with taped ends. All for full-size mattresses. a Plain and novelty, all-wool and wool- mixed tweeds, for dresses, suits and coats, Short bolts and remnant lengths. A manrorene saving afforded. . Letee selection of wanted shades for dresses, combinations, party frocks, etc. Heavy, lustrous quality; all silk, soft even weave. Children’s Sturdy Shoes, $1.77 Well made, good-wearing Shoes in patent and tan leathers and gunmet- als; have durable and flexible soles; sizes 514 to 11 and 11% to 2. Men’s Leather Gloves, $1.00 Light cream, shade, unlined; fancy three-seam back and snap wrist. Others of light and dark brown, warm fleece lined; snap wrist. Bizes 7% to 10. 39-Inch Quality Silks $4 33 The season’s most popular fabrics at this low price. Heavy, lustrous satin-back Crepe in street and lingerie shades, also black. Super-quality silk Flat Crepe in a complete color selection. Printed rayon and silk Flat Crepes in the tweed effects and newest styles. Heavy weighted Geor- gette in beautiful solid shades. Remarkably Low Priced “NA » ie een | “S ~ WY SS i aw’ ANWO . i) , a on The Downstairs Store (only) opens at 8:30 a. m. to accommodate early shop- np Bape Saturday. Upstairs Store opens a. m. 12-Inch Vanity Step-In Girdles allover fancy elastic with brocade ge lightly e boned at front; four hese supporters attached; sizes 28 to 34. Men’s Silk-and-Rayon Mixed Ties, at Popular style in newest patterns r four - in - hand and colors, A7c Marquisette & Net Panels Sheer marquisettes and embroidered Rigi i dot net Panels; 40 Bite = inches wide; ecru ; tint; hemmed bot- toms finished with rayon fringe; long. 36-Inch White Broadcloth, Yard Highly mercerized; for men’s shirts, women's slips, uniforms, etc.; ] Tc lengths 2 to 10 yards. W ’s Li omen’s Linen 9 Kerchiefs, 6 for Good quality linen Hand- kerchiefs, plain white; 1 + 16-inch hemstitched Cc hems; banded 6 to a package. Boys’ Fancy Golf Hose Substantial weight, comb- ed, fancy Golf Hose with turn-down cuffs; reinforc- C ed heels and toes; sizes 7 to 10; slight seconds. ama A Boys’ 79¢c |} Prints and broad- cloths in button-on | styles; mew color combinations; also white; hand smock- ed and embroidered. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Adorable prints ini@emny new colorings; red, ume ot tan and blue; alsof(a seve ensembles of pique. aad, Sizes 2 to 6 years. 4.29, Popular navy blues; two pockets; con- vertible collar; sleeve emblems; brass buttons; wool plaid linings, Sizes 2% to 8 years. Four-Yard-Wide Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Genuine burlap-back cork Linoleum in three choice patterns for kitchen; slightly misprinted, Men’s Four.-in- Hand Ties Woven and printed tr mixtures in newest terns and shades; cost 59: & lined. 1000 Yards of Gay Cretonnes Beautiful patterns and colors; light and dark a grounds; for window or doer hangings; cut from full 3 Tots’ Coat Sets *4-97 Chinchilla cleth Sets; coat with beret or helmet to match; navy blue only; brass but- tons; sleeve em- aromas, Sizes 2 to’ Cat Boots, ‘2.98 Extra high cut; of black and tan elk; have strap and buckles; leather or double wear com- position sole s. Bizes 11 to 6. Black and brown weatherproof leath- erette with full belt, large beaver- ized collar; four pockets reinforced with leather tabs; warmly lined with selected sheer pelts. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ 4-Piece Knicker Suits °5.55 Well tailored Suits ’ of sturdy fabrics in new patterns and fancy mixtures; collegiate model coat, vest and two pair wide golf knickers, full lined. Sizes 6 to 15. 50-In. Gorgeous Drapery Damask $1.35 Super quality; rayon and cotton mixed; sunfast and tubfast; beautiful patterns and col- ors; for windows or doors. F¥ =NK 36 . - oy. Boys’ Leathe: Raincoats Swagger sports model that flares from the shoulders: of fleece back leatherette in black or brown; two roomy, slash pock- ets, convertible col- lar; sizes 6 to 16 years, scalloped || ttoms with rayon fringe;. filet and Iie shadow lace weaves; light and BS dark tints; beauti- ful patterns. 50-In. Sunfast Drapery CAR 8Sc Highly mercerized rayon and cotton mixed; striped and allover patterns in attractive color- J ings, 1500 yards at & this low price. Gorgeous 9x12 Axminsters $32.50 Richly colored, seamless Axmin- sters in striking Persian and Ori- ental effects. Some are imper- fect, but all are Outstanding values. Velour & Cornice Valancing Deep pile velour with heavy fringe; meat colored fig- ured cornice scal- loped; splendid as- Deep pile, closely woven Axminsters in several attrac- tive patterns qné colors; slightly im- erfect in weave. ut will give ex- cellent service, 9x12 Felt- Base Rugs $5.00 Three choice pat- terns; one for kitchen and two in neat carpet effects; strong baked en- amel finish; slight- ly misprinted in pattern. Also two patterns in 9x10.6 size. 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs *54.50 Finished with heavily knotted fringe; Persian and Oriental effects that are fine re- productions of im- ported Rugs; col- ored in red, deep blue. tan, rose and taupe. Colored Damask Hemstitch. Cloths $1.00[ 7 Fine, colored cot- ton Damask Cloths, fi, woven in neat floral designs; 64x inches; blue, yellow green; fast colors; hemstitched or with scalloped ends. Colored Border Bath Towels 20140, I4c 21142, 22¢ 22144, 26c Soft, bleached, spongy terry cloth Towels with fast- colored borders; some subject to an occasional drep thread. Piain plated finish, many with artistic brea in shaft; bridge and junior styles; complete with cord and pive. Bridge and Junior Shades $1.00 Each -Base Floorcove alt Square Yard RS Tale Cee echem, aiis, es wide; tan, 3 tue and gray; bak “Toilet Paper 10 Rolls for S004 lity tissue Toilet Papet y 1000-sheet rolls; mail or phone orders. no ma lined; is four golf style; grays, tans, browns and fancy patterns sizes 5 to 16 years. Trimmed witk shawl ofr room collars; ionable browf blacks. Sizes misses and Fashionable | very low pric Richly Fur Tete Cc $34 New, dressy featuring ette, flare, and stra models; of cloth in bre black; sizes 44. women’s Cc of Chin *13.8 Smart, Pp Coats fashic “Cravanette chilla cloth; or double br Johnnie ‘of collars; siz 42; _“Timme Roadster 100% pure that will hardest ideal , seg sc wear. Sis . 20. Just 7 specially k Crisp, Wash F new pr or short sizes 36 t< the need Plow price Chie eyebrow long fitting styles in the fasic ors. small he

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Hand Ties printed silk Pcs Bt BOe 900 Yards of ay Cretonnes patterns and light and dark for window or cc. amgs; cut from full bolts, > s’ Chinchilla t Sets lla cleth coat with or helmet to ; Mavy blue brass but- sieeve em- Sizes 2 to ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—— a See See Oe ee - RE ce Se ‘Stix, Bacr é& Fuller Downstairs Store it-Base Floorcovering Square Yard quality; — sitchen, alls, u agli’ wide; tan, 3 Cc blue and gray; bak enamel Toilet Paper 10 Rolls for a vality tissue Toilet a 5 ooh = 1000-sheet rolls; 4 q re ‘| ° mail or phone orders. ss Boys’ Tweed Golf Knickers i lined; wide, ‘ oe 6 four golf style; $] | ae tans, browns e patterns and mixtures; | a tte 16 years. Broadcloth Winter Coats *21.95 Trimmed with fur shawl oor mush- room collars: fash- ionable browns and blacks. Sizes for misses and women. Fashionable Coats very low priced. Boys’ Warm Overcoats Plaids and checks in grays, browns and tans; of sturdy $ overcoatings in mannish mod- els; two pockets; sizes 21, to 8 58x54 Hemstitched Tablecloths, Each Fine quality, ne cotton damask, hemstitch- ed and have fast-colored borders; also all white; slight seconds. 36-Inch Cotton Outing Flannelette Heavy, fleeced, fancy colored, striped Out- 21/ ings, for sleeping oC garments and covering quilts; lengths 2 to 10 yards. ~ Leatherette ‘2,89 Felt lined, leather- ette Coats in black, brown, green, red and blue. Notch collars; patch pock- ets; ring belts and cuffs; sizes 14 to 42. Boys’ Sturdy School Shoes Tan and black leath- $ . low styles; St clay tat g 1.98 ers; high and made: sizes 11 to Women’s Imported Kid Gloves, Pair Fancy turn - back cuffs; one clasp $ styles; wanted Fall colors. All sizes 6 to 8&8. Women’s Silk ile Gloria =f $9 7 rias are in allover Siik Umbrellas with fancy borders; Glo- 79 amber patterns; all on 16-rib Le color tips, tops and handles; black and colors. Luncheon, 39c Roast Beef or Hamburger Steak Mashed Potatoes Carrots and Peas or String Beans Combination Salad Biscuits and Butter Pumpkin or Custard Pie or Ice Cream Coffee Children’s Fleeced Union ‘Suits, at Seamless Rugs For boy or girl: button High- grade Ax- $ 36 and 39-In. Rayon ; Twill Satin, Yard ustrous, in rayon slip Satin in white, pink, 7 tee wiesydios, & DC Strong Clothesline 50 Feet for Sash cord Clothesline heavy quality; 100 feet im ome piece, 42c. None Cc delivered. 9x12 Perfect waist; drop seats; taped minster and all- shoulders; long sleeve, wool ankle length or short sleeve, knee velvet Rugs in choice Selection of length; sizes 2 to 12. allover patterns. fringe, DOWNSTA 39-In. Heavy Rayon Flat Crepe, Yard woven; black, navy, wine green and brown Lustrous quality; firmly 89 39-In. Heavy Black Crepe Satin, Yard 36-Inch Lingerie 39-In. Silk and Rayon Silk Radium Twill Satin, Yard Fine quality: close, firm Close, firm weave, yet weave; all silk and wash- 77 light in weight; for slips, 82 able. Cc kimonos, drapes, etc. Cc 36-In. Imported Twill 54.Inch All-Wool Black Velveteen, Yard Tweeds, a Yard Extra! Lifebuoy Soap, 10 Bars This hygienic "geup 4 bath or toilet use. mail or phone on. Cc please. New Flour Sacks, 15 for For tea towels dust cloth; of good 4 grade muslin; meas- ure about 30x33 inches. Venus Corsetalls With Inside Belts Especially good for stout figures; boned at back and across the diaphragm; semi-elastic adjust- able shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to. 48. IRS 36-Inch Colored Lining Brocades Rayon and cotton Bro cades in very attractive styles; lining shades, 59c Women’s Gay Silk Scarfs Bleached Linen Crash Toweling Heavy weight, bleached linen, Crash Toweling 1 with fast-colored borders; limit 20 yards to a customer. 54x72-Inch Velour Auto Robes, Each Reversible; of dou- ble-faced, green ve- $2. 4 lour; neatly — Very low priced. Women’s Silk Crepe de Chine Undies Bloomers, ate Ins and Dance $ Sets of fine crepe de . chine, trimmed with new dark laces; some tailored effects. Transparent Velvet Dresses Transparent velvet (rayon and silk back) Dresses and Ensembles — satin or crepe Blouses— beautiful prints and solid colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Men’s House Slippers, Pair Made of — leather and Zapon in black and tan; ey nicely lined; padded soles. 9c Sizes 6 to 11. Misses’ Fur } Roadster Coats Fashioned of wcubat and European lamb; ‘27 sports 3 and general wear. Girls’ and misses’ sizes 10 to 20. > > Women’s Extra-Sre Flannelette Gowns Full cut, well made gar- ments of cotton flannel- sY ette: long sleeves; double oe yokes; sizes 18 to 20. Women’s Smart Silk Dresses 55-99 Crepe-back satins, Cantons and flat crepes in smart styles for street or afternoon w ear. Latest Fall styles and colors. Misses” and women’s sizes 14 to 44. Jet black, heavy quality, satin - face Crepe of soft lus- Deep pile, lustrous In a large er” wap Lar a 9 ? $2? 29 black English Vel- $] 1 $ mn Gnosis’ of ean $ Richly Fur Misses’, Women’s ; ae = Ag SP Ee Smart, New high cut; of and tan elk; strap and leather or wear com- soles. 11 to 6. large beaver- collar; four reinforced ther tabs; lined with tec. sheep, Sizes 6 to 18. eece back erette in black nf; two ¥, slash pock- rtible col- Sizes 6 to 16 ished with knotted ; Persian and ental effects are fine re- ions of im- Rugs; col- in red, deep tam, rose and Trimmed Coats *34 New, dressy styles featuring silhou- ette, flare, princess and straightline models; of broad- cloth in brown or black; sizes 14 to 44. Fur Coats at $73 Dressy Coats of Northern seal, nat- ural muskrat. Men- doza beaver,® gal- land squirrel® and caracul paw. Beau- tifully silk lined: trimmed with self or contrasting furs. Sizes 14 to 50. *Dyed Coney. Women’s Coats of Chinchilla 413.95 Smart, practical Coats fashioned of “Cravanette™” chin- chilla cloth: single or double breasted; Johnnie or notch collars; \sizes 14 to 42, — 1.49 Very attractive are these cotton crepe Kimonos in lovely pastel shades; trim- med with hand embroidery. Misses’ and wom- en's sizes. “Timme Tuft” Roadster Coats $21.95 100% pure Alpaca that will stand the hardest wear. The ideal Coat for sports, school, busi- ess and genera! wear. Sizes 14 to 20. Just 75 at this speciallyysiow price. Crisp, new Fall Wash Frocks in mew prints; long or short sleeves; sizes 36 to 44, Fill the needs at this low price. 39c Handmade: of fine quality muslin, with pretty hand embroidery an d applique work; white and paste! shades; sizes 16 and 17 Jersey Arctics with cuff. Black and gray. For Cuban and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. 250 pairs at this low price. trous finish, STORE Men’s, Women’s Handkerchiefs Men's white cambrics; hem- stitched hems. Women's plain white or with colored woven borders and novelty prints. 54-Inch Wool Coatings and Tweeds, yard Beautiful new woo!l- x ens in tweed and novelty weaves; fine ad combed yarns. Newest colorings. | well-known pal. color. facturer of fine westens. 58x58 Pattern Tablecloths Just 240: fine, bleached cotton damask Cloths in circular floral designs; heavy weight; slight . heels. Sizes 3 to 9, AA to D widths “ye in the lot, but not in every style. 66x80 Fancy Plaid Blankets, Each Heavy weight; neat- ly bound; fancy col- $]. ored plaids in re- versible color combinations. Girls’ Fur Fabric Coats *17.95 “Kamtipac ks, Beaverlaines, Fur- wove and Leopard” fur fabric oats. Also Germania chinchilla Coats and fur - trimmed chinchilla cloth Coats with shawl collars. Sizes 7 to Woolen Dresses $6.99 Hairline stripes and novelty woolens in practical, tailored styles for business and school. One and two-piece mod- els, smartly trim- med. Navy, black, brown, red and green, Sizes 14 to 40, i. Canton crepes, flat crepes, satins, chif- fons and Geor- gettes in dahlia, lipstick, Independ- ence as well as brown, mavy and black. Sizes 14 to 44. New Frocks in °7.55 Cantons, flat crepes and crepe satins in specially designed models for the larger figure. Sizes 42% to 52%. and Ensembles ‘9:85 Novelty silk and wool stripes in smart tailored styles® sizes 14 to 40. Also wool tweed Ensembles with sitk blouses. Sizes 14 to 20. Also new mercer- ized-back, trans- arent Velvet sses and En- sembles: 14to 20. eames " fo heb pit ae diel a “ 3 My 6 OTN RR DRG, “Seta” cg ORR TLE Nb Og toner Sa ae 10 and 11 to 16. 3-Pc. J ersey Cloth Ensembles 53-99 Separate skirt, blouse and jacket; pleated skirts at- tached to bodice; red, brown, blue, green and mavy. Sizes 14 to 20. (Sports Dept.) Chinchilla Cloth Sets for Girls 56.99 Wool chinchilla cloth Coats in double- gg od models with or brass Gastenss some with emblems on sleeves; flannel lined; cotton sat- een yoke. Red, green, Copen and mavy. Sizes 6 to 12. Hats to match, Wool jerseys and mew covert cloth ensembles with separate jacket, silk blouse and pleated skirt; variety of mew colors; sizes 14 to 22. Sports Coats of “Aero Tweed” om- bre; fur trimmed; belted models; sizes 13 to 19. Charming f wu r- trimmed broadcloth Coats at $21.95. *8.55 Wool chinchilla cloth coats with hat and school bag or purse to match; red, green, tan and navy. Sizes 6 to 12. These will make instant appeal to the young girl. Girls’ Silk and Wool Dresses $3.75 Tweeds, flannels, velveteens (cotton) and silks; one and two piece with pleated skirts, fan- cy pipings. All new. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Hetriise stripes, wools and covert cloth material and solid colors; one and two piece ef- fects; sizes 13 to 19. Also ensembles. Coats for Juniors $2.89 Fieece lined, leatherette Coats with two pockets and nickel ring buckle; coat with hat to match. Red, blue, black, green and brown. Sizes 13 to 19. Sample Silk Underwear $2.00 Gorgeous silk Us- dies including cos- tume slips, gowns, chemise, dance sets of fine quality crepe de _ chine; tailored of clabo- rately lace trim- med. Buy now for ‘Afhristmas gifts. $5.99 Silk crepes and satins with capes. fancy trimmings. pleated skirts, etc. Variety of styles. Sizes 13 to 19. Girls’ Fur- Trimmed Coats *8.55 Suede cloths, bux- kins and tweeds with badger man- del, beaverette: belted and straight- line models; shaw! fur collars: some with fur cuffs. Sizes 7 to 10 and 11 to 16. Fine quality knitted rayon Undies, beau- tifully lace or ap- » Tg a AP , a "rs * el EE: wr’, “- "m9 -” ~~ os —— ao f- a ee AY tye gue . o ter > - _ - i. es » OP jn a ; 4 . : - : a ee, Wee seers sertraline inlet ibnsentaeemstniameanie ene tinptendaianaieatniemieicertiniaeaiiniaamataantie lia amntati iti ned aye Toy reer tg om na oomeng . e . res - ” oe & . ~ - Saie eter 6 Mt wor om anh = bah, * * o Ge A Mies ee Ey,

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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6, 7 and 9 STIX. BAER 8 FULLER RAND-LEADER alues of Compelling Interest for Saturday The October Sale of Gloves Begins Saturday, Featuring Novelty Kid Gloves > Now ... just at the right time . . . comes this outstanding opportunity to purchase new Gloves at extraordinary sav- ings! They are of excellent quality imported kidskins with Main Store Open from A. M. to 6 P. M. Main Store Open From 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Continued from Page 3, Col. 3. In po section can the raw materials be obtained more advantageously. Notwithstanding these facts the Southern states import over $500,- 000,000 worth of dairy products annually from the North.” Mrs. McCormick Exhibits. Another notable exhibitor is Cangressman Ruth Hanna McCor mick, daughter of the late Mark Hanna and widow of Senator Me- dill McCormick, who has 15 Hol- steins in the competition. Rock River Farms at Byron, Ill. where she makes her home, consists of 2400 acres, stocked with 225 head of Holsteins, chickens and hogs, with about 700 acres under cul- tivation. “Competition in the breeding of dairy cattle is getting Keener and keener,” Mrs. McCormick said. “It’s a real honor to breed @ cham pion now. All our show stuff was bred on Rock River Farms during the last eight or nine years ex-. cept one cow we bought to im- | prove the strain.” : Ww. S. O’Hair of Paris, Ill., pres- | ident ef the Illinois State Dairy-'| men’s Association, who is at the! Dairy Show with other members| of his organization, declared that) the dairy business is rapidly in-,| creasing in the Mississippi Valley. | “In Tllinois, within the past de- cade, the value of dairy products has imcreased almost $500,000 to the average county.” he _ said. “Shows like this, year after year at St. Louts, will effect a greater increase in economical production, hence, greater profits for the oon sormmadl CT>> Developing Quality. | “The dairy produce markets of St. Louis and of the country as a whole will be materially affected by the development of this na- tienal institution,” George E. Ca- ven, editor of the Chicago Dairy Produce Journal, said of the show “The show is teaching the develop ment of quality rather than of =" The way to maks more noney out oc dairy farming is to| irerease the yield per unit of pro- | cuction. That means less over | head and «a wider margin of re | turns.” 4 » - % % Sp veWhc ea Na, bee Sa 4 side - . ae ore ~ 2 Rr ea ee Saturday- -Sale of 1500 Big, Beautiful, New Dolls! An Opportunity to Do Your Christmas Doll-Shopping at an Emphatic Saving ¥ P ‘ _ » Nahe , S ‘i ~~ ay : Peer a4 DWisute,evi— Ae . - . ia S gon thas & ¥ i tye te : ax = , * r a en - Pie Agden te nl Be ae eee EES tart oo i rat rte aD : * . a es ae piece hie Te RECS, Swe Weis: Eos Pe TE Tet Sas 7 ONE aR Sy. eee Ey ewer ; eas 5 ae oy Fa bs . CE ne CCN Dig Sh ita : Bt Og ih GRE alee a 6 pie ak “ a Jr Ng 4 ~ a3 — — the 4, ‘ "a> “~ f tne a ae a “4 ae ee Be Baiada ee RE Oe pa rE se Rive] Clea hot Atay § A224 Ss ahi SOR eee wr Saetad oS ‘ : BS TPB + rege OT: SRE pI. 2 eee poe ae a +a “% i } 4 . f oy Ay ‘iia sca Ad saint, tuoi ee a we re oe oie - A bia ‘ na shes a a Ohba x e * r"4 “es, ie are Py a isnt ala oy Por ee, — Fe naigeaee’ Rte ohh BES Mes ag ey ee bg i aethaghts Ee ae 4 “4 Cae ea 9 pig's ri, ie, QW ve APRESS ae re vis Ms * iF eS bs ae i Dhers thy, ¥ a bh Lag Te Be ar ieek er Seng Bt pthine Wit nares RETR t A me erkiyate oo fe Sa an > ee, " , 7 ; ey Nips bir Shige GRA Mel Liki ete 7 . . * * i Kies “ ay oe al am Ne a ae | : t- ~~ 5 55 SR OR Be BS Seige er EE Sw ne olgaege? fait ae OC pe ee i Ne ~ " n. ae ches. tae SAR ade Sk A! PON 2 What a thrill there’ll be for the 1500 happy little girls who are now going to have bigger and lovelier Dolls than they ever hoped oversewn seams and short two-tone novelty cuffs. Your to possess! Our special purchase brings you the opportunity to choice of black, brown, beaver, mode and gray. Sizes 5%4 purchase these fine Dolls at much less than ordinary prices. to 8. - : —— , Washable Slip-Ons “Miss Viola’ Talking Doll Ris pelle thee £8 $450 in mode, oak, sunglo, and mellow, with kip or saddle sewn seams, are excep-: tional values at, R&c A large, soft-bodied Doll, with an adorable blue dress and bonnet trimmed in dainty lace. Her a arms, legs and head are of unbreakable composi- 3 K eacegmanrcammaae : | Smart Fall Footwear Modes with long lashes, and soft brown real hair. r% Perrin Kid Gloves Modish Sloves fashioned of import- ed French kid, in bieck, brown and light shades, with shore novelty cuffs, pique pe SB tere ck ba $2 85 (Street Floor.) Beautifully Dressed— A Wonderful Value! P ay ae ae A S nlase - et , AOR L tp te hs TR, a erie gt Foy . P. bi werstO : ae “ - Ned % Pnatice SOR rye be ' * - SS ae eee . EerlE sre Gries OF th te i ony Sune ee Taek Pons hand tes Sree one ts Nukes -: BET aa te ’ te te ie ae tes may se tae ete Sint gababeene —— . - e - . * * 45 ~ ° Wem Ane . yp Reg eam, erent RE age * i PE Sa le Shin ie tie a One ; ? k 4 ee ER ot eR Re Te eee rg 7 a, Pee a Seats TS pe ne a Ree EE RAN ROI he ee MMe ERT Nip Heh ly A eg Be ~ AE-5 ke 5 : Nee Renick W. Dunlap, Assistant Sec. | retary of Agriculture of the United | States, was enthusiastic about the | Dairy Show and The Arena “I | never expected to see anything s0 | “The perma- | nence of these buildings and their fine,” he declared. substantia] character is almost as impressive as their size. St. Louis is building better than the ma- jority of your people realize in pre- The Vanta- Dressed Baby Jeanette Big Doll This toveliest Baby Dol! She her sleeping eye: is edorsbly dressed from with long lashes, and is bonnet to bootees, in genu- beautifully dressed in neatly ine Vanta-made baby ¢ar- trimmed baby garments. ments. She is @ small cun. She has curved legs and Baby Helen Isa ..in the Modernettes’ Shop : i 4 aide COD tl cence Little Lucille A Mama Doll with composition legs, arms and bead. She is completely dressed, and her dress and bonnet ere of red-and-white or $I] 00 blue-and-white checked ginghaem..... . Reed Fiber Doll Carriage Large Reed Doll Carriage A emsall Doll Baby Carriage, just like Made just like a real baby carriege with the ones that real babies ride in! It has corduroy lining, edjustable beck ane hood, a reclining back and large $? reverse gear and rubber-tired $8 08 rubber-tired wheels ........+.-. artillery wheels, inate ip gunitte sii a . (Tey Dept—Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Street Ficor.) ‘6° More and more young people who dress fashionably are coming to the Modernettes’ Shop for their footwear. They have, of course, di discovered that this is the secret of having smart shoes for every costume without |; being in the least extravagant. Quality is not sacrificed in Modernettes’ : shoes ...a fact of which we need scarcely assure you. ‘§ paring this home for the greatest dairy exposition on earth. There is no danger of an over-production of dairy products. The more of these products that can be pro- duced the more will be required.” Dunlap also spoke at the ban- quet of the American Jersey Cattle Club at Hotel Statler last night, predicting that the scourge of tu- berculosis which threatened the development of the dairying indus- try in its earlier days will be al- most wiped out by 1931 due to Government research. M. D. Munn of St. Louis, a {~~ mer president of the organization, announced a campaign to educate people to drink more milk. The average milk oonsumption in the United States is eight-tenths of a pint, less than half of the daily quart recommended by the Ameri- can Public Health Association. BANKER SENTENCED FOR FRAUD DENIED RIGHT TO REOPEN CASE Cc. D. Waggoner, Who Got 15 Years, Fails in Effort to Change Plea to Not Guilty. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—A motion by Charles D. Waggoner, of Tellu- ride, Colo., that his plea of guilty to charges of mail fraud be changed to not guilty was denied in Federal Court today. Waggoner pleaded guilty of defrauding six New York banks of $500,900. The motion, unusual! in legal pro- cedure, was made before Federal! Judge Frank J. Coleman. The/| Court reserved decision on another | motion introduced by Waggoner’s | attorney, Elwood M. Rabenoid, | that the banker’s maximum sen- | tence of 15 years be reduced. | Juige Coleman said, however, | that there would be no “practical | reduction in any event.” He stated that he had written to the Federal Parole Board immediately after imposing sentence on Waggoner. | urging parole et the end of five. years. Judge Coleman said that if | he did reduce the maximum sen- | tence, he still would urge that the | banker be held in prison for at | least five years. LIMIT ON BUILDING IN CLAYTON Permit for 16-Family Apartment Structure Denied. Four-family apartments wil] be 1-Lb. “Chicken Bones” built at Hanley road and Shirley drive by Ben Goldberg, 5845 Terry avenue, who yesterday failed to get permission to build a 16-family For Seturdsy — the “Sweetest apartment building on the site from Day” of National Caady Week— the Clayton Board of Adjusters. we offer this tremendously popular The board sustained objections Candy et this special price! This of Wydown Forest residents that delicious confection is old-fashioned the large building was not permis- butterscotch stuffed with fresh roest- sible under the zoning laws. ed almonds. Take home a package U. $. PUPILS $10,539,998. —you'll like it! By the Associated NEW YORE, Oct. 18.—A total of 4,222,938 school children partici- pated in school savings banking in Come to the Modernettes’ Shop Saturday and see for your: self how easy it is to match every costume with just the right style of slippers in brown suede... black suede. brown kid ... black kid... blue kid .. . patent leather. # (Second Fleer.) . : Globe Arborvitae Trees A hardy evergreen trec, Plant Hardy Shrubs Now! Grown by «a local nurs- ery; dug to your order; included ere spirea, by- drangea, dogwood, barber- ry, lilec, a etc.; special, 3 for $1. Sample Books— Specially Priced ‘ A selection of Sample : ooks, ‘tncluding fiction 18 to 24 inches high, with school record books and roots carefully wrapped in books for Levys and girls; a See | SS .. 2e7S$ (Fifth Flocr.) (Book ~~ »# 2+ Special! Rayon and All-Silk Coolie Coats Featured for Saturday, 935 Be sure you're among those 1 & : to profit by this very special ' Picot-Edge, Silk-Top Chiffon Hose, soles liste we my of Coolie Coats... interlined, at $1.39 and $1.59 striking in their Oriental de- . ne ial ye ese eg a a Hose, mercerized lisle hems orings on white, black or vivid backgrounds. Many of them are of lustrous rayon ... others are all-silk and silk lined. Imported Silk Paiamas Reduced! Two-piece Japanese Figured Silk Pajamas in red, blue, pink, rose, orchid and green colorings, have matching bags im brocade and plain silk. Reduced Saturday wt Mee Coronet and Henley Patterns This is a fashion as well as a value-giving event -for Ruby Ring Hose, exclusive in St Louis with Stix, Baer & Fuller, are known for their lovely appearance and exceptional wear- ing qualities. All have the Ruby Ring through the hem that prevents runs from going from the hem to the leg of the stocking. * os Sos ‘ a + > Since TA A le haa «ih boy pt Saturday offers your final opportunity to purchase com- plete sets of individual pieces of this popular Flatware oa the budget plan. First payment is as low as $1.00. This were is heavily silver-plated; guaranteed 25 years. 26-PC. SET with flat handles anJ $] 4 40 . . $18.15 26-PC. SET with hollow handles and stainless steel knives Salad Forks, 6... . $4. 32 Cake Server Sugar Sheil : Cold Meat Fork ..$1.12 Butter Knives, each. .54e oe 26 ee thes ch elo A mae Oe 2 eee ees ” “Sweetest Day” Candy Special ~ Teaspoons, six .... Dessert Spoons, six 3.1% Tablespoons, six ..333.15 Soup Spoons, six. . 33.1 Berry Spoon ......81.50 Bouillon Spoons, 6 $3.15 Orange Spoons, 6. .$2.70 Gravy Ladle......91.34 Oyster Forks, 6... Tomato Server....91.80 26-Piece Hollew Handle Stainless Set with 18-inch Meat Platter .... ale CRN. rR (ae te ee e oe i: c4 y 2 A te Tt a bh a Ieee nt 7 = ar he a 4G ee a o viene Heavy Service Weight, mercerized lisle hems i Lincoccbccmcscsnibios fs 2A Oe wnat Heppacii angie, SER OR? y BR RE Lae wi ie ABE Oy | 2G? os ME ane pier _ te Mt hg sale hie es ae wt te uae OF ey P< ee vile 7 ON Nee. DAR ROMANE RR MOR oor ap The Fourteen Shades Include: Sable Gunmetal Pastel Nude Almora Naive Manon Algerian (Hosiery and Squares 1 and 21, Street Floor.) Champagne Biscay Nude Suntan Skin Tan Breeze Hee ae bs ” ABNER Silver-Plated Hollowware You can also purchase Hollowware in the same $5 Ue od. ~~ . wer ee oer re mat ) ae OF 1 aig Sa 2 ta $F a ae ae ee gf Mr Rt ae Dela a a Ra earth SE ERY Pegi: ins : Et - ~ nr pan’ “a me RP patterns at emphatic savings! Vegetable Dishes ~ ++ Gravy Beats. -% Platters Suger and Creamers on Trays . d Water Pitchers—al: sre heavily silver- plated “ a substantial base. (Street Floor.) (Street Ficor.) (Second Floer.) om 4) _— the United States during the last achool year, depositing $23,672 496 ee net savings of $10,539.,- The total bank balances now credited to this movement are more $50,000,000, says the annua! of the savings bank division the American Bankers’ Associa- & butterscotch Caramel Cream Rolls and Candy Special eed conten Old-Fashioned Bittersweet Chocolate—in @ 3- 95¢ Women’s Pajamas Cotton Flannelette Gowns end 2-piece Pajamas, in flesh orchid, maize. Pajamas have slipover coats and (Second Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled. Twenty-four sheets of in- itialed writing paper anJ twenty-four envelopes to match—very special 25 C (Street Floor.) Raffy Perfume Fascinating two-ounce fla- cons filled with Raffy Per- fume, in Chypre, Jasmin and Bouquet fragrances, .re un- eh cnecicernceas BONO (Street Floor.) Shoe Bags Eight-pocket Shoe Bags of colorful art ticking in veri- ous pstterns, and with wall (Street Fleer.) Telephone Orders Filled. Filet Covers Handmade Antique Filet Table Covers, in various at- tractive designs, ere really remarkeble values at (Second Fleor.) Wool Blankets — Warm all-wool 70x50, in rose, blu green and orchid plaids, with 3-inch sateen binding, pair (Second ' Telephone Orders rile

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=SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__—__ FRIDAY, OCIOBER 18, 1929__ eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a PAGE 9 a oe | GERLNG TO OT & = ge STIX, BAER & FULLER | wie GRAND-LEADER GALLS DISTURBERS STORE FOR MEN i} A SERVICE COMPLETE LAI LLG Dt SO GG GLE GE Si IO I tat OR APO GN HF 8 PNR - Acting School Superintend- _ ent Decides on Drastic Saturday Brings Rare Buying Inducements for Men! Ricmand> to camel | ficiency. ' | . Since assuming the acting super- >’ | ‘intendency of the public schools yr - ce O as er adi . jlast summer Henry J. Gerling has found about 100 teachers whose | discharge he is considering on the | ground that they create dissension ‘among faculties, pupils or parents, Always outstanding in value ... always ex- Fall assortments are now at their best. lor are eccentric in manner, or for : tee ci 2 ee eee . ° othe ; actingly styled : . always - oi peraatila Make your selection Saturday with assurance bgp tdtenp oer ee assortments varied to suit all tastes and types leer : . gradually, but as soon as possible, yp of style-rightness . . . as well as enduring wear bear yprwnadang llega oe ... always skillfully tailored ... ROYSTON ability. Remember Royston clothes are ex- that at least some of the members ° ° : . ° ° _of the Board of Education are in Suits afford consistent advantages to all men. clusive with Stix, Baer & Fuller. ‘sympathy with his plan. While the superintendent may suspend a /teacher the board conducts a hear- ‘ing and may make the dismissal | final. Myrt A. Rollins, a ‘member of the board, has written £ hs | Geriing, commending the superin- opcoa ’! 'tendent for his attitude about this ; * ' class in the instruction force. , . ' . “es . A Rollins was the only board mem- These ROYSTON assortments promise every man and young man gratifying choice from the standpoint of style, | eee to Savane. retataine: eee lasting weéarability and economy. There are plenty of smart tweeds and rich, smooth fabrics in swagger pattern effects. | predecessor, John J. Maddox, and Many of the Coats are cravenetted; all are silk trimmed. Saturday will be an ideal time to select Topcoats. ‘Rollins openly objected to ap- | pointments of assistants made by Gerling last summer. However, it -appears that Rollins has changed his views about Gerling, to some ‘extent at least, and will support i] Hi i] T ts 9 7 ; - © e e ai © Coa — Gerling’s policies. A number of g p Sale Men Ss Fine other board members likewise 'have appeared to be friendly to Gerling and there have been no | An impression of distinctiveness—of fin- S55 e | slane of eppecition fresh. ane, F ished refinement, of unobtrusive smartness, is ‘ Oven a Ya ~*~ j Ss | First Suspension Case. ig : : rfectly achieved in College Hall apparel | The first case of suspension was . od | , a - | d PP | And : 'heard by the board in executive oe se iopcoats are cut extra long and craven- . ° | gession a week ago and the teacher ; es | $3 0 Dickey-Bosom and Nesgligee Styles a qdeition wae éintumee ue / ) : A\\\\ i unanimons vote of the board. He > . / | , \ Values of Rare Importance at | was accused of dealing too abrupt A | ? isnt ily with pupils. Another suspend- ; ce ; | i Re 'ed teacher will have a hearing 7 : ¥ : | © od ! / : 6 $ next month. | : T fi iz el ni op © q ats tht: a ys 5 It is Gerling’s opinion that much b i Ca ge eee struction department can be elim- 7 They are patterned in good taste, and rage ng tigelth om . . ? ~ AL *» = sl al : a . inatles Vv 1@ removal OL certain their stubborn resistance to wear will $ Hi % 4} These are Shirts of extraordinarily fine qual- disturbers. His forceful action in prove a lasting source of satisfaction to Hi TOLHALA ity and smart styling. ‘They are available at this starting to bring this about has DE EMP A a EN AE LEELA OL SNE INET BIE BRE Ald AN CEE RE EN IER 8 te ete nae. — ; al : ; ‘ —_ , LL EE EDT REL AO IN te iies . eiidieg bivaigid ie dite =m, ae Se Doak Eee etted. Exclusive here in St. Louis. of the dissension that lias intef- fered with operation of the in- i aed ee ae ee ee a ey . te SSS a ee you. Heidknit Topcoats are shower- wien onle faces of a:% pam served as a notice to both the P dinemapan tng is 6 special purchase board and the teaching force that roof and are exclusive in St. Loui ; r | ae d are exclusive St uls { | Dickey-bosom styles with two starched collars a fehemae te exavelen aie ae with us. Hit fm . to match, and‘negligee styles with starched col- ity in his position. The board iF 4 lars attached. All smart-new patterns. dominated Maddox to a great ex- tent. (Men’s Furnishings—S&treet Floor.) Word of Gerling’s intention has spread and has aroused consider- . 4 ~ age | e 'e¢, igf Camel Hair Topcoats A eraen hee scone : N EF e 3 who are wondering who will be dis ‘ou'll i I] Sh ¢ -harged next. In some instance You'll admire, these sich ew Fal igés isve= “See warm, expensive-looking Cam- 3 | | el’s Hair > ts at the special "Za \ sons thought most likely to be dis- suede ice of $38.50. Newest sing] EAA Priced to Afford ‘gangs ae eee price o Uv. wNewest singie —emememen Warmer ON | ° Rollins’ Open Letter. Ar AWAY | Rollins’ Jetter to Gerling follows: t leather. ig : | and double breasted styles; Unusual Savings es 1 ~ , * s+ ; e ) " . > (Second Floor.¥ | browns, light tans and grays. 6 PARA dex At the time of your appointment 4 Be ae aN VAS) “et. soe : I pledged to you my support, and B (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) “\ Distinctively patterned madras, lustrous regret that it was necessary for me broadcloth and other fabrics are included. Styles | to denounce your action in the ap- are collar-attached, neckband and _ collar-to- | DONS. CS Ot ee ae “ - : mistake. However. [T must come match. Plain white and choice new patterns. lmend you upon your start im .mdé« ding the school system of incompe- tent teachers, and I am sure that my fellow board members will foin Youth’s Two-Trouser Suits roahge % ew Fall Ties || me in supporting you In this action. " aie 3 oss : Vv . e | . i; ' - \ he St. Louis publie schools ar C- vt | With Two Pairs of ” 99 All-Wool Fabrics— WAR ge Be ing operated. foe tha Senet SL H 9 : s Be | Saturday at the pre conggguatd iret Fig 0 By | Fe Long Trousers —_— Exceptional Values: $f Ma ee Ve eee 7 . : ' , ig : Special Price of Cc instead of for the sole benefit of ly are coming to the f course, discovered costume without | i in Modernettes’. ° MOT PE Te gins yi wy eeearesi (Men's Furnishings and Square 19.) AN J our children, It is my opinion that fe fa Provided specially to offer exceptional buy- | there are at the present Ome masy le , : ing inducements Saturday. This group is un- ee ae re ao ae : } usually attractive. Solid colors, stripes, checks; | that there has been brought about a majority of the Ties wool-lined. ‘an undesirab® situation by the | persona! ambition of many in the | 7 Select your Fall Suit from this remarka 188i a group at only $20.99 and enjoy correct style a saving! The Suits have two pairs of long * (Men’s Furnishings and Thrift Avenue.) | S. system to promote and advance themselves; and general unrest an@ atwa re . . trousers, and are here in comprehensive assort- rq = ) 9 _ Uke “ i CES BS 1 foe ae ee WSF ‘ | dissatisfacti ists by thi tin dahl Sa, & s Mleavy ion Suits dieatataction exieta by thie contin é ments of the season’s popular weaves and 3 , Makes Every Package ) | ment; and that the system ts full of incompetent, inferior, troublesome shades—brown, tan, gray. Sizes 13 to 20. Re of Ee Te 7 - AS 1 ;" S = Ae SEE roe RSS ys ’ 4 , » Se Pa « Cigarette Case San \\ 1200 Kerry-Knit $495 salary grabbers and propagandiete: easy Terms! © WY ’ | and that great injustice is being NC Henley $ 00 A im and Chalmers Makes done to the childhood of St. Lou‘s, a, zm é : : ; and the taxpayers are being robbed Zc Avail yourself of this special offering to pro- ‘of that which is due them under vide a supply of suitable Underwear for cold | our free educational system, Patterns dit} —: Youths Like These , “There is need for a fearless fu- to purchase com. i 2 5 Sang Kee sie tb eee This new metal “T . . : Ree Bloc | ) CW | O coats at ENS ROS ieee oe hee ) ‘al “1 opper | days. Medium and super weights; wool-mixed | : ; o- $1 00. “This : — Zs ) . 4 F A be Es Leu ing 20 civarettes. et 4 a \, 1 TOU at fellow board members to stand ay , : (Students’ Section—Fourth Floor.) {SCs s By ee Setar en , ae “449°: 4 Spec al G p ~~ a aside and not interfere with your >preaders, ° . f For Sees BEN Paes (Cigar Shop—Street Floor.) \ ieee - a , ‘ « , “ : raed OS gt sO 27,3 oe . = > : i efforts and to look only to a fair, EIT 3 i PREC SAAS Aah BATS ey See ef \ i NE : Excellent quality Robes of rich wool flannels equal, unprejudiced dealing with all Pe @ . in attractive new blazer-stripe patterns; choice concerned.” ~ t Fork .. $1.12 4 | oe. exer Sy ! of notched or shawl collar style. All have There has been discussion as to e. eeee- ree ' . . ’ ° som lke ; 3 ; y | 3 ss 4) fringed girdles. Complete range of sizes. | the Bketihoed Chat Cartas may ars S a permanent appointment as Super- Server....%1.80 @ ; : a (Men's Furnishings—treet Floor.) intendent, but the whole question of the superintendency remains un.« = | Berea Crosley "30" Electric Radio [J eay Sheeplined Coats |] = are fle, Dishes $ : : HB tees 1 Newest Model 30— $ O8 Installed on a, wx ¥ Unusual and Timely Values | . 4 § | ax vi.. ener Your Aerial Am yr fo Saturday at the Low Price of Mer and Complete, for Only chers—al Many Visitors to City (Street Floor.) T a A limited number of this.new model Electric Crosley Radio will be <5 See ee fe ¥ $imO8 siticons new Arena; @ ‘leat . ——as available Saturday at a saving of extreme importance. It is equipped me \/ JR 5 has provided = permapent ss iH me with Utah Dynamic Speaker, enclosed in a walnut-finish semi -hi-boy foes fo \ Peaegt geese’ Scuhaae ts Gea | Wool Blankets 7 ~ | = cabinet... and seven RCA or Cunningham tubes. Control is by illumi- ae a Pie | Wind-defying Coats of khaki moleskin cloth niany visitors to the city this nated single dial. Don’t miss this rdre opportunity! ~ a Wie with full sheepskin linings. They are reinforced | with leather tabs and have large sheepskin Visitors to the Dairy Show at 2 see, Oe te You May Pay a Small Sum Down and Arrange 7 storm collars. Sizes for all men are available. are cordially invited to visit the Prufrock-Litton Furniture green and orchid ; ) plaids, with 3-inch $9 95 2 : to Pay the Balance Weekly or Monthly ae a ee . a (Radio—Fourth Floor.) MEN’S SUEDE WINDBREAKERS in avi- streets, while in the city. Fri- sateen binding, pair (Second Floor.) ator style or with knitted collars and $12 Q8 day and Seturday a beautiful culfs; attractive values at . Four-Piece Bedroom Suite spe- Telephone Orders Filleé : | = ot a : | : _. .. (Sporting Goods—Fourth Ficor.) i cially priced at $188: See it! . home for the annudl National Warm all-wool “

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Po ee © Sree tyne etnen go py ta A ar ahs se eS ere — ides ‘ : Nk” Gh, Kanon eget ete 2g oe ere 5 aa ae eee ‘4 E> eee eames st 9s y ' ee ABIES 33 16 otte heg 7 4 en a ar = he at at ny a" oe 5 i as ' > a — 9 A Yeu ae ~ ' G2 ied Se a jam ‘ Oo. here ater “ae We Re ae ete pep a ore ve (ie Ni sean thle ‘7. - p gh x ee ae es 4° rg RA Ret ROR 2 Ct ge? ~ i ‘ —" ? vy — ee a een a 2 oe o* ~~ ene > oe heed + o> o —— a. ee Lf oe AT ee pt aT Ler: so abe et Sa 4 Cseesent 4 ww 4 a ets i : ry : Vaan 5 - x PRT ONE poe aay Nehari me — - TaPR " o » “ ye x with Poa “ see gt, away ae ia . th : vase sae ¢ : ‘ che oY ives pa e me a - aie Rene > a sie eth. «we ap we, oy 2 KP SP aes ie Mert te rt AM, Saseibind faba 1 eas a er ~ ey SO yer open . Neb - = Sechheneers * wy Ri 4 = gn : : pope CLI A BRE ye at = et a eee ‘wey SS has es MIS mere Y. ns Te Ree ese ¢ a “ oh yeti iting ou * > ¢ «st . . a + ~ ie ee era. - - oe Rae on ie LS a ie ee - z . Sze . ‘ Re Gee re . a “ m ¢ ™ Sy — 4: r 2 * ie a a eee Cle ens Oe an am MT a RR SL ET as ee a . e e at au See ae ; wes " axes \ Pie ne aan : MY > cre 2 ae . se : ‘eee . es ete oa ote nh ae % ae ‘ Su La a ais ot err wee oH: eg . ~ — naenpdionss dome slabe- to ; ~eeaerennmne Av er Ss “ou tl Roe RT a a ee pA l q +i AMR AS ot Des ae Pies PL sted DONO en ane tne eH A tit epaiasguampasnaeiiiynyetiins he ‘J ST) tg ae. ee ee ee, ———+° mand Se PAGE 10 Madison (Mo.) Mare Wins Stake for 4-Year-Olds Equine debutantes at the giddy Berkley, daughter of Fred J. Berk- 4-year-old coming out age pranced and cantered in The Arena last night for stakes of $1000 in St. Louis’ jargest horse show. About 16,000 persons attended. Some buds were skittish. Others were steady and unruffled. Rosy O, a dark brown mare from the stable of H. Clay Bryant, at Madison, Mo., disclosed such unimpeachable manners in the five gaits that judges awarded her first ribbons, first money prize of $375 and the silver loving cup. Rosy O, whose canter caused staid horsemen to say “Hm!” not only captivated the judges but 60 impressed Herbert Woolf, wealthy Kansas City haberdasher and thea- ter owner, that he bought her fol- lowing the race. Woolf’s entry in the event, a glistening chestnut mare, Belle Suzanne, drew applause but fell short by a slight degree of the dress parade manner of Rosy O. The latter, owned by A. L. Suggs, Wagoner, Ok., was bred on Bryant’s farm near Madison. St. Louls Mares Victors. Two St. Louis mares, noted for their looks and gaits, took blue ribbons. The 7-year-old chestnut mare Glint o’ Gold, owned by Miss Martha Nicolaus, and which was generously ribboned in last year’s fall show, won first trophy in the ley, who was thrown and narrowly escaped serious injury Wednesday Arena in polo outfit, ready to play off the potato race which her in. jury terminated the night before. With Miss Berkley were Elsie Rau. Winifred Duncan and Peggy Wen- dling, all eager to resume the match. The boys did not put in an appearance claimed the a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH night, appeared last night at the/o and the girls sh match by default. | The potato race finals will be played tomorrow afternoon. After tonight, there will be three more exhibitions of the Horse Show—a matinee tomorrow, an evening show tomorrow night, and |} the final matinee Sunday. Last Night’s Winners. Stake of $1000 for five-gaiters. 4 years old Jan. 1. 1929. first—Rosv O., owned ) L. gs of Wagoner, Ok. ridden ‘by — Anns Lois Da bv Mise oda ridden 7 os. and Studley Jeffries: lenmore, own- n dden by a lady. lint O’Gold. la ridden — ae ude Drew 0 of | sy a i Déhfendort! x. i M Lawson ane Allen: P shen 9 4 by Mrs. WWielich. ridden Heavy harness aig. stallion. mare or . J. Miller McAfee. Hunter pair, shown abreast. eigh st—Skyway and Silver Bell. arry Gorham of Morris. M.. Harry Gorham illian &.. wall am Sh harpebure, c Chape) Farms o en »b t - * muillien For all Colds Vicks LLION JARS IS USED YEARLY | eee! RIDAY, OCTOBER 18, ese: third. Ginn Fizz and ed by August A. thtausch Jr,, Fenry Kaltenbach fourth, Feather Rock and G ed by ‘rails fend. abies. ridden by O. L. | driv youn R. Thompson of Chicago. driven by ed Chicago: third. Newton Victor, owned and 1929 fourth. Belleflower. owned bv George Peak - — Bg ~~ A. pt Bee. bike—First. r nov sg ed by George J. Peak & O. Jenkins: second, Scottish Rite, own- and driven by Mrs. A. C. Thompson of Gangway, own Continued on Next Page. ven by Mrs, Oliver M. Kaufman: —— Demonstration FREE in Your Home EDISON RADIO “The Set the World Awaited” Barthel-Duesenberg PIANO COMPANY 912 PINE ST. _CHestnut 7266 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Let Us Convert Your Vase Into an Electric Table Lamp We specialize in this class of work. We ean furnish teakwood bottoms for any size vase and electrify any type vase or candlestick. We Cheerfully Give Estimates on All Work We Call For and Deliver Work—No Extra Charge Electric Co., $04 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnat 9220 No Lines we <* cement im 12 = $ B85 suv PAIR wish Bifocal Lenses Combinations) ground inte one lense lenses complete with ag as below 8-gaited class for woman riders. ; Mrs. Claude Drew, Columbia, Mo., rode the horse to advantage. Eliz- abeth Greis, mare, formerly of the Bel-Air Stables in California and noweowned by Dr. John R. Caulk, ‘St. Louis, took the blue ribbon in the model three-gaited class, when shown in hand. Sweeps Harness Events. English hackney ponles owned by John R. Thompson, wealthy restaurant owner of Chicago, swept the heavy harness events. ting Mistress, the dark chestnut, preué@ty gaited trotter that recent- ly won honors at Devon, Pa., and at the South Shore Country Club | of Chicago, took blue ribbon when shown to a four-wheeler. Article, a brown English mare with white stockings, was blue-rib- boned in the heavy-harness’” gig class, winning by a shade from Scottish. Rite, Mrs. A. C. Thomp- son's chestnut gelding. Thompson’s champion English hackney pony, King of the Plains, will compete tonight for the $2000 stake offered by the Optimist Club. Devotees of jumping found last | The | show opened with pair hurdling. | night’s card to their liking. Side by side, carrying riders in pink hunting coats, thoroughbreds jumped fences, walls and banks o! brush. Mrs. Henry Kaltenbach. the former Marceline Reyburny, rid- ing August A. Busch Jr.’s black hunter, Ginn Fizz, hurdled with Bed Ray, another hunter, ridden by Studly Jeffries. The Busch pair took second rib. bon, being shaded by a pair of gra) jumpers owned by Harry Gorham. Morris, Ill. Skyway and Silver Bell, the Gorham entries, Charles and Harry, the Gorham brothers, charged, jumped ity. The crowd appreciated the lazy grace of the gray pair in soar- ing over jumps, Olympic Course for Hunters. The final event, the Olympic course for hunters, brought the persons in the audience to the edges of their seats. The course was strewn with obstacles. of. pens topped by four-foot rails. There were 10 jumps. Rock, hunter owned by the Trails End Stables near St. Louis, flashed top form in clearing all hurdles and took first ribbon. Spring Leaf, the long-legged Ca- nadian hunter owned and ridden by August A. Busch Jr., performed with customary dash and fire, but aimed low at one hurdle, knocking off the top rail, and was second. Miss Arlene’ Martell's little black The Niece, ridden by Charles Gor- ham, won favor of the crowd, but its hurdle-scarred legs_and their questionable development eliminat- ed it in judicial eyes. A born jump. er, downright eager at the sight of a hurdle, the little mare received fourth ribbon. A Colorful Driver. B. B. Tucker, horseman of Fort Worth, Tex., who-has caught the eye of the crowd each night with | his costumes and bravado, last night was cheered as he sped around the tanbark oval in a sulky | back of George Brandies’ trotter, Fair Virginia. Tucker wore a flam- | ing blazer and from time to time uttered a cowboy yell as he _ave his pony her head. In previous events, Tucker had appeared wear- ing——a huge cowboy hat, red flan- nel shirt and boots—a white cow- boy hat and chaps—evening dress with a silk topper and a camel's hair driving coat. Last Monday night, the gig he drove sprang a rubber tire, and it was necessary for Tucker to lean out of his cart at right angles to keep it from toppling. With his head on a line with the hub of his gig, his body more than half way out of the vehicle, Tucker whipped up his horse, giving his cowboy yell as the animal gained speed and the audience looked on apprehensively. Tucker is the owner of Silver Lady the cream-white anima) which gives daily high school exhi- bitions, dancing to music and bow- ing to applause. His horse last night took fourth ribbon in the sulky class. First ‘ went to a lean, black ‘steed, Gang- way, which streaked about the tan- bark, showing heels to other en- tries. George J. Peak & Sons. | — Til, ate the owners of Default tn Potato Race. The blue are of a hoof-print on brow,, 15-year-old. Marcella “ t Leading | ridden by | and | - landed with extraordinary uniform. | The mounts | had to clear block walls and five- | foot fences, and jump into and out. Feather | the 65-year-old Virginia-bred ' Why cant J You Can!... though my clothes were really made for me?” We repeat— you can! And we say this with definite assurance, not as a taint prayer of hope. We keenly realize that a firm foundation of rich woolens and correctly fashioned style means little, without Perfect Fit y ~ That's why we in- sist that every Bond tailor in every Bond store be a graduate of our own factory. They know the innermost secrets of Bond manufacturing methods. They know exactly what to do to fit Bond Clothes to your particular demands—and they know how to do it, perfectly! ~ ~ They know how to shape a collar so that it hugs the neck. They give you a smooth pair of shoulders; and a comfortable, faultlessly-hung sleeve. Chasing “back- wrinkles’ is their hobby. And when a pair of trousers leaves our shop, it fits from top to bottom—without any “ifs or “Why can’t | look as look like that ? i LONDON-DESIGNED ~ BOND-TAILORED may-bes!" ~ ~ The next time you say to yourself “why can’t! look like that’”— come in and repeat it to us! We've al- ready shown over a million men that we know the right answer (and that goes. men, too) y + A for you “ hard-to-fit” Two Trousers with Every Suit 25 *35 $ visit to Bonds will prove that you get much more than a cash profit through the Bond policy of controlling every step from “the loom to you ” USE BOND TEN PAYMENT BUDGET SERVICE Pay $10 when you buy, the balance in ten equal weekly payments. There cre no interest or carrying charges; and our remain unchanged. RON CLOTHES J established cash prices Sth and Washington 7th and St. Charles 408 Washington Ninth and Olive Ninth and Locust “The Rexall | MAIL ORDERS F Values for Roi Tan CIGARS Regular 10c Size 2 for 15c Hauptmann Handmade CIGARS 6c Son. of $1.5 r White Owl Cig: 5 for 28c Bex of $2. 75 Face | TALCUMS SIZE 1.00 Coty’s Face P 25c J.& J. Baby F 25c Mennen’s Bo 50c Dorin’s Rou 60c Pompeian Bea Toile SIZE 1.00 Pond’s Cold large jar ...... 60c D. & R. Cold 60c Pompeian Ni , 35c Odorono . : 35c Mum ...... 60c ‘Neet Depilate 50c Glazo Nai: Po 1.00 Delatone Po 1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac TOILET, BA and SHAVI SIZE 35c Palmolive Sk 65c 10c 10c 10c 10c 17c 17c 25c 30c Barbasol, larg Ivory Soap . Lifebuoy Soa Palmolive Sc Lux Soap, toil Saymen’s Veg, Pear’s Soap . Packer’s Ta, Resinol Soap Molle Shavir Williams’ Sk 50c 50c 50c Mennen’s SI For tk SIZE 60c Forhan’s for 40c Squibb’s Toc 50c Ipana Tooth 50c Kolynos Tox 50c Pepsodent T

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a sc LnuNe POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vv BS f.85 sium MUINS COURT A ED * | Riker iaraah char, Sian | ed Ramee ots Waal hg ase 4 PAIR } onal A Correctly Styled (| “'staxear tie arena |S 25 Occ Rare bine ’ |] Extra Specials for Saturday Only ia Regent Puan [cee 2 wu 20 Upright Pianos > vase and iq iH Bifocal Lenses Slightly narrower toes... Sons; second, Colonel Binks, owned by . Combinations) “ Harry Gorham: third, Guy Acres. owned By (apherice! Se tite ee fone smarter and better fitting by W. D. Alexander of Bloomington, Iil-: il Work gghts gro" fourth. Fair Virginia, owned by George Each r . Brandies. to : No Line: or Coment i a Three- ° | * . ' ; . ridde i Arl : Wares with patent or Y Bump that fel, ft and | joe hs Gog No RADIO one . e e 4 ; ; na eyi; " ull leathers; prado brown wears like shoes costing | Ramona owned and driven by Mrs. Bert and navy blue kid; black twice this price generac sittiniat teed at aahiine ' All thoroughly reconditioned—owny late case desigus—priced satin: black o . = x i oie oe Were ar ‘ especially fur quick disposal. Many nationally known makes—as ‘ r white bro cress owned by John Stroud, Meister, Kohier-Campbel!, Kimball, Wheelock, Fischer, | : : tress, owned by John R. Thompson of Chi- cade satins, black or white Tag A A FOUR TUNED ‘1/8 Chickering, Melville Clark and Wurlitzer. . . ° Hubly: third, Edgeware Marvel, owned by , |crepe de chine; white kid ‘ Mrs. W. P. Roth of Sap Francisco: fourth. roe ws ee d ashingto Onl . e . “A ¥ —— a N ictor, own an riven by rs. STA GES HE . —e Sor . - | ’ ° , TTunters, Olympic C . formance | , res Pe SAM EMAN, te | | 316 N. Sixth Street 6 nercent, Gealiamaiion 40. eat oui | , Pleas send the New Majestic to | oe Spring Leaf. owned and ridden by August NAME your vacant rooms tp the Post-Dispatch Classified Colamns A. Busch Jr.: third, Durazno. owned_by find paying tenanta. , vs Trails End Stables, ridden by O. Li. Da- “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION’~ Grand and Olive 7th and Washington | ) Mth and St. Charles LIGGETT’S DRUG STORES a age ca 408 Washington De Baliviere & McPhersan 6510 Delmar Blvd. Gore & Lockwood Aves. Ninth and Olive University Ci sheter Hamilton and Plymouth | + | Ninth and Locust 2 te ete a semen ae Skinker and Pershing Welcome Visitors 711 Washington =a ee O : | First, Feather Rock. owned by Trails End | | CY my howe tor a FREE demonstra- Stables, ridden by O. L. Dapron: second, pA peal . tion, without obligation. No A-C Hum . = sa0 @@ee "ADDRESS ** = = -— — - - = This is an opportune Next door to Loew's °° time to SAVE on Fine State Theatre. We Quality Footwear. have no branches. meres swree WEEK-END VALUES 0-7 tevat sere 23rd ANNIVERSARY. : | MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADDRESS 700 WASHINGTON—ADD 10% FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING | Values for the Smoker! [| Saturday’s Candy Value! % ii q) i % A |p Kk Reynaldo The Original CIGARS CIGARS Regular 10c Size Benkers’ Size SATURDAY CANDY The eagerly awaited buying opportunity in Quality Footwear. The once-a-year event that brings un- Lous Filler, Foil Weep : precedented savings on NEW FALL STYLES at the new season's very beginning. Entire stock marked 2 for 15c 10 In a own, “SYNCRO” Shoes only excepted. Box 39c A pleasing combination : ER a ere ek f | Anni [ 4 f > rs v F Hauptmann nneree we hee ecamnegam Mat EAS c> fi X nniversary Feature—Regular Lines OARS h NI ’s $6.50. $7.50 50 CIGARS wa or -wne Sie oe ocolate Y exe CANDY : Eo Women $ 6. . 7 and $8- Can of ucsKy es . | y OLY Bigg ee J ) oe ee oe — 3 oS C CF aoe \\ Se Fall Footwear Marked Down to ot en en I ee we - - , ~ = — ey eae — * “J ade S re hs ‘ Chesterfields B White Owl Cigars Piedmonts Clowns _ - +s Sx ie 3 "EEE 5 for 28¢ 15¢ Package _Aremarkable value "eee : Gee EEE $ 85 _*0 $204 SD of 200 $1.25 : at this price. A gy ptll”_* EE The “ The 50 } : : Most Wanted Most Wanted Styles Modes of 200 ' Face Powders Remedies TALCUMS and ROUGES | SIZE SHOE-MART’S regular lines of NEW Fall Footwear. size eS 2 a ie : 9 = Straps, Pumps, Ties and Oxfords of Patent, Black Kid, 1.00 Coty’s Face Powder 19¢C ? 4 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia. . 3 Cc | aes Brown Kid, Black Suede, Brown Suede, Mat Kid, ° . © f Oc Moire, Etc. Long or Short Vamps, all Heel Heights. : or . fo ‘5 “' 25c Feen-a-Mint .. e-e ee 3 5 : 3 . ; 2c J.&J.BabyPowder $forhOC jo . —=. All Sizes and Widths From AAA 25c Mennen’s Borated Talc 3 for65¢ a _O 25c Ex-Lax .......... for 50€ 50c Dorin’s Rouge ........... 44€ ; 1.00 Nujol, pint ....0-srweness OVE | Women’s Arch-Support Shoes Women’s Smart Fall Oxfords eee 29¢ | j Marked Down to ) ) Marked Down to 60c Pompeian Beauty Powder. . 48c Ve 35c Castoria .-... Toilet Needs \ eo \ 60c California Syrup of Figs.... 47¢c SIZ \ ; ED ° ° 1.00 Pond’s Cold Cream, DM Bee\ 1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil....,. 19¢ large jar eeeeese $9c 60c D. & R. Cold Cream........ 49€ Charge Accounts 60c Pompeian Night Cream.... 48c as | Solicited + . J ' ; . 35¢ Odorono 29Cc ‘ Bayer’s Aspirin, 100's Stylish Straps and Ties of Patent or Black Kid. With Arch- ste gael lenges Support and special Foot-Health Features. 27C 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Acie 49c | Also 480 Pairs of Women’s Smart-Styled Shoes, short lines of Also 540 Pairs of Women’s Smart Style Shoes, short lines of . ee*seeeeeee.@ "7 = : . > . , 7 £F. ; f , 8.50 00 Wa mpc »’s Extrac popular styles; former values to $7.50, in a $3 85 popular styles, former values to $ , $4 85 60c ‘Neet Depila ories ¢ - : _ , 6 Cc al Anniversary selli at ° in a special Anniversary selling at...+.+«- wo geeses . pil t ceoeeseee 7 of Cod Liver ....... special Anniversary selling 50c Glazo Nai! Polish ......... 44@C @ EE SESE We viet 1.00 Delatone Powder ........89€ @& | ES st aa is De Luxe Styles AR H PRESERVER $1.95 Hose at 1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal | ie | | inter oe 7 oa $8.85 SH OF veny suerk $ 29 $10 to $13.50 Values at $7.85 Top, Slenderiz- . 25c Cascarets Newest styles, harmonizing combinations, Mexican weave ef- fects, two-tone Tans or Black Calf. Straps, Pumps, and Ties of Patent, Black, Brown or Fall's Smartest Fashions White Kid. INCOMPLETE lines, not ail sizes in any vel at these. ; : one style. TOILET, BATH Ss | | Women’s $12.50 to $4 J hs aot aad ae and SHAVING a IAG ee | $16 Footwear at... 287 pairs in this extraordinary Anniversary offering. v3 will eet SIZE_ 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream. . 29c 65¢ Barbasol, large 53c 2 | : ! ey Sup 3 or BEC YAN For the Hair = || CHILDREN’S SHOES AT BIG SAVINGS SIZE 10c Lifebuoy Soap ... 6 for 42¢c Lo ~\ 50c Palmolive Shampoo 10c Palmolive BOGD ... 3 for 24c yy 60c Muls. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c 10c Lux Soap, toilet form 3 for 25c : 50c Newbro’s Herpicide ....... 45c 17c¢ Saymen’s Vegetable Soap... i3c 75c Stacomb l7c Pear’s Soap 3 for 55¢c 25c Packer’s Ta. Soap . 3 for 59c 50c Hennafoam Shampoo...... 34c OAP Complexion ’ ege g Ss, : 30c ee aes Sc | S Ys TWINKIES, KALISTENIKS and other nationally Resinol . ° . | mh /:4 SX ‘ s : known makes of Children’s Quality Shoes. Entire Chil- ~— 1.00 Danderine Hai: Tonic | LL) SSF dren's stock NOW at ANNIVEKSARY SAVINGS 0c Molle Shaving Cream. ..... 37¢c | \ bei Reites Sines Hale Teule:.<.: 69c Children’s Straps, Oxfords or High Shoes of Patent, 50¢ Williams’ Shaving Cream. a 42¢ 85c Pinzud’s Eau de Quinine. ee 19¢ Dull, Tan, Smoke or White Elk. Epecially Priced at 2 ’ Sh P : oO oe pecials 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . . 42¢ I; Boys’ $4 Oxtords Sizes $9.30 Sizes $9 80 e ‘ Bia Calt Hah or Re/ scellaneous rata set $9.95] s©* an cd act, “sine 93 Fo th T th , Tan Calf. Sizes 1 . y e ee / f SIZE ZF C s far Sain Scalp eet tA aud @Guruble. Bitte to 6 at Sizes 2 to § at $145 Sizes 11% to 2 at $2.95 11 to 13% at. Styles Like Dad Wears Sizes 1 to 6 at $3.80 0c Forhan’s for the Gums... .. 44c hs I 1.00 Gillette Blades 10’s........ 69c : | Sizes 2 to & Sizes 6 to 8&8 Sizes 8% to 11 Sizes 11% to 2 aceiiiee a 0c Squibb’s Tooth Paste...... 36c | f 1.00 Auto-Strop Blades, 10’s.... 75¢ | Children’s New Fall High 30ld Spot Sol 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ........ DIE y/ SOc Durham Dupiex Blades....39© If | Suche or. posta mk. $2.25 $2.49 $2.99 $3.45 Compicte ise Range. 50 Kolynos Tooth Paste 35c Ever-Ready Blades, 5’s | See Window Display for Other SPECIALS at $3.85, $4.85 and $5.85, including Big Misses’ Sport Oxfords 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste... .. | ———

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh 1929 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = = Pay. OCTOBER |. : / Assistant Secretary Lowman of ‘ Treasury Department . charge of prohibition, said th Shawnee is a liquor boat connecte] ‘ ras tos se toate | Chinchilla Cloth posed in veiée stone the ‘Ne we York ip ae ; : lah ils and nace Jersey coast Wednesday. ie bs ras . % ; ee | Reporting the incident to the gp, ee . pa ee Seip Treasury, the coast guard said the pe? De eo 3 ee Shawnee was running withou* $ ta 4 A Ge £ A . lights, and that two lo ed shell« pa a a hy Fe a Protest Made Against Coast t — fired at me vecse eo after | Sieg =. eM ? Ce Gee} ° * hre¢ iank larges : ? ef : ; - ee: ————“— See ts: ee ia , : . fair as the subject cf diplomat: | in the liquor-smuggling = “* “4 green and Copen. Not all sizes in every color, but 6 exchanges between the Ottawa anc tres as the limit for coast guar? | ew Yor | the coast guard vessel, Dexter tine ; . ; a te Cae te ~ a , — ee " , . ti cote er 7 . ¥ . 2 a CES: eh ee ; “ “ =o: : J ; 1) Dt eb 44 ie re - ’ ? - as ‘a 7 , 7 * . pty et? .) wall 5 rae ested Ko. *A sai, Lier. te ma k seta "aaah i eRe a De FPR ag Rte wigs Snag ea oS van ¥ , We sen er ‘ : " : ‘ ” inate ” ; — bi nhstone , on ™ : ‘ o ; r fs Sale mea it oon x 7 ' ; ~ ‘neem ud 4 we ”" » #: as _ . y ° z. ge GER - wh ee hg *y Par pee ¥ vided! SL Phge Es > - oe . ri Se a ae a7 a7 Ak oie a + ie e 7 n Z 7 RECS 1 Ye y sles + i ré eR : A . Rw, 4 eten iJ + * Mappa A > y pent? 4? ye b , a Pot ap lieesay a See oe sta nah — * . ee ay Poetigie agen - ” ‘ - 7 ae othe 4 3 we a aes apt ey Aime Ny: ts . 4 ee “A LO A - 0 Meal ~*~ eb Pot. tier - » try >" . roy : - ' 7 « ainimtad : -, ne A dt at eo 2 : : fmt > / nie x | = ae Ne eae o* ~ n ‘ rs : ‘ : cn ‘ ee We we , - a mi q a - s tiv FG he tebe bingt ie x $a - . Lip 0 oe Sere rs 7 vs bie a a ef Gms idty . 2 ah - : asiia aieatasatiatees : ~ worth oa . anne » Copan weet Tal wt a . . é “pepe Re we ; ; ¥ b we . ie: me ae oe Ls ”_ = “eT = Stine eal! PTTTTTILILIIIliitiitiit ee deni sia. Delbaal 9 SS Ad, tiga: GB aNY bona ia pulse alty be lnk aad = AMES 4 business is away seibos other makes at this price. . > . ’ : oy. ™ 2 - 7 New e Style Sheet of _— 7 $ ; ye i ne tive Committee. : All re “A : or nine eg s wy Cs shattered—records for valyying have 7 Ames Shoe Co. = s ws Coats that are actually worth FAR = : | “é Right here we want to empha- 2liG6 OLIVE ST. MORE than this HARVEST SALE Price! SIZES | / ty ine broadcloths, velours, novelty and : pee . . 7 Th ©, SeuSSUSSSSSUSUEGSGSuSuSuneussenscsnusnensnses.| “(00;) (*brict! Generously trimmed with 1 4 Mb ee size a very important fact: There ing tems eagles! Man. a : } Ee: a is still a very excellent selection ee 4 of HARVEST SALE MERCHAN- You, Too, Should Benefit by These Savings! | > . : DISE—still thousands of oppor- COAT SENSATION “I g tunities to save all over the aoa ee ASR" oie” OMEUERT § , >. &§ store. If you have been planning a an tee, ep i ' ] : to get things before the sale § See ends—things for children —for ; ; . | yourselves—for the home~DO New Shipments Arrive! Smart Silk (Sy IT Saturday for sure. DRESSES || ccc Until 9 P. M. Saturday ; , ites an Opportunity for Enjoy the friendly spirit of shopping in a neighbor- dren Apeersi Ba°s ’ hood store, but have all the advantages of wide nf Ee choice, correct style, utmost value our Downtown ‘ pen Store Store offers. Parking facilities of this location are : 3 BASEMENT : % superior—shop Saturday night, if you cannot shop earlier in the day! dy, fan. fa fie hi, hr, hr, hs, le, Ml, hl, ll, Ml, le, hy 4 (Nugents—Bargcain Basement) } Fleer, South) “Obviously finer Dresses” exclaim upon seeing these lovely new styles. Heavy quality Cantons, Rich. Satins, Fine Crepe de Chines, Flat Crepes and Combinations. Style features that | * one would not expect to find at this low 1 fal a price! A score of new colors . . . plenty of brown, navy and black. Be sure to see : . : = them Saturday! “: . PARE ESP SER LO 0 IS =~ You always win in a TWEED - 0- WOOL COAT You win on style, you win on comfort, vou win ‘ : : ; ; Peg Ae wipes , 3 ; an el Ch: BBR ay Oe Gits ot es myo bj pee j rans $7 ¥ > 2 AP ay on curability. ‘fun and rain areal! the same to Tweed -O-Wool. Every !ine of its casual! smartness is tai'orec to stav. i weed -O-Woo! Coats with raccoon or Jap fox trim as shown. ‘EQ Other Tweed O-Wool Coats without fur $29.50 t i: . | ‘e coats |SHOES | | lopcms al $ 2. 5 4 $1.65 to $2.50 pga c a ' Ss Geed quality Chinchilla aa Ss H I R T bo) ea ei 4 | : Pes Smaller sions —_ tam $0 out Ties. Velvets! Suedes! Patent Gree - Va lue! DRESS and SPORTS Kids! Imitation for Harvest Sele! Plenty of white. solid coler x : ‘ | “a , FABRICS, Coats for Girls, Lizard! Many and fancy petterns. Of high quality. coler- | EXCLUSIVELY os 2 IN ST. LOU Girls’ Silver- colors! . — all and Vew Mod Pelt Coats CHILDREN’S . The new F . - ‘ Girls and misses | Pe Suits are of fine ; Smart Silver Pelt #12: 99 gine’ high da : sh steds. cassimeres, G! Smartly styled Shoes very : | twists in two or i ( Basement) (Nugents—Basement) $1 to $2 Handmade " Smartleigh Topec Special “Harvest Sale” Values! ‘TIES ¢ coats are in Mothers! GIRLS’ Brand-New Over 30 Smart Styles! Women’s (J Cloth Coats .. . regula Styles include Fancy Straps, Step- | ; tion style: navy blue. in Pumps, Arch-Support Shoes, Cut- . 1. 29 “ ' _* Repl , §.: rica’ Ss Well tailored ! Alse Leathers! Satins! Cerrectly made Shirts, especjally purchased | at $6. Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. highly desirable tast fabrics; ail sieeve lengths; sizes 14 to 17. SHOES Fur-Fabric Coats’ and low Wamly lined! 7 to 14 years. specially priced! | } double breasted T and blues—as SALON OF FASHION—THIRD FLOOR NEW FELT HATS Vic g7% mixtures. Tubes, See these Hats! See for yourself how Ss New. imported and domestic silks—-pure or box models. smart they are : . “lk of giik ard Rembherg mixtures al! bea v - . = style - +. how new they are | . = trifully hand tailorcd—all weo! limed 4 chooce ° BUY ON THE ~ in color! Feel the quality of the felt. THEN selection of desiges and colers. ASK THE you ll want twe er three. Models for miss or ( Neogents—Sireet Fleor. North) maroon. > > , t t » > > > 7 s 7 > b > a 7 » > r > > é ' . . , r , 7 > 7 ’ » > . » > 7 7 . 4 € 4 . q 4 4 < ¢ < < 4 ‘ 7 ‘ < < . . < 4 . < ‘ 4 Yq ‘ . | 4 . cm ‘ . a « < < 4 4 < 4 ( \agente—Rargain Bacement ) VrYVVvvVvVYVYYYVVYVYVY ’ sida aia i 8k sing ona 33 ta deal ened eran at eee

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ) FRIDAY, OCTOBER | 18, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ . PAGE La = t D a y of “COMMANDER OF THE AIR” ~ tas ab ie ee d EO, ORI, IL, DES Screen-Grid a - He Succeeded thi the Rt. Rev. |) pene Are Many Good | j — - ae | | John L. Spalding as Head | Reasons Why You a ee | | of Catholic Diocese. | Should Buy Your By the Associated Press. PEORIA. Ill., Oct. 18.—The Rt. ---- All-Electric, Dunamic S$ I ¥4 4) Ye ¥ | Rev. Edmund M. Dunne, 65 years nt Power Speaker, $165 Val PRS ae | old, Bishop of the Roman Catho- | JavL-eLectrie RADIO} : ue - |. A nil lic diocese of Peoria died last | From the Music House se ue eee hight. He suffered a stroke of apo- | That Has Been Serv- s Nurs ii 'plexy last Saturday. | A shielded circuit built under licensed patents ot SS v 4 ie ey . Lala : f f > ar, : 909 ‘e SOS, s “ ’ > f ’ ae “3 bad A “a ; base * fs Pe day , se : ’ Pe Pan Be. tae z cy ‘eet we be ya A . ae te eae > ie : Ls : ; sy 06 ree oe ale d @..x: ae ees : ary Pye \ te a , 7a oy OF Steet 5 4 ‘ See =" ns P . A ' ‘ ees . 5 Ma A ee ae ¥ 4 : Py. TA e™ . : 4S at ris “a 5, me OE wet te 3 Vi WAS e 7 AIS i whom LER € wy Ve et " ’ 4 2 eg > ’ : ar +t AS I > ee y - : — a3 . 7 a SRT ee Mime ee A. ; mn ‘ Bs ‘ ‘ Md eo ade : 4 » a 7) @ x YY ’ ie ed : ase 51% , ; : ; Ce gc : 9 - fe . : ; ow ; 1 *, wt, * C ; : | ie eee, ae 7 UW ee ‘ ts 6 4 ° , ; " — » re i / Pees To) ON be i € Saar ‘4 iid, Sale “a x ne & rd ™ ) ‘kA i. ‘ : ay PS Nig Aap Noe ; A a te ob ae yan iy x / Pia CA FA ry ¢ 1 o cf Aha ok Wry op ‘ é F o/ yt sey : no SS. pe & ane tie pdget outlined a our Execu- | All] 44 | \\ Af Bi] A NATIONAL INSTITUTION ll recor#for nine days’ business. are heal y > UR Pal for valu@ing have reached a new peak. = oe —|)\ He / || You Don’t Have To Every floor, including base- Be A “Perfect 36” ment—every department, every } i aisle, in fact EVERY TABLE, of- [——"W SENSATIONAL SALE . .to Wear Sally Frocks fers you unequaled a op- For we specialize in all sizes up to 52 . ~~ t iti | includi or “‘li women.” ep: ER 1000 Brand-New Fall | “sskaige-" pio thing: P ; a we know will become stout women. The New thing: Please shop in the morn Silbouette...has been adapted by Sally for the ing, if possible. The crowds wremnase ofall 7 are sure to be tremendous all tess ene bocunihigia hae day, for Saturday is the last day | splendid materials, cut generously, with of our Harvest Sale MAKE IT ample fullness where needed. Sally Frocks are Made by _ COUNT: A Special Purchase Obtained Actual $16.75 t Playing ( ? b ( § at Great Concessions ‘ ne V ] es : x15 —. An Invitation to ene Ne ee teeter sae x ceosacune set 7 nt ee Wellston Residents eed on Se ee — amusement Limit of 6 pack ° ° piece flannel and tweed suits! Are outstand- —no mail ora Our customers in Wellston and surrounding terri- ing value-achievement! ‘Aleo won Store tory are invited to come in NOW and open a Charge Details: Account and enjoy its convenience. You will enjoy New Long Silhouettes New Necklines | | 505 North 6th St. using it hundreds of times before and after the new Cape Collars _ Side Pleats Bolero Effects Wellston Store of Nugents opens. > i eet, Bementat Beers Tenet t Floor, South) — Materials: New Flat Crepes New Satins | New Georgettes ‘ | pen APs pe i é New Travel Prints New Cantons | v y Y | Sports Fabrics | +y | . ~ y * - ee f Ap : > me : The Colors: i New Browns New Blues New Tans | New Greens New Wine Shades | — Navy Blue Plenty of Black Hundreds of AaB, Tay Bial 7 Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 20— Delightful New Fall and Women's 3 te Winter Models (Nugents—Second Fieor) Seteidinds Is National | | / PR , s AG ie nga | Ove \ 44 3 Reowimmed Winter =’ | gh || CANDY DAY ¢ OATS ,. en TE The “Sweetest” Day of the Year! | Repres@@erica of - | $2 88 pe | pres : wort OP Me dy on this day, established ee candy — : | c- fe ee : P facturers throughout the United States. ive 5 Se ae worsted and © ixed yarn. Form fitting. , , EXCLUSIVELY At ee Ea, che eae Guuibe chedve, “Daal with V neck, eee \ 48 | candy from Nugents, freshly made in our own N ST. LOUIS —.! button fromt and two pockets. In sizes 38 te 46. candy kitchens. he new Fall and B® New Mod ri 6g : , tS Wee . . . | ; . els ok | emennniiee saaierene f . , 2% ts are of fine serge fy NS[ fre , | .20 | Pecan Jumbles, Regularly 70c a Pound sds. cassimeres. che New Colors ° This delicious candy is a marsh- _ ; % mallow dipped in apricot pulp, then sts in two or three D@® rolled in pecans. Very special for . New Fabrics = : te ae 4k a A ’ -~ | uble-br easted modeis : oe Af AT. Sizes are misses’ 14 to 20; women's 36 to 44; larger | { i Candy Day, lb aartleigh Topcoats an fe eee Cotton Flannelette women's 46 to 52. | Sif Pecan Roll, Reg’larly Dipped Chocolates ats are in the wantea@ op a Materials: Colors: manamome ff 6 670c a Pound, Special Regularly 60c a Lb. Pe PAJA MAS Norma Broadcloths Velva Fall Leaf Tan ar Bj A nougat dipped in caramel, A cream center made of t blues—as well as ; Alida Ombre Tweed Brown Evergreen then rolled in pecan nuts. For purest ingredients is dipped in tures. Tubes, Ch “s S 1 39 Stripes Mixtures Fine, Hunter Green pe oo peer A — De rich chocolate. : Ss , : Gray Navy ack | specia box models. jot Weojens ~~ | Y ON THE CLUB Pt ASK THE SALES kK rly $1.95! Extre hea rials in ; F i : all . a | wom, tend Bana Pe pean tiniobed seh frog Generously Trimmed With Such Fashionable Furs: Nut Brittle, Regularly nai 1] b for or Candy Day ee ee, Se SO ee ee os ons be Baby’ Seal Gray Wolf* Red Wolf* Skunk Raccoon | Fresh, mesty nuts—pecens, Brezils, a of several wanted colors. Sizes A, B, ’.. and DD (Nugents—Third Flocr) ( Nugents—Street Floor, North) Jap Fox Marmink Plain Wolf* Pointed Wolf* | cashew and fitberts are thickly scattered cout a *Chinese Dog. (Nugents—Second Fleer) | crisp sugar brittle. r

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rAuu 14 o1,Luuls PUSI-DISPAICH oe eT ee P — In the last election | Missour! Denta} Society be = . Calvary Cemetery. Palibear nd|day night. Other opm = iff’ Farm: fourth, | iz Farms. Court clerk of Madison County, ry Tellerman a y nig Cr Offines, THREE MORE GRAND Maxie, aio Farms, Marauete, magnet | Priselfia of, Grahamdale Glenclitfe Farm: | “Dalry herd, four cows. owned by exhibi- who died Tuesday morning at St.jwill be members of the Eagles| Mellon defeated 10 = ep he) renga te Aes enn RR nne ONES — “ ere eye or 9 isi alities of crepe de $ bs . ; , $7 GOWNS, exquisite qualities of crepe tinued at Arena, $4 LINGERIE, trillium silk Teddies, Step-Ins, $2 95 chine, tailored or lace trim «--++peesseeceeerers 495 AER Dance Sets, tailored or lace trimmed......+-++---- ° . ; Second Floor Mezzanine ¢ Completion of Guernsey judging bi | —— — - -- oor — - ——— ee a Ps ——- -—-———— mares pada A ‘ a a “ PO, OTERO EN, Oe ad P45 BG wrhgromnveredare einen ¥ : P « Sawa » oo ~~ * . og AO +5 eatin: ee ie lat Ce en tn FE i pet i her ery . oe Os SP theo - ] phates Ohta om : ——S---= Peer 5 HF — » py ELE Hs er RL NN ‘ ; $ Second Floor Mezzanine and the first day of Holstein and econd : a ‘ 6a tailoring and lining. Modes for each type of figure, in straight or fitted lines. Low “| VARY, misses’ sizes. Le Aes a Te Sy = —— r ~ - ’ “i CY OS SO BIS Y 4 7 sna sptd semen oath Sinitin aonenay At gyn ae Me A Lepore sara Reg etty PAE ge S . : XN ~ Bm» Since "Bull, 1 year and under 18 months—Won Kidskin flares, graceful, sweeping curves and panels. Numerous border trims and the deep, ca \ WY, | Bh ow Mt OB ye a new cuffs and luxurious collars in a dozen varieties of costly peltry. | Board of Control: second. Caration Sensa- tion, Carnation Milk Farms; third, Abbe- Patent k« esrsee iock hime GR ee ag ay S E e0n Barracks, Mo.: fourth, Creamelle a - bd Lyons, Jefferson County Asylum, Jefferson, atin, tc. m4 Mi ? W. ? S Wis.: fifth. Cherokee Belle Thorn Sir Orms- Petites eee 18SeS eee omen S 1Zes by. loWa. Board of Control. Des Moines. “a mull. 18 mostns and ender, yA veare~— on by Carnation In Matador, . ; . . ceeperd. Linn. Kan.; second, Sir A — of er ae our steac ontiac Beets, quisi um Control; third, Jeffcowis Denver Lad, H. F. St "s as vend Ti as h pe, 2 Marsch. Jefferson. Wis: fourth. L. JaiCee traps, Step-Ins a les, in the new nka 1ebe, Chapman arms, ansas ity. Mo.; fifth. Sir Romeo Pride Segis, Carna- colors and black. ll. 3 scare and under 3—Wen ‘b Co Offerin ull, 2 years an under Won SE re St STREET FLOOR . Other Interesting Saturday Coat erings Farm: second, Redfield Boss Laura Piebe ‘ Lad, State School and Home, Redfield, §, ' : es | Ro third. Sir aeecerverd *erstatency. : ° ° 1 | ed a ose arms, Northville. Mich.: ourth, ral ‘ art i Coats.” Sir Ollie Korndyke Ormsby Johanna, Wis- ; , M d | $69 5 $95 C gl gh $39 30 to$ 98.50 Sm tailo é eonsin Board of Control: fifth, Netherland ; a e10n oa a i 0, e1 ? ’ / | vohanna Sir Ollie, Wisconsin Board of Con- 3 i] of serviceable navy trol. Complete showing of all Madelon models and, of nee tee pam f th sine Craisteigh line | aN ae Bull, 3_ ye and der 4—W b 150 at A 4 = + oO ' xciusive presentation o e entire gicig lla . Skylark Hengerveld Buiterboy Paul P. bs : course, on sale nowhere else in St. Louis. ” —§ of tailored Coats. Weatherproof woolens, some chinchi »| ae misses’ Stewart, May . Ja.: se : ia- . : “ole. aE Dedener 3) hr donee Posie Rouen. Values to 85. Madelon Junior Coats, $39.50, $59.50 with, others without fur. sizes. They have. f Mich.: third, Harvest Matador. Chief, Wis- orful plaid linings i consin Board of Control; fourth, Carnation . omeo Colantha, Carnation Milk Farms: The and notched or Johnny - a So — sr ors $49.50 eects 2 syste eatepdanntinen ee rte nanan na lag Ba eam LRT ¢ ao we etn See: nd i atindll ee patie: FORT SE FEO, ices eS owe: een te ath A : rg tang: vote r conieipenn. = e-qgitesa ete Ge er one ee = re * ¥ : 7 ons ir °F rear Key wae Is ~ ee gre vf, Fe ee eee oe 0 edad os —_ ~ : - . bad pe Siw a 2 71 5; » . = ear > Bin ia tae le Ee ST eS ; Fl “gree! Sear oR, OY OTS se (eae ata phen, BaP «SH Se yr > aes " - 7 —_—-s . “ ~ . — - men rs Ru. mewn tee . . nd mando - nae ee a eae ‘ Z o aes a rye gra TRS IEE RUE ES oe 3 . a ee i, PR Te ae en ne hen oennaton eats aa adi . . ppiten msarhe Pte As one * BS AD an, Ot » : aise ok * heey etree ow pet tc Cow RA gat pbicch Ss gin in: ie ene Bp sae se yey er piers Aires re m; AY tak Z e ~ eth — 4 ~ wre ~ ’ “i ® , fp Sk te ie sal ra rR = fifth. Rock River Peter Prophet, Rock Riv- t . ; , 6 75 6 aifth. Rock River Pet R Close-out group of new Felts in want- Other \¢ inter Coats, $1 ° to 2 9 Bull, 4 years or over—Won bv Sir Fobes ed shapes and colors. While 150 last. Ormsby Hengerveld, Elmwood Farm; sec- ond, ue Ear uke ‘msbdy, y Dairy Farms. Crescent, + third, Kin’ SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR Ormsby of Cold Spring wana Farms, Davenport. Ia.; fourth, Major Meramec. redmar Farms; fifth. Tritonia_ Pietertje Osmrby Lad, Wisconsin Board of Control. SECOND AD 3 6 v ) yf P " Joa w*Heifer. 18 months and under 2 years— . ' gan - : : A ; ® e Gee Bess Grmeby, Chapman Farms: fourth, : . as : An Irresistible Array of New Modes at nti icine ae 9 ars Se + pm ey ORR errs 2" one + ae gD en , 7 4 ° OT EDF. MLW? SIRES Sc RRP cies) OY ©ONb Of o i” uy ea ee ~ Pee s be rpigiowieg penance si aren - *4 Bas ciantnvepearereetndnate Mint) é ‘ Fe Ee ~~ ¥ : ~ - dowd ay , Ree et ei ree sy en a Pa in Sg era opty ¥ : ry 4 : wuatties, : De ta eee PO NS Sere eee ead ee tro BB 5 By Si coe Sr Be MES vale he SR See . 5 pao ‘oct Bn be oe Vik vd my’ € t SMES Se, f a r Cop geen: nadie ae sa we deere male ig eae at ee 7 wee y — h' pee Pik popes = te tlie, aapllmbamiie Bes 9) OS. bE ede nk ; c ; BMI 4 ie coher, ao TY SECS a veo *E Snare Sas a OR Se i Mae Rate er + yt yt ae Ant nae ses” SA OOO OE Ry VR a oS oe, Cr meine Mus valli Sele nye dame as . be en Ltt” ChE oeet, Sees fourth. —Saccessos’s I WO exceptional groups that will prove irresistible. They are the types of le Volunteer’s Oxford, D. : are double self or black points and have silk tops lined with fine lisle. Soles Sones M3) ¥ nicer’s’ Wexford, Wis-Wag. Twin Oaks All perfect and full fashioned, of course; we sell no other kind. | f : / a % é bs 9 ag . | ras You 1 a wy \ 7 | ee e. We made a “buy” and | pee ee set y \ , sell quickly at the regular prc atin 2 veers and ynder 3_-Won by Feb. Georgettes and cloths in the new blues, greens and browns: — Raleigh's Fairy” Chief, Longview Hose that one ordinarily pays $1.95 for. Both lines are of exquisitely sheer et ee ORS uuider , 18. months— _ chiffon. The one has all-silk tops with colored picot edge. The pointed heels Eym tes faifurriag, ‘Tex.; - are lisle lined for durability. In twenty new Fall colors, and sizes 814 to 10. . Gf ge = ; _ rofunteer Wexford. Barnes, Kan.; fifth 20 To anoint productions of 4 maker whose styles always a Bull, 18 months and under 2 years—~ STREET FLOOR Won by Philidora’s You'll Do, Twin Oaks ow. Plain | \ here they are, in a Saturday sale. New dull crepes, satinsy Noble, Twin Oaks Farm: séc- 7 - > : es le, D.“E. ° : - ; ate i oe Saturday eee A Special Sale of : featuring higher waistlines, slightly longer skirts and dainty = | eigh's - ra aera Py “ - nna, ° cette ete MARNE FERS TERPS, ye bone ete a 7 ee eos . a wel sate om al “hey EN Pp. DH > IIT 1 eee ‘! a Be - oe a ‘ahs megiteb-wih ioe " ; L jak DI dl oe . ‘ - i‘ - bisie a atten me, re £ par arr ce Petcrss Sees Be 5 cee GEES ER ea fae pret A: " ? * aes 24 fd - e SeUs 7 Bn ee ME Sy et , . ~~ ae es : x 4 pec * oa 2 ‘t re LO pianos ole a sea peek , ctr = oie ~e oh b by Woodstock H “T ; ° . 7 y m. os é . o . Bul Won e Z lingerie touches. Fern’s Signal of Oaklands, win. Oaks ; ‘. Farm; second, You'll Do's Jolly Premier. oe , Santa Gertrudis Jersey Farm. Kingsville. Tex.: third, Velunteer’s Sans Gene. Lonz- : : ! : ‘sses’. 14- Women’s, 36-44 BS, Tar pteesl RRR LSM Se. Paes AS La_Amita Ranch, Palms. Cal Including a Dozen $295. Samples over——Won_by Vona's ; ‘ ; th C ee} f : poe ted D mi urth, Oxford Ce ne i , | : a Lad, A. . ae / , ; . de ; ‘ >» rom Heifer. 4 months and under 1 vear-— . -§ , if , New Creations Won by Pebbil Hill Bright Maiden, Peb- ~=D i 4 ble Hill Plantation. Thomasville. Ga ; sec- | ' H . ond. Oxford Wexford Benedictine: : ; 7 iz Poe oT ye ai haga be ota ag § een. Guernseys. \ ,,Meifers. 2 years and under 3-—Won by ts ‘ , ae * bd Alyukpa Queen, William H, Williams, ’ hs ’ ' ae , Lyon Mountain, N, Y.: second, Corium_Ul- f ; and nas’ Idalia, F. J Rueving. Fond du Lac, we. ia . ; NG hird, Resolute’s Elsie. Nathan L. 2s, Salina. Kans. fourth. Imported Sur- f i f ; ‘ s Wonderful savings On a group of the Seda’ ’ ; the inimitable Peggy to thrill the Cow. 3 years and under 4—Won by * S oe ys a , Sere SON S smartest and newest Coats of selected muskrat 4 Saturday seeker of youthful dress Alyukpa Golden Coronet. William H. . i © * , Ilams: soomee Florentine Tastern fame: veccoys. Ploypntiie Buster» dy eas #\) skins in the most popular shades . . . silver, silver- 7 veer ee : 1 Ultimas’ Genevieve, FJ, | Fe on Bee | ent : ° . \§ tone, golden and natural dark. As indicated by the : AVE COAL- ;| (en Veo eee AN — sketched there are striking fashions as well as 15 New Madelon Modes Are Here J = i ; J i) - , ’ : : : OP DRAFTS 4; ey 8\) Oe ae the more conservative types with beautiful trims of Already favored by thousands of St. Louisans, tox, fitch, beaver and other peltry. Madelon Modes, exclusively here and always x SB apne one price, are winning new admirers daily Extraordinary Fur Coat Values by their extraordinary quality and style at A limited number of regular $195 Coats in American id | | ¢) st |) the Madelon Peer Arcee eee eee Broadtail Northern Seal (dyed coney) and Caracul at : . ° ath ar Lheove Madelon Junior Collegiate Modes ..... $19.50 SAVES 14 FUEL ; @ one-day price....scscecces . : : ! Choice of more than a score of newest modes in Squirrel, Ann \X/ ( ‘0 cks $ say og Ry on eee at js Al Jap Weasel and Hudson Seal (dyed menkset) ly ti oy | © ellesley llege Fro sedate ry? 16.75 drafts, dirt, noises. | fg f. | Be Oe ON icks ns éecses es Apply It Yourself Patented “S’’ fold gives dosble spring Sdn Giese ee alr late. Lele | ’ | The new ‘Football’ Fur Coats, in genuine Laskan . yf | ) The Last Word in Dress Silhouettes Snug weatherproof seal conforming t ! Lambskin; jaunty spo a ic Sat- : NY: ’ ; all “warping, ‘shrinkage and expansion at jaunty sport models. Priced for Sat A brilliant assembly of this week's creations from io 75 of ‘sash doors. Spring bronze lasts oe urday at . . Ci Tie cole ona eee ee | foremost designers and copyists. If you want to the rN et ore ~ , ° ° bd . , . Soe Treen geen enelD with the “3” | of Selected And Other be certain it is new, choose from this selection of eal $D 4 Keep Heat in with ‘DOUBLE CU AN SSPRION, Qe SIN at et bya ahcany : _~ ss abe Bey reas 2 Le” Repo ee a 2 7 ~ pare ean Aa 3 a heist ete = oe a . — Di eT slits is ist She eat ae al eet <2 owe ery ‘ ee pe ame? 5 ataigte a re Ss . eta) ay Ser = ~) ® Sy Hen Moen eo me oy sa ere = et aon oe eee r ee al se asoiling y ae . in handy sets Accept no substitutes. Get 2 Two Tones o Store. Only 9 “ee 2 ; If deelers can’t supply—voise dines son prog FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR dresses at eeeweveeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee | WSF bt NIN iS 3: CO. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St. Between Locust and St. Charles | a

Page 15

———— ~~ Denta} Society here Tue: t. Other officers ineieas 2 Stokely of Poplar Blusy. ident, and Dr. ae M, f Deslozge, treasurer. Cape U wes selected as the n on city. Sat y tailored Coats serviceable havy hinch: la, in misses’ Mees. They have col- 4! : “— ! plaid linings ad notched or Johnny bollars in belted or slain models. ose styles always ade a “buy” and l crepes, satins, eens and browns ‘skirts and dainty / ST. LOUIS POST- ocak ‘ust i i Ree) ad! dl jt it af uf vat! i ' Wi ; ri) ty " m ebdhi = sls i! itt . ii} Dr ' yt ‘| Hl sana gH Hi : Wp Hh titi sates ' LESGPEL OTT Pe aR eC adetaene. ty, rebates feeetie i . ynennanatinets Gapisidarereeetiias ee ae ob perttns maenonte , mn peeseay Hh thea ti segril } 1 ie arc Mi iit i {| il hy ! “al Wh uanttt TTT th t' ‘| iH, A, i ! int a ary a > iy ye Pant URS! '~ ae AML. AE SRE Mailigien i ‘. Pee: \ 4. ‘ ‘2 ya diy RAC at rh “ ¢ - ! Kee Ayan oth SAW oa Se ee jit “ya ie . rr’ v 5 ‘ susan ye : a St. Louis’ Largest Distributors of Fine Merchandise at $22.50 WRIDAY, OCTOBER 1929 ' ae Mi MN it ! Ii i] H(i | ~ : j Hl i } H tit it , Hy 1 Hf ii en sas eees , Nit jn h Ht i a Pirie raguaete ae eh | ; ii | peeeenenss z per vannes ly : Hh ri i ie mi TT TLascoseeeeee tin rl i} sasneaveesnensosennsts 2? ani Wt ti il jor ggpnnoncenunn in ri Hi i HIM pepe ereprectereroae se sone Ml i ms ‘ MN | Hy i | Wi ity ™" t i i il . int i i para sc mM ie i ; one = pune ti ' serene a senstee TL peooeerebeanetee ij vegoreene 6 fs i yy" a A TT TELL LA AL LL apnennseess ii r ofl "$e. THUpsaeeeerrt “ ai ii} ui | A Tt “ ot i} cippeennetin abhigl niith — " Y) i ce nr ) i! tit one ny ’ Peabatate ‘ , i! ’ - ft { il 1 ie qi iii | | ; } LE teu! »' YY j 94 gigeres “th "il essyeeeie.' th st! perdiaete ’ ae ij ‘ TAL et ait TT ALLELE iT (Hi itt H rr att rn, | ii (Hy MT dit iit ae HH Ny it if” ta r rare a it i ma TLL ppeasnneae. Tg Mt Mit nit i 1 | ysaat om en nti Vill fl ’ _ ie TH Moc tli mm Tt 144i Hnitins i! ni ft (i i (i i wnennennnentats. Hl Ati ih i Hi it Wy, i i] Mi i i ! \ \ AY \ ih U/, h 1h HT yy 1 Production in Our 5th Ave. Tailorplant VOLUME Sales and Distribution Direct to YoumThru Our Own Stores Wl \ (li (Ff Ey ff \\ ( (( { ( Cash Purchases of Choicest Woolens \ MAKE POSSIBLE THESE Phenomenal It takes mighty close figuring and shaving of unneces- Sary expense to produce and sell clothes of such fine quality for $22.50. If GOLDE CLOTHES went through the regular channels of middlemen - or if we tried to get all they’re worth —you'd be paying $35 and $45 for them instead of $22.50. That's where we both profit. You get the the utmost for your money—we get the business. Suits Topcoats Overcoats —_ Your Choice oj the House When you walk into a Golde Clothes Shop you don’t have to worry about salesmen embarrassing you by trying to sell you higher priced garments or forcing something on you that you don’t want. We have only one price, $22.50 — and that means you have the unrestricted choice of the house— any suit, topcoat, tuxedo or overcoat in any Golde Clothes Shop in the United States—no matter what fabric, model or color—it’s yours for $22.50 and guaranteed all the way thru. Open Saturday Night Until 9 a f{ CLOTHES SHOP // ww Zi m2 S. E. COR. 6th & OLIVE STS. East St. Louis Store, 136 Collinsville Ave. - AL G. Brace, Mgr. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ lll MF Ali ii Values! __ PAGE 1d

Page 16

st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ! who drove away in the truck — Charles Hornfeld, manager of a Piggly Wiggly store at 4739 Natural : Bridge road, ran through a rear)|] : AND ROBBED (| Vd door yesterday afternoon when the |] 7 | ‘attention of two robbers was at- : ¢ | tracted to a customer who had en-!] ty ty 7 606-08 Was ‘tered. They left the store without |]! z A # Express Driver Robbed of | taking anything. Wy y | orem: or penne pip ala ly 2 SERRE EE Se ers e Les A inbali Jirata pnctieetiiten sittn» 2, shin - 1S ap rte pS ae = wt TT O N, Cc O R. S E V E N T H Set. 'and Newstead avenue, was forced | ‘to open a safe containing $78 and | a ~~ then was locked in a wash room ! | ‘ : mae? ; > ‘ce Negroes at TL:ly Dp. NL : Miss Louise Ramey, 19 years old, | by three Negroes at nih O1 Satut da I WO Mat velous G1 OUDpS of n 900 Louisiana avenue. was forced Other robberies 1 eported were: e e if | EAGT LPS ome page? moa bean — . : ae 2 ” on ns es Bee Rag? Rae mating into an automobile parked in an! Grocery store, 711 North Channing | Picot-Top alley between Virginia and Louis- | lay “26 renue, $25; Kroger | BMS Sos Oy ko Sy ee PLETE BRATS EE ROS ee « jana avenues as she walked along 3!01 Lucas avenue, $25; Kroger | OR ES BE Bah ne aa Batten . » $901 North Twenty-fifth See ee EOE. PS. oe a tee Sat Pestalozzi street at 8 o'clock last | Store, vs NOE : SERS gone aa SRE a es ee : § s Le a Sa Ba 3 * } = 4 ae Y | F .* - i ve ee ee All perfect, of course... all full. © | BA ) Se Hn, ha t , , i aa Rs ig! &y SAM Ri a is fashioned, of course... and gs PREDOMINANCE : ay Nap * SA Dg $ 5() 5(0 choice of French or square heels, ‘7 1 cg iii RN Ve aoa ° ° In the predominating colors for — A Hematite Ensemble | Lomgy | (8 SS y and Fall wear. sae PE, NE | | Bigg AN ie : 2 aoe ; } 7 > . é 4 : § , 7 | tjee: ies ‘ bE: : | eee : 4 és = Se Xe * pat: L®> gag % ® = 24 . } ; rs ~~ % é Y aC) DME IR Kk - +e A ere Ryd aw BA x ed . A AY re ve OLE ae om viens tata 2 hapten. ene 6+ Seaman ss ~ - Values to $69.50 Values to $89.50 Luxurious with fine furs in the new 3il- ie aia Cee ae Surrounded by Marcasites and set in Sterling le dedihlaeh: AMIEL Wavliaats Only a glance will be needed. Justa brief Silver the sheen of this fine black stone is Ck ee os ees louctte an Ip-DacK ines, , aps view of their quality and smartness and shown to excellent advantage in the Brooch , a Be eee | this. may seem a bit of exaggeration. | beauty. Yes, just as smart as you have and Bracelet sliown above. ee ee a Well then, judge for yourself. We | seen, these stunning Bedell Coats at Beautiful Brocaded Brooch, $27 | St se ec | think it not unlikely your valu- | $69.50. You will realize fully how ex- Ra Robes | Re rane ee ation will run even higher | ceptional this Saturday event is... yon | Bracelet, $33 5 than the $69.50 compari- 200 Coats specially purchased and 5A 69 The Hematite is a new entrant in Costume | a Fs Bes | Be te ee ms | ; : : | Ra aly 8 ee +i ea son. As_ exceptional priced to make Coat history. All Jewelry and, because of its neutral tones, may : val Bedell h ; values as bede as | accurate and splendid examples be worn with any ‘of the colorful fabrics. : ) | | oe fy : ever presented. In all of the new dip-back and silhou- There are one hundred in this sper cial offering for Saturday only at = DD, ASOTV cy ee (t, ae = ede Seer ie wii shades in- ctte lines...Sumptuously trim- the remarkable price of $4.69. | tee td feed poeta fie ieee ad cluding the greens, med with the finest furs. In : es gewelry Company . shes cas) fe] [hee o eee tans, browns and all the new Fall shades of Ratablished 1883 Ninth and Olive re ON a. in black. browns, greens and black. Wool J ersey | 900 New Smart Ensembles ag Silhouette Dresses At the Outstanding Price ai fox Kal PE Nate pe etc ane one Bh Age A A decisive Autumn fashion... | e ‘i a : ES INSPIRED er =—S—Ssé'et:«éthe: Bee elll ppricee is on OO Silk Lingerie } a _. g ° p 5 ° SPECIAL SATURDAY P| ARABLUES ||| Jam 4? $7.98. | This is a special purchase for this Saturday Bedell the New | PP Eee ea event. Lustrous satins, smart Canton crepe, rayon- Chemise, slips, dance sets and step> | Swagger little costumes that con- | back transparent velvets and the new chiffons. All ins of fine-quality crepe de Chine = ARROW | -— sist of a cardigan jacket, a skirt and | in the princess silhouette. All of the desired Fall and... in lace-trimmed and ta @ || # slip-oversweater...innewAutumn © , shades including the new browns, greens, dolba “ styles... « very special at SHIRTS 1 \ colors... browns, navy, greens, pur- | cosine and black. Values... we doubt if you have $2.98. | , | ple, burgundy, tan, blues. . .sizes often seen any like these at this outstanding price , Values to $5.00 : 14 to 20...and 34 to 40. , of $15, Rayon Undies... 88c | bhai ae . - Naa a ea i a . ‘ eaeiese g ; pot 7 x. > . i ROR fer acta re any 125 - ; é ‘ nat Fi . A OR ar vat EL opt cit. re ts . St ia neds bara eh a vgs sey eh hm Seat rhea S dt ER eats SRA: op ay A Rann Sz ty) SPatdates mete’ Sa We Le IR Fee eRe We epiin bi BH ied * ¥ a: ATS as Ae > 5 ; ace ap apa seas Mites bom ce eR cei aan Oh eee a Peo pelt Ne: Pe iif S | as : > Noda Wren? 8 asl ! ion me or eS ‘ r y Wot Fe te a rs re os pa Ae. law & sesh = eb ers J a Sages - . a aaa — 971) Cahggna f ENS paren Unb ESAS 9) iS —e ee pao: - oe

ss) I; 73 om ‘ - a a s> S - +f . ee ‘ta “ F Me R ES, hy a : ‘er * .e 2: 7 4 3° ‘t Ste Le ued =A 3! Le Tiise : BS > 4 - Ng P ie ¢ “ +i « * *. : vn ete > eh y . € > - - ’ +H :G a %. is oes 7 + ow : f. t : rt 4 oe oa * px. Me Met we yi : x - f iF ig 4 > =o a = $4 eo ase - 7 - a : Bis ee : pies ie : tye . % neh? 2. é int: + oe t of ' 4 , EN : vo, k + 5 &i2F oe tes ei . > ° aw . Meet; : '. 2 oteee > ba | oC tS tg Te ead Mee) Bis ‘> : re 32 > ix th - §eoe ayes hk ae + oe he pS 4 ae - - we te + ig. Fa - , ¢ tr - “a is 4 Fea BO ' / . ae yf - dr = 4 44 4 che. e ee et i¢ = { y : ees y $ 4 ot) TAR 3 2 ti fos ae be! oa ime cae wah i 5 : x Fee fa , bf Vee: ti * ¥) + ois 3 os rj gees $a oe Ts be * ie . - ‘ Wein pee eee or Pa ‘ be Tri. f r A ; By pare ; ‘ 3 ; - A) . it: ee rat ee i : + Pet} eG t 3 ZF - hae = Ee 7 = ata oe J 2 4 tan : . + fu * figs Sa Se : ; ae a5 7 ; : ki e1a% - ie is a0 7% Ft P3 EDDY sak “94s : ee re * oer rit 3 r 4 + wats GE ' nbehtres ’ ie Le -- “ 2 + 7 7 t se tipi i ¥ t oe oy ei fs cieme fre ely . eed fs } s | PY ’ a 3 7 48 | 2 * \ se tag Ais | * me £ aa ayer ¢ t 7 thee A t a*% : - i 2 ; 4 ae} : ‘ : t : * e ; : ‘ ? : peas r wait 7 “> - 6 yer x : “ed yh 5 a ¢ ra : a rr | DS ladoces de - oz ; we. 2 : Hom Pal +. : ¥ t«A . re) : “ v4 ' Cae ray - 5 ee : el : oe § ao - t + eR: : i > : +. ty tt » Fe S¢ - . - a Me 5 * FE? ahs ee : Feces Y ee rice he te ’ ¥ i Y's - | Pe day *. (es os ir 2 te ra nes ae re ‘ eee car i ¥ 4 i iL}, oe y Res ee, % : | fee : ist : ay S oliea - = easy * Re ty € 3 C> fae: ; bd wine - # . at + ‘ fh 3% 3 : \ a : oo? : ce . Ri a PS: eae | : i ee : Pe =" > — } es =, + 83 ae | > : ie 54 oe a ; Tar: Sy a : Rit Fe a J ei Sy) mo Tie | JE: 3 “Sh - > aa >a oe SAY £335 joa oh® mee | eee 41 a ‘age ee St ‘ > ; a ae . Sa ae. : a. oe a. - 4 = Sam x be & i nak " = oF $ ‘ % 4 ; - * "i tease | Be. geen. toe. Ee _s» Br 64 - t 3 ; > * “1 ka a 2 ’ ag ¥ 1% a ta e a - ; TS mS ls 5 oh etthys dx Dy a nie ae ae tote eo ~ i byes ot ot na a. “ corona no reason signers have decreed smart for the Autumn season .. . to i ave them, copies so cleverly done, quality of felt so high that the 8 $ | 95 price becomes a marvel! : oat eg a BROWN KIDS—BLACK KIDS—BLUE KIDS BLACK : BROWNS : GREENS : BLUES : WINES BLACK .OR BROWN SUEDES and-°> SATINS . TAN or BLACK CALF and PATENT LEATHERS " . } / > = Drowning King | SMART NEW FELTS sb } High, Low and New Medi-Height Heels a | : - 4 = oe Company | 1000 new Felts received for ¢ 1 88 SS 4 a cd 2 Patty tight “ipl Pa a Saturday Special in all faire. In the grour | y cre de ines. , 916-918 Olive St. | a ro. om er Fall styles ce whe easel : Sizes 32 to KLINE’ S—Main Fi

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 KLINE’S ONE-DAY UNDERSELLING | 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street : A Concentration Of Effort-in Which Every Department Participates! The One-Day Underselling Offers Ce Ley fyi ainibilhthbiiiiiliilii bh lillie lille, Faney Heel A One-Day Underselling Feature ee ee een a ee eee _ a Extraordinary Savings in This One Day Underselling Feature * Hosiery « 5 ™ : a Sale of Silk Picot-Top | 2 Dot oe » s . 4 | 1 ag Twin Points—Full Fashioned "eg a ° 4 Hose | Bw Every Pair, Perfect a7) Silk oY RangeEse . a $s 29 = ms" b | so many of them. ; aol . weight—and extremely fine service weight. ew i of df Bee? BX In the Newest Fall et ai : a Of course, there e | ’ 3 4 eee g 7 ES ¢ e Sete: oo , CE? a ey panne Sain! ieee kn Eee” Can baeeeind 5 Crore — —— ‘ - st il “em all full They are all “26; sama to add to the EVD p Eee? FA 4 "ter are many tailored w se... all full- wearing qualities. Some have picot tops. Al ; WOE 44 ne Wa Wits \ GZ | i, of course... and a ; the new shades. ro we oe? ILA. Modes—Purchased f or se, ‘ | oa styles with em- French or square heels, je Sizes 8Y to 10 | ST ~~" This Occasion. fIN®? a ~ my itite tential r r= vg 5 Skis er oe ee : 4 KLINE’S—Street Floor, ' . | ra x & 50 ; - ‘ é 3 .\ ; “4 rites: a » . P . sii? : . . * , : yd rr? , “fe , Pe Sid, “4 A ee | ¥ -* ZB _ ° y 2 3 “2 4 3 eee ; 4/ ‘ f 4 é , gf sf ; ° t , ; ‘th. f th jf fyi" \; . if ’ Se eo ae | § ae SUAAM AM Lh bs SUL YTILL SL/L ae éé j P 4 / y SF rr. ‘2 : 4 is ’ "Besa y ; 2 ' . ‘ og ae i. A Ee ~dee ; é z ' at: % : ¥: | : i j seas : 23 4 ; ; The One-Day Underselling | A One-Day Underselling Feature ry a : The most fashionable style trends of “4 yj e at - ° im orted th t t the year have been called upon to weil ' # b. by. Gir Is Apparel p | ie oF make — Dresses the most outstand- a LE By it: 4 “heii gil _ ing values we have ever offered at this ey «| ’ i. ) : , Kid Gloves AR 4\ii4 price. They include the new silhou- 1] ' i . | Girls’ Lovely Coats , * le GE ette, princess lines, high waistlines, and aM 1S joey ie Se ene A Very Spee Fae | 11 ¢U4i\ longer skirts, in all the exquisite new fh ily i a Chinchilla’ clothe. A sd | 3°" | : | : Ae / Riis shades and black. A 1h very striking assort- | | — $s aD | . = a Bits ee ; ; 1 i ment at this price... autiful Brocaded | ae : a wi ; we Med , tate ttt AR ce of — RE a OR RR RE AS RI Powe “Sep Ee iadianeettebiatineasaaor a earar te Ad oan ny. eet tain nets Seneeaate Lin ca Sl I 5 PLD PN NNR 5: LOGE LALO ENSE SE ROT, TE! ERE IE LEE LENE LE LGO IIEE I I AE : "", Rich Canton Crepe!’ Lustrous Satins! q i ee Sal £ Girls’ if ab ATS Ne A One-Day 5 ; Hp sae art Miss Junior Searis 3-Piece Knit Represent the Utmost in Value! Me et SGN ee YI UI UEGEIL I, kh Sie TI A s Muskrat Caracul Pony Galland Squirrel Ensembles 823 and Squire Broadtail Bonded Sea! x Consisting of Coat, (dyed coney) ry Sy Skirt and Sweater Blouse Covert Cloth Special at sapep . Mog 4 Ensembles 2 RU SRR v LOO ge RA 2 FL tg erated Red, brown and Beige Foxes And Jersey and Wool Frocks —and Gray, Blue, Pointed, ag, oO) | 3 : Badger and Natural Wolfs. ' A typical Aline Underselling Day Value. Beautiful Coats such TP O8 A wonderful assortment at as only our market prestige and resources can obtain at such a if te S r A such a little price. low price. And they are all trimmed with many other equally on KLINE'$—Third Floor, smart furs. KLIAZ’ 8—Third Floor. They may be worn everywhere for most every wear. Fashionables the country over are choosing them for all informal occasions. School, office, street, sports. Ik Lingerie AL. SATURDAY | j nn us io de The One Day Underselling Features on Outstanding brown and green shades and black. Younger i 2 Selection of New Models in This $ 8 ae Hi, ) misses and small women will find a most at» Fats ey Y is ff: Dna fs it oe, tractive assortment from which to choose. The ce aoe if Y an. q* a9 aw yt be VEE ® —and Another Group at , slips, dance sets and step- ras be , . Py Te Pia & Very charming styles : ae t bs’ | - m4 tad a in a variety of Au e seat bie de Chine it ber Fe; Every New Style Detail Will Be Found in te | ea Ne tumn colorings : 4 ‘ q s 4 *> : 4 \ ; | ; “ es. 2 =, mn £6. . in lace-trimmed and tai- fe “ie : ; ashion : S They're simply splen- @ _ st ui “i This Comprehensive Group of Fall Fashions. ‘ / ‘ » a les. ... very special at | 7% = Ras Le | NAGS i KLINE’ S—Mezsenine. he hy &, F dl That Entail All of the N cw Style es aN Nix ¥ mare KLIXE S—Main Ficor. . - i ¥ | eile. @ Features of the Current Season Values to $5.00 as en ee Lae: f m Undies....88¢ || | PX ss, a 4 oD _— sizes are 11 to 15. , “ K , Z “wS, A One-Day Underselling Feature Hundreds of New Style it , ee ad Bes 8 This is an event that has a city-wide appeal, even to the‘ ! ei RSS I elt Hats r EB "J A . ie A : Pe. - | * ? a ‘ ‘ ’ V | ’ T — r . 44 4 = . ’ ’ . ° . ho 1t a AE. Han bags ~. fi’ \, woman ¥ ho alread} has her Winter coat—this group otfe sa aS Very Unusual Values at This Price J if ILLS a “same! splendid opportunity to obtain a second one at great savings— ee ii ge a ; at the Saving Price of Only / Mea: and to the miss or woman who has been waiting for just such | | \isbe, ba y if es OY A e 2 4 an event as this. It comes at a most timely moment—yust it Nid ~ A / wee when cold weather is about to set in. s Have Been ia ae ~ A 7 ~— . - 7 A New Sports Coats o ie i s ’ a ' ‘ od Ven Aaa, ‘ There are calf, antelope, tapestry, seed pearl ’ Ey : a \ et? capraggeel se ele is one “e a. y yy J ; Be sure to see this outstanding and grained lcathers in the assortment in a Lo ne 2 _ erfu at Se tailor of group of millinery fashions that comprehensive variety of Under-Arm and : | mogels in a large variety o1 styles. we have eatheded Sor dle one aul Pouch styles. You will find many models KLINE’S—Third Ploor. . b; pap here er A that will harmonize precisely with your new af : evertt. Every new style is inclu Fall ensembles. Lined and fitted. | opinion ae Lp TULLE S IM i Py fifi ples ht fte"he eid—in both tailored and trimmed. Also $4.95 Bags for $4.69 ‘ TIT} /, Wh bihibsEs ith pantens corset WER ARES 2: IN THE BASEMENT One-Day Underselling Features A Great Underselling Ofter ‘ “a J “ 4 ae , $; %4 * ‘ . ‘ ae a» im eam Mes o A ve ; > é . . be ’ d od ~ , ; ~ e ; 7 5 , . “ os “ a + 7 . ‘ x : are some 4 . Pf ~ ’ , aie some The colors f ‘ $5 Deposit Holds Any Coat y > <M? materials—and you'll agree that you ve never before day sale. Your choice of ag eggshell, beige and | : Until Wanted (ae x PG Se A J seen such value for so small a price! : many styles and colors. Sizes 32 to 42 KLINE ’S—Main Floor, KLINE’S—B8asement.

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 18 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929, duct expeditions by air preliminary | be , to ground exploration of long for- ‘ LINDBERGH IS FIRST gotten territory in the future. = Halloween ‘Novelties. Officials of the Institute de- : clined to comment on the assertion JEWELRY : 9 SMOCKS ’ ; 3 - n Mexico of Alvaro Moreno Tra- | 3 gut cups, novelty fig: bien, Yucatan explorer, that he) é : : Broadcloths | with | [acluding mekers and horns, 5 was a member of a party which New, modern pieces in c | cretonne trimming. ¢ 4 gres, BOISE , discovered ruins which were said colored stone or metal r| Rose, blue and f First Floor. ‘ “ Mayan Flight Opens New Way 'to have been first found by the encased Chokers, Brace- 6/0 to G18 WASH/NGTON AVE -— . , ; |'Lindbergh expedition. lets and Earrings. for Exploration, Carnegie The institution has made no as- i Out. sertion with regard to Lindbergh's Institute Points priority over the territory, it was | explained, and the expedition from Bb, the Associated Press. }its standpoint had a much larger WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Re-jend than the mere location of | | a gardless of whether anyone previ- | ruinse—the end of combining air} ously traversed the Mayan terri- | and ground archeological explora- | — tory over which Col. and Mrs.stion. — 3 7 a | a Charles A. Lindbergh flew recently, Planning publication of a series the Carnegie Institute of Washing- of accounts of various phases of) ton sees in their flight the begin-| the Lindbergh expedition, the in- ning of a new era of archeological | stitute will give its views on the exploration via the air. ' significance of the effort in its own | : —— . >| offici sulleti These will be il- | Ground parties will be sent by | official bulletins. | ; : | the institute to make scientific and lustrated with photographs made | T S an invitation to share teres : by 6 thile they were | 4 : detailed investigations, it was said | by the Lindberghs whi! | in a specially arranged today at its headquarters. Dr. A. V. | flying over the country. " : y = an . Kidder chief of the archeological; They gave the institution a mass Only Saturday 9 Can y ou Buy These Vy ery Ultra ia event for Saturday only! 7 ’ +z ; ; } f w h i ch | Fe eee * staff. who made the trip with|of photographs, some ¢ | | fo Lindbergh, has suggested the pur-| were made by him while she was | . | : Necessarily, since such tre- chase of an airplane and perma-j| at the controls and others snapped mendous Savings are not nent employment of a pilot to con- | by her while he piloted their plane. e Ih F isa on! or! # Pt ee te mF 4, PO Sent ow, hk . Pete Pine 5 TES He hw Rs Sips e - ane : m . a mg. geeeigg pe eT par. Shee: e 4, nia NE 0d oY vit % Any Digie Ok tie ely CR Te PRE Ee eae 454 . ocaet > Pa eee > ~ “ “ , ss att Bios 2 y hie rae ‘ Fem, + 8h Meath, iy ere ] i ‘ rae ese fi “ « 5 ei mathe oe , pe arian “ . oF 4 ‘ Het S26 nie Ay bilceon, pork eles (OA ee + ‘ 4 ‘ * en —_—"} ae é OA Ais AEF Seid ey _— ee ee fl oe eth Soe a °% a . ay’ . ninae ee Poe ee WM te orien es cevinaieien suis ; om ae Sn cas Se ae , pe ‘ 2 Pe EW SEE RE Res iN SE: sh ae Rae Rab te EN tan Ae Mtb. Ot, aoe ee tt ee ¢ ; ’ r . , Sensational Specials for Saturday Only... 200 x Big Xe re ee ees Re Yh. e Beverly’s—with OFEN EVERY SATURCAY NICHI G5 : | Fe oa - 4 ; | ws 7, Al KA F d D , & Se Woe ag | . soft elk padded a ‘5 P + . Xé bs ' - \ ] e Bla 4 tCOhlH wi3T COR “TF 3} Urre ress oats - » Nett “ f ' Re es Bel rt 6 ‘and St. Charles 235 ‘ in ip ©: ¥ Bi gadis) | Rich Broadcioths and Suede-like ~ el eo Eggshell yp Mi ay A yw ws » ; ; ° Y Y EL, WD > ws waS ws ws wy Fabrics in Black and Smart Colors NZ i, B | ouses Broadcloth newer silhouettes, the smarter fur trimmings. CARSON’S—STH AND FRANKLIN : | Coat with grey Kit Caracul $55 95 . _ Low placed flares and fitted lines, as well as youthful ae Straightline wrappy Coats... all very generously PE AUBYAnUTA By ; J :INE quality crepe furred and beautifully tailored. Bh ¢ GOGH Og 7 ripen i MP : that may be tucked in... with pleated collar and frill. UXURIOUS versions of the Coat Mode... the Sizes for Misses and Women (Sonnenfcld's Coat Shops—Third Floor.) : 'g ee} 14 a 4 | Smart , Bags Leathers, Silk and Tapestry ite A - Oe - LAO DOP LEE LI LOLI OLLI PL ISS ALLS y a ‘ ~ ere Are Astewsilile Vubuud th N oe Form-Fitting 39e@ ° Bandeaux Sizes 32 te 38 Fashionable Fur Coats Wy ————— ee Special $4.5 _ | Corselettes That Prove Our Slogan of “Style, § . Brocades With Elastic Insets ‘f Quality, Dependability and Excess Value”! | a a —_~ Silk Crepe i Underwear F course this is an almost unbelievable price for y Quality Fur Coats ... but these garments are Bef $ 85 SPECIALS and when you see them you'll join in the ; © praises of SONNENFELD Furs! French Seal*, Musk- French Seal ‘ml rat, CS¥acul; Pony and other pelts... youthfully styled (Dyed Coney) anG twimemned. sont Suslki, NEW. tailored or : RAN IN lace - trimmed Sizes for Misses and Women ; tO, Teddies, Step- Ins, ey: L4 Dancettes and (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Shop—Third Floor.) . ) Glove-Silk Bloom- ers. —=e— ~=«~‘Toiliet Goods SPECIALS IN DOWNSTAIRS SHOP, SATURDAY ONLY Ah FRY | bamtateme.. $1.00 Unusual Frock Values % 5s EAN Y; a et ee FINE CABINET RADIO COMPLETE $f With 7 AC Tubes and Utah Power 3 Speaker for....... $1.50 WEEKLY Here is without question the greatest “Radio buy of 1 7 aN . just in time to hear the World's Series. enemies, his te the — brated. genuine Crosley 7-tube AC new 1930 Radio, enclosed in an elegant, walnut, handsomely decorated. high console cabinet. Has powerful, deep, resonant Utah power speaker. and includes all seven +++ you must hear and see this remarkable set, . « “Crosley tene ... Crosley volume. It is the best that Spy 4 e bes at radio affords ... All Cresley Medel 30, Without Cabinet, Speaker or Tubes, $50 one in MOTT AA Mury’s Narcisse $ { , 3 ’ 2 ‘4 me | j Bleu, ounce. “es @eeee _ : -. ee 4 4 ot - ; FOR Sports wear: Chinchillas, Tweeds, Ramalam, and Al- PERG eS \ DeVilbiss 98 LD ah paca Wool in Brown, Navy and Gray. Sizes 14 to 38. e248 ca efi Perfumizers.. . , « For Dress wear: Coney-Trimmed Broadcloths in Black. mi yy S | -_ > aaa Brown and Tan. Sizes 14 to 44. ‘28 | ae tanga 4 Benen $2 00 s. E. . a { ve a owcer, x bad ¢ Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave. | Sonnenfeld’s Downstairs Shop) ee a | CANTON Crepes, Satins, Printed Crepe, and three-piece D’Orsay’s LeDandy $2 00 Jersey and Tweeds, in Black, Brown, Navy, Indepen- Perfume . dence Blue, Green and Red. Many new style details... ES itt y i ’ , ; sizes 14 to 42 Re NK = woes s Toujours $1.50 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( (Sonnenf{celd's—First Floor) *

Page 19

—-. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oween ‘Novelties wes; First Floor. = sent JOUGGS VON FRIDAY, OCTORER 18, 1999 Halloween Decorations Tally and place cards and paper novelties, priced modestly. Stationery Shop—First Floor. aan 91 LO furs OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ivitation to share pecially arranged or Saturday only! » Since such tre- avings-are not rences, the time imited -to ONE bse who come ear- have the widest ng these wonder- in New, Fashion- * ch Coats $5.95 Values! bat for rainy erette or gab- $ colors and 3 44. nwop—Third Floor.) —— oor Specials in D’Orsays: . $9.9 Heeis .. Beverly’s— with soft elk padded soles. Black, Red, Belue, Mae, Green, Patent, _ ‘Silk and Tapestry anne 39¢e to 38 um Silk and Jersey lal .65 rettes *4 With Elastic Insets Types Autumn Days Require, in New Sports Dresses "1G" oe Whether it be a snappy outfit for football games—or something tailored for classroom or office—here are the styles you want! Three- piece knitted frocks in tweed knits and solid colors, with matching cardigan and skirt, and contrasting knitted blouse! And loveliest one and two piece silks in the straight tailored silhouette. Saat’ Halloween Dress-Up Costumes $]-98 to $@.98 What's a Halloween party without the fun of “Dressing Up” ? Costumes for boys and gris from 4 to 14 Adult sizes, 36, 33 and 40. ! Browns Blacks Greens Spanish Boy Wine Shades Reds Spanish Girl Other Knitted Frocks, $25.00 to $79.50 Russian Girl Sizes for Girls and Women Clown . Mexican Boy Wooden Soldier Dutch Boy Russian Boy Dutch Girl Pirate King Pierrot Mandarin Witch Gypsy Boys’ Shep—Secend Ficer. Sports Shop—Third Floor. Sale of 1200 Very Sheer 40-Inch Imported Chiffon Secaris $ 7 60 Wispy, wide Chiffon in loveliest tints ... to drape softly about the neck under a fur collar! Or to accompany an evening frock. Pink... Tan...Coral... Blue...Green and Yellow. | ~ Scarf Shop—First Floor. — jeue iin. LL M Mien! Choose From This Special Group $335 to *45 Overeoats zm, SEDER 50 They’re smart, warmly attractive and capably tailored— and certainly the saving is worth while. Of tweed mixtures, plaid-back coatings, cheviots and cassimeres—many with loose, full-length linings. Buy now and be ready for Winter. Boys’ Sturdy Oxfords Sturdy, comfortable shoes that will stand a lot of scuffing . .. just the kind for little boys and big. Tan elk and black calf in a complete range of sizes. Sizes 1 to 6 Sizes 11 to 1314 $= .00 $4 -50 Tan and black elk 14-inch Boots with rime. $4.95" $5.95 tongue Boys’ Shoe Shop—Second Floor. — 1000 Bottles Imported French Perfumes Value $4.50 for “I 68 While They Last Delightful, dainty French Perfume, in handsome bottles and boxes that make them doubly attractive as gifts. Odors are Chypre, Jasmin, Gardenia, Sweet Pea and Mumero Seven. Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. LE TOTO Saturday— the *‘Sweetest Day” of National Candy Week Me Peanut Bar, Ib. 1Se 60c Cocoenut - Filled Buttercups, Ib. SOc 60c¢ Molasses Chews, Ib. bie Assorted Chocolates, etc., Ib. te 2 ibs. T5e Candy Shop— First Floor. New Poker Chip Boxes: $11.00 Bright red, green or black laequered Boxes only I2xl0yx2% inches. Attractive sports print en lid. 200-chip capacity, with room for two deeks of cards. Camera Shop— First Floor. Choose This Smart Off-the- Face Felt Hat by Gage This is one of the several smart modes specially bought to meet the demands of women who have taken to Gage styles whole- heartedly. Here are exclusive Gage models—in Felt and Soleil. - Your head size—in the colors you want. At the Pleasing Price of Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor. em em eres UIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 19 SAYS SOME LICENSES ARE TOO | LOW: COMMITTEE TO INQUIRE Alderman Waldman Has Study Au- thorized, Contending Business Scll- ing Service Do Not Pay Share. An Aldermanic committee to in- vestigate the scheiiule of license taxes was named today en motion ef Alderman Waldman, who thinks the present rates are not equitable. Waldman’'s contention that busi- nesses which sold services, such as laundries, warehouses and beauty parlors, were not paying a license tax propostionate to their business volume, was supported by Alder- men Hilers and Krueger. Krueger said two baseball parks in Chicago paid a $4000 tax each, while Sports- man’s Park, used by both National and American League teams here, paid only $100. The committee, composed of Al- dermen Eilers, Krueger, Waldman, Hirth and Hoeffle, was instructed to confer with License Clerk Chap- man before reporting. A bill providing that Union Sta- tween Eighteenth and Twentieth and Market and Chestnut streets, be named Aloe Piaza, in honor of the late Louis P. Aloe, former president of the Board of Alder- men, was introduced by Alderman Eilers. Gravois ayenue between Dolman street and the city limits and Chip- pewa street, between Grand boule- vard and Kingshighway. would be- come major streets, requiring ve- hicles to come, to a stop befere crossing, under a bill introduced by Alderman Neu. Urees Sterilization of Defectives. By the Associated I'ress. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 18.— Sterilization of mental defectives and compulsory physical examina- tion before marriage was declared to be the legislative program of the Illinois Department of Health, by Dr. Andy Halli, director, in ad- dressing the annual convention of the Iilinois Municipal League yes- terday. Dr. Hall also advocated compulrory vaccination against small pox and compulsory immun- tion Plaga, to be constructed be- | ization against diphtheria. - pam ¢ atl > — —_— - — oe P ¥ OUR 2D FLOO Our liberal, dignified credit enables everyone 2 Cc to’ own beautiful Jewelry of the best quality, Note eur big Saturday and Dewn Monday Special! You Fully Guaranteed These Watches come ina @ variety of hand- somely engrawed cases ISS THIS Others $18.75 Follow the Red Arrow for Better Values On Gth St., Opposite Famous-Barr. SQUARE DEAL JEWELER “& LOCATION IS THE SECRET. OF OUR LOW PRICES can buy it for 25¢ down and 25¢ a week. Weekly Peet 8 —— COMPLETE fa” With MESH BAND RINGS FTiait: A new modernistic crea- tion in 18-k. white gold set with sparkling gen- uine diamend of superior lity for ladies. DON'T A $50 Value $3 7= REER —316 N. 6th St.—2d Fl HEAR OUR MYSTERIOUS TENOR 7:30 TONIGHT STATION WIL 35 Others PAY A$ As wig VALUE! 5 0 ( to $800.00 BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION A Complete Boy’s Store +'s On the Mezzanine —— diagonals .. . with isiloring excell Two- Trouser / SUITS : for Boys 8 to 18 \ $95 0535 ARRIS tweeds, herringbones and lapel models in blues, grays and browns with our finest suits for men. « » « » Boy’s English Shoes $65°to $8 In the Main Floor Shoe Section two-button notch ence that compares © ps ‘ > - s* te . — eT Ss at ee an ON ND! TA KY el Ee Oe eR ee ee 7 7 > oy mr * a Te ake a 5 . ™ 2 Mhc,? SR “ 5 ¥ S Ne Me Ot oS, y rot “Sper ns we = RE NRE ge PULP taal aM > hat ean Cae oe 2 . el Pgs cree _— EEE LARD DELLE LAL LOL LALLILELL! LL LLG EAE ALL LELLELLLID SOSA NA ALLE AEE AEE LAL PELE LE EB GO AAT TR cae, 7 moe tg ee + BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH : |

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TE TT aD . PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. once - weaves. necks. With @ In gay colors. TUD of ; Flectrical Aids to Health and Beauty * 7 - Sh Aerie” be tiuierd iii » pt - on OE AK, daek ae 4 . ¢ = doh ne raya) . “¥ Pa Roar gene enters ire ag tS PL Toma ome . erates Soe, . ~t 7 ra ay*® Io ie * 4 4 as stat St oleae 5 SET SENG OP GG AON es BOC. elas ~ Wirdinpatrescomy ~ i) we = > Q . Ste iy a 5 a idaiee & # a OME NRE IRE BOE bm, te ct ay aa Gb aI TORN IS eer KN 6 Mth ee NE Mena Tak On eetes + bn Pe ae so i, we ad Sy Ri teria! i pe” Sone RNs a FE CMF \tatadiwn Ohesalapa te te mins > ~ ~ a 4 ae a ~ Master Carbon- Arc Lamp Offered oteret SAO JUNE SUNSHINE IN YOUR HOME Scientifically constructed ... safe to use...adjustable in height and adapt- able to carbon size...unique and at- tractive in design. They are econom- ically operated and complete with 2 pairs of goggles and 10 carbons. White Cross Health Lamps “3 ofterea §=§ OE ccccccens USE ANY SIZE £ CARBON Of twin-arc type, which means ¢reat- er efficiency. They are so construct- ed that there is a minimum of carbon waste, a maximum of heat. Of extra heavy finished aluminum, with ivory- finished base. Completely equipped; goggles have special Betz lens. Other Standard Equipment A Representative Showing of Other Makes of Exercisers and Lamps EXERCISERS | $59.50 to $235 HEALTH LAMPS $35 to $262.50 Pep Motor Exercisers 7-50 FOR THOSE WHO LEAD BUSY LIVES For the energetic man ... since they keep the muscles hard and the body supple .. . these machines are all that their name implies in producing pep and providing solid flesh. Complete with operating equipment. See the demonstration. Flapper Model...... cd \ Exercisers Gouee 559° EXERCISES AND REDUCES A splendidly made and finished mo- tor, enclosed in a new distinctive metal console...They have 4 adjust- able strokes, 2 speeds and are com- plete with wide and narrow belts, belt slip covers, anchoring device and instruction book. ‘Palm Beach Sun Lamps mat $4QG-50 SUMMER HEALTH | 4 IN WINTER You may bask in the sunshine all Win- ter with one of these Lamps. They embody the fine points of construc- tion and safety features which are so desirable . . . table model is priced $37.50. Both models are complete with goggles and carbons. Balme-Sun Generators uot $GR°0 “SUNLIGHT IS HEALTH” These efficient lamps are of the transformer type, assuring an even flow of arc rays at all times. Built in pedestal style ... very firm and casters increase their convenience. They are completely equipped with carbons and goggles. xy ? FamousBarr Co f Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co.—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. Graybar Stimulators Offered $ 59:90 EES BALE ts AN UNUSUAL EXERCISER VALUE Graybar Stiniulators are presented at a new low price. Their eccentric crankshaft provides a true massage stroke. Complete with table, two belts, and instructions. Made by one of America’s foremost manufacturers. Savage Model C COMPLETE WITH art-crackle finish, Eveready : Sunshine Lamps ~ Model M1 5950 a ee ' CARBONS FED AUTOMATICALLY Splendidly constructed of highest children. Arrangements may be made at the time of purchase of any of these exercisers and lamps to buy on the Deferred Pay- ment Plan ... small cash payment. . - balance monthly ... a convenience you will enjoy. of . a otor — ‘ - + ART METAL TABLE (@ grade materials and workmanship E designed on modern lines. Adjust — able to any angle and finished m | ver or green. Complete with carbons | instructions and goggles for adults to thoroughly explain the merits of their individual product. You are invited to attend this unusual exhibition and become acquainted with the modern way to health and beauty. Never before has St. Louis been provided with such an’ extensive and comprehensive showing of health equipment. Don’t disregard own welfare, but take advantage of this opportunity to receive a private demon. stration. Ample facilities available and many private booths are at your disposal; os i = 3 at eeeeeeese) 59 ‘ Ps << <b Ce ~% cas & . x bet Light, sturdy, strong . . . they have © adjustable massage stroke, wide and © narrow oscillator belts with slip cove ~ ers, adjustable anchor strap, felt base, special snap switch and standard mo — tor. Compact design and attractive © 4 og a oS oe . ah and & : 4 ri fi Eighth Fleet J Convenient Deferred Payments

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eek uty t Floor attendance daily ou are invited to 120dern way to “a with such an t disregard your private demon. at your disposal, 7 \ Motor Poo” | ETE WITH TAL TABLE \ strong ... they have Sage stroke, wide and tor belts with slip cov. anchor strap, felt base, itch and standard mo- tt design and attractive BONS FED MATICALLY mstructed of highest is and workmanship and modern lines. Adjust- mgle and finished in sil- Complete with carbons, d goggles for adults and Eighth Floor 2d Payments made at the time . exercisers the Deferred Pay- cash payment... @ convenience you Beret and Sweater Sets New Arrivals for School Misses! ee tr weaves. Cee $9 95 al necks. With a beret Gatch. In gay colors. Sizes ‘te 14. Basement Economy Store STUDY THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FAmMOUS-BARR Co.’s| BASEMENT ECONOMY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FRIDAY, OCTOBER 138, ; The Mo - effects! in lovely colorings! combinations! --. and the ever- tional interest . . moderate a price. dern Silhouette Appears in wat NEW FALL \ Accurate Copies of Much Higher-Priced € Dresses . . . Featuring Smart New Modes! | @ The new long lines! Uneven hems! Raised waistlines! Princess Deep ... wa Exquisite touches of lace at neck or wrist! Airy chiffons Shimmering satins ... and the wanted velvet rm-toned Fall colors.. navy... brown popular black. This is indeed a group of excep- . for seldom are such correct styles offered at so a SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN! Basement Economy Stere ” Exceptional Values, at @ Sport and fur-trimmed styles 715 -.. some in regulation models $ e .. + Of warm chinchilla cloth. Q Others in more dressy styles of suede velour and novelty wool fabrics. Al] warmly lined and interlined. Sizes 7 to 16. | Girls’ Winter Coats DRESSES 7... $5 to $5.75 Dresses »'.for girls. O£ velvet wadeem and velvet combina- trimmed styles. Well “io? tions, jersey, crepe tailored and lined. mer x. ° $3.95 he on Ree a $5 A Girls’ $4.95 Raincoats, $3.95 Basement Economy Store COATS Of chinchilla cloth .-, in navy. Also fur- a Smart Styles in Women’s New Shoes A Decided Saving! } 3 95 @ Reptilian calf ... or suede in brown or black. Kid or patent! Many of the wanted styles ... on long or short lasts. All decidedly unusual at this low price. Sizes 21, to 8. Widths B & C Basement Economy Store Boys’ Overcoats Of Hag’s Chinchilla Cloth Very Specially Priced! @ These are the ideal Winter Overcoats for $ 79 active little boys! . Well tailored of navy blue chinchilla cloth teg—m full cut and excellently finished through- 52cm Out. They are full lined and double-breast- ed like older boys! Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Leatherette Coats Specially Priced! Double-breasted Coats...of weatherproof leatherette ... sheep lined... and finished with a large shawi 6” collar ...and wind cuffs set in the sleeves. Sizes 6 to 18 Basement Economy Store wal Women’s Sample Silk Umbrellas $3.95 to $7.95 Values $3 -66 @ The handles are striking... and novel... and have tips and tops to match. The frames are 10, 12 and 16 rib gilt, nickel or black meta] ... with wood shanks... or steel rods. Covered with fast- color silks, in border, striped or allover patterns. In navy, black, red, green, purple or brown. Basement Economy Store SAMPLE RADIOS—SPECIAL! All-Electric Sets . . . in High-Type Cabinets! : ay Cal, ‘ 4 PE Sea ~ *, “~ ~ | a ore — ~*~ >. See . —_ a . pe re = “ “ ~~!" eer ae = %> 4 { ~~ “, - ° © gy BB ‘ . + te fa oe? ge . 2 5 : is ft re ‘, 2 4 : ‘| : a x. . , 7 7 . . _ " ’ ~~ } | a ’ s - Z ~ ° - — } 2 ee ee ‘ pf 9 es aes ore Pe Oy of Pais A . P y yy “ aa : , s 4 * ~~ be ¥ “ ? . 7 ¥ ‘5 é » ¥ . a “ a 4 ." ; 2 ; ate) a , *s ‘ ‘ . 4 * 7 tthe 4 7 ait “4 ‘ ° @ Cabinets of exceptional design . .. in open-face or swinging-door styles ... and an all-electric Radio ... with screen-grid tube ... com- plete at these important savings. Small Cash Payment: *69” Balance Monthly Basement Economy Balcony __ PAGE 21 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Women’s Silk Hose $1 Value CA sa which should urge full selection for Fall needs! Mock-fashioned Hose...of pure silk ... lisle reinforced at the wearing points. In black ... and the newer ..; smarter colors for Fall. Basement Economy Store STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. | FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE! er =] They Will Be Ready Saturday! A Remarkable New. Purchase! MENS CLOTHE . SUITS-TOPCOA OVERCOATS Regularly $25 to $30 Values! @ Men and Young Men who are alert to VALUES will plan to be here early tomorrow ... prepared to select clothes for all Fall and Winter ... for thrifty men will not ignore the opportunity to save so liberally! Every garment is well tailored and carries the assurance of dependability and satisfaction. And the entire group affords SAVINGS typical of those which have helped us sell thousands of garments each season... to men who know style... quality and value! NOTE THE SUIT DETAILS Single and Double- Two and Three- Notch and Peak Breasted Models Button Styles Lapels WOOL SERGES :: FANCY WORSTEDS SMART CASSIMERES Plain Blues Tan Gray Also Plaids and Stripes SIZES FOR TALL MEN, SHORT MEN, FAT MEN, REGULARS, 34 TO 44 EXTRA TROUSERS... $5 : OVERCOATS | Double-breasted styles . . . in blues, Oxford or fancy gray;. browns and tans. > Sizes 34 to 44. Basement Economy Store Brown TOPCOATS For men and young men. T hree-but- ton, single-breasted styles. Gray and tan. Sizes 34 to 44. — $1.95 Slips, $1.66 Of lustrous rayon crepe... in Step-In Girdles, $2 New Fall models ... of semi- Special Saturday! NEW FALL HATS Unusual Values, at $2 @ When you see these Hats you'll be surprised that such smart styles can be offered at such a moderate price. They are well made of soft French felts ... and nicely trimmed. In black and colors. Basement Ecenomy Store Cloches! Off-the-F ace! Brimmed! Long-Backs! or brown. Men’s Fall Shoes $5 to $7 Values @ Oxfords and high Shoes oe « Of black or brown leathers . ..in many $ 9 5 wanted styles. Also included are 250 pairs ... of “Beacon Shoes” in black TOTS’ SHOES New Oxfords and Straps for children. Well made and serv- iceable, Sizes up to No. 2 SLIPPERS Men's Slippers ...ina large as- sortment of felts and leathers. edt. oC S200 Basement Economy Store elastic and brocade, or elastic and rayon. Medium length... with or without boning. Spe- cially priced. Women’s Scarfs, 95c Triangle styles . . . of good quality crepe ... in pretty col- ors and combinations. With hand-blocked patterns. School Hose, 35c Children’s Hose... plain or ribbed mercerized cotton for girls. Heavy ribbed with triple knee for boys. $1 Chokers, 59c Choker Beads and Necklaces in many charming new styles, col- ors, and color combinations. Pajamas, $1.95 Women’s tuck-in and two-piece styles ... of heavy gauged ray- on. Some appliqued. Contrast- ing colors. Regular sizes. Handbags, $2.77 Women’s $4.95 sample leather Handbags .. . in many desira- ble styles. Nicely lined and fitted. MILK CHOCOLATE CARAMELS, {-lb. box 29¢ | MILK CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOWS, Ib. 29¢ Celebrate the “Sweetest Day”’ : 260 Cinnamon Loaf All 200 Honey Nut Bread |, *°° 300 Ange! Food Cake ( 50c tailored or ruffled styles. Pas- tel and street shades. 36 to 44. Men’s Robes, $3.89 $4.95 and $5.95 rayon or cotton Blanket Robes. Shaw] collars, two pockets and girdle. Wanted sizes. Lumberjacks, $2.95 $4.95 values in Lumberjacks and Sweaters ... wool or wool- mixed Shaker krit ~~at Sweat- ers... plain blue or plaid Lumberjacks. Hallow’n Prints, 25c Orange or black grounds .. with a wide variety of suitable holiday designs. Colorfast. Rayon Bloomers, $1 Dainty styles of fine-gauge rayon! Lace trimmed ... or ap- pliqued . . . well reinforced at wearing pionts. Pastel tints. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. Gloves, $1.85 Women’s imported lambskin Gloves... with pique -sewn seams. In wanted colors. Sizes 6 to 8. 60c Choc. Layer Cake 50c me 7 7 ! Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS Ordinarily $24.50 to $29.50! *18 @ Every Coat in this group ig a remarkable value! Sports and dress styles are well-tailored of broadcloth in black or brown ... nicely lined ... and warmly interlined. The furs match or contrast with the color for the Coats... and are applied in many novel ways. The Surplus Stock of a. Well-Known Maker! Sizes for Women and Misses Racement Hesncteg Sheu Sy" FE EATERS Beer “Pn atere PER PO TL I SFO Re Re rk ee, Te eR Bo exo Lar unneers ene es eet ae 2 Se eee Ve ke a ee Gi ake i en See eof 4 , ae i a Fm Bs «ABN = we sete, lee Der TR aT GA Gor OR ae I ie. Oe

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5 ‘LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 22__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST. A RCNA Nt NL TE - , 4 — Kitchen Service We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 50c Plate Luncheon Better Witchen Saturday. Program at 2 P. M Saturday from 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. By Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known me M G Pot Roast, Mostaccioli or Home Ecyncmist | enu: German Pot Roast, Mostac xa ‘By - Breaded Pork ——— with . — Lecture: “Deep-Fat Frying. s AY ery. « ¢ ee eee Se Demonstration: Salisbury Steak and Rice AY * Potatoes . . . Creamed Carrots and Peas or "Gn Casual French Fried Sweet P Combination Salad . . . Delmonico Ice Cream tatoes, Perfection Salad, Lemon P — , M4 ff Mil i $1.50 Colored Glass 7 Luncheon Trays, 89c @Ideal for the pal re ae a OP . & 3 ie: : : a> . 2 aS: | after the evening's dge. oo ae ’ ae. , ¥ Wes | ; > Wr wee SS SG . A oe ¢ ER RS eas ee RE ee he REE eS SOR RE oe ee _ —___ EM ee Ee a ee Se te Se Ses CA really inspiring assemblage These trays, for sandwiches ee ee a ee a a eS I i of Russian Antiques and Modern or cakes, are of green or : wees : : So 3 hs es ee 3 Be ae ae 8 : be si ete: ee ae fa Gh Sa = site ty Pieces ee « any of which May be rose are — d with @ prgocas S Ag . Roautita, ERO Se eae a | ah | mdi 22 Sa Ee Pee i babe ee engage wr mes who . Large size. Attractive for | =. 4A Most Unusual Value, at ==. SERRE Baa ara OTRO I. the Imperial Palace weir ee e | yet Wi £ ; Re ye : RS oe oa > ee Eee ek ee Rteaacnen a’ Sn PAREN eS Merce se ee eet ee gen omelette erate ; i om " ft i " we >, : aes ~ — sie. > 4 Sa “ Y “2 : yn Soe . 0k Pe Sea * | a en a. ote . Noa tate ae hn fete aint Wt See at . Pe)” Ns en me) : See = j i i SSO Sy RS > hs om eR as Pepe a ; } Doe stale: tana ain, eo ne eee - a xs hae ‘. . : . . . a — —— ‘ehh ’ tate ae $ wer > Se se a OS Po ‘ al Se ot. Kees * " : - i Oe PR ee has been made by the peasants ' PRICED FROM 2c TO. - - xX ——— - —— Be of Soviet Russia. ; hy a 4 $2.75 3-Piece Console Sets ... ate cca 8 textiles, *— pena Rea: Sac eens enc , : age cae > ORS eae as oy > he oe die . a ce i: n> aa * Poe «3 ae Se ge ee nae swe s ~ = =: ne “a ae . ; ; . . > ry arene fone oa . a o i eh wie SEN me oti ‘ a % ue ~ Ke 2 % Ps ae gS as ; es , $ Bo : ee A | ost _—_ | . Lol f 4 woodware, drapes, rugs, . se gpk Ria Ra IE SSR Re ha ae Spe Ree: SA NS RS ge RR a 3 oo 5 Eat BR tareios J f ett eat eae wooden toys and dolls, = So Ce a ae nena eRe i ns Sn ie Sait cea oe oF : ‘ . 3 x 5 Be pas Se. sea Se a . ¥ ae aoe ae Sos . - RE ae ee PR A a Se oe SO Samah ae tags ee % ey ee Rt) ca. Re ee ke ae eS cigarette boxes, embroider- Oe eee . . » - dd ‘a -¥ oe oes % . S Me, ie a, re bere ee ciate SB th teint RB. 5 ieee: Liana te . Sk RS | oe. os ee aes Pee“ oe: Se jes, shoes, hangi lace These Sets are of rose or OPS a BS ae ee Se a OG emer. oper ea te ER SEE Bae! Fee sal >. &. ee oe : oe 4 \ 4 uid quered bowls. ~— green colored glass, and ; Ora FOES OE RE OEE Seere Sass usa wwe Sh te Seeget .. * ee 4 use Se OO ee ie a oe aes consist of flower bow! and two low candlesticks. In a variety of shapes, with hand-cut floral designs. Seventh Ficer Saturday ... 1000 Pairs Ruffled Curtains 7 Lane china closet has @ roomy linen a _ drawer .. : the table extends to 8 feet, providing space to serve ten people. "DAY IN-AND DAY OUT, THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES IN”. 23 8-5 = NGTO. i, oe . ee R _ * r * ¥ 7. a a ‘ 7er ee Se +4 ee - Pv cis Sip « . . per ope J . cat d s . 2 5) Sa LT ae eo = 3 $3 : TAs i hi nics Ma cit ee r “ a ceuarradan et rE ’ , ‘ . ON. frie co ae Pie Lae a ate e “we , . _ a apiai - —_— w i bib. Baie " ome Nhe Eien y ne Me itr ae a n ” te ee ae Pe sehen u " BY Nate it ete mee 5) . WP nec. Feature of Our Annual Fall Sale of Curtains and Draperies en i © aa —— —w—a > a @ Presenting a gay and colorful ; picture of the handicraft of many q Curtains of a J : 7 fees ie, nations ... a vivid exposition of crisp, fresh dainti- | > 1e aon : ae needlework from Europe, China, ness that will add ' es a : eg Japan and the United States. immeasurably to : 1) | Ss the charm of a i st me NN a tas = a Saturday .... a . ed room. Lemurs pen | We mh \ eet oie | 3 Page American Needlecraft Bi Dresses } dots, saucy polka ‘ — a" i | | —— Ce me The modern mode the . - dots, and beauti- f ,. Lace eee | _ Bees - i : Bee return of neodieweett pisuiall 1 ‘ Ensem ; ful figure effects , tana 6 - Res} | pane +. aor k Two interesting subjects are dise — 4 are offered in this ree 3 - ) Ste played, one a spray of b ; | = group of criss- . | = : ey the other a thatched-roof ¢ots Special $ rx cross and straight . vate terials ym plete wed S. . : Of 1-50-35 styles, in ivory 7 ee plete, . > e . ae ee . a ee iz i r Finished at the $200 Living-Room Suites : eign $50 Oak Dinette Sets tS es | i sur ene "Se tops with cornice This graceful Suite has solid mahogany carved frame with moulding around Particularly suitable for the small home or apartment. You may choose i yo) See: Fl mee indly tailored of om ruffles, casing and 3 ae eee er | _ able cotton wea heading. :deule the arms and serpentine front. You may select from ~from 4 different and attractive finishes. Set consists of ‘pie ct , : ES sstyles for the yo to hang. Every 15 different covers, including mohair, with frieze or $7 AS 50 extension table and 4 chairs. Well built, smoothly a" : @~=—Ssé moore mature hom pair complete with moquette reversible cushions %, finished, and smartly styled! = , ee ae : : tie-backs i ail Lids Ot wh Aes bh y ‘ane 2 f iy VAS rf ‘J aie ne Attractively T c . : Pk is PY . — | in Crepe de Convenient Terms of Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Nie nth Floors :: . . Pleated Skirt i | ee eee Lone Sleeve, a : ~_ Domestic Rotary; - a ; These Sets Use Four Rebuilt Underwoods Machines sa 1929 Sidewalk Planes’. S Grid Tub Model No.5 Offered $ A 6.95 Allowance tor Your and Autos at Savings Creen-Uurta 1 UvVeS Saturday Only at ..... AY Se » . « that are most timely, since Christmas is ‘ ? € Thoroughly overhauled and —= fy sewing and make it easier .e0 such a short while away. Shop leisurely now! A And Are a Most Unusual Value at mechanically perfect, these pilot w ond Domestic Machines are “just &= * : ’ typewriters are in a condition a ve step ahead” in performance, cae Stop-and-Go Signal, 35 inches high, included with to give many years of satisfac- “a : ore inet design and finish. = each Auto purchase. tory service. Every machine 4-—~ > WS ee ee console is a beautifully desig - Buick A carries a one-year free service EMO Ft 1e ih table type all-electric, equipped Y\ Zo uic utos guarantee. You will appreci- =. ee tc gat ook with sewing light, knee cont? Snappy models for little ate the convenience of having SSa402¢9 t toomy drawers, and all att tots, equipped with disc one at home. FS de v4 ments. wheels, rubber tires, bump- . AA 4 ers, headlights, rear springs ; : , 8 I yb —— ... in two fin- $8.75 Years of es eR on Oe Wh ie be pod ee = Call GArfield 5900 for Demme ishes, priced ... ; part of foremost radio engineers (4 onstration in Your Homuan LaSalle Aut have resulted in this 9-tube set of Eighth Floor Eighth Fletd | tm aan Th fini astonishing power, selectivity, and sandehaen tala whe omg na tonal qualities. And St. Louis wheels, rubber tires, wind- Dominant Store offers it to you in shield, large horn, gear shift a handsome, two-tone lowboy cab- and control levers, bumpers inet, complete with 9 tubes, and and lamps, at power dynamic speaker . i at an Wilt > mes exceptionally low price. ear it | | on i & “Air Pilot” Planes : Sixth Floor Saturday ... you will be amazed at eee for the air - minded its performance! youngster of today. They * a pedal easily... propeller §$150—Size 92° + whirls around, and they have nF : o | eee dump. meters, Pinghed tn . Maytona Radio in Choice of 4 Cabinets OXIZ ...00 The Maytona brings you a Radio of quality ... in its realistic tone, its oe * j : splendid receptive ability, its selectivity, the perfection of its $ S$105—Size 50 Buick Autos “De Luxe” 1 ] Q mechanism, and its amazing power! A radio marvel encased in ee oe Completely equipped cars your choice of 4 stunning cabinets, sturdily constructed... only “just like dad's.” Heavy Convenient Terms of Deferred Payments May Be Arranged € There is more than a hint of the Far East in these stee] fenders and running wtebth Fleer or have then fle board, nickeled radiator, . gorgeous seamless Rugs, for they large horn, tool trunk in fully copied from the choicest examples of a rear, all ac- $23 95 — sian, Oriental and Chinese art. They are truly cessories, At. gh: ° exquisite in their beauty of coloring and Dump Trucks 44) $4. 50 Electric Heaters saiions of line. Woven of selected . - » for the young contrac- f >. 6* W ith 13-Inch All-C opper $9.98 worsted yarns in open field and allover tor. Have large disc wheels, patterns, they assure splendid servicea- = rubber tires, hand lever, AIWS Pinion Refrecter, bility . . . at a most e¢dunomical price! ASL PS 5 control dump body. Fin- es ished in red and green; / IA @ Domino Heaters with a mo and Dislettud ‘ ni ee ee eee ee oe eee structed, at.. : is adjustable, sending the heat in any de- msiiiieniniidi am TATTLE TTT Eighth Floor 7 sired direction. Element is removable and VAR TE G ee ) WT if . SILLA very dependable. Seventh Ficer 3} Te et 7 as ‘s* “— ” “ w poe sos sal badarali) aldiads tt aimee . ais, a oss Cobtiade Pts : ee te PRP, Ee bn ge nes es vote WA. OW ee RL OR

Page 23

— —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRP wxFRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, » 7 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted : : Saving Eagle Stamps Is Like Saving Cash ... and they ‘are in addition to St. Louis’ | best values. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ‘ . : Diamond Jewelry 4 $2.95 Universal Exceptional Savings—in Advance x . oft ] “sane - 7 | Pajamas lection ta Rbtding the Gilt fandon Y , inspiring assemb .* : $100 Diamond Antiques — a s 1 99 Wedding Rings .....$79 . Ot W ae : . by those whe dasiee a epg sa f oe oe ne antiques © gYou'll like them at once | nt wend Bs. a8 siiuenanaa b for their color, exotic prints studded with diamonds. The t aad strictly tailored styles. settings are handsomely | You'll continue to like them ‘wrought. Viecause of the beautiful $895 Diamond = c. of the a : 19g) po Se os on WL 2 we leeveless sli platinum with 3 naivett oe 25¢ TO , on jackets aa. a aaron shaped diamonds in caune: J - embanked with 114 smaller itis and dniidthe’: variety of necklines... diamonds and combined with ™ 4 wn and regulation styles. Cs, €, drapes, rugs, ‘ tuck-in and reg ' — Diamond Soli- . sos. ,bencings. lac- * pefiony Be 26s ae mete wis. a mounting s | e x8 - nee : ie Regie be ae oe ee I GE ge ok ee , ; . ay ee ae ar ZO pS . He ee ae ol , = a a RG? oo 4 ear “ e ma $1395 Diamond Solitaire Ring, - a) 8 SS | Seg & Vi ee te Le a BA *ODistinctive Group Very weight 2.75 carats; 18-k. ae , , £: a > i ¢ = te : ae. y 2 4 , Man Sm AR Bae : \ "oO : ; : bi @ For afternoon or eve- , Roe a ca, Sak a Sea ite por ae ‘ee L ee > ae Fe, BSE 7 y red BOOS Ce i ) ee age SI i Beaaey bx | sce Bes SR 3 _ ed , = Sr ae bg ec oes cS cag ees of St Sate ee TE” ee ae em Le Mee ie tm Behe 4 & Ce EMTS By on oS a te es : $e AR eRe POF 25 pre Si Eig” Sara pe As s ° as Ree ea * es | ks IF oS | ning... one of thege beauti- in N ew F t ee ae wo Nios head |! — . S22 7B Yully made tiny receptacles ootwear [= * = 4 Paepuntoees eas|| | 7 Aamemeemag Tol made tny reosptacie Eine ee pie 1S seated ce oe aaa es \. am i et ae s a Bue oy with many @ costume. Dein. : TT . | $ 6 5 Siete eS ee ae ey Se ws ‘ae 8m tily designed and attractive- , the handicraft of many Bi a assent . | oe ee ee ; Te 7 Reg ee ily lined . . . much prettier te : ogy: Soyer wo RS ee = than the price would indi- Rites United dessa ! Bun. Fe se Ee - | ie See ee em 86cate. Main Floor nd the United States. @ Tailored effects that are replicas of much Pg Oe nn , ee eS Crepanese — more expensive Shoes... hand-welted for the If at ee AP AMM DT) | smart young woman who dresses in the metro- which two are shown here: sting subjects are dis- em es PARK: ‘Center buckle mod- PEEL: “Prince of Wales’ oe ee a se eS eee a Bas : : Sports Skirts a spray of blossoms, el combining suede with Oxford tie in black or brown hes ae OE Ee Sa Se ei ee ee BP RE OE pS eR a aa j a thatched-roo . ; $ ° calfskin im black or brown. suede with simulated lizard i hes ee ee i : a Nesdlerratt : Dresses an d sila Gauls: etanaie watlaee, sei | #: , 2 4 q 4 a4 rte - ‘ A r eae . a 2 ts Tu ck-In Styl e x ORE 5 , | i Crepe de Chine aa ia ae om Bs ee beac date” Ci ee Skirts $5 . Pleated Skirts pete ; a I ee Sede es ° ? : Sizes 16 to 46 BE a BEN | ee ee Oe OF eee 7 2m ert cloth... in flared or pleat . : Fifth Flaer iF . # *, of i ee ahd ‘% ox coe r ye ASS: ‘o oes! fe: % ss of? ey REI Ea ree é se he ae = MES: ks ers. Sizes 26 to 32 waist. Machines ci Jn it AS clos ane ns a cd With a Special : SS : ere Sy bok ee ee pF ae : erga try. wT ea are ee sent Machine fo ple ee mt YNWZ- 1] | af requirements are promptly met Collections in which feminine and make it easier... Bs er ee ee + Lang fines. Elegant fabrics interpret the incurving waist, the tong- Saturday at E nn ss ee ee : “pone ee oS RN Se - BS Oe yr : RS Oa ep ~ ain os ns > : 4 . r 5 : 2. a9 v , Te : a “4 ih FR. 7 . J ew a4 A > “4 ae. = ea ~ a, S05 , ~! LN ee Fo . - ; » . ne ‘. i‘ Ne 2, 2 > . : 8 ne we ‘ ‘ te A ade” ee” 4 Sees oe _ foe ~- SS P» Sat is Oe) ~y De, ..9 : ° . . ¢ x ss . Wx xe - j le eS id . rae ee > ee . oe , - ae . K my, ny : a m : ee . i PR 4 pate Rte Se * ¢ a ‘» ‘ Oe Oo ae Bi eR Hann Ota dns oe : ; Vide, ; - a A . a Sie . ~~ 2. e ° . % ne A." oa a We . 5 a vig we Rae, ce . " on t v a , 7 7 : . . » § “ ‘ . Ps . Or vu >, ". F . Aa ae ~ . >, . s " . 6 ae A ‘ Ah Nt i Sk SAI OMNES ART At atin + a Caer ep me ape d ; be all-electric, equipped ing light, knee control, Beye ee ee ur Sos eae te WO Seg? Be ee OF ee Ege OE OR Os eee ae ed drawers, and all attach- | 8 he” ee ae PT pee DS A he ee at Re a a re ek geet 2M © Made of excellent qual- Arfield 5900 for Dem- Bee oo Wee ppiena ues at. Te —C*éC*#*=- Sanbrrics.azs Cressellia, Marv, imported B. Deeg © eee 5 *thimned with lace ion in Your Home. eS oS eee. a ee a eer es : a teil Tspena. Ferrara, Rich célors:contribute their 3¢)) i and embroidery and to 44- Slip Section—Fifth Floor * Saturday The Sweetes! Day of the Y ear! Make Someone Happy With Candy ee eee a | nn ase iter Og Exceptional Choice of Sweets Made in Our Own Candy Shop... Pure optlon’ color Pes oe 8 7 | eat _.. Luscious ... Decidedly “Gifty” ... Sweets That Become 5 Mg oe | Favorites When Once Tried Delicious Assofted Candy Chocolate “Ruf Neks”’ ag > Lb. 39 Bez... : Last Day to Buy 283) Ben: OOo Boz.. 3 =~ > 1 cherries, pecan cara- j Cheramy . £1.00 | =e poceencins = green-top min @ Vanilia, vanilla nut, maple, Ge ae cocoanut balls, chocolate, nougat, caramel, co- ee Lov-Lor Powder eeoneda, Melba whipped creams, cosnut and marshmallows cover- a oe le walnuts and cherry layer ed with our special milk choco- plaids, Alsosi ken- . Offered Limit caramels. ; yirosksofmieny - at, Box.. 3 Boxes Pecan Nougat Roll . sseemmeeeeres : pra 63 gee Pion ‘. , Chocolate Covered EES oe poe Ee RR Se ee per ee ctwolinatec te wane @ Exquisitely smooth and velvety, ° Par Excellent Chocolates ..........----- Cg ee ae : ert ee perfumed by essential oils from CHICKEN BONES. . . Popular Candy So. lS ae - oe “Seay ry . ES mene 6 ‘ % P _— mete vote ae x : ater tee et ig ge ef pts Se Ee Ste Se iF ms SO nN PR . . » J nN eet ; a » we a ie Pee ee

Page 24

ae De at ee a lie eee é PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920, —_ = " We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ; - ; : — . ' peagit? 233 . Y isi | . LS * : . ‘ Seg 2 hae Pe sitters terse ee SCTE ‘Art £ St. L uis as | ; e of .3 ae A tn X ; . ... for the Dairy Show, the Horse Show, and the Poultry Show ) ) aa? 7 € Ae \ Sate ON 4 i o- are éordially welcome to St. Louis’ Dominant Store where they | Nay mi! \ye yt | may take advantage of the many conveniences to be found on ; | af | % é¢ is Sy . oN Se \\q ‘We pal) | af rE ‘our twelve beautifully-equipped floors. Shopping, or merely = | # Te SEIS H) A: EL sight-seeing, will be a pleasure! | , ENVE RE. Se Stee AY ip. Eb... | gh g; Pp : OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, D R, AKRON AND BALTIMO ee »~ Lc, "fd ca Til F CONSUM ; oF mii . “ — * “s oo e-throy - ° ; ons oan he -. we - by ioe . ae os * - . . ‘ “ 7 ae «Ee aa yr Ree Toate See dai . ron : Ane ye ewie ge a: * 5 me then t > ee A. Cae Se SI in ee ote -. - cote 7 ae ee ee ae ac Pa ox 3 — oe ee Be . — ‘, ‘ , — 5 ” oe the ete gy No nem , Attend isinsiniiony +. as There ae But 3 More Days in This : * Novelty Shi § : | HAND IN TAR Out-of-the Ordinary Selling of —_. In a Variety of New Patterns» Mi ,sendment Providing | tail Buyers’ Counsel 3 $7.90 — Federal Commi B Th > GPE PRO WE Noe, = NOY ae ME te te ae — _— » ‘ 4m a hehe Dit pels Oe er — RE ree me “ua ‘he ~ . ¢ dis - DNR. Sera efit tee — . ” rien. weg. nme Fiend ; ae oh ee a OR, Deke neans Cah oe a BL Ring aa ae J a a Y- + ay 5 ve Smeg PG ER we ~ saaregntinsm~e » oA se —e . See ie ee oY oo ar i Mi ie . at @.Excellently tailored of high quality mates ae in starched-collars-to-match or starched-oe lar ONLY CONSERV A attached styles. Woven Madras Shirts in wos 4 | colors of blue, green, and tan, also woven tr ‘es ee OLD GUARD OPPO o PT pea oe we a Si =. C8) BO ENON: — eet : ; - * on backgrounds of blue, tan, and green. Me LW = —_— appreciate smartly styled Shirts will enjoy choos: 7 .w Presidential Appc ing from this splendid assortment. Sizes a Would Be Able to Ini Men’sFancy Men’s Fall @ Seretensone of Halt Hose Neckwear @ *°°*""* gg. Post-Dispatch Bu Exceptional Choice for Men of ALL Builds... 895C Ea ascceon otal ; ; ; 31 | | Ay, ay 41 votes in oppo of Long-Wearing Worsteds and Colorful Twists — Ot silk and rayon mee _ New fours eq. eS: rn in roel from a.wide variety of pa - “amendment to the pending ES 4 stripe, clock, and nov- : “pill, proposed by Senator G elty designs, in tan, ; 7 : ; (Dem.), Georgia, providing f ! EXTREME : _ —--: blue; black, green and ili n¥ " presidential appointment of” | gray. Sizes 10 to 11. * ymers’ counsel tg be attack VALUE AT eee ' 7 the Federal Tariff Comm weer : oF ed ano rT NF Eh ar ee oc nap. Seige 40s ag TT. ar a Terre Se Ar ee 3 - a0 Wee Setee>es : arr y pas cassie. SY et oe nape hand sone Fedteliheary aie litemend The position carries with it | 3, of $10,000.a year. ° | . Ys iia: _ The 11 votes against the | | i ire represented the rnost cér : tive of the Old Guard Reput q This assortment is unusually attractive ...we personally selected every EF cut alten, Kaden fabric ...every pattern... every model and saw that the tailoring meas- : V hs ° 2 fii | ey heeded : ’ ’ _ = ured up to our exacting standards. Savings were effected because ye’ | y So” & Gay Be ings, Deleware: Hebert we planned this event months ago with reputable woolen mills me LFV — pg wept Smoot, and a leading maker. That’s why you’ll instantly see in these af | ae ao it Warren, Wyoming. Suits characteristics of quality ordinarily found only at much se > “GMMR srivania, who has been Jeadf higher prices. Whatever type you are... tall, short, stout | | BP tigdt for the Senate tariff t ° re plained before the roll or average ... you may choose from specially propor- ‘g Re mintended to cat a a tioned models that will fit you properly ... newest | ‘ : Sh | aad frets for the meagurs His single and double breasted coats ... mést desired Sur et \ Six J o ereereney grt bat patterns and colors... Sizes are from 34 to 52 +s. fot Mite | ‘Members,cn the Republica e “This vote,” said Reed, ee os” ‘ aes minst the interest of m, Pe . to the country as a vote | aoe sumer. and I am unwilling t ee ‘my vote misinterpreted. Me bE ‘amendment offers a plan $30 and 536 Topcoats + ride $ss Ti Uinet 36 ae Of good quality rubberized | oa here is no more reason 2 9 i ‘back S : | Qin EE Ployment of a consumers’. St. Louis’ Best Value, at fabric that has a fleece bac € Good-looking and comfortable Shoes and Que gy >)07™= choice here . . . from tweed and cheviot Knickers in plus- four and -plus-six styles. All are cut full and roomy and splendidly tailored. All sizes. Second Floor calf, high-grade Oxfords dnd Shoes. All have Goodyear welt con- struction and come in Blucher or straight lace styles, with the latest medium and wide toe g Outtits An unusually wide selection of outfits for all skating enthu- siasts... choose yours Saturday Alfred’s “Flash” ...........$5.95 Tubular Skates attached to shoes of full Stain box calf. Runners specially pre- red to hold keen edge. Aluminum fin- sh. Nickel-plated finish, $6.95. Alfred’s “Ice King”. ........$8.95 Tubular Skates with keen runners. Shoes of high quality horsehide, reinforced with non-elastic webbing. Nickel plated over copper plate, priced at $9.95. - Bobby McLean Skating Outfits Here Exclusively in St. Louis : The international champion chose this store to = his splendid outfits ... the same as those e@ uses. The “Championship” outfit. . $13.95 The “Special” outfit....... $7.95 ey yy ee I.375 65¢c | a PROPOR eee er eseeeee rs GSC Eighth Floor May Jr. 2-Knicker Suits ay, Single and Double' Breasted Models ... Plus-4 Knickers a (32) OUTSTANDING $ , 3 VALUE AT..... oR @ Here are Suits that are sturdy enough to withstand the hard Piece » knocks of everyday wear. Correctly styled and well tailored of : , excellent quality woolen materials, including fancy cheviots, tweeds, and cassimeres, Attractive herringbone, diagonal, plaid, stripe and plain effects in dark and light grays, blues, tans and browns. Sizes 7 to 18 years. . + Youths’ Felt ‘“‘May Prep”’ Suits $ ‘Hats .....$3.95 : 2 Popular snap - brim With Extra Pair Long Trousers style in light gray or tan shades. Sizes Of New Fabrics, $92 50 to to 18 years. ‘Styles and Colors, at.. Boys’ Cricket The style and workmanship of these Suits are Sweaters . $2.95 splendid and the fabric qualities unusual. Sin- Pullover style of all gle and double breasted models, with peak or wool in Jacquard notch lapel, two or three-button coats, and and block designs. wide cut trousers. Cheviots, tweeds, and cas- Sizes 28 to 36. Ssimeres in popular patterns and colors. 12 to 20 years. , Boys’ Tweeduroy ‘ Jackets . ./$5.95 Youths’ T opcoats 6 6-eedislie $22.50 Shadow stripe and plain weaves in _ For the youth of high-school age ... gray, tan, or brown. well tailored of tweeds and * herring- Wool plaid linen, bones. Medium weight for Fall wear. > reversible style. 6 Ages 14 to 20. to 18. Second Floor ? t E—— - ei A tn Ce en. Ath Al ce ay Se awh lasts, Sizes 244 to 5%. Men’s Pure Wool Knit Vests, special at..........$3.95 - A very unusual group offers lines | of tan Russia Uy A Dame (Rep.). Missouri, stated have voted for the amendm gaid that he understood ¢ ‘Merson would have voted ' At the conclusion of fiv Gebate on the amendment, Man Scott of the Finance C ee stated that so much tit wh Consumed by debate “high time” te consid on. ' Senator Hiram Johnson walifornia, immediately t the delay had been ca t administration lead @Oarge of thé measure. _ Johnson declared that, tf had known at 11 o’clé amendment would be @ large vote and th ld have saved .an enti Scepting it at thag time. a been made by Reed 4 @batv that the Democra Progressive Republicans ng the amendment to inst the entire tariff t No action was taken on sestion for night sesstor . Rights of Counsel, George's amendment fote | ted recommendations ¢ wurmissioner Alfred P. a former Commissioner is. that the ultimate c@ PUld be epresented by , before the commi , fdment provides that ers counsel, shall have Initiate investigations “mission to offag testim /*Xamine and cross- exam * Ahis @emand; ¢ en would be required "aA Witnesses. . *2¢ original amendm - @n annual salary of Sane compensation t¢ Provides for the reo pst. commission, An am _ ed by Senator Kin ‘ah. reduced the sal Smoot was the princir P against the amendm *d that creation of office would only @ ~~ =e of the would confuse INjecting retail as well Prices, and would t ess. it the i om Page: 28,

Page 25

se ee to —— wont ae eT ae eee ee bg . : se * *-* a . ‘e> : anh. ‘ Ta a eS : . SETS IS pee Ors 5) ce eeeess: Sas oo PSs | 134 " " —— oo mee — Bases peeetseeticstitiiittiteit. 2) os sbaseneees by Sb tssoesshecsistanes Meseeneromestsrs ses site sssaces beterttceshertecerer: - = pr eSahibisteatessirtssts canteens: Paseeeests agtesies rhsts 23s taathes j t _ CRSTULUIL ST ees : *? o~* the ~ oor 5 pao: the tr eases seers: e-+Pyeseueseseeess -esseey SESE SES ERE nt ceeesceceer cere cee HESS Es RS SEES SER Sia SRR aR at BE HE aie : 3 Bisth Ht. eee ee Oo, S7trT 7 ’ ~ 24 Stes: essere A eeeeee a 4, ; “eer . ’ ; 4 > af “+ - - . - ° ° i ; ? 44 gr _ - > # : i it .' th Siti: -t stats 4 “~ o> © 4 ‘ 1 reset # x a 3 + 32: gate $23} ‘~~ ’ r > aan > _ ’ : ee 4 : ° . ; + ++ 4454 : beeee ena 4-446 4 ; espe sent esTitt red t? 7; +: + pes “| eases] +oe4 e444 eee ; Hyp : ith esagst: $33; Sitti ie e353: ; 33 +e 44 Py + rs +4 e ttt . " re : ; . $333 oot bere | Drama—Music | Movies—Society sooo OeS + to TELTS SESSSTESST 5930505051455 555 : 655344 " 237 a nce $2 $5500 9 055 «+ 5+505055 ae, 555 ons s eeas ess ss sees cease iss tasesies pliasbeeaeeeteselas S333 : : cits SBS Pb eo + hee has eee +: t po £90 04 + : abe - re . : Sy oe : " + : a8 Se + ised eee ae he | way rt tf i353 ps eee - e Soa 5 * 333 ny he tet 7 oes oo eee oe + +++e oe "4 +o ~ : Pl s: —— ; 3 : > PY $3480 Z ° . } Pee . P4 : r be + a ; $5235 553555555412534454- 440s pbooeedberr: eeresrrre . : ; ; S3it35 MSRP. Be RIGS SE: ‘©. »- * . —— . ; 33333 $3 ; scesess gees cesesselress ose se: etease: bbhS36 46,44 : soe A: jae SeSee ; 35 S355 355 SESS TES BSS Sirs es . -~ ot 33 33232: : $33 — cree WMNIRGES cae ow| ARMAMENT CUT NOT LIMITATION Harriet Beecher Stowe Only American—No Biblical Makes, Position . Clear in Note Accepting Invitation Figure Included. Picking the Ten Greatest Women to Five Power Naval Con- ference. lis the task undertaken by Emil Ludwig, German neo-biographer, in the November issue of the TEXT MADE PUBLIC IN WASHINGTON STIMSON TOHEAD | ‘ULS. DELEGATION TONAVAL PARLEY Hoover Expected Also: to Include Some Senators Among Representatives to Accompany Him. 58-Year-Old Veteran of Snow Trails Leading Byrd Advance Party South Over Ice Barrier Arthur Walden Heads Preparatory Expedi- tion—T wo Other Dog Team Drivers, Navi- gator and Radio Operator in Group. _ By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1929, by the Post-Dispatch na New York Times.) This story is published exclusively in St, Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All news ar- ticles {rom members of the Byrd party or from epecial correspondents assigned to it will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. The following story is a contin- uation of the dispatch trom Little America published in the Post- Dispatch yesterday, in which Rus- sell Owen tdid’of the departure of Commander Byrd’s advance arty to prepare the way for a geologi- cal expedition to the Queen haud| party were all packed except for Mountains. a few final things such as instru- The dispatch told of the trans- ,ments which had to be carefully port of loaded sledges over the secured. Men scurried around in pressure ridges of ive prior to the |‘%e excitement of at last getting actual start of the advance party.|*¥8¥. They had been waiting for It ended with a description of the |t®'S day so long, looking forward scene at one of the pressure ridges, |*® the trial, that they were de- The concluding paragraph of yes- lighted. They smiled and shouted terday’s story is reprinted below. at one another as they ran back LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, and forth hugging their personal Oct. 18 (by wireless).—On the | 8©8* and stowing it. aus side of the pressure ridge _. Dogs Enthusiastic, the ice was at least three feet high- The dogs were brought out - er than where,the waiting dog ing and barking as ine aes sek hie teams lay dn their harness, steam/}contagion of enthusiasm. Anyone rising from their heated bodies. It! who may think sledge degs don’t must be older than the othér ice! enjoy their work should see them of the bay. A hole was finally pat the snow and yank at the:r : chopped through and the sledges traces as they are harnessed ; 3 hauled up with some difficulty. Jack Bursey, the stocky little bre represented the most conserva-|On the other side a great shaft of | Newfoundlander who has drive 2 of the Old Guard Republicans. | ice wak thrust up 15 feet high and dogs a good part of. his life air Ihey were Allen, Kansas; Dale,/the top of it was like the head of/the first to hitch up. His siea is lermont; Edge, New Jersey: Fess./a sphinx as if placed there to| the leader and earries the compass Mo; Goldsborough. -Maryland:| guard this strange iand. and dummy sun .compass whi h astings,. Delaware; Hebert, Rhode/ Off to the left was Cape Man's/ Jge De Ganah! idiviqnter of th and; Moses, New Hampshir-:| Head, beyond which lay the site party, made this: winter e hipps, Colofado; Smoot, Utah,| of. Amundsen’s base camp. High Bursey started his team down hd Warren, Wyoming. cliffs ran all along the-eastern side/the hill toack of you with everything we NG CONSUMERS AHO IN TAR ~ Oe Ee Me rae ene ee ORO AE A EEL IOS ALE ene EP RRL INE AM oer = ee Se ee es . tape ar reagaped - ——— a ?. » CO ER sat Ole Mie Penne +r eater se New Patterns ~) O _ pleies nt P rovidir 1g Re- “pil Buyers’ Counsel for ‘Bi federal Commission : B® Passed by Vote of 68 to 11 high quality materiele Me mn or sturcotdh actin’ s Madras Shirts in solid tan, also woven stripes a, and green. Men who © Shirts will enjoy choose _ tment. Sizes 14 to 17, — OO ee ee re American Magazine. His selections include no Biblical figure, only one who lived before the Christian’ era and one now living.~ Cleopatra, Dante’s, Beatrice and the Empress Josephine are barred as having been famous, rather than great. Ludwig's selections are: Aspasia” companion of Pericles, and friend of Hippocrates, Phidias and Socrates, Lived in the fifth century, B. C. Catherine of Siena, fourteenti century mystic and adviser of Popes and temporal. rulers, cau- |’ onized by the church. Joan of Arc, militant mafa and martyr saint of France. Elizabeth, Queen of England. Maria Theresa, Empress of Aus- tria. Mme. de Maintenon, dominant influence in the court of Louis XIV, Grand Monarch of France. Flérence Nightingaté, English war nurse of the Crimea, forerun- ner of the modern Red Cross. Harriet Beecher Stowe, New En- gland aughor of “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Eleanora Duse, Italian trage- dienne. Mme- Marie Curie, Polish co-dis- coverer of radium. THIRD LEIPZIG 1S LAUNCHED New Cruiser Is Largest in German Navy. By the Associated Press. WILHELMSHAFEN, Oct. 18.— The largest cruiser of the new Ger- man navy, the 6000-ton Leipzig was launched here today. It is the third cruiser to bear that name. The vessel was christened by the widow of the Captain of a former Leipzig, which was sunk at the battle of Falkland Islands in 1914. Her dedicatory words being “to the rescue of the Fatherland.” The ship is 575 feet long and has a beam of 54 feet. not been taken out the day before was hauled out to the end of the bay. Nature seemed determined to prevent any further progress for a time but yesterday the sun shone in a cloudiess sky and the méreury moved up until it was only 10 below zero. Larry Gould, who heads the geo- logical party and is in charge of sledging operations, came back from breakfast beaming. “This looks like the day,” said. ‘“Let’s go.” The sledges of the supporting o> ertanttcgnigadltayens en " Would Be Able to Initiate Men’s Fall @& Wrestisations of Rate - Neckwear ‘ 2s , a Post-Dispatch Bureau, * 201-205 Kellogg Building. MWASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—With ‘aly 41 votes in opposition, the} Getia yesterday accepted an “mendment to the pending tariff Sal, proposed by Senator George Mpem.), Georgia, providing for the mresidential appointment of a con- symers’ counsel tg be attached to Federal Tariff Commission. Phe position carries with it a sal- of $10,000 a year. The 11 votes against the meas- GIBSON LIKELY TO GO A$ ADVISER Admiral Hilary Jones Also Expected to Be in London During January Confer- ee ee ee ee wn eee Se ee ee ee ee ee — > mm , me oo lle it «ets IE SP A nt etree + ay Approves Principle That Kellogg Pact Is Basis for All Discussions on Sub- ject. he -egeonagipey ney * ee ee rene . LOAN ht RRR Cee Re en eee te hornet Oe By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Be- sides selecting Secretary of State Stimson as head of the American delegation to the London naval con- ference in January, President Hoo- ver plans to appoint other dele- gates, including some Senators. _ Some Senate leaders with whom he has discussed the subject have old the President that two or more members of the Senate should be in the delegation. Just how many Mr. Hoover will select remains for his determination. He talked over the matter yes- terday with Senator Watson of In- diana, Republican Senate leader, and is thougkt to have broached it at subsequent conferences with Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the minority leader. It is confidently expected that Hugh 8S. Gibson, American Ambas- sador to Belgium and Rear Ad- miral Jones, U. S. N., retired, will be in London as advisers to the American delegation. Both served as delegat to the unsuccessful Geneva sendedeaiia of 1927 and each has bten intimately associ- ated with .aval discussions since that time. President Hoover recently.called Senator Hale, chairman of the Na- val Affairs Committee and Senator Swanson, ranking minority member of the committee to the White House for separate conferences, both on the same day, and it was reported that the possibility of their going to London was dis- cussed at that time. Armistice Speech by Hoover. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Presl- dent Hoover has agreed to make an Armistice day speeeh in Continen- tal Memorial Hall in Washington under auspices of the American Legion, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Full support of President Hoover’s an- nounced policy of nayal reduction, as contrasted with-limitation, was expressed by Japan in accepting the British invitation to the five power conference to be held at London in January. The Japanese note of acceptance was transmitted to Secretary Stim- son by the British foreign office and a copy was delivered by Am- bassador Debuchi here. The text was made public today by the State Department. In addition, the Japanese Gov- ernment expressed complete will- ingness to engage in negotiations with Great Britain prior to the conference in order to facilitate the work of the parley itself. The Jap- anese attitude toward the prodvi- sional agreement between the Washington and London Govern- ments, the note said, will be com- municated to the British foreign office during the discussions to precede the January conference. Text of Note. The text of the note follows: I have the honour to acknow- ledge the receipt of your note dated Oct. 7, informing me of a provisional and informal .agree- ment ‘reached between the Prime Minister and the American Am- bassador in London on the sub- ‘ject of naval disarmament, and inviting the Japanese Govern- ment to participate in a confer- ence which it is proposed to summon in London, to consider the categories of ships not cov- ered by the Washington treaty, and to arrange for and deal with the questions covered by the second paragraph of Article 21 Banat tai eee ya cee eee : manera: SSE SAN Soe Se erasing wren iran rae See 91 nraanpapen namaste sienna En weRmiananeemrtnationaniee ty pointy SRT Poo eae eee en ene ane ENRIQUE FERNANDEZ ARBOS, conductor of the Madrid Royal Orchestra, who ,will be the St. Louis Symphony Society’s first conductor of the season, photographed upon his arrival in New York with Senora Arbos. , MOORS-ATTACK FRENCH FORCE, MANY ON BOTH SIDES KILLED Column of Foreign Legion Attack- ed in Atlas Mountains; 21 Others Wounded. By the Associated’ Press. ORAN, Algeria, Oct. 18.—Moor- ish tribesmen have made another raid on French troops on the south slopes of the Atlas Mountains, kill- ing a column of the French For- eign Legion. Fifty Legionnaires and native soldiers were killed and 21 wounded. The tribesmen ieft many dead. | Another column of the Legion came up in time to repel the Moors who had descended from the Tafi- lelt region of Morocco, on the southern slopes of the Atlas range. This is’ one of the most active re- bellious areas. 3 A French aviator, on a scouting trip, saw the attack and was able of that treaty. to give directions quickly to the “2. Having laid before my | rescuing columns. The plane also Government the contents of your | carried the more seriously wound- note under acknowlegmement, — —— : I am desired to state in reply that the Japanese Government are happy to signify their entire concurrence in the desirabiilty of the proposed conference, and ~ ed of the French troops to the hos- pital at Oran. Thefattack, which occurred yes- tera, was the first recorded in many months. ENGLISH ESTATES FOR SALE Duke of Leeds Puts Hornsby Castle on the Market. By the Associated Press. . LONDON, Oct. 18.—John Fran- cis Osborne, 28-year-old Duke of Leeds, who succeeded té the title two years ago, has decided to sell Hornsby Castile and the surround- ing estate in North Yorkshire, The Duke of Buccleuch also is selling Johnstone House in Dum- freisshire. At the same time, old Hurst Monceaux Castle, near Pevensey in Sussex, has been withdrawn from them market, the highest offer re- ceived being £175,000 (about $675,- 000). The late Col. Claude Low- ther, who greatly restored the estate, a few years ago refused an offer of $2,500,000. ~~ > reer ee er . — . ve Ohne wn ~— “ — ee Pte ee 2 ~o Liane oe ee ee ot eS ee ee re 7) 7? ‘5 ‘ job to Walden, he has done it all his life. - . Last was Chris Braathen with his pink whiskers which make him look lige George Bernard Shaw. A sailor all his life, and now driv- ing dogs as easily as he can sail a ship. But when the teain be- comes tangled Chris explodes. Hig half-blind leader, Moose- Moss- Mouse, to which he is devoted, is then scolded like a naughty child while Chris leans over him shaking his fist. The words which then crackle out of Chris’ mouth in Nor- wegian almost curl old Mouge’s hair. Carl Petersen, the tall blond ra- Aio Operator to whom the polar re- gions are familiar, slides beside Chris on skis. He is going to n.ake sure that the radio set is work-- ing well and if it i6 he will come back with Gould's party. Others Going Part Way. Behind these members of the supporting party were the teams of Mike Thorne, Norman Vaughan, Eddie Goodale and Jack Obrien, who, with Gould, will travel south onty two days and then return, leaving their loads on he trail to be picked up when they start a week from now. So they moved off into the wil- derness of snow where there are no landmarks, more complictely alone than they would b> at sea, into the midst of utter desolation. The dogs’ tails waved like plumes and their feet pattered mechani- | cally. Runners creaked, whips cracked now and then. Straight ahead of them rose a ‘able Shoes and Oxe ae ———— " ~ I essary precautions, so you. will come back ok. Now go to it.” The three teams started’ off on the run and the drivers. hurled themselves on their sledges anid ciung to them until the exgjted Jogs had slowed down to a trot. One by one they turned out of the inlet, tiny black lines moving ®owly over the snow, and headed south. A few of. the other teams, led by Gould, went after them, and will stay with. them for two days and then return, leaving the sup porting party to break the trail to the haif. way mark to the moun, tains. : Commander Byrd and Dr. Coman also went with them to the edge of the barrier on another sledge. The trip down the bay was quickly made for the loads were lighter than on ‘Mm lifferences in the cost of produc- , 3 Second Floor — m here and abroad. The manu-jterraces, lay a high ridge of ice, have. The only thing I ask of you ag turers and the importers are/| forced up 20 or 30 feet, broken andj; '* to remember that the life of any “Wewepresented. They present the -on-| crévassed. man is worth oe a anything # icting and somefimes selfish we can accomplish. at comes & $5 Shoes * lews. tno froyihent of a consum- r ig io an es ee ee ee ee a 4 ¥ counsel ls entirely unjustifiea| When % nah gptiare? S A men bs 3 7 4 nd a waste of just so much along its edge looking for a y | : $ 65 ‘y honey.” through. A flag waved ” se ° - de showing where the tra | 3 ; eC Missouri's Votes Paired. oraee meee ee ‘da at.. % | The amendment commanded 68 called the Gilbert Grosevnor Trail : tes with al. Democrats support- had gone last year but that part of the trail over thé ridge had been obliterated—lifted high in the air and lost in a tangle of jagged peaks. As they moved men frequently ‘dropped through the surface to their. knees. Time and again they went down, fell sideways and dragged themselves out. Then a possible passage was-found. It didn’t look very good. There I tongumed by debate that it _ ae mone = to oA ees e way sloped sideways I ee ee and on the other side was a deep Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep.). | crevasse which was broken through lifornia, immediately charged | by those who first went across. Its at the delay had been caused by| Sides yawned blue and it apparent-| the first day 4nd the warmer tem- ® administration leaders in|ly widerfed under the place WINGS eens spade the sledges " mbte marge Of thé measure. the sledges must gass but it was} more easily, ts ehtson declared that the lead-|the only way over: -.- Course Laid From Flags. had known at 11 o’clock that A sledge wert up with g rush In two hours the sledges which w amendment would be accepted | and a man slipped through another had beén left beyond the last. pres- it Senator Harry B. Hawes . a pem.), Missouri, wsa was paired LA ‘eer Senator Roscoe Patterson fis 4 ~ _-eptkep.), Missouri, stated he would d °4 voted for the amendment. He; A "y mid that he understood that Pat- . il . ? és we ~ Fae 0 99 ee F< Te) eae’ eerin cares See ge Urey d lpn.) + + eee, a eA ODay ad at reba e _ — . oes aera Mt Ay, Sean 0A Ne iB VALLI ALES ALTE APNE Ni Ni RE NY tm ta gag a0 a pre ogee << \ kyr bn would have voted against it. At the conclusion of five hours’ bate on the amendment, Chair- an Scott of the Finance Commit- stated that so much time had’ Fe em a lll RT Sy Capea i A ER REGARD fat 4 \ SPECIAL F EATURE ference, namely, the beginning Government. soot: Hetuabtenetaen ar anew SATURDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 19th formal conversations with me, which may require elucidation. ~ the Prime Minister~ with the British and American Govern- are ready to appoint representa- , tives to take part in that con- FOR Wo of the third week of January, ME! : 1930, is also agreeable to my ? Gratified at British Attitude. 3. The Japanese Government of the wfilingness of the Brit- ish Government to continue in- O L F ) ie . | as hitherto, on many points They note that similar discus- 99 sions conducted in London by OF American Ambassador during the last three mionths had cleared the ground for an agreement on essential points between the . ments, prior to the invitation ex- tended to other naval Powers to Pa large vote and that they|erack.. He was up and pushing ag ainin a moment. On the other side men leaned, their legs scramb- ling to keep from sllipping. down into a white pit. | | A few moments’ struggle‘and the sledge was icross; and one by one the others were taken over. Sle Upsets on Driver. The lasi und neaviest one tipped over, pinning down Arthur Walden, who was up to his waist on thé slope half way through the ridge. Below him was a drop onto what might have been a thin snow bridge over a deep hdle. The sledge was lifted and hauled ahead and Wal- den, tough old driver that he is, shok himself like one of his dogs afia trotted unconcernedly up the slope to his team oh the other side of. the. ridge. There, seven miles from camp, the loaded sledges were left 4000 pounds on the edge of the barrier, ready to be picked up when the teams teft. The heaviest part of the load had been taken.over a part, of the route which ordinarly with both sledgés loaded would have |each step, a run which will been traversed only with greatqa man a long.ways in a d difficulty and slowly. It had taken nearly four hours to go out ‘but the light trailers carrying only the! drivers and a few others made the homeward ‘trip in an hour. ) Temperature Rises to 10 Below. Nothing to do. but wait for warmer weather. The next day be- gan cold—47 degrees below zero— and a thick haze hung over the mid have saved an entire day by eepting it at tha¢ time. Charges made by Reed during the ty that the Democrats, aided Progréssive Republicans, were aig the amendment to filibuster wast the entire tariff bill. 0 action was taken on Smoot's ©<sU0n for night sessions. < Rights of Counsel. mcorge's amendment foliowed re- “a Tecommendations of Tariff eimissioner Alfred P. Dennis. former Commissioner David I. that the ultimate consunier Wd be epresented by an advo: ® before the commission. The ~ “ment provides that the con- ~ 5 counsel, shall have the right late investigations ‘by the mission to offer testimony and “ine and cross- examine wit- Af his demand; the com- Mm would be required to sub- Witnesses. . Original amendment stipu- “2 annual salary of $12,000 -™Mme compensation the ariff Provides for the reorganized ‘COmmission. An amendment i by Senator King. (Dem.) wil. reduced the salary to $10,- bot was the principal spokes- S€ainst the amendment. He be, - ‘hat creation of the coun- tice would only delay the tions of the Tariff Com- », " WOuld confuse the record necting retail as well as whole- Prices, and would be entirely: PS Say if the Simmons ‘land and bay, so there was almost- start. The course was laid a final hancshake with the ers to get going. , They moved easily up the “ short, wiry fellow. quick as to them: he slipped away. thysiasm, as he looking rather | serious made incongruous white from deather . thongs in picturesque ol Alaskan with the talis of his fur cap all day if necessary. : the front of his siedge once in.a@ while: they obe 2 On Page 28, Col. 3. . no visibility. One load which bad ‘instantly, Driving dogs is sure ridge were hitched to the oth- ers and the party was ready to from the flags placed last year and after ‘com- mander, Waiden yelled to the driv- slope, Bursey in the lead. Bursey is a a cat on his feet. He calis to his do2¥ as he drives them, chirping, barking until it is hard to tell whether it is the driver or a dog that is mak- ing the sound, smiling and talking Sliding easily along on skis and chattering like a magpie, De Ganahl, bubbling : with en- always is, but under his responsibility as the navigator, ran én the other ‘side of the siedge. He wore a dirty old ‘windproof parka on which patches for pockets spots. Under it he had 'is watches slung évery pocket. He ran with a shuffling dog trot, hips sliding forward lwith carry ay. At 58 Can Run All Day. | Behind themcame Waiden, the driver hang- ing on each side of his weather- beaten face. sHe is 58 years old but tough as a knot and can run He moves at silently. watching his dogs, calling to them y him just a ~ shimmering slope of snow, a soft rolling mound, the last approach to the great ice barrier. Over that and they will be on the limit- tess plain of snow over which they will travel for hundreds of miles. over crévasses and probably through blinding storms, but yes- terday the sun shone on them and the Antarctic smiled as the line of sledges disappeared over the hillocks of white and goki and meet in a conference. My Gov- ernment attach the highest im- portance to the same procedure being followed by the Japanese between them on various ques- tions that are to be laid before the conference. The sticcess of the forthcoming conference no doubt depends in a large meas- ure upon the satisfactory issue of such preliminary discussions, Continued or Page 28, Col, 4. Your Mortiey. Has Many Protectors Your dreds savings invested in Economy Shares . give pad per rome interest in huh of ' c first deeds of trust. To: the unquestioned safety of such a type of investment is added the profitable return of 6% per annum, compounded each March and September, since 1887. For saféty and profit—invest with Economy. Send for Free Booklet “Economy Facts” =i ly selected non-negotiable fur-trimmed Special group ROTHMOOR © " COATS for WOMEN Greatly underpriced 57. y \ Ye : S e. ] group ‘ Tailormoor Dresses Underpriced at oi W ‘WOLFF'S

Page 26

ans, +) fer 2 ,% ie ar » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929. | { ’ . . ° they will have to okart their unprecedented rr ae a M a | if with only their experience and capacity to draw on. | 7 ms ‘y OHN But it-is a fair inference, from their deportment 5 eee se > . J S before the Senate Agricultural Committee that they * * ; - j will meet their responsibility squarely and consci- “a8 Another Ligh entiously, without fear of political reprisal. ‘Public a : Giver THEATER: THREE T 7D YEARS OF DRAMA, opinion bids them good luck. ING AND STAGECRAFT, gheldon Cheney. (Longmar Though books that may bh WHAT'S THIS? Evidently the street railway company has not been ped as slowing with an are rare in any season, reading some of the happy announcements that the new fare plan is a success. We therefore see the company back before the a | the good fortune of this Missouri Public Service Commission at Jefferson 2 jae happen upon two of th City pleading that the plan is a failure and asking é pal the past two weeks, the substitution of some other plan. It suggested - “The Meaning of Cu : two new plans: 1. To raise the weekly ticket price John ot atieg a i: have to $1.05. 2. To drop the weekly ticket plan and ee nnes who have been ak sell four tokens for 35 cents. 094 all of the Powys book However, the commission decided to _keep right ve failed to feel peri on for a space with the present plan. . Thé present r eee Cheney's pred plan was foredoomed, as any other plan is fore- men certain to intenst doomed. The use of street carg is decreasing experience. po as ee PAGE 26 Fey. ? iad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SMASH IT WITH FACTS. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The fight on the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill, in which Decembss 12, 1878 Republican Senators are exchanging verbal wallops, Publishes by is a bigger fight, we believe, than the country as @ The Pulitzer Publhishine Company whole appreciates. As the Post-Dispatch sees it, it Face Seeles Gnd Ones Shree is more than a fight on the measure in question. It . f en- | rHE POST-DISPATCH PVU.ATFORM is a fight on the ancient and wicked practice o acting tariff laws by log-rolling methods. i Ree Aint wz er ead Consider what Senator Borah said the other day make nv difference itn its cardina f 3 principles; that it will always Cight in his tiff with Senator Smoot: for progress and -eform, never tol- This tariff bill as it was brought out of the erate injustice or corruption. always committee is a challenge to the whole purpose fight demagogues of al) parties. for which the special session was called and a never belong to any party always disregard of the consumers*of the country gen- oppose privileged classes and public erally. * * * Whom will this bill help if plunderers, sever tack Le ae it passes as framed?. Mostly those who are al- with the poor, always rm ng mec ready enjoying unconscienable profits. Who voted to the public welfare he || pays these profits? The people of the country. be satisfied with, merely prin — _ © * * What little advantage the farmers re aews; always be drastically a oa ceive would be taken by the increased price they pendent; nevet be afraid to a a would have to pay for the things they buy, and wrong. whether by predatory Pp the consumers would contribute more and more tocracy or predatory poverty. to the already exorbitant profits. TZER. April 10, honey yy se This from a Republican Senator, a believer inf the : principle of protection, a man who helped write the ae er ee = an oe am “ = OE NE EIN OU NO ON. ~ a THE EA rege. Se oF gs _— oN ee teen ae ree * : x. 4% y1 + 4 : - Brews, Biel ee a ree oy ie ‘2 4 ae : a or che >) eh na Be oe ae vidaedieninbcntine ee se ae nae een es eer ell eh pte Tid. eRe >a P oe ice . - ee we - Sy Gun gang? tine ee « riage eek et Pre — OE Ry. ek Se sary pre sales inte bie ? “A Pear oat. Sa ee * le ty Aly hk Aid el ; * Gobi act Rey ere ote e* Gibn.i) Gao Age SL. ay X TREE Se OS TIA le coats 10 ipsa Se fo lg vege Pn + maga OO ee age woe? st ot % AM OT AO NES ee OUR ight IN ee St LN eA ; bes oles - =e, € "ara abel lage. +a wu a ae cad _ és on Richard E. Enright in a shrewd social student of North Carolina backs the phrase ag recently as thie summer in his address before the Governors’ confer- In a@dition 1t can offer facets end ence. figures. that some And while it ‘is come from . unbiased, sources. Here are some. Twa the yearly crime budget of these United States at a round $13,000,600,000. The oth- er, attempting greater précisieon, puts it at The first is the estimate of Wade H. Ellis, formerly an Assistant United States Attorney-General, and based on the findings of the American Bar $11,800,000,000, Association’s Crime Com Mr, Ellis was a member. estimate of the Manufacturers’ Record. Both totals are convincingly recent, as of the year 1928, and while it ig my mea&s- ured judgment that the first is more near- ly correct it doesn’t really matter which Hither finds itself gafely in we accept. the lead when compared 000,000 value of the annual Output of the motor industry, the nation’s largest legiti- mate business. Bither takes on a domihant size when set alongsideethe 85,129,000,000 which represents the value of the nation’s annual exports: or alongside the $4,806,- 000,000 which represents the A@nnual budget of the Federal Government, the Governmenta! budget in the world, But no more than a famine ration for the nation’s criminals. ‘There is a meé@aning of the most direct importance to the pocket the social peace of every citizen in the For although you may neve - United States. have been the victim of a a bucketshop shark, a confidence man, a pickpocket. you heip to rageougsly costly criminal] nation, portion of that annual, billion dollars. * * We pay it in actual dollars and cents in increased taxes @fd public expenses. For the maintenance of the organized Government .has built to resist and (how ineffectually) control crime rep- | entry on the debit side resents a oolG of the country’s ledger. pay in such intangible items as retarded social and economic progress: an4 in thé loss of the potentially useful services éf imprisoned convicts no less than EST the reader doubt the truth of my title, considtéring it a mere catch phrase, let me at Once offer corroboration. Such iigures cértainly lie, no reason to believe that these do. They You and Land all of us pay some North American Review (Reprinted by Special Permission). loss in the more precious currency of hu- man lives. Consider that last year 12,000 citizens were killed by criminals. That is five times a8 many as we lost in battle in the Spanish-American War. It fs a full fourth of ali our battle losses in the World War. Consider that someone is killed by a criminal in this country every 45 minutes and that in addition at least five are seri- ously injured, permanent!y in many in- etances. as Gov, Gardner me up: he used denied not to 6 Saare is What are we Pbing to do about it? How are we going to achieve those changes which .we’ must have to secure a proper peace? How.are we going to solve this most baffling riddie of our time? There are many answers to that question. Some people say we must have more policemen, although already-we have 300,-. 000 policemen, detectives, Sergeants and State Constabulary enrolled to guard us Against the criminal workera. And we do need more police. 't is humanly impos. sible for the polite of today to do ade- quately the Work required Of them. Police departments in every American .city are under-manned. , In addition, the policeman needs a bet- ter chance to do his work. As far back ~ as recotds g0 politics have _exercised 4+ blighting influence, sorrupting. thwarting police administrations throughout the coun. try. Just why the citizens permit their police departments to be eternally the foot- ball of politics is a ridd@io almost as baffling as the crime problem with which it ié so inextricably mingled. soberly judicial totals. One puts is mission Of which The second is the . - with the §6,000,- 7. We must throw over the fallacious the- ory that the majority of our crimes are perpetrated by the so-called foreign eéle- ment. If wé@ continue to jook for most of Our criminal offenders among the newly arrived aliens many of the biggest culprits will continue their nefarious businesses un- molested. No single element of our hetero F ONE could have dropped say MacDonald and his ughter, = the impression that he was back some theater. For there were reh The various aids to the carefully instructed as to what supposed te do, And then, to miluar dent thing was rehearsed. Those who had to say memorized them thorough aid’ had only to bow and say: “T bassador of Great Britain will in Premier.” But he rehearsed par. carefully as if he had been chosen to 688 tain the Prime Minister before he Was & _ MATTER of “vitdét-import” to them tary and naval aids was settled 00 time by the visit of the British Primé2 pister. The question arose as to when @& a sword be worn by an aid in full fem Some contended that for a man Donaid’s rank the sword should be Wats all times. Others heid that the blagges necessary only at evening function& | the matter was settled amicably amoag aids without recourse to higher autho The sword was worn only at 6 functions. ‘ie Washingten was privileged on Occasions to glimpse a few of taiked-of MacDonald characteri have won for him such a warm the hearts of the ‘English peo such occasion was outside the | bassy on the day of a luncheon. A 8mali crowd had gathered the arrivals. The entrance to the Hi from Connecticut avenue is somewhl scured by columns. It is difficult | tinguish a person who arrives by bile. MacDonald had been . : ficial calls and arrived just in time FF luncheon. His automa@bile entered the’ bassy drive, stopped at the door ai@s charged its passengers hardiy veform 4 crowd realized that it was the Premiéh — . ; WOMAN in the crowd suddenly 5 A the Prime Minister as he came 3 hind ono of the columns. in a rather 6 voice, she cried: “There's Kameay @ Donald. Hasn't he got the sweetest TA088 MacDonald heard her He sepP turned to the crowd, doffed his bat. gave the woman a smilie that wes than worthy of her description of his Ishbel, too. made a big hit with the S Scouts who frolicked for her on the a of the White House. In the few words! eam > ow Washington, he woilld likely havé gott ered into the presence of the Presidenhe White House prior to the arrival of Ba . all kinds. Ali possible precautions Wey taken to make sure that every Cceremeny was executed with precision and ease. Si themselves further with their part, ively” the conclusion that Mr: Ch work is a belated outburst ¢ “outline” disease, which was before we all took’ d sick with the biogra sles. But, although the ef nearly 600 quarto pages is elopedic in the scope of inform ‘that it presents on drama, and stagecraft during the pz eenturies, it is not a journ performance. It is a work erature, if that word may sft accorded a definite meant richly human story, the wide sities of which are integraté the creative understanding ¢ authér in keeping with a singl fying principle that underli art. «What that principle is, ¢ what a wealth of material i lustrated, may be inferred fro following quotation: “The world drama, the coll theater. from primitive dan modérn journalistic play, fro vine. ritual to profane reps tion. from Greek tragedy t ‘pictures,’ escapes, in its conf ly various aspects, all recorded nitions of ‘theater’ and ‘dram The diversity and confusion o less from the mixed fornr the composite method—this the art where all arts meet from the dual nature of t pulse underlying dramatic e sion: call it divine and hums religious and social], or spi and convivial. There are significant parallels and cont or gaiety and glow are of the ssence of theater, while ‘dra Suggests the event that cuts ¢ ly and vividly into life, hav do with the deepest. currer man’s being, with personal and the intensest moments pericnce. But most notabl ater is the art from which sf light tiluminates -human livin It is the final sentence in the unifying principle of the is suggested. that by wh Engraved Frz _ Regularly $8! Whi filled Frames at the lowe we have ever sold them! est designs. Pop. 4 ular stvles. > +e¢8 « guards, a wastage of men greater than that entalled in Our ware and beyond all caleu- lation in Money valves. The inescapable truth ig that the annual toll of the country’s eriminals, of whem 400.000 are in cells and a millien are at libs erty. is the most disturbing feature of our social order, the gravest problem ‘confront. ing America, But beside the toll America pays to ° crime in cash, consider for a moment her ~ our concepts .of modern crime would be clarified if ‘sonie similar conqueror were tea burn a@way the absurd growth of stat- utes which has sprufg up. The judteial procedure of the nation «iso demands reform. Our court machinery ts cumbéerséme beyond description. - A high justice ©f New York City recently sald that a criminal in his city has 41 chances to . \@vade capture and punishment against one Of conviction. ‘ accepted the t That _| and America. Did we say this adventurer was alone? “ i ree Se, Sevetty. Che -ByMt | He on Stieh be lett ‘Miem: be hae bad keh cio tion of his associates.. There was no ingratiation. no stooping to conquer the favorable opinion of their | tionate, if perhaps bewildered, company of & white judges. With proper co y, and also with proper | tomcat, Tanim. The feline seems to thrive on air Independence and seit: t, they answered the |‘T@¥el: What e boy! ‘What @ cat!) And how the aystions and frankly stated their views. Wels 68 | How successful they will be in the task assigned them cannot be forecast. It is a big job in which tly is too much for him, his head tely the expres- been said to them they were convinced thats would qualify for their organisation. 44 were they in their praise when she them that she. too, enjoyed biking overs hille and camping out. \ * But especially worthy of their was she when she sald: “And I am to your own mountains this camping trip. But it will be |will not be camping, really.” —_— me ose oy lil P oe eee Ve OO eee ENS : Te ee : PICEA oa a se Pees cea , - pee deren Sar Aaren - a ta ae 7") oe + yt Now that the English have quit picking on Ireland, George Bernard Shaw is joshing them about Russia. | o ae : PU rw - > ee eo — omen ° = ' 7 _ . = ? a ee = omnia ne 6

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Pius. Sy ~erLl +g =a follewing quotation: ‘yes teligious and ‘social, WASHINGTON, :Oct. 18. 14 have dropped into the prior q B vec is a belated outburst of the : gature, if that word may still be “a , ton. om ‘pictures.’ escapes, in its confusing- 4 | the unifying principle of the work ~ @ i suggested. arrival of Ram- 7 | the and oo, ap ena Ishbel, in « he would likely havé gotten. that he was back stage in’¢ - For there were rehéarsals of li possible sure that every ceremony: ; with precision and ease. e precautions wert «§ aids to the President were : ructed as to what they were do. her with their part, ‘ev reed. ) i them thoroughly. Og p to bow and say: “The Am- heard her. He stoppee crowd, doffed his hat ® inan a emie that was mory, of her description of his fac made a big hit with the Gi frolicked for her on the lawf House. In the few words st they were convinced that for their organization. | their praise wheh she too, enjoyed hiking over t * “ghaf a wealth of material it is il- mo jess from the mixed form and ‘g@eguificant parallels and contrasts: mggests the event that cuts direct- ‘@0 with the deepest currents of Nand Me intensest moments of ex- perience. But most notably the- fem ateristhe art from which spiritual “=m fight tliuminates human living.” Making ooks Another Light- Giver. gp THEATER: THREE THOU- wh YEARS OF DRAMA, ACT- AND STAGECRAFT. By Cheney. (Longmans). pooks that may be de- as glowing with an inner ygt-are rare in any season, it has the good fortune of this read- to happen upon two of the sort * the past two weeks. One “The Meaning of Culture,” by : Cowper Powys and the other above. It is hardly likely ee who have been able to | gli of the Powys book can ara failed to feel themselves en-,| and to those it may be said | qt Sheldon Cheney's study of the | we is certain to intensify the! emer experience. nal ~ title one might leap to! ge: conclusion that Mr. Cheney’s ‘utline” disease, which was epi- before we all took desper- sick with the biographical ses But, although the work geearly 600 quarto pages is ency- dopedic in the scope of information gat it presents on drama, acting gf stagecraft during the past 30 eateries, it is not a journalistic nee. It is a work of lit- gcorded 4a definite meaning—a febly human story. the wide diver- gies of which are integrated by the ereative understanding of the in keeping with a single uni- principle that underlies al! at. *What that principle is, and by iustrated, may be inferred from the “The world drama. the collective theater. from primitive dance to modérn journalistic play. from di- vine. ritual to profane repsesenta- from Greek tragedy to the ly various aspects. all recorded defi- nitions of ‘theater’ and ‘drama.’.. The diversity and confusion arise the composite method—this being the art where all arts meet—than from the dual nature of the im- pulse underlying dramatic expres- gon: call it divine and human, or or spiritual] and convivial. There are other gaiety and glow are of the very nce of theater, while ‘dramatic’ ly and vividly into life, having to man’s being. with persona! crises It is the final sentence in om that by which the author gauges the leve} of the drama at any period—the principle that the art of the theater, whether comic or tragic, is, like all other arts, essentially revelation, a meals by which human consciousness may be expanded in moments of exaltation to include the larger im. personal vision of human experi- ence that men may be purged of pettiness. Aftdr describing one of those high,/revealing moments that may come to a whole audience at once when a great drama is in progress. Mr. Cheney continues: “We have known a cessation of the outward | life of the world. We have known an .ntensification of the life of the spirit. Everything has been sO clar- ified that a gesture, a poetically right phrase, a sob seemed to re- solve ail that has puzzled us in liv- ing, seemed to lift us up, to glorify us. |This is the moment toward which all drama tends. This is the inundation of. the Spirit, in beauty and clarity, toward which the art of the theater gropes . It is the Dionysian experience. Uniess you have known that moment, you have not really penetrated into the theater. It is. of course, the thing that escapes all definitions of theater and drama.” Aliso, it may be added, it is the thing that escapes all defini- ' tions of any art. Beginning 3000 years ago with primitive drama in the form of rit- ualistic dances, the author follows the rising and falling of the dra- matic level throuch a history that “spans the whole gulf between priesthood and bawdry,” showing how at one time actors have been “the servants of gods and mentors of manners,” at another “pander- ers to men’s grossest appetites,” and setting forth the relations between major developments in the world theater and major changes In civi- lization from Aeschylus to Eugene O’NeilL 3 Naturally, with the high taken of the drama, Mr. Cheney is| not in sympathy with the ‘present | dramatic trend. ‘Perhaps never,” he says, “has the stage been fur-/ ther from the divinity with whicn it was marked in other eras. It! has dug down into human experi-? ence not in a way that uncovers di- vinity, but in a way that shows. humanity its weaker face, that lays bare deformities and perversities. and flea-bites. It has become a’ narrow, prying, gossipy-minded theater, with the bigness and fine- ness gone out of it. Only once in| a hundred visits do we glimpse rap- ' ture or high nobility or sheer purg- | ing beauty.” Yet Mr. Cheney insists upon a | hopeful attitude, believing, as he says, that we are about to witness) a reversal of the present trend in’ the arts. The belief does his heart _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Many B JOHN G. NEIHARDT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1999 PAUL JONES, HEAD OF REALTY FIRM, SUFFERS HEART ATTACK In Serious Condition at Wife, Two Daughters and Son Return [From East. Paul Jones, estate company ,bearing his name, is in a serio#fs condition at St. Luke's Hospital, where he was taken last Sunday when he ‘svf- fered a severe attack of heart dis- ease at his rooms in the Algon- quin Club. He is 69 years old. Mr. Jones had been staying at | the Algonquin Club, while his wife, Mrs. Margaret Jones, was on an ,etxended visit ta their daughters in | Massachusetts. The daughters, ‘Mrs. Sherman Whipple and Mrs. Parker Hatch, and Mrs. Jones, ‘have returned to St. Louis. Wil- liam Jones, a son, has left his school at Andover, Mass., and re- turned home. Paul Jones Jr., another son, also is at St. Luke’s Hospital recover- ing from an injury he received in an automobile accident. ABRAHAM K. DETWILER DIES Los Angeles Capitalist Gave Hos- pital to Toledo, QO. + LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—Abra- ham K. Detwiler, 81 years old, re- ; tired capitalist and railroad build- /er, died here yesterday after a long illness. He was born in Birds- Boro, Pa., and began his business career in Toledo, O., where in 1899 he became president of the Toledo and Matuumee Valley Railroad, and later its owner. Mr. Detwiler was builder of the Toledo and JInilian Electric Rail- road and the director of the Toledo Manual Training School, now the} University of Toledo. He came to California in 1903 and began large scale building and commercial work in Los Angeles. He con- structed public utility plants in Southern California and ultimate- ly extended his operations to San Francisco. Mr. Detwiler was married to Miss |Deetta Harrison of Wauscon, O., in 1894. She died in 1925. Mrs Detwiler. Testimonial to Otto S. Conrades. A testimonial dinner was given for Otto 8S. Conrades, former vice president of the Senior Optimist Club, and head of the Junior Club, at Bishop Tuttle Memorial last night in honor of his approaching | 'marriage to Miss Gertrude Cope- Speakers included John marble champion, and Gus- lil-year-old land. Dyn, tave- Trumbull, Club. ‘About members of the Senior, Junior and Midget Clubs were present. great credit; but it is to be noted, | misgivings, that those | who write as Powys and Cheney do/|! are almost always of the pre-war | with some generation. Engraved Frames _ Regularly $8! White gold- filled Frames at the lowest price we have ever sold them! New- _.est designs, Pop- %4 90 - s ular stvles... sre Invisible Bifocal LENSES $43 90 Regularly $12.00: Both distance and read- ing ground into the one glass. Made to your or- der. All standard size. Of finest quality. “HARVEST SALE’? OPTICAL SPECIALS $3.50 Library Frames In demi-amber or dark colors. Your own lenses may be inserted into this strongly made, becom- ing Frame while S22 you wait : (Nogents—Sitreet Floor, North) NUGENTS ) ospital ; | president of a real | A year | jago he gave $276,000 for a hospi- | view | tal in Wauscon as a memorial to news- | | boy, who are members of the Mid- | ' get Optimist nn , wo) | EXCLUSIVE MILGRIM REPRESENTATIVE ft WHERE OLIVE CRO TOMORROW — SATURDAY New Misses’ Frocks FOR SPORTS AND DRESS WEAR Colors so popular this \ new and entirely diferent —youthful Frocks for the Miss who is seeking the ultimate in Fashion. A collection of dis- tinctive Steinberg Frocks. ...priced et 39: Sse Autumn, styles __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH } By O. O. McIntyre ‘New York Day by Day NEW YORK, Oct. 18. HOUGHTS while strolling: Pert T ins who drive stunty road- sters. And stop in traffic to light cigarettes. The human oddity in a Tyrolean hat who parades around wearing a riding habit. Mrs, Enrico Caruso in deep purple. Rarely see cut glass any more. Walter Wanger’s wild shirts from London. Sound pictures! What became of the game of authors?! be specific—landed in Manhattan And picket hammocks? A pastry | four years ago with $16. Hetooka named for Garina Walska. Sup-/job as shipping clerk, while she pressed mustaches. an ice wagon all summer. , Alice | studied at night and on Sunday. In Foote MacDougall, queen of tearooms. Who used to peddle!| movie or dined at a public restau- coffee from door to door. | rant. Wild West movies flourish on East Forty-second street. That “gone look” of people caught in traffic jams. Marilyn Miller’s hair is a little reddish. Jack Hobby. who runs the Coconut Grove at Palm Beach. And knows every- body. Gene Markey, an Evanston (Iil.) boy who made good in the! o¢ trade to the innovation of serv- city. George White—and what 4/| ing each patron with a free dish of showman! |home-made picklea watermelon Astronomy prices drop—you canjrinds. It had struggled for some now see the moon for a nickel.| time with little trade until it spon- “Duke” Herrick, the Park Com-/sored this treat. missioner. A poetry bookshop run |'em away. by a gink with a red smock and | , LG aa of Manhattan's hurricane rooms. Frank Huston and his dog. Irvin Cobb’s daughter, “Buff.” The afternoon hush that comes to fash- lonable Park avenue. : ’ yeiaadag YORK writer's magnifi- cent description of an East Side beard: “Like a burnt gooseberry bush.” YOUNG newly married couple from the Middle West—Ohio, to recreation. She is today owner of a flourishing beauty parlor and he is a $10,000-a-year secretary to a railroad official. And that’s a nov- el in a paragraph. RESTAURANT in East Fifty- second street attributes a spurt hair to his shoulders. An old thea- . ter with the Family Circle. Win- executives with the wind in his nie Sheehan's long eyelashes. ‘teeth and a brain foaming new Pedestrians who idle in front of | Projects, has not slept more than bank thrift signs dreaming big | f°Ur hours a night tn 15 years, and dreams. The taxi driver who sings usually awakens at hour~intervals |operatic airs in a rich tenor. Ike} fF five or ten minutes. He is in | Broadway | Dorgan,,Tad’s brother. cafe sign: “Sunday breakfast from noon until dusk.” Those crystal window models electrically lighted. Fellow with a pushcart passing a | Rolis cries: “Also a good car.” Who remembers when spinach was makes him sluggish next day. rologist’s contention that insomnia does little damage so long as one | does not.worry about it. | A YOUNG society boy who can im- greens? Harry Thaw still running. itate birds, dogs, cats, pigs, tur- around loose. Shirts of “Whalen | keys. etc., has been offered $2000 a blue.” Racing umbrellas with pen-/ week to appear in a revue this |cils in the handles. Radios have/ season, but his mamma won't let | almost vanquished the organ grind- | him. ers. Frances Williams and Claire | VERY small town has its ama- Windsor loo* alfke. | teur mimic, usually named Wil- ee. futurist barber shop. Homer | jie. and he generally goes through |Croy’s red tie. The old Chinese | hire jobless because of the genera! fortune teller makes the! petief that he is shy a few marbles. the dressing (Copyright. 1929.) who theater ’ | rounds of Wins Preston Bradshaw Prize. The Preston J. Bradshaw prize of $100 for the best group of i' sketches of architectural subjects 'at the eighth annual exhibit of the Architectural Sketch Club has been ‘awarded to Leonard Haeger. ‘The "PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS | The Quest Club will mect Tues- day afternoon at 2:39 o’clock at ithe Kingshighway |Church. Miss Hazel Lewis will) Was won by Daniel Dohm. Special speak on “Religious Art in Euro-| mention was accorded Leonardo J. Art ” | Fogassi, Frank Wehrle and Leland moments Hammel. Judges were Angelo B. The regular monthly meeting of e : M. Corrubia, Arthur Koel’: and the Epworth League Federation | Leimkuehler. pean Galleries. VISITING IN CHICAGO cae ai or Lo Ger > Sage OR RS ei a ae 4, And now turns! of which bears out a famed neu- | Presbyterian Carl O. Walter award, a silver cup, | Haven’t seen | worked in a manicure parlor. Both | the | all this time they never saw a play, | An early morning walk in' Central Park comprised their sole | | —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS JANET ORTHWEIN. AUGHTER of Mrs. Frederick who with her cousin, Miss |Helen MHeissler, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward IF’. Heissier, 6974 | Waterman avenue, is spendiog sev- eral days visiting in Chicago. i it the Bridlespur Hunt Club with a Dutch party to be at- | part by the 'young married set. Dinner will be lserved and there will be dancing. |The guests huve been asked to ap- pear in costume, designed to suit 'their own fancies. Df egret will be celebrated | ‘tended for the most superb health and says more sleep | All | | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lam- |unusual party for the evening of | Nov. 2. Part of the guests will have idinner at the Deer Creek Club and ;the other part at the Lambert |home. Later they will meet at the | Lambert home for the remainder of the evening. | Mrs. A. B. Holcombe, 4731 West- | minster place, who is spending sev- /eral weeks in Paulding, O., her former home, is expected to return 'to St. Louis early next week. Mrs. |Holcombe makes her home with ‘her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. | ‘and Mrs. Horace W. Soper. Mrs. Joseph St. part of her time with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Judson §S. Bemis, 2 Brentmoor, is visiting in Philadelphia fol- ‘lowing a stay of several in Atlantic City She will return ‘early in November ‘some time with her to 8t. to sister, Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg of Price road, who | } | ‘accompanied Mrs. Tucker to At- ‘lantie City several weeks ago, has ‘returned home. bert, Cella road, are planning an, . : 'be Charles Andrew Brandon, Frank’! Waterman avenue, entertained 60 ' ' ; } i ' ; De. Orthwein, 15 Portland prace, | the Rev ! | | George Tucker) of Mobile, Ala., who spends a great | weeks | and New York. | Louis | pass PAGE 27 ee ll [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES will be Miss Kathryn Sieden- Saturday 6300 Southwood avenue, handkerchief shower and bridse luncheon Wednesday Miss Katherine Philips ° was hostess at a bridge luncheon, and hosiery shower. A N attractive out-of-town visitor for Miss Byrd and her fiance. Last berg, New York City, who will | arrive Thursday to be the guest of Miss Jane Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, 30 Lenox place. She was a classmate of the St. Louis debutante at Miss Port- er’s School in Farmington, Conn., and made her debut a few weeks ago at her parents’ home in Green- wich, Conn., which function Miss Burns attended. She will be the guest of honor at a second ball at the Colony Club in December, Miss Siedenberg will be here for! the second of Miss Burns’ debut breakfasts, Oct. 27. at the Florissant Valley Country Club. | The first will be given next Sun- day. The wedding of Miss Margaret Ann Byrd, daughter of Mr. Mrs. H. O. Byrd, 7522 Tsasdale| avenue, and William The>dore) Chaffee Jr. of Denver, Colo., for-| merly of St. Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Theodore Chaffee of Indianapolis, Ind., will take place Oct. 26 at noon at the Univecsity City Methodist Episcopal Churvh. Dr. John F. Caskey ot- ficiating. After the cereniony a wedding breakfast will be given at thy home of the bride's parerits, the guests to include the wedding party and relatives of the two fam-| ilies. Mrs. W. C. and | Magruder Jr. of Louisville, Ky., a cousin of she bride, will serve as matron cf honor, and the bridesmaids wi!! be Mrs. E. G. Isaacs Jr. of Louls- ville; Miss Lorraine Leschen, a de- butante of the season; Miss Helen Brod and Miss Jane Ewerhardt.| all of St. Louis. Floyd Chaffee of | Indianapolis will be his brother's | best man, and the groomsmen will | Boling, Gordon Philpott, Louis | Stevenson and Carl Ewerhardt. Numerous parties are being civen!| two! Tuesday noons. The first will be a luncheon |garet and |Memphis, who are Miss Leschen’'s | guests. ‘nue will have a bridge Rohan, & Mrs. J. Virgil gave and. for Miss Byrd, Miss Eleanor - Thoinas * enter-. daughter of Dr. 25 Ambherst avenue, E.oth, Roth, tained a group of friends at bridges and ter today, and tomorrow Miss Ewerhardt will be hostess at a luncheon bridge at the Missouri Athletic Association. There will be partles Monday, and Wednesday after- at the Coronado Hotel with Miss: Leschen as hostess, and Miss Byrd will share honors with Miss Mar- Miss Louise Webb of Tuesday afternoon Miss 180 Yale ave- luncheon and Wednesday Miss Katherine Busli will be hostess at a similar party, both at the Missouri Athletic Association. There will be several evening parties. On Tuesday night Mr. Boling and Mr. Ewerhardt will give a dinner bridge at the Osage Coun- try Club and Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brandon will give a bridge at their home in the Moor- lands. On Monday night Mr. Cha- Dorothy Ransdell, | fee will have his stag dinner and Friday night there will be a rehear- sal dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Byrd as host and hostess. | Miss Byrd attended Washington University, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Chaffre is a graduate of Purdue University and is a member of Phi DeltacThe- ta. Mrs. Julius S. Fevdt Jr, 6374 bridge Valley luncheon and Midland guests at Tuesday at the Country Club. Jantzen Druo S 22 °5 Soowensennc )-{ HANLEY Ewwnown /} ee AS . : te | r. Ray will follow @ dinner at 6:3° o'clock | For Better Drug Store Goods For Better Drug Store Service No Higher Prices “See the difference—Let us fill your prescriptions.” | tonight in the Maple Avenue! Methodist Episcopal Church, Ma-'! ple and Belt avenues. | Prof. F. W. Shipley of Wash- | ington University. who recently re- ‘turned from a year of study in Rome, will address the Classical ‘Club at St. Louis University Law School, 3642 Lindell boulevard, at | 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. Persons in- terested in classical studies may attend the meetings, which are ‘held the third Saturday of each 'month during the school year. The annual exhibition of smal) | paintings by members of the Art-| ists’ Guild opened yesterday in the! Guild galleries, 812 North Union boulevard. Two prizes will b* awarded by the Guild, one of $50, | for the best group of paintings by} the same artist, and a prize of $25! ‘to the best single painting. Sum-| | mer work of artists in many parts of this country, Mexico and Eu- | rop# is represented. The exhibi- | tion is free to the public, and the) galleries are open every week day | | from 1 to 5 p. m. and on Sunday afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock. ; RICHARD L. ROSEBROUGH DIES | Connected With Monument Com. pany Since 1858. Richard Lee Rosebrough, retired | / secretary of the Rosebrough Monu- | ment Co., Twentieth and Olive streets, died last night in his home. 220 Simmons avenue, Webster Groves, of bronchitis, of which he /had been ill for more than uw year. He was 78 years old. Mr. Rosebrough had been con- nected with the monument firm since 1858 He is survived by his | widow, a son, Richard Lee Hose- | brough Jr., and three daughters, | Mrs. Reginald Hartnett of St. Louis, | Mrs. Reed Campbell of Geneva The Indiv footwear dc Fashionable I~ blue and to m Black with or ] ! RIG trim ‘7 -- ; Gai so = iduality in manded by Women 15 here AND AT $6. Brown or black suede, with kid and lizard calf trim to match, suede. lizard r atcn. Brown, 68 eee You are always in step Fashion => HUETTE’S Shoes c they cost you LESS. with ’ —s * “S53 22> [_ Pesewses) Blue, suede Blue or Black Suede Fall Fashion Favorites! In Known Quality Shoes Here at Only _N. Y., and Mrs. John Watling of | | Webster Croves. | LINDENWOOD FOUNDERS’ DAY. President of Coe College Speaks at Anniversary Lxercises. Dr. Hi. M. Gage, president of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, la., ad- | dressed Lindenwood College stu- dents today at Founders’ day exer- | clses which marked the 102d an- 'niversary of the establishment of | the girls’ school at St. Charles. | President John L. Roemer read | with Brown or black suede, kid trim to match. | a history of the school, founded by | Maj. George C. Sibley and his wife. | | who converted their estate, “Linden | | Wood,” into the school, the first | of its kind west of the Allegheny | Mountains. SUCCEEDS FATHER AS EDITOR Miss Mignon Rosentha), daugh- | ter of Abraham Rosenthal, who (died last Saturday, will asstime ‘charge of “The Modern View,” lib- | eral Jewish weekly which her'/! |father founded and edited. She | genuine lizard Black or brown suede, Calcutta — ‘received permission from the Pro- | bate Court at Clayton yesterday to | take charge orf the publication. : Mrs. Ida Rosenthal waived an ‘application for letters of admin- ‘istration in favor of her daughter, and Miss Rosenthal filed bond for | $20,000, indicating that her fath | |er’s personal estate will not exceed ($10,000. Brown suede, with copper lizard calf rtrap New Shmmer Vamps New Petite Vamps . ™ — $6 3 Stores — 420 N. Sixth \e \e \e in and brown or black with lizard calf. Brown brown how. with and suede, kid trim - Blue or brown suede, with Br 714 Washington — 6118 Easton Men's Stores at 710 Olive, 420 N. Sixth, 6118 Easton. brown kid trim Wellston St ore Open Saturday Evenings kid and lizard own suede, with Prado New HI-LO Heels High or Low Heels * eee ee ese He eee eee ee ee ee ee le ee le le ee eth eb ie ° “Fr ee ee 7 owas we +e ge om : +t . % nikal Dies si Niddmaatli ta nce Sls oS one base tles sepantenaindien tebe inion OE RE TARR NR RR SRS. MODE GLEN Oe Nie 8 20 des ta Na anbae.

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— x iw 2 ; : aes 7 play Sg we Cee a ay St, * " Se Ng em an Lint, pty ee ay asamp Ape whee a. : * , aa, —— E ETO eset ares See ae ee ea a at og eiactline esictth iin , vs ; ‘ i : ass . ; *, ’ ; i R : “A se ery tte on — r ae eee := RB as Tre 6 ge PM Re Ae ee “= scans we | Eye Sores " a ee 4 0 > * eee . . “ $s ae Tage AN nt 4: SAA ee re 2 4 a: is . ’ Y- ae oye " : - “ eda arte: FEO : 5 5 AA oy ao 5 Hox ae PORN hd ei bo “Bap Pb Sg SN Negins. “ Le " . rad * i ees Be ee gee TI yr hy 1d esr enh hae, ee SA LY > a Sie ‘9 ¥ md ve + ‘ ) ap ttaen ced pen TO Se " ‘ ae Pear e en * 2 = eS ger Cote 7 2 v p ; 4 Lette 7 SO: ~ neon ‘ 4j ; * ” . , : We toias nary Wureiiree: SRE Fone oe seis ivy a) _57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CUNNINGHAMS ST. LOUIS’ SMART STYLE STORE 419 NORTH SIXTH... . . at ST. CHARLES ST. ae oe ad The New Longer Line FROCKS are flattering if not ‘too’ extreme Cunningham's, as dependable stylists, gave early recognition to the new silhouette, the gracious slenderizing line that made a new era for fashion . .. Smart misses and matrons are eagerly grasping this opportunity to appear “entirely different” in longer line Frocks . . . Cunningham's believe the silhouette should be modified to be flattering... “but not to extreme.”— | ELLIE LE LLL LLY TON CE These are the details Paris meant you to have THE WAISTLINE IS SEEMINGLY nfbuer ‘ BUT NOT TOO HIGH... THE HEMLINE IS LOWER » A GRACEFUL LOW-FLARED SKIRT. THE CLEVERLY PLACED JABOT ADDS AN EN- TIRELY NEW CHARM, NEW SHADES!—BRILLIANT HUES OF THE TRUE PARIS TINTS. Misses Sizes Matrons Sizes _ aR REY RENNER it costs no more to wear a Cunningham Label $1 20 : \y OTHERS UP TO $89.50 | 7 ——— Dress Shops Second Floor MACDONALD NEXT TO APPROACH ITAL FRANCE AND JAPAN British Premier Purposes to Continue Informal Con- versations Preceding Na- val Parley. 7 ee By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Oct. 18.—Conversa- tions with France, Italy and Ja- | he opposed the pan, in the same informal manner 'which characterized his talks with | President Hoover, Ramsay MacDonald's next step in i his crusade for world peace. will be Premier He disclosed this last night in an address before the political lead- ers of the Dominion at a dinner at Parliament~ Building. Describing his mission to the United States as merely one of good will with no intention of en- tering into any agreements, hs pointed out there is a world out- side the United States and Great Britain and that neither country JAPAN URGES ARMAMENT CUT, NOT LIMITATION Continued from Page 25. and my Government confidently trust that the informal conver- sations between the British Gov- ernment and myself on questions of special moment will be car- ried: on and completed before these questions are presented to the conference for final adjust- ment. 4. In your note under review, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 it is intimated that the British Government propose to comMm- municate to me in due course their views as to the subjects for discussions at the conference. The Japanese Government are looking forward to such a com- munication with keen interest, and, on their part, they will be glad to furnish the British Gov- ernment with a corresponding communication as desired, Approve Kellugg Pact. 5. With regard to the four points of principle mentioned in your note as the subject of pro- visional agreement between the British and American Govyern- ments, the Japanese Government hope to be able to submit their observations in the course of the informal conversations which I shall shortly permit myself to hold with the British Govern- ment. They would, however, make use of this occasion to an- swer you of their cordial support of the principle that the treaty for the renunciation of war. signed at Paris in 1928, should be taken as the starting point for all discussions on disarmament. They feel confident that the ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sense of national security in- spired by the provision of that treaty in the mutual relations of the contracting Powers will pave the way for the final settlement of the outstanding questions rel- ative to naval disarmament. 6. In conclusion, I am instruct- structed to. express the sincere and earnest hope of the Japanese Government that the conference will succeed in the adoption of plans calculated to promote in- ternational peace and good will, and .to relieve humanity of the heavy burden of armament whether existing or contemplat- ed. It is not mere} - tion bt also the y the i . armament, that al should seek to attain. Heads International Lau law I By the Associated Press, BRIARCLIFF MANOR, Oct. 18.—Alexander gins, professor of inte at Cambridge University, yesterday was elected r Rs a | the Institute of Internatoingns It also was voted to hold ¢ sessions of the institute jp ¢ bridge, England in 1931, desired to impose its will on the) world outside, He said pessimistic friends ad- | vised against the calling of the five- Power naval limitation conference, | saying all nations would not accept the invitation. “But,” he said, “I was never pes- simistic and I am glad to say that every Power that was requested to send representatives there has now replied that it will be happy to lhe represented. And so the next stage in this dream is the five- Power conference, and I go back to London to begin conversations with France, with Italy, with Ja- pan, in the same frank and free ‘and open way that has character- lized the conversations between the United States and ourselves.” Hopes for World Support. “And I hope and pray, indeed I believe, that we shall have the support of the rest of the world all the time, and that as a result of these informal an agreement will be come to some time next \spring which will be the big- gest and most substantial ad- vance toward world peace which has been known in the history of civilization up to the present time.” Commenting on the speech of Premier MacKenzie King, who cited as a world model the Rush- Bagot agreement of 1812 between the United States ind Canada es- 'tablishing naval parity on the Great Lakes, MacDonald said he would keep the example of that agreement in mind during’ the coming months. “There,” he said, “we see an agreement with regard to the ton- nage of four vessels, with one gun of a certain caliber each. What have I been talking about all these months since I came into office? There is nothing new under the sun, and if the United States were to raise any problems about. Can- ada, any problems about the calli- ber of guns, could’wisdom go high- er than this—to direct my thoughts back to this treat¥, to bring it up to date, and to suggest to my friend, who ts chairman tonight (Premier King) that he renew that treaty with the United States for the next century?” Conference Open ito All Nations. MacDonald promised that the proceedings at the five-Power na- val conference in London next Jan- uary would be open to all nations of the world. “We have lifted up the windows of our diplomatic offices,’’ he said. ‘“‘We have pulled up the blinds and drawn down the screens.’’ Great Britain, he said, “wants the other nations of the world to know the truth because in this case knowl- edge is security..”’ Premier King, in his speech of introduction, assured him the peo- ple of Canada were whole-hearted- ly in sympathy with his peace pro- gram and particularly with his ef- | forts to foster a larger measure of confidence between the United States and Great Britain. SENATE APPROVES GIVING CONSUMERS A HAND IN TARIFF Continucd from Page 25. amendment limiting the flexible | provision prevailed. “Vital Office,” Norris Asserts. Advocates of the amendment. in- cluding Senator Swanson (Dem.), Virginia, insisted that if the Presi- conversations. when we shall attempt to under: | i'stand each other, dent vetoed the pending bill to re-| tain his powers under the existing flexible provision, a consumers’ counsel would be a necessity. Sen- ator Norris, the progressive Re- publican-from Nebraska, declared that the consumers’ counsel would be a vital office even if the Sim- mons amendment prevailed. and Stated that he would like to see | people's counsels attached to many | Other Federal commissions. Senator Allen, (Rep), ILansas, | who is regarded as the President's spokesman in the Senate, said that amendment on the | grounds of economy. He stated! that creation of the office of con- sumers’ coufisel would, in effect, merely-be the adding of an addi- tional commissioner, as the entire commission was supposed to repre- sent the consuming public. This argument was answered by several Senators who pointed out that the counsel had power to initiate proceedings, whereas the| commission itself was called upon |}. to act only upon the complain of affected manufacturers and im- porters. These advocates insisted that the importers had not made use of their rights to initiate in- vestigations looking toward reduc- tion of the tariff schedules. / of New Autumn Millinery “oe Full Fashion Five Pair $ yes irk Hose | Lisle Heel and Toe Come Saturday for Your New Winter Outfit t UNLAHELR in Nation Wide Demonstration Group 2 i —_s of — : oe CR EDIT COATSE® Pay as You Get Paid : For Saturday We Are Featuring A Wonderfal Group of Rich Fur Trimmed ? COATS : Our buyers demanded extraordinary concessions for this nation-wide event. You will be surprised at the values. MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S uits & @°Coa 2 Great Groups NEW WINTER Dresses 3 Great Values | Great Values on Credit! 7 aren re es 707 WASHINGTON —— NATIONA L a \ A FAMILY STORES 3 ee _t ne — “LZ YPiv (ARAN | NATIONAL FAMILY STORE a er ree nemenedl NEXT DOOR TO LOEW’S STATE We Think Our Values Are The Best In Town | UUOAEEATAATIAET i¢ f lf e € NS garam wt pe Ad Y My is: ty; (Bu Wf! ™ 1°48 || 6 Months To Pay] 2 Wonderfal Groups | | FurCoa 9°°- B39 Men’s New SHIRTS 95 Men’s New Fett Hats $ 00 Mien’s Smart Shoes $4260 ihe aghle Mas cE cate DE. 8 ty BL Oy A I A TN Ee Pinsenell ~~ ~~ — ial! New ¢ -kt. white mounting set w large genuine diamon $1 a Week LARGE §; DIAMON 5100 You'll be ple surprised at the size the fie diamond

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T,, . ST.LOUIS POST- | : It isnot mereiy ne _ POST-DISPATCH w=eeFRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe ARONBERG’S—6th & St. Charles | IMPROVEMENTS BANIY MAKER TO WEARER 18.—Alexander Pearce | Engiang. iso was voted to hold the next 7 in $6 and a bet also the redu ss | | “ hament, that all cen of — ae eer mild seek to attain, “Sens : Associated Press, 24 RIARCLIFF MANOR, y » professor of internatj | & : , 7, ‘ P Eo ambridge University, peu a 4 \: ~ nae Low Rating Due to Inadequate ) 2 dnstit ate of fnterneem of/ — SKE 0 A et et _* ) ae ; a. oinal . ‘ Brings Out ——— ang volors wOns of the institute in Cas ' ~ e, England in 1931. ~ oe | ; $7 Hats 1 > | ye" | — . Oh SZ ed A low rating given St. Louis —— Hi oe a i * ty v~/ City Hospital, in a recent report ——- | | | | of the Hospital Standardization meswawwara.sei?, \ . . . es Commission of the American Col- ™ > 6 ~ | - lege of Surgeons, was discussed mm; Wedensday night by the visiting staff at a meeting at the hospital! oamee by Hospital Commissioner Dr. Curt{s Lohr, who is seeking to improve conditions After an investigation of the St. Louis City Hospital the commis- sion reported inadequate facilities and equipment and the need of @ paid resident to supervise the work of internes. At Wednesday night’s meeting of the staff, Hospital Commissioner Lohr said it was widely recognized that facilities at city hospital were inadequate, but that funds were not available to correct conditions. He called for @n expression of opinion of those present. The discussion that followed dis- closed that for a long time it has been known in the medical profes- sion that the St. Louis City Hos- pital is inferior to general hos- pitals in many large cities as to equipment and space for proper care of the sick. Laboratory Staff Inadequate. Among other things, it was dis- closed, the staff feels that the lab- oratory personnel is inadequate, and that no attempt is being made because of lack of equipment to é carry Out the various physio-thera- : py treatments recognized in sur- | N NE ~ @ géry as necessary in the rehabilita- eg , | tion of fracture and other types of injury cases, of which there is anh a, | increasing nymber from traffig¢ ac- - | | . cidents. “ e ge , A: Sa N 0: = a SS 110011) UN ADAAAO DOU OO E08) SRS GURRDGOREANO AREAS SMOMNNND ND OODDOEOAEANNAULL —— a mip P) sue Lis ag Pits 4 LO ee | ant and Y x ’ 5 = : ‘ ss we - - : : ee : ¥ Pee ee Ree Ike a a Ete. ‘ 7 = a ee wae i” pees: whos Alas , c SOREL hp OEE M8 ab BR aso Ve ———— 4° Te . : ; Wes : ¢ Sr 2 >» ' ry 2 ‘ 3 a sd F It was further pointed out by members of the staff that there is no technician to do proper meta- 7 bolism tests as are done in all well .| | _s regulated hospitals; that the sys- | tem of records greatly needs im- provement by the addition of @ at : men - | Ma? paid resident to supervise this ie) S FAMOUS ; J Bees partment is so undermanned that it is impossible for the department to do proper and in many in- stances urgent work. ~ . }| “HONEYMOON OUTFIT” ( : - “-. Dr. Lohr pointed out that the | = work at city hospital was handi- ) NUINE DIAMONDS sed oar ee ot woon yy ; tions from the city; that the staff be —— as constituted was overworked in , some instances, but in general was performing excellent service with the inadequate equipment at hand. He stated he would do éeverythifig i ; ; d . , z possible to obtain additional funds Here’s the most startling offer St. Louis has ever seen! Determined to maintain our value - giving to bring the hospital up to neces- 1 d hs: b 9 ° ° . : sary high s‘andards, and. invited eadership, Aronberg’s brings you this remarkable combination at less than ONE-HALF actual the ‘staff to co-operate with him. ’ rs - . . ° ° “Unfit for Babies.” value! Beautiful 18-k. white gold hand-carved engagement ring set with ae enuine dia- } Part of the discussion had to do mond; dainty 18-k. white gold engraved wedding band adorned with SEVEN GENU: — hater op ong titers po T T f . escr as “un ° es.”” INE DIAMONDS: tomorrow ... Saturday eo «ee WE place BOTH rings on sale at a reference to the department of only $19.85. Hurry to take advantage of this stupendous offer! pediatrics, and in conversations t - - ey eee . p> +0 ewe yt, hoot e ie eee — aera rt a ce ee . - a”? "> . a If you could get- Orchids for the price of pansies— Lincoins for the price of Fords— Terrapin for the price of tamales— But why go on? The fact remains that you can buy genuine BART- LETT Clothes. for the price of ordinary clothes. Our method of selling the clothes we make in our own Union Shops direct to the wearer through our own mighty chain of stores cuts out all middle- men’s expenses 4nd overhead. You save $15.00 to $25.00 on your every purchase. Take our tip. See BARTLETT Clothes for your- self. Then judge. Suit-Topcoat-Tuxedo $2332 OUR NATION-WIDE FEATURE PRICE ‘Bartlett ‘De Luxe* Specials Hand Tailored “29*|__*35~ 950 VALUES $00 VALUES , after the formal meeting a doctor was heard to remark that it was “unfaw to the babies to neglect them when huge sums of money weré being expended to bring ani- neem a : , e tl" mals to the Zoo.” He said “a féw ei a ft t . hundred dollars would provide ca * = -* £2 urgently needed equipment or in- —— : : ADAGE a Cg NE Ae AB bg se ree payne, Nabari . Bs struments, while thousands were meee IR a : B expended on a rhinoceros or @ . eo ee eee ee monkey.” . | It was indicated that conditions at the hospital were too serious for Lowest Prices on America’s Best Watehes i mere discussion and that a definite a// appeal must be made to the city Ts .for ample funds with which to res Pp LATIN UM establish a rating in keeping with RING the need for proper service for the sick. EET a = oh GENUINE DIAMOND aw 55, a = . - Sm rea : Among the staff members pres- * r A ’ ea! bY naka | : : “af wo on Bh px ~ S200 ént who joined in the discussion ’ rae) | es | , ~" - mit n i os toe ae «| rs were: Dr. David Barr, professor " A S ms * f 2 oP es | “Ze have }! - y att mod- ty; Dr. Hugh Neilson, professer o sign 18-kt. white gold DIAMOND SET ie SS MISS LIBERTY erne” mounting, se medicine at St. Louis University; ‘ 2 | mounting set with - ¢ mes with a grou spec: Dr. Ralph Kinsella, chief of the f ths To Pa ‘ p/arge genuine diamond, 15 Jewels, $33 ass be . / | 15-Jewel $33 a" ially acta Mhenanids department of internal medicine at y ss ss Solid Gold... . Bulova. . &4 Week St. Louis University; Dr. Arthur 4 $1 a Week ? : S ce M. Alden: associate professor of F : There are genuihe diamonds and —_ Ses A favorite with smart women! Fa- : oto-laryngology at Washington rial Groups 1 synthetic emeralds or sapphires in ee pee mous 15-jewel movement keeps per University; Dr. William EB. Saver, this lovely solid gold 1 5-jewel ‘ fect time! Modernistic gemv-set : profe@sot of oto-laryngology at St. ladies) Watch! Link bracelet! - @ ; pelman, associate professor of pedi- _@ “= $1.00 a Week Elgin Knife $1.00 a Week Fhe Pm atrics at Washington University; : | Sain % | , | Dr. Julius Rossen, instructor in i | =2-4 re and Chain ST es | pediatrics at St. Louis University; — an case and link bracelet! = Louis University; Dr. T. C. Hem- Dr. M. F. Arbuckle, associate pro- | fessor of laryngology at Washing- 39 ad ; a , ‘ —_— “> és : 2 ££ e é a sit Wy TAY poo ~ 85 — 4 SAS? “e eB | ton University; Dr. Max Myer, pro- 50 50 | | a ad = $1 =A == Ws es; - | | fessor of surgery at St. Louis Uni- ee » = # “es P) bee ra} F — = =3 —— *, | versity; Dr. Frank Reder, surgeon; —- ' : , | : . a - -_ | . f = - 5 el? ' - e-|f: = Z Dr. Frank Tainter, associate pro- - a ©) & aoe | fessor of surgery, St. Louis Unt- R +s einai ‘ — o* fee . | versity, and Dr. James McFadden, i nether «rea ronber y | fess f ! t ag - . — fe fi Sr Calis At the first place, the proprieter, Mrs. Maud Volm, 42 years ol4, was arrested and names of about 50: persons dancin gthere Were taken. AOR Ty #4 Ww FF & A Ok oe | im #s The dancers were not . Next @oor the deputies John © and St. Charles _ were released on. bonds of 41000. * )

Page 30

’ PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 18, - 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. GUARANTEED FURNITURE! YOU'LL FIND IT ata ay~Stern & Co. _ §. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets oo This metal tag means furniture that is guar- teed to give service and satisfaction. | he & a pe ae Look for this Metal Guarantee Tag on every article you buy. THIS ARTICLE MAY-STERN GUARANTEED » - “ : ~ be o x : 7 ‘ ee Sat ie oS oon 33 in mud i - a mye an = , a on re en mcd NRE a As py pet 4 “a r os Wage & Simcha Sige gD al: per pan Seb TPT " RSE. aaneeion: 6 2 - Sieh ose ae te cia MTT MOS ES ae ™ P Leilene ce Rinne = ane iy Ei pteltencitnrd 9 graces . ek cee as ~ » me ome wt ee a ne an —* - Param Ae: ier om 3 a oe ee -- te green ) . s. a ,kesmen for three incorpé Mi arg is) : EA Tf v esidential villages front AV eae ak | ae A - | 7 4 . 4 -» * 6 7 + . $e = Pe 7G : Ba * | Boeag © , , a : advocated use of | eT a extension to ted Missduri River © Hwest of Chesterfield for a, of the supernignway ae ote County which the %o build, at @ meeting Wee se night of the County Hig saene. formed recently to sU 77 of Page. t c sate Highway Dep: wigit intention was to f and Clayton roads ¢t torfield and St. Louis, Seaveral routes which it 3 Bsidering is in the same nity, It also is conside ; or of ‘Olive Street with University City making ¢ ~¥avor of the latter. | ¢ residents of Conway and C snads have been protesting the superhighway thei t of the county, cont would spoil their homes 1 te property values. Jeague, on the other hand, t e route would scare ) > "* = bX is , na BFF ch j : w > ; Fe aad aoe ate a SF LR a er er Rene a RET MeN 9 RORAA TH BS USS Bnamelel Utility Cabinet $9.95 Our special Fall Festival Sale price makes this White Enamel | Cabinet a wonderful bargain. Make Your Own Terms © 50-Piece Dinner Set $9.85 First quality china. Your choice of several beautiful] pat- terns. Make Your Own Terms ee A ET ED . = = ah ie", UBER. E: ~ iho... -~ ~anet Me ——ee , ari cet 8 eit ~ a oe ~ a if » POPPA OP EO POLLY , M Oe : eds Si sys istopeets stecss zt | Be 3Bt CUARRRSBL wr roreteteteas sucess “aR Wot e aes . - of>tte a: ~ , . »— 2anSREN Boosh ocr See. 2 ae ee ° ass week ror ft, 8 ~ ie - it Smee - CPs we ween ll, | ® ke —Y> Please Realize that the Cedar Chest included with this Bedroom Suite is well made ac- . : cording to the specifications of the U. _ | i «Helps Page, Hurt Clayt S. Government. It will preserve your . ~ i : | pg Sentiment agaist the suy oy = tm had not been pronour clothing. It has man) features that : cus : : Deer Creek when the d | make it answer the purpose for_which ean last spring. However, it was made. This Chest alone, sells axpressed himself for Page, regularly for.$22.50. Mi@yton road already had Watfic and a greater volume ‘Be objectionable. Deer C 4 3 would support Where little or,no land wot 0 be condemngg for the Continued on Next Pag Sateisiling Only! Just a swift glace at the 4-pieces of Bedroom furniture sketched—and the price should tell you that here is a Super-Bargain. More careful consider- ation should urge you to this store early tomorrow and see for yourself these 3 ‘S massive pieces and genuine Lane walnut chest foronly ...s.. 398 © Crosley All-Electric Radio Complete With 7 Tubes and Dynacone Speaker *89 Never before in radio history have you been offered such a Os) on Pie the? ee ot ag PP NE IO RE OT TED a catenin Set eae R ame SP ire + SUP. Foe ae he) Dns TE RE eS Porcelain-Top Table with. . ] Drawer ‘. $3.39 — | This Kitchen Table value dei] fies comparison. .) = oa Make Your Own Terms Sleniacets Walnut Steel Bed $9.75 Beautiful rich walnut finish. Full size. Double cane panels. Make Your Own Terms TERMS This Is a Genuine “Charter Oak” |] CIRCULATOR | Walnut Porcelain RCA Radiola 33 All-Electric Radio Complete With 7 RCA Tubes and Genuine RCA Speaker ‘867° 5 ¥ ey % Pee. | 'RIRBE FURNA ' All cast iron Pipe furnace $4 * Sa * “ee oer sSsreetsssesseseese ses st: $f 2 s > }. . So3ee: 3 $4 > a. +4 eapecase tee _ Ss tHE oss 4 * sabia Pitre pssesshees ; * - 4 ee ere 4 . . * * ~~ ¢ See neeee es istt seee ++ > 337737" res + ; ; Sstersssee + SES eee: titi eee s33t85 eS ee 6+ 9564; — - 333 wee * e ad eee . eee + - 2° + eee . ++ ‘ 7 = > _— . seaes Seer eesye ; sttistitith > $+ 3 ; +} ees iH ty + eeeeeeaeee seeestecs. > + oe> : > 5 > > . . Basse: smal] home or apartment. pa $3\a Wask Pans ficdiel ins NO INTEREST “* RCA Radiola 35 NO EXTRAS Complete with cord. Saturday Special. $2 a Week Pays for It! No Phone Orders | NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS +t o3 eee a re . —- 1 ) werere v PI. a ne igh Mik 2 ere hal +. - se edie =. a : & . - : : F | me eS 428 2 44 : ‘ft 7 : 1 TR Be ie ee : ; 2% it at es . Se (2s 3. aod 4 : ae a vy? : * = =, as fs iA oS 1 ¢ .? e°4 4 2 + - * > & 4 = -. : + e+ - ee tH 7 rt} cat “t : i te | wee 4 Fir c 7 : 2 Sel an 4 Fs xh : ev a ea) bie | : » 8 7 £3 5 ee, 33 : 2 : y ie es + 23 . 7 . i tr a : . 3 g | ; 7 ; 3 - : : : F : : : i? og > - ‘ oe . i Eee 5 P =. t ij ‘a rie # 3 - 7 - +; e : ,& - ea ; ri - fa s 7 ; > ’ , 79) eg + | ee hi 3 Oe > § ‘ - ae 4 , Fes , .: 4 *5 + > = out * : a i $ z « > ’ ® iS : a ous : s « : : |! ao is ; ? ’ aS ; A eve ¥ $ t os ei tis 3 is b : . 8) yy ’ ¢ *} - : . > iy ° 4 ; aa: ok ‘ - rs . . 4 7 3 £ : « vj s) : « 7 4 | Pi ts ae 4 | 2 } : | be a - 8 a * ‘ ea i / 4 - ct. - ’ : i oe $ ‘ ih Ae ed « . ai » i. : ; } ; ay ass . } J : out [28 ie , $ : P e 4 = — — af a y >s = . - Fas Bt ‘ yea , : : as ps , . i. Bere: 1 ae a i ; Se ite) se 32% cig BS aad af ae t) H af tas $q ; +4 $ I ce cr ' es : PoE te ee | ‘ ai ¥ } ad i+ 4 - eS ay a : re F : AN MEE? Fg f fa) tS Ooh. Sa a e aa * fie aes i m 182354 ie bi de. ees: + ah th. ¥ ete | Bayes > ot We wg ; - ee : yo ; eRe 7 - be Baht - bits} eee be Rees f cakes: 53 ie : NE Dy , j (4 4 1 ban oe c fate) ARe re eae | 7 ‘7 bs * oe . H A mid 3 : peat 3 Stal t ‘2 : ite : ; a i Ve ; Wnceteee - -! Soe ’ e | : ies > ‘ ert « oe tse oS - : ? 6 ' : } gf se. hk: . ‘abel vic ho Ass A he oe in 3 ' "Eth oy. i 7 aP MOFe- x : t rite! ; : erie: pe © ey 1 Ad 138 ind : tt Be - : ‘ - i 5 ef i % t ‘i ce Pat ..? : cy y ’ Sie at e% * : . SY #2 : ; t TAP ig i) Baas : Sd : : q wd halt é “at $8 Yeh - -* reef : a¥ . it bad : > 3° : te >t 2 + eis 3 >?" ~ he : ; : - be) al : ? 22 - te > sa ab. Te , A et ses 4g oe + y a : a5. - ** ‘ hig Nant aig ee ; USL 4s of 7 - a> . ¥ +e “tee Ss 2 - . t Re s 2 * rs ¢ Yu. 28 > ‘ ~ + ig 7 if i. 6S + + r r : 4 >? Po % Tate ~ Ee er aes - "es ay tae! . ‘ + ee a ‘ae y ? : as ryt 9 taf “ es the 7 _ te at * te . = y, of 7 > E a aa ae tj s 2 by ee wy ee th * ak ‘ '5 2 es i z ca 4, in ‘ ae wy Hy Se “ss Eis os © She = LS £ ew + te 7 * , P se re 7 ig i Shey oS : > ioe te % SSF- oe y: a . ‘Te = +a 4 a AB Ps : : Py tae ; ¢ he Ee ‘FZ wa: : f ra . 4 Possessing Such Superior . SN \)! Aeris oes : Points as These 3 . Cast iron dome Leak proof joints ‘Oval fire pot Cast ifon front Ag RRs OF. Vl ‘ . Cast'iron top $ ee. ae Cast iron base Cast iron interior Extra heavy grate All ground joints Handgrained walnut Constructed to warm the floor OPE, EVERY EVENING - UNTIL 9OOC LOCK ss « ole ah =O. ee : € Aion er nanglhinge y Tae bean ped ee net me ee ae 4 a)” f7Gty eget aes oe - ~ a Nek pe ae ae . ; Gysid , me or rt Bh. any mh Pea APO a ts ge as . be? Se ee eee et dies = al ‘ ‘ + OPE Tats P : or ee, “2 2 * Senin . a 5 sd Poeithiel howe. at AF se ae ye . Oi ri Here’s a supreme event! The very latest style/ 4 Ph : & Cash Mohair Suite! Everything that can be said of a ea ai 2E—) 7 & Be : or Monthly T $150 Bed-Davenport Suite can truthfully be said of " \ aw NP EA Fagus , pod mm We can recommend this Suite at $89. Moss filled—revetge cushions— pe 8d IKE / ' (a Beamfitters to install \ ‘ spring filled—one-piece cable stee] sagless bed San plan, a. spring which, when closed, can hold a full-size ; vor % | House in : mattress, pillows and all bedding. Nothing more can be said of any Suite. See this extra bargain Saturday. +89 on - : eee Far reeeresre » en emmy CS Ty , | o F wd pee with Any Make Your | f en . eee, WHOLESALE PRIC Own Terms : 3 Tint pes RIAs eo ” mi eed wr ett : : ‘ 4 a ea eas - : , . a TAs ya ee . " ag Dyed y a * ~ l eaten? ‘ pet rn ee “sy sie RN EE A So pest ae ee * pana: % SVEDER M21 Chestnut St., St. Le ‘ Send for Free Tl bes: .

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WANTS—EAb| PAGES 31—54 ‘a : at . — . ‘e * 4° >> 2g ae . ‘ Ber, , > . fd 5. P - - ots ae 3s > ce be a . es! yr foe "Ce q wat ; ie ~? + % : a bd * wr ; ~£e Bac Nal : ve 2 Rte Bi, , , ‘ Se oN By ff ~ fer x ~ a y. 7 y+ ‘ =a z ee : aie: . Y ” 7 ~ ; ‘ & _ =z Bou Fin - ° ees S Part THREE. ——— A Ae o + 3 | i HAL Et 1 mil, ; ae | * . SS Re EIRP hg RIE De RT AMET OR EOI se ~~ ow : MAY-STERN . ~ , last spring. However, Reeder | The OVERCOATS Include The OVERCOATS Include The OVERCOATS Embrace anpestre detec presen. Tweeds! Cheviots! and Cheviots! Tweeds! and Velouet Sapaete’ Leeeees | c yton road already had heavy ° ° ° ° i i Rite ant a greater veinme woute Kersey Weoleny in Sizes Melton! in Sizes 34 to 42 cdeding Stents and Stabs, of est at ‘ ! Objectionable. Deer Creek, he| € 32 to 42 at $15! would support Page, : ' ” . e little or no land would have elain Top be condemneg for the right-of- ble with fe @_ Continued on Next Page. Drawer ime. ——— $3.39 we shen Table value de- | A nee Doom Terms : ©: a ir im]! | | | | i IN OUR KEW eer oh * OUT-OF-DOORS ay DEPARTMENT! Pipe furnace s i - « » a department devoted to the needs of the Sportsman! the Worker! the Collegian! the Chauf- feur! the Aviator! the Rancher! the Cattle Raiser! A depa t where the nece:sary warmth and comfort is combined with both the utility and the Smartness s0 essential in Sport Clothes! | Helps Page, Hurt Clayton: TOPCOATS 3s Beautifully Trimmed and Tailored! gEDUCED Tg $9. —The Track Pants Style of Underwear so Popular for Year Round Wear! THE SHIRTS are Knit of Extra Fine White Yarn im sizes 30 to 46 chest .. . THE SHORTS are cut in the three-button wide dip band Model in Newest Patterns, Colerings and Fabrics . . . sizes 30 to 42 - - « Choice 39c each. , . E ; Vy. in Men’s Fine Qualit /Sheep- Tan Mole- Slims! Stubs! . . . at $14.95. xceptional Values in s Fine y Lined : Fall and Winter skin Coats “Lined Coats... PLO.9 — >Pocke pn sutenaiat ee, { “FRONT QUALITY” — oo y Tailored! Sor = Collar as hide cos Self-lined Contna Collar! Double Ultra Stylish! - Stitched Seams! Large Pockets! Ae, S&S chest! Featured at $10.95! a Strikingly Smart and New! Pure Wool Topcoats in a great Variety of Fancy Mixtures and Plaid Effects ... Some Silk—Some Satin—and Some Rayon’ Lined—Many Cravenetted... sizes 32 to 50 chest including Stouts! | Net Affiliated with tons ve averresey on WHOLESALE Prices * Thousands of Fine Quality Ties in a Great Variety of Smart Patterns including Fancy Stripes! Neat Figured Effects! Pekin Dots! All Over Effects! Plain color Celanese Ties with Satin Stripes, Etc. ... Choice 88c. en’s Full Mercerized “Wear Ply” Plain Color Hose as well as ~ RAYON PLAITED HOSE 22c wi for $1 Wonderful Bargain Both Fancy Pat- Plaited and Solid Boys’ $12 Two-Pant Suits at .... . $8.95 * Boys’ All-Wool $17 Two-Pant Saits, $12.95 Boys’ Leatherette Raincoats at... .. .$3.95 Boys’ Wool-Lined Horsehide Coats at $10.95 Boys’ Leatherette Sheep-Lined Coats, $6.95 Boys’ Cassimere or Corduroy Knickers, $1.45 Boys’ Cassimere, Corduroy, Longies. . $1.95 Juvenile Suits in many models at... . $1.00 Made of Genuine Black, Tan and Maroon leatherette and Sheepskin lined . . . Leather trimmed Pockets and Belt all around . . . 36 inches long . .. sizes 36 to 48 at $9.95. Heavy All-Wool Pants........$2.95 Men’s Extra heavy All-Wool Cassimere Pants in solid dark gray and Oxford Stripes es well as gray mixtures ... Heavy Trimmings ... Double Stitching - - « Sizes 32 to 42 at $2.95. Fine Quality of Showerproof Cordu- roy in the Wide Waistband, Wide Bottom Collegiate Model . . . Gray, Tan and Blue Shades ... sizes 28 to 36 at $4.96. Moleskin Breeches .......... $2.95 ty Moleskin in the Made of Fine Rib Velvet Finish Brown Cordurey of Grade ... Heavy Drill Pockets ... Extra - sizes 28 to 42 at $1.95. ...+ $3-45 & $3.75 Genuine “Gold Medal” Jeans Pants . . . - « Full Cut and Full Lined ... Double sizes 28 to 42 waist at $3.45 . at $3.75. Whipcord Breeches ..........34.4§ . « « Made of Fine Quality Tan and Gray Whipcord um the Button-Bottom Model . . . Finely Tailored and Trimmed ... sizes 28 to 42 waist at $4.45. Plain Bieck and Tan therette jackets in all sizes ...A Very Populer Jacket with Young Men at $3.95. ee) eee N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. TOPCOATS —In Sizes from 33 to 50, i 7 stouts! Young Men! Here's Style!...Fine Quality Weoolens, Too! ... and the Newest of Pat- terns! Gray Checks! Brown Checks! Ov- erplaids! Oxford Grays! Fancy Stripes! Etc. ... at $18.95. Men’s Stardy Worsted Pants at.....$1.95 Young Men's English Flannel Pants at $2.95 Men's Fine Sait Pattern Pants at... .$3.95 Men’s Heavy Moleskin Pants at... ..$1.95 Men's Heavy Gray Whip-Cord Pants. . $3.45 Men's Fine Weave Serge Pants at... . $5.00 Men's Ultra Quality Worsted Pants at $5.95 Young Men's Collegiate Panis at... .$2.95 Men's All-Weol Blae Serge Pants at. $345 Men's Heavy Worsted Pant. at. .... .$4,95 17 i © ~

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-* thing. hing = me * a - es + a Dh VIN RR POR IE oe, OR te te OR — odin epee. re gr tees. ea neat ——> ah ee ~ eg te Beatin eee fhe SO) Sone re eta Ag eee Se 7 pay aoetet ./ ape. ty tey ts {LAER TS SR ae ty at ps ; Fo Gre Braye cma 52 Saas aL ined 5 gem ae > " me 4 1 wenger AGE ies Fa Te TAR SE hac wt ay eRe: . ae. ; peeling ans marenine a —- : — r ans a ¥ ’ - — om : +s - 7 a ae Pi ae " ef > = , sig ae 4 “ : — a pt a a : ewe - Ne. oy wage 2m - — me we EN foe 1m oe A ne _ — »- sf r ance er = ~ - -. — a eee ° — Ca CRS Mee. heel angen PR e ly og. Ne Tie Hee ie oars a x vy gt Fe ieee ~ ee > onereeneetl =“ . Scere sees " fe o~ . . — 4 a 7 ee a eres o wm Fe ou | Meh E : iS 3 Yt 7 t eS 2 £2) Sa 3 : . : 5 3 q a 3 @ ; 4) % Es Y 2 : + #x : “ . : ‘ Fe t i ee - > =? 4 : : uae k : ue iF j at - 2 ae | +e as + ue ¢ - 4 2 y A % ; aA} - + or? ts 2 et - ‘ 4 + $ LY : es : i ; ; ¥ - ; : a ; i 29h P) Pe WR ot : ‘At ‘ : wie t a & 5 ies ty : i ; 4 ot. of 53 way te ; 3 - 4 - Pgs at : : bi bbe eae : ime i ieee - we 4 4 hae rae t : : Bu 4 : + a + Mie See : £73 te TA Be ed bans Mae “oP e & mal % - rae i aud asa! Seis F % 4 aS : as | we ; bs a 4 - .> ger ee } : | +f - 2 ! : : + : ~ os 4k . ait ‘ ; Sti 3 foes :. Gay ’ ° - ">t i? F F eb: , . ees) 3 * ' ¢ i ‘2 ie + z Oe : fi *3 14 ere nbs 1) tx ; oe? t¢ : baby . : ahY a 4 i 4 - : Re : : cg TM, : 2 : re 7 iy oh . : “lee 4 : eet» ee 27 , | .- ; bys te art o } +13 27% Ee q ¥5ia : ih : ’ i ite a} 4 x q ® - ie : 72S N Yee s ‘ sa 48 fy ng & > ©, ; ’ +} ea t cb 5 i Geko 4 °4 eSEe joe © tS ita 3 eee . > > o£? Stes wae al Se te : 1 eit $ “t ri : ta ms : 4 i 5 Sig 23% ; .. : its :: Rie ee Nia Ree ee } 7 ye 4 + $ ‘ : - - #4 ,* + i : é. A we - i ; Pe - «se > ris a ; .4 S15 ee re 7; ie i? Cae ae 6 45. mes ‘ oor 4 ah yah 4 > he - » Ae fe 3a “4 F 5 ‘ 7 rT 3 : q Fe 7 ee are 5 7 = > ae + ¥ “ me F8 R «4h t. ee 8 Sige 2h a4 + a i eae ie § a3 wey 3 ae re : vi ot a ee » 29 va 2 | , ‘ BS) at cy ws > tne * 4 ‘a ie a & i ‘ | 4 Ris Poe a sai >: ax * os 3 au. e + & "g 5 e i sd EF - ere * . eae WAGE 32 Edison in Movie Arts Academy. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 18.— Thomas A. Edison, inventor, today _pecame the first honorary member — wens Down Delivers This SO EARL x CONSOLE RADIO x =i Bi, Ulin The Radio With ~~ : on the Human Voice” $QQ5o TUBES EXTRA I phveg sinker by experts to be the year’s great- est dollar-for-dollar value . . « &tube AC electric with push-pull amplifica- tion and the new ad- vanced dynamic speaker ..«. in an exquisite wal- nut cabinet. You'll mar- vel at its tone. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS 90 Days Free Service of tho Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences. A telegram from the inventor accepting the academy's offer was received last night. ot Et ee 1 a 8 ee om imal ears of Faithful Service 7TH AND WASHINGTON - — —- | Ta UCKING AC RADIO onty. DOD en Including 8 AC Tubes (One Rectifier) and Newest Electric Motor Speaker REMEMBE R-Friday and Satasday Here it is! The new Buckingham AC Radio, a nationally famous set in a beau- tiful console cabinet, only $99.50. com- plete with 8 AC Tubes (one Rectifier), newest Electric Motor Speaker, free de- livery and hook-up to your aerial, Noth- ing else to buy. A great value. Equipped with new type 245 tubes in push-pull. Compare it with other sets selling for $150 and up. A double guarantee pro- tects you, one by the manufacturer and one by Wurlitzer. Terms as Low as $1 a Week. - Worvilze: 1006 OLIVE ST. ‘STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL g O’CLOCcK ce 4 : Lys - =) Wet .* is) Beceae S ’ Hie (eS a a | ci de Tod, , : Sah . f 7 . " , ow ay i, we ‘e - Saturday ... Double Eagle Stamp |4-Pe. Living-Reom Delivers the New RCA Radiola ‘33° 8 REG-25 |” dyentpen Radio enjoy- yours ment is > fa Hlanist. eo! @ ty > KD d [TO SRD rs 1 S tow ees ee BR ad ¥ ns “a a warm eh 24 aoe Py s _ with this great con- sole group. Beautiful to look at, enjoyable to listen to. RCA speaker, low price. Eagle Stamps, too. All RCA Models on Display Double Eagle Stamps With Them Alli Downtown Headquarters for Majestic ... Stewart-Warner Atwater Kent... C. A. Earl Zenith ... Silver & Philco Radios Easy Terms, 90 Days’ Free Service Open Saturday Also Monday & Wednesday Until 9 P. 7-tube set, as shown, with . com- plete and installed on your aerial at this With fronts. M. + ae Soe, OD > ey Se ee Se ye 3-Pieces of Walnut Bedroom Suife.. A SPECIAL purchase of these fine Suites priced so you can make up whatever combination of three pieces you prefer . . . the bed, chiffo- robe and either the dresser or vanity. Built of selected walnut veneers on hardwood frames to match,’with contrasting panels and carved scrolls. Metal drawer pulls, dustproof construction, large plate mirrors. $8 Delivers This Suite ... Double Eagle Stam ps Double Eagle Stamp Special! $28 Inner-Spring Mattress ~~ a“ r “ —_, ~ h Da a . Se price of the suite alone! imported moquette. the 14-piece group is given at right. $15 DOWN........ =. BALANCE MONTHLY Double Eagle Stamps Saturday Only —_ ™ [ Ven Sees = : * . = eee . SS | a " Purchased Separately These 14 NOTHER record-breaking group‘value . . . 14 high-grade pieces at the This magnificent group is assembled around a handsome davenport and. chair, with massive, carved frames and serpentine Covering of finest quality mohair with reversible loose cushions in Sides and backs in matching velour. “I ‘RUGS; ate meCANEIN ' — — = \ ~ . cons > ~~ . 4 v. a, “ = . aie ¥ ig - “ * . . ¢ Kos oa bee ~s ae et iN eee ae a Sy > we - e . a et wre 7 > * - . - niet. he — ROTO at PS nr eeesere, ee . : COE Ae hi M/A), Saw & & bh . . ° Bs ta, , M re" +4 =e. 4 * PTAs RET Seed By: eee Rees. tie & , RTs a ~ Pe = e & $37.50 Enameled Cireulator 8275 Large size, enameled in a realistic walnut grain. that cian, other $55 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12, $39.50 35 Fringed Seamless Velvets, 9x12, $23.50 39 Axminsters, new patterns, 9x12, $24.50 $18 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 6x9 $100 Heavy all-wool Wilton Velvets, 9x12 samples, $69.75 $16 Heavy all-wool Wilton Velvets, 36x63 samples, $10.00 $12 Heavy all-wool Wilton Velvets, 27x54 samples, $6.50 Heavy felt-base Floorcovering, sq. yd... Burlap-back Cork Linoleum, sq. yd Inlaid Cork Linoleum, sq. yd NE of the finest Mattresses ever made, of- fered at the lowest price in its history. Built to our own specifications with hundreds of coil-spring units and fine layer felt, covered with extra quality twilled satéen ticking in orchid, rose, green, etc. Saturda y Evening Until 9 Heaters with Double Stamps. Heavy cast iron firebox, improvéd draft control insures complete combustion. Illuminated fire door. . ick Meal, Bridge & Beach, harter Oak, Bakers’ Patri- Premier, Moocre’s and Ranges and Eagle Stoves, $13.50 Bie op tone. ee eae & © e 4 Rep q Installed ~ : ee and Full Set of - .. we a “= - - a . i Se & = ae € . i & 4 g *51 d tg * - he a % **ee ° Aannarcasan®e*”. - eeseee® : = , CT, } ( ©. . i ae = . re acne” hears “ . aS ’ as Pictured. A | : \ a $35 Two-Tone Enamel § y J pd é 5-Pe. Breakfast Set...... : f owalaree new arrival just in time for Saturday's sale 'Gracefully Our Price, $185. ‘The Mohair Davenport and Chair Coxwell Chair in Jacquard | Occasional Table and Table Lamp Candelabra Bridge & Junior Lamps Console Table and Console Mirrer — | End Table, Footstool, Magasine Rack and Two Modernistic “Shadolites” ik OCCASIONAL CHAIR: | —Style Exactly SPECIAL purchase of 100 of these han fe up Chairs. Large size, with f : finished in rich walnut, seats im BF velaur and backs in high-grade 3% , tapestries. at designed spread-leg table and four chairs fine” ished in a smart shade of green enamel, decorated in a darker _ 8 Tubes Spailt in“ Magnifice i yee Hi-Boy Cabine lear It! See It! Enjo PPA ALLL” Branch Store fe 606CUANDDP Use a free- that the ¢ lubricants. | Fe * ta Have spar gasoline n¢ Inspect the Clean the cumulatec . * , LA +e Be sure th anywher e saig-seat pull- % Add waters will go Go to your this clez ni many s| me Eveready alcohol or turns wé tection r all winter, ¥ * 2 aw’ aad ° ag as * ws Sie oes bem $2 Down ..... <=. Double Eagle Stamps 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE _ , EVENTH AND WASHINGTO

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one ar ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 33 a _ - - . = = meee r : ar Goes Over Bank.| killed Tuesday when the : rte, “whtle nn qben Car 3 car he| Lang was slumped at the wheel led A yesas Fae, and meats og GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct.| was driving went over an embank-| to the belief that he suffered a LIQUOR RING BOOKS perance Organizations uae» B. Lang. 70 years old, was ment. Statements of witnesses that heart attack while driving. made the question their. le — t RARAAAELLAE LL Weuvvewee excluded.” =r 7 > | ' ; The co n — 20 ? . : : : | ° : sinewhare But ot se . NS. «By Far... St. Louis’ Most Thrilling Value...A_ CHOW BUSINESS (| ) : Five Floors of Seep er | eed rehurch that te wi cua and ee he | tT 00 00 AWEFK Floorcoverings, © produce anything in thea : ‘ : | ; : | ofa decided, unanimoug » 1 ; oo ——_—— | Lamps, Stoves, Leit Jones, Libera! membe, geNationally Known—“But” We Cannot Mention Name [| 628 That Had Fort and Radios and wament and chairman of ¢a— | Radio Station Said to’ : | : Have Been Financed by | Novelties By all means see it a a Oe ct See faithful trueness of tone. . got. ©? wt hen sou veil ot >." Ste : SELECTIVITY that is pin point— Two New Jersey Banks. ae with a s hy far ce + Oe . See Se m your home at : . ic Gnennte ever of- Et et ee twist of the dial. ee One Entire Floor gince radio's bezinnine; : SS Ng f ee | , CONSTRUCTION that cannot be By Leased Wire From the N Dp: ° AL CREDIT TERMS” ee ae : : rivaled. Push-p y sew W 7 _— : 7 uli = amplification York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. F illed ith oys be arranged. Stocks are ya S oe employing latest patented screen- | 3 ES Ee ee : (Coprright, 1929.) # stid circuit | : " NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Follow- | Ne Extras to Buy! 'ing wholesale Federal raids in’ COMPLETE (ees 3 Gri we eestag eae oll] $135 Three-Pe. 0 Zo HS Screen -Grid radio sending station were seized. | Installed it was disclosed in béok in | kta RK inc’ Lusiness offices of the ving acl]. WalVing-Room No. 25 West Forty-third street that | gnd Fall Set of o the organization made, net, 2,- , Suite £ s5iupe 000,000 in six months. It paid div- Bailt in “*Magnificent’° APAPRARRA RR AAR APA ra AAA hmission, says the “— BEAUTY so exquisite tha country 5. at with the maker : —~ squisite that you cap- Ge a remarkable improver; i . gilow mention of the os Mia not deny it w place in your home. perance. ‘% 41 not be disap- —— ee: tag VOLUME fo fill a banquet hall AA RAR AAA RARARA APAPARAAAAARARA RAR A Newest——**] 930° RRA RARAAAAARARA AERA AFAR RAA RAPA RA PARA OA GRP ARA BAA idends as high as 23 per cent. Although 32 men have been ar- |] rested, Prohibition Administrator § $ Calhoun of New Jersey declared | the ringleaders had not been ap-!' prehended. | It is learned that two Federa! | agents, under subterfuge, joined A marvelous value. Davenport the gang six months ago and has the new serpentine front. worked their way up to the posi- Long-lasting Jacquard covering + . tions of trusted leaders; that | ‘th bi x they ate, slept, worked and played with reversibie tapestry spring: 4 F Boy Ca binet “3 4 with the gang while collecting evi- filled cushions. | 3 f 3 | dence. = te Briber in the Coast Guard. % | # a It! See It! Enjoy It! DYNAMIC SPEAKER C0 PLETE On ha aie ve according to — " , $1 715 Burl Walnut 4 Federal officers, one of the mem- | bers of the ring is known to have | g | 7 F . | ‘ . joined the Coast Guard for the pur-| i mi & |, o>, mm) Bedroom Suite pose of paying bribes without any | | OPEN UNTIL § chance of detection. It is said that | 1 1 | ity I A REN f || |. | | thousands of dollars passed ait | ie} ' =—2't Mm through his hands to officers and am ‘| i ae 4 ib | ” T . HM sailors each month. HARK ) : 1 Z \ — aS . . Government officers, who have ay ai os A » / Spm WEE | 1 | , mB te d A \\) \) aes | PA RARARA PARA RA PRO Branch Store | (oe ~ a S Both Stores i ee been gathering information about the ring for months, struck as one, smashing the powerful combination . from Atlantic City to Sag Harbor, Very new, smart design. Surfaces of L. I. Besides the 32 men, the| au (CAs [7 eS ; J is Oe | Pp matched highly-figured walnut burl seizures consisted of a fortified | Pe i, 2 Le 5 B ~ , with overlays of bird's-eye maple. Three suite of city offices, landing sta- (fl 6 pieces for $129, with choice of Holly- | wood Vanity or Dresser. (The Vanity tions, storage vaults and plants, : re Bench at slight additional cost.) $10 Cash machine guns, tear gas bombs, pis- tols, ammunition and about 2000 ae cel Delivers cases of liquor. ’ There remain unseized six ocean- going vessels of approximately $125 Walnut speed boats, which plied be-) e e * tween the shore and the liquor Dining-Room Suite ships. Calhoun estimates that the combination landed 10,000 cases a i week, each of which retailed for at 4 | least $100. From these figures, Eight $ : the ring did a weekly business of - $1,000,000. Pieces | From information in the hands for =. of prohibition authorities, Assist- Hi | J 2000 tons each and a fleet of small | ant United States Attorney Robert : ; ; , is ee | A genuine walnut veneer Suite of mas- E. Watts says two New Jersey 4 banks financed the leaders of — sive beauty and charming design. Chairs AND PROTECT YOUR CAR NOW _[sizcars‘ces"hrvah | qevtest srg heme Ts ed amounts of money for which /§ . . ictured ’ they were paid high interest. China Cl et with drawer, as p : Watts also told of the high- at low additional cost. | Pittnene : priced lawyers, who received large ‘ fees and for a long time kept the ‘ gang out of trouble. Aotinant “Unite. States Distic Toys From All Over the World! Attorney James E. Wilkinson of Use a free-flowing winter grade of oil in the crankcase. Be sure Brooklyn charged the ring with F 4 APS being a part of a narcotic or- that the differential and transmission have proper cold-weather ganization. It is his contention Y i A : that the ring dealt in all kinds lubricants. of contraband, and arz-anged hold- Means ups, robberies and other crimes. “It is no secret that this ring Have spark plugs, ignition cables and battery inspected. Cold has at one time been linked €p vars St. Louis’ Most Marvelous with the ‘Scarface Al’ Capone gang line needs a hot spark. of Chicago,” Wilkinson said. LEP ae ane Toy Department From the crackle of a radio sta- ONS ra *5 tion sending messages in code day On te 1S . | Inspect the fan, thermostat and winter front. 4 after day, came the first intimation Sen PH Will Be Opened Saturday! Bungalow Range 7 of the smuggling ring. From this pte S = "4S 50 source was developed the mass of Ou : : d floor is overflowin $75 Value, “ ° . ss evidence which caused the Federal r entire immense secon : g Special at Clean the cooling system. See that all old scale and rust, ac cman tae te Sead Senta ae Large Baby Doll with thousands of the newest ideas, personally ’ Wi turn an indictment, naming 34 men. Unbreakable. Has moving eyes, : , Coal and gas. Alf porcelain in cumulated over a summer’s driving, are thoroughly flushed out. Thess aime’ diaaniees tee a pty ms ne $3 79 selected by our own buyers in the great Toy mar june sad qieh, “ak aeeaee : Podesnl aay joining the gene $6.50 value at..... kets of Europe and America. white. Fine cooker and baker. Be sure the cooling system is tight, without the slightest leak and learning of the ships at sea, , of the members of the organiza- y ——— oot f | . : ; tion and of their operations. “ _, Jee anywhere—in hose connections, pump, radiator or gaskets. $26.50 Console Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 Runyon in Federal Court at Tren- ton. Malcolm MacMaster, who was | atc, |e) “ee | Walnut , arrested while at the keyboard of | ee EVE DY the radio sending station near the | Mme. iis " Cedar Chest Highlands estate, was held in °30,- | ee 000 bail, $15,000 for violation of | o_o , ~ 95 the radio law and $15,000 for 18: PRESTONE Sade Scene all jut S «ete wren ~ . WOE ’ —— . ~s Se Se ee es Oe % a . . Lee | + > be sae Ad Sie Pe . a Pe oe , = ‘ en YR : 3S) _— ~. ‘ : + . a+. * - . - £ > “4 Lindauer was held in $25,000 bail | evenss.mans 800.) on two counts. Others caught in| i ; FOR PREPARATION OF THE the raids and held were: Thomas | Genuine walnut veneer, 45-inch size, with — 825 North Sixth St. : ANTI FREEZE Ross, $5000 bond; Louis Caruso, “Seal-Tite” lid. A handsome Cedar Chest that is bot . . $15,000; Thomas Ross Jr., $2500; | ‘rtight. PERFECT Michael Krock, $20,000; Patrick | dustproof and airtig ke Subst South of Fuanklin, Conners, $2500; James Brown, | $I a Wee : \ $10,000; Samuel Krivet, Max Bra-| : ver, Philip Braver and Max Gold, — , all held in $5000 bond.. | meee

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ree maar 6 vet, ee ~o SEER HE aR a He EY AS ny gee eI E RN Ne PEL Ee FO > FF Ewe oa - + o“- «~ “ _"— ee wor Roe FCT SS OP HTT SF OC Paes ee = = + awe Gp -- ~ or hee 4 PAGE 34 PSYCHOLOGIST DEFENDS USE OF SANTA CLAUS LEGEND Not Deception but Dramatization, Declares Prof. Dunlap of Johns Hopkins. BALTIMORE, Oct. 18. — Dr. Knight Dunlap, professor of experi- mental psychology at Johns Hop- kings University, came out strongly yesterday in defense of Senta Claus, rejecting the doctrine of Dr. Wil- liam S. Sadler of Chicago, who de- clared that every five-year-old child should be told that there is no Santa Claus. Dr. Dunlap said: “Santa Claus is one of the most beautiful and probably the least harmful of childhood myths. How does Dr. Sadler or anyone else know that there is no such a thing as Santa Claus? Wherever a leg- end has sprung up there has been cause for it. It is absurd to say that telling a child the legend of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH..... Santa Claus will shatter that child's faith in the parent's veracity. There is nothing that a child likes better than dramatization.” Noiseless Steel Riveter. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.--The noisy pneumatic hafnmer used in riveting steel in buildings is. being displaced by a noiseleas hydrogen blowpipe welder, says Dr. Irving Langmuir, research expert of the Genera! Electric Co, —_-— WIDE BARGAIN EVENT! SATURDAY IS THE BIG DAY UNHEARD-OF VALUES! We've been preparing for months for THIS EVENT! Manufacturers and wholesalers from whom we buy all-year-’round have co-operated We are determined to make this POSITIVE PROOF that Elliott’s is St. Louis’ BARGAIN CENTER and we know that every buyer at this sale will be convinced! Check these prices! Shop around— and compare the merchandise. If we don’t save you from 25% to 30% new seasonable merchandise, then we don’t Come in tomorrow and MAKE US PROVE THIS STATE- ENT! Wehave the values;they are here for you! BUY now and SAVE! COMPARE THESE PRICES! Ladies’ Full Fashioned Children’s Warm WINTER COATS ..... Ladies’ and Misses’ NEW FELT HATS.... New Colors! Advance Dresses}i375:"4 with SPECIALS! on bran tronage. Men’s Heavy Winter UNION SUITS .... Men's Warm, Durable COAT SWEATERS New Felt Fall HATS FOR MEN .. $1.50 Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS .. 99¢c ae | 00 $4.85 19¢ New Lengths! NEW LOWER PRICES! deserve your .712¢ $4:72 $ 4-32 New eee . t 72 Men’s 2-Pants SUITS $ Suits you expect to cost $30. With Men’s and A challenge! extra pants! young men’s styles. 92 ( designed. (Elliot?’e—2d Fleer) Men’s Winter OVERCOATS $ Positively $30 values! Well made and expertly 92 (Elliett’s-—~-2d Fleer) MEN’S SHOES Black or tan; 63.50 walue..... WOMEN’S SHOES One-Strap Pumps, patent or kid. $1.99 $2.25 va. $0d9 FLANNEL SHIRTS A necessity for eutdeor men; 15e value. Birthday Sale Special, pair... $1.99 | ° $10 values. All sizes. dC BOY'S 4-PC, SUITS All sizes eseeree eerec eee $3 DRESS PANTS Reduced for this sale BOYS’ OVERCOATS Values up to $10 SHEEP-LINED COATS For outdoor men; $10 value Newest Fall DRESSES $ No other store this! lines. New and colors. can beat From 7.50 and $10 all styles 12 values! (Elliett’ s— 3d wi db ead New Fur-Trimmed Winter $ COATS Amazing styles and They are NEW! Regular $25 and $30° values. {4° All sizes. (Elliet?’e—2d Fleer) SATURDAY SPECIALS | IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT ore Ra ba PIL Bale price, FLOOR VERIN matte ng felt —— 9q. ws yard... 28c ART pues WIth BORDER 9x12 size BLANKETS Heavy, full size $4.29 y= Fagg Vt ote size. Special... . -. $5.85 LACE PAWEL OURTAINS Extra Size, 2% te 3 ¥d. Lengths Other Specials in All Departments MEN’S TIES A wonderful sh ata pa ¢ OPEN “we TILL B CIGARETTES Electric Heaters QO R a A a ’* =LLIOTTS J,7 SS NZ I'/ULF “A WASHINGTON: OLD a $ a Pkg or.200. cot MIDGE LAMP ( Basement) POULTRY SHOW HONORS Exhibits Champiee Bird of Show and Also Best Chickens in Classes. The White Wyandotte pens of the Hayemeyer Farm at Islip, N. Y., exhibited not only the cham- pion bird, a cockerel, at the S&t. Louis National Poultry Show being held at Forest Park Highlands in conjunction with the Nationa! Dairy Exposition, but also the champion cock, hen, pullet and pen, it was announced today by Charles Key Cullom, manager of the show. The.Havemeyer Farm also was awarded first prize for having the best display. J. A. Bistine of Longwood, Fia., exhibited the second award display, his breed being Silver Laced Wyan- dottes. Third was Ralph W. Stur- tevant, of Galena, Mo., for 40 years a breeder of Wyandottes. Judges selected the best birds in their breds and varieties as follows: Best bird in breed—Leghorn, W. G. Warnock, Geneseo, Ill.; Andulu- sian, William Collier, Florence, Ala.; Ancona. W. R. =Ryburn, Yuma, Colo,; Minorca, S. M. Rine- hart, Overland, Mo.; Orpington. Charles J Tanner, Greenfield, Ind.; Cornish, Volkman Brothers, Wells- ton, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Plymouth Rocks, Colglazier and Seely, Humboldt, Neb.; Wyandotte, Havemeyer Farm, Islip, N. Y.; Rhode Island Red, E. W. Mahood, 616 Lee ave- nue, Webstér Groves. Best bird in variety—White Wyandotte, Havemeyer Farm; Rhode Island Red, E. W. Mahood; Partridge Wyandotte, J. W. Rich- ards, Weatherford, Tex.; Buff Plymouth Rock, Mrs. Charley Gutch, Albia, Ia.; Columbian Rock, William W. Engel, Strasburg, I).; Black Wyandotte, Murray W. Fish- er, Freeman, Ontario; Columbian Wyandotte, Richard G. Harwood, Southboro, Maass.; Silver Laced Wyandotte, J. A. Bistine, Long- wood, File. Golden Wyandotte, J. A. Bistine, Longwood, Fla.; Barred Rock, E. A. Webb, Benton, Ill; White Ply- mouth Rock, Colgiazier and Seely, Humboldt, Neb.; Buff Wyandotte, Ralph W. Sturtevant, Galena, Mo.: White Leghorn, Dr. E. C. Test, Cambridge City, Ind.; Dark Brown Leghorn, W. G. Warnock, Geneseo, Ill; Light Brown Leghorn, Bonny- castle Poultry Yards, Louisville, Ky. - Blue Andalusian, William Col- lier, Florence, Ala.; Ancona, W. R. Ryburn, Yuma, Colo.; Black Min- orca, S. M. Rinehart, Overland, Mo.; White Minorca, Otto G. Knoneuyugle, Kimmswick, Mo.; Buff Orpington, Mrs. Anna Duyever, 5037 Wren avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; Dark Cornish, Volkman Brothers, Wells- ton, Mo., and Dorking, Carl Lind- gren, Kansas City, Mo. A white Wyandotte from the Havemeyer Farm wes adjudged the best bird in the American class, an Orpington pul- let from the Charles J. Tanner farm at Greenfield, Ind., the begt in the English class and a Minorca hen of S M. Rinehart of Overland, Mo., the best in the Mediterranean class, Cockerels, cockere] or male birds under 1 year, won 14 first awards. Pul- lets were second with 10 firsts. Hens took nine and cocks three. Judging teams frem the Uni- versity of Missouri College of Ag- riculture have done themselves proud at the National Dairy Ex- position. Yegterday it wag an- nounced that the dairy cattle team had gcored highest in a competi- tion with 27 other college teams. Today their colleagues in poultry judging were declared winners in a contest sponsored by the Poultry Show. The Missouri poultry three-man team took first place in each divi- sion, the exhibition, production and all-around judging classes, In the all-around judging the Mis- souri team scored 1980 points against 1915 for the team from Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College, which finished second. Iowa State College wag third with 1880 and the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical Col.- lege fourth with 1505. Each team judged four fowls in the utility and fancy varieties. Winners were determined by com- parison of student scoring with that of the experts who awarded ribbons for the show. Edward Miller of the University of Missouri was the best all-around judge, scoring 680 points. Close behind was S. Perry of the Oklahoma team who accumulated 670. The Missouri team was coached by E. W. Henderson. A large silver cup was presented to the winning team by the Post-Dispatch. The Poultry Show will be held again next year in connection with the National Dairy Exposition. The exhibition of poultry and pet stock will remain open through Sunday, the show having been extended a day. Dairy Show Brings Many Visitors to City In the erection of the mag- nificent new Arena, St, Louis has provided a permanent home for the annual Nationa! Dairy Show, which is drawing many visitors to the city this week. Visitors to the Dairy Show are cordially invited to visit the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Store, Fourth and St. Charles streets, while in the city. Fri- day and Saturday a beautifu! Four-Piece Bedroom Suite spe- clally priced at $188! See it! FRIDAY, OCTOBER HAVEMEVER FARM WINS Dorking, Carl Lindgren, ee | ' ee Mohair a Wi | Why WA | ue i ll i Ni ro esas "ool ae. ~~ Lf, - LSS Se K WN ~S CS =33; te ie oe set preven added strength. chair to sae make a 3-piece Suite that all will admire. Display Floors. _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =OUR FACTORY TO YOU ye , ‘11 Sl ~~ Pee yw tractive reduced price. All we ask is that you see this Suite before buying. PoPrRIAL LIVING ROO) 1900-2 Washington Av. (S. W- Cor.) al A eM Why. Pay Profit ;“ to Middieman? 5 mt The Suite at only $115, consists of full-size coi] spring constructed Bed-Daven- 7 ‘port with handsomely carved top rail and base, Frame has 4 legs in front, a= rs Welt edge, reversible cushions of brocatelle and mohair and balsam et aS hair and moss filled. Guaranteed against tow bugs. Roomy, comfortable club and wing As we are makers we will sell 1 or 2 pieces separately at an Many other Living Rooms (our factory to you) one sj - » ITUR ae iINy & AMPLE PARKING $PA¢ IN REAR OF STON ————- an ees es +. oeeeseeneon OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 oeeeee 3 Pieces Shown "12 attractive wood carvings. day. An actual $235 value for only $129.00, This Walnut Porcelain $1.00 $4 .50 DOWN ava A large full-sized Heat- er with cast-iron in- terior and full walnut porcelain outer casing —a splendid Heater, distributes an even “low of warm air. See it~ only $25.50. Simmons Bed Spring, Mattress °16::: A heavy full-sized wernt finish attractive Bed with all-steel non- sag cpring and all-cotton mattress —the outfit $16.95. This $180 Siiantibes 10-Pe. BEDROOM ¢ "9 8 Here is another outstanding bedroom $1.25 Weekly offer. Attractively designed genuine waleut suite handsomely decorated. big E. Corner 8th All pieces are generously large in size. Out- fit comprises large chifforobe, bed, dresser or vanity, coil spring, mattress, pair of bou- doir lamps, two pillows, bench, rocker or chair and throw cug, All for only $98. OPEN — prrnrery eete <=ieescaiemmsaamans ®t ore eroeeeoooorsecb eestesenereoeoreree soos eetanes sense é Parlor Furnace °235 Mohair Bed- Davenport Set Only $1.25 Weekly Here is truly an amazing offer—a Suite of rare elegance, deep, comfortable upholstering and charming style—cov- ered in a splendid quality mohair with reversible cushions in French moquette. The davenport contains a comfort- able coil spring bed. It is a full serpentine front with We urge you to see it Satur- This Fine ‘a 9-Piece Kitchen Set $9 8 A truly beeutiful and practical Out- $1.25 Weekly fit in the new fancy blended oak fin- ish. Comprised of extension break- fast table, gas range, kitchen cabinet, refrig- erator and congoleum rug—e Set of fine qual- ity and beautiful appearence, All for only $98. Be sure to see it Saturday. &% Franklin Prete CHO OOOO 0000600000404 a ®|, $1 DEPOSIT WILL ®/ HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL XMAS buying Exactly as JUustrated $1.00 DEPO armen Blue Whi $1.00 DEPOSIT WILL 10 and 14 k. Solid BIRTHSTONE 15-Jewel LADIES’ Beautifully engraved case alds; 15-jewel guaranteed ferent styles. Regular $ Ss Th four cut diamonds, and four MEN’S GOLD-FIL Gold filled, soldered link HEAVILY PLAT SALTS AND PEPP Handsome Salt and Pepper Shakers, the pair in gift box Regular Price $2.00 ; 7 7a Pe io 4 P ah cr : ? - 3 - 2 : " - . : : - . ah * _ ' " RCA Ra At a price you pay for a table $ 5 Complete Witl 100B Sr Pay Only

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7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AKIDAY, OCLOBER 18, , 1929 _-ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _~PAGE 35 — lub and wing separately at an eq PIRSETSRCERS SECC RSRRSRLE CESSES ; , ' 5: BEREESS POSER RREReE Bee - ; | $1 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL XMAS ANNIVERSARY SALE and Men’s Strap and Wrist Watches Fully Jeweled Movements—Full y Guaranteed for ONE YEAR! The most sensational offer ever made in jeweled men’s and the new en- $ 75 radium _ dials; es 7 Watches are from our regular stock and sell regularly for $15. They are fully guaranteed for one year against any mechanical defect. Never before in the history of our store have we ever shown such a values Do that Christmas gift buying now. Save! Save! St. Louis. Fully ladies’ graved cases, “ Strap Watches in OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL * JEWELER- OPTOMETRIST- SP SOCe 10th Values to $15 NEGRO SHOT IN FIGHT | | Wilh CITY DETECTIVE Prisoner Attempted to Get His Revolver, After Arrest, Officer Says. Arthur Allen, 21-year-old Negro, was shot and seriously wouhded when he attempted to wrest a re- volver from Detective James M. Kiernan, who was guarding him while awaiting the return of fellow officers in front of 2706 Franklin avenue at 11:15 o’clock last night. Kiernan was seated with the Ne- gro in the rear seat of an automo- bile, questioning him concerning a package he had been carrying when arrested for investigation a block | away. The prisoner suddenly reached for Kiernan’s revolver and in the struggle both fell from the STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL BOYS’ $3 BLACK LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS +S Meer ones - i a , = Sor No Seehs | i “o> WPI Xn eS Roca nae wy j t ‘ ~ . ; an, 0PM . See ee = ti Ra's ‘ 5 ER Oe Oe en ™ EO RR RR PRA AOPLE LLL wevveows ~ f ~ ae an 7 A. A ¥ : ae ww 3: : * a > ee sey eee aN . . a a ‘ iz . e ; ev lay ete ty . | re bo, Nees A Sere — & ® . ee NN, SF >: Sh See vee P ’ we anew mee 48 OS Wrewewwews eee DS alalata pace a tahoe ae oowees | | With Supér-Dynamic Speaker Oct. 17. — Frank | 47 years old, a miner, was) living | 'alone, by Frank Gruzinski, a neigh- | SCREEN-GRID RADIO An all-electric Radio in new 1930 cabinet and equipped with Super-Dy- namic Speaker. Deep, clear tones .. perfect amplification ... beautiful cabinet suitable for the finest homes . priced, less tubes, $79 Pay Only $5 Down $3.50 FOOTBALL Genuine leather, with heavy valve bladder. _ SPECIAL Ce « Sd MEN'S $5 ALL-WOOL LUMBERJACKS 4% Made of the same heavy all wool blue Serge, as used In the genu- ine U. &S Navy middies, all regular sizes. $4 FANCY CRICKET SWEATERS 12, 16, 20 or 410 gauge. One of the best makes. Special, 9 $19.50 Dbie.-Bri. Shotguns $13.95 $40 Repeat’g Shoiguns, new $27.45 $15 Repeating Rifle, 22-Cal. $9.95 $1.75 GUN CASE Made of Waterproof Canvas, leather bound. Special. 79°|: SHOTGUN SHELLS ‘ * ¢ g 3 r Bex of Ss. . SHOTGUN bins acnae of Smokeless powder, biaek squirrel and dove ¢ loads. Box of 25 powder. shelis 10. | PACKAGES 69° 50c Craig’s Figs in pure wine...24¢ 25c Teenie Weenie Sardines 1G¢ Tomato Soup, 3 cans for ...20c Cooking Salt, 10 pounds for $1.25 Bottle Capper, special B0c Hopped Malt, 3 cans for....95c 35¢ Pickled Onions, pint jar 20c DELMONTE | CORN MISSENSE dd da | 0c Sunset Inn Corn, No, 2 can..10c Me Stringless Beans, No, 2 can..1Oc 10c Red Beans, now 4 cans for..25c %e Del Monte Peas, 2 cans for..29c 25c¢ Del M. Asparagus Tips, can..18c 15e Comet Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs...15¢ 35c Del Monte Peaches, 2 cans..49c¢ MEN’S $18 SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS & NEWEST STYLES, THINK! __ In All Regular Sizes Your cholce of Sulit and Top- coat or Suit and Overcoat or 2 2$ Fon ‘180 vi] MEN’S $28 SUITS TOPCOATS or O’GOATS NEWEST STYLES | Basement. $5 Bed Comforts, new cottee.. $3.95 $7.50 Bed Comf'ts, new cotten$4.95 $4 LARGE DOUBLE $6 Double Plaid Blankels....$2.79 $3 Single Plaid Biankels....$1.39 $10.95 MATTRESS Large Double $ Gg . Bed Size, 45 oeunen also t h ree-quar- ter and twin bed sizes; all Ba ad new cotton, day fancy tufted, heavy rolled edge. One of the big- gest val- ues we ever offer- ed. On sale Satur- day, In base- ment. $3.50 Khaki Cot Pads, Special $1.99 Can easily be folded or opened. Whee not in wee, ag a in your clo -et eee se *-* Qs =— Ee ee Ri eee a . * ~ ie Seven Tubes! All Electric: Choice 3 Radios 2 FOR “98 |: G0e SIMONIZE | $1.75 HOUSEHOLD AUTO POLISH | AXE ony O8¢ ONLY $1.75 KEEN KUTTER HACK SAW 3p With blade, Sat. BO. Oe Cowan. Radio Fans! Here’s what you | have been waiting for! An advance : 1930 model walnut cabinet! Super- Dynamic Speaker! Seven RCA Tubes! Push-Pull amplification! Single control, illuminated dial! Your choice of five different cab- inets ! Complete! Absolutely noth- ing else to buy! And priced at Sis Pay Only $5 Down We Are Author- ized Agents for RCA VICTOR ZENITH KOLSTER SWEATER COATS oH) MEN'S $1.50 RIBBED UNION SUITS Open Every FLEECED Night Until APEA ALL SIZES $1.75 BARN PAINT Red, green, brown and lead colors, Satur- dey Per GALLON 95¢ $3 House Paint, per gallon, $1.80 MEN'S $1.50 DRESS CAPS Newest Fal! styles and patterns. ARNEYS A B S ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON

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~~ — MONE seh PAGE 36 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR . IEEE motor c se s = ev ; “ea . EPAVING we MAN SHOT TO DEATH ON STEPS | 3x rot: 2 eas axing sucn-|an"sscsied ts arse 2 eeepee ATTORNEY GEORGE VEST |22Tamoses some acre we eeteeeenl Magy ~ — = Ul se OF INDIANA STATEHOUSE | 20 ong to the State "Polles|*“Errurenant Bridges said the men er ge Be Ene Raed ve at i SH By the As-ociated Press. Headquarters in the Statehouse for/«were traveling in a car carrying her.” ; 3 qnstead of : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 18.—]| questioning regarding two sets of/| Ohio license plates. In the car, the REPRIMANDED BY WDGt Yest replied that he regretted , } Fe arstfic 0 the Free Bridg Charles Jackson, said to be from] license plates found in a car they/ officer said, was also a set of In- having done anything unethical and > : of hen thousands of vis Toledo. O.. was shot and killed on} had left at a garage near the/ diana license plates, a grip con- said the case was his first in the ar @ “WY geek, * : across the b 7 are motorns re Cy = nn ee oe — ; A ERR I dain 7 > - kK ) Ci George G. Vest, attorney and Midnight Service to ansas [ grandson of the late Whines ‘isies aber’ Guam ers eros "s on Senator, was reprimanded in open | Cantwell, associate defense counsel, ; court yesterday by Circuit Judge | was granted, after which Reeves “gone cs SN ache aa Seni ean an mn CHAIN STORE VALUES | | again to two years in the peniten- | Och: ' counsel for a youth charged with SUURIAN a statutory offense while serving | tiary. On the recommendation of = | . & | as lawyer for the girl complainant | the Circuit Attorney, this was com- The combined buying power of this large chain of stores enables us to offer the very latest in stele : in Juvenile Court, and advising the | muted to two years in Boonville and materials—unusual values and at money-saving prices... : ; - - girl not to testify. Reformatory. Ly St. Louis.......11:59 pm The reprimand followed an in-| There was no criticism of At- Prices same as for cash when you use Bentley’s 12:08 am | vestigation By Circuit Attorney | torney Cantwell, who was only in e Ly Tower Grove. 7 "42:24 : Milier which was instigated at the /| the case one day and represented T NT » -— Ly Kirkwood eseee am | Court’s order when the prosecut-/ only Reeves. J tt Ar Kansas City ..... 7:29 am ing witness, Miss Margaret Car- at bough, 14 years old, 1426 South FOUND DEAD OF GAS POISONING aw F : ° -Room-Compartment | Eighth, declined to testify when Drawing the criminal trial began last Mon- Henry Langenberg, 65 years old, Sleepers day, refusing even to tell her name / was found dead of gas poisoning Cafe-Lounge Car ) and age on the ground that she/in the kitchen of his home, 4503 Flares et er ee ee ete TT Ee eee ee Bi sti 3 2a es. bo he et : PVD aaNee oo oie ie eae ee ee dine tneion ager; ” Sgt Pa , might incriminate herself. The/ north Nineteenth °. ce b i enth street, at 2:40 p. Coach Servi Court took a temporary adjourn-/ 1, yesterday. A burner of a gas Oil Burning Locomotircs | j ment and ordered Miss: Carbougn | stove was turned on but not lighted. 1 s | detained for the night for con- Relatives told police Langenberg Si houettes | ee toa tpt oe cs a ape had been ill and out of work. A Fali Colorings B | Cunge to Ser retusal & ° © | Coroner's verdict of suicide was re- Richiy Furred Comfort had to proceed with secondary wit- | turned today. Wond , 1 Li ings - nesses, including policemen to “ : » Conv enience { whom she told her story. Despite |— Finely Tailored : the lack of first-hand testimony. Ai! Sizes hemor Na ana oe —— the defendant, Andrew Reeves, 19 We Must Sell Below | aa Oehet Veit Traihe Dail 1ence Of ihe Missourian sfast,Over- GH icears old, 1413 South Highth Senvinn | Two Special our Other Fast Trains Daily night schedule—with its midnight § | strect, her cousin, was convicted rv Station Prices | Calnen Leave Leave departure and early arrival. Com- and sentenced to two years in the)]| Our complete assortment of eens pepe : fortable, modern equipment and a | penitentiary. || standard, warranted, first-class | — —— . = smooth roadbed assure a restful The Court yesterday read Vest a fresh stock of Firestone, Fisk, | ~ 50 f—— —___} eal he kas ON RAS Sb ari grt idea peel Ce = P ad Fs - ’ re . . i $x A pret Shag: ee ae ee ee ee Se on _ undies —_— RBA rhe ie oreeeniteaege a, | i iin: Velde Ce ok ei 8 RNC WAP Ge es Ted ig ty ” a> pe ct. coe GAR era r togtlade ne e oe atte teh tees kt eth itenee ee ae ae ae 4 : we + wt 202pm 2:08pm ; section of the ethical code of the |] Goodyear, Miller, Cupples and 6:lSpm 6:24pm = yourncy- The cafe-loung car too ® | American Bar Association relating |] Century Tires go regardless of 10:10pm 10:19pm 10:40 pm 7203 am — offering midnight luncheon serv- to the interests of clients and told {] cost for quick sale. *DeLuxe Coaches—No Extra Fare. ice and a delightful place for f | nim he had brought his profession Appointed Obsercation cars on' daylight trains. relaxation—is an especially B | into disrepute. Distributors f ag eansyivenia Rubber | and Dining car service for all meals. ular feature on this fine train. | “You should have arayed your-|] Makers eof World-Famous Vacuum | fickle Cae anal Conch Seral pop : : Cup Tires | self on the side of the State,” said Smooth Roadbed—Double Track— the Court, “and insisted the man 18 Seateel eeeel erehee teeneall | 3 00 Automatic Signals. —— be prosecuted instead of erroneous- BELL TIRE & SUPPLY HI | ~, ; ; ly advising her not to. testify : =— ‘ r ~"> | tee) tee $72 >/ p> : . } oe sth: PR be SE a sett, 73 RP ; 4 Tt > ate tats ts Se. ae st a: ’ . or. > * a ’ : ¢ ty og ot haat} > $5353 Ma dphs 22s sans en ae. =. 838 a2 208: + es sos ‘at ate! $ a? a . 4 %e ee ; ; ‘ V5 age -_, wee -~ eee All for $89 a RS RIE TTT ITT TTT Ty CLOSING OUT ON ALL TIRES-BIG SAVINGS Tires prices have advanced 20% but we are going out of the tire business and are closing out our entire stock at less than old wholesale cost . .. Come early ... They can’t last long. STANDARD BRANDS FIRESTONE TIRE SPECIALS Goodrich, Firestone, Oid- TIRES Various Makes All - enamel - ’ cabine (as : | Range. | he a __field—Sirictly Firsts a. | ~—~O | 30:3} pasour 4.45 te 6.75 ‘ larke cook ; | inn? : © 29r4.40....4.95 te 6.70 g | Stx4, 3214 ae = '@ 30r4.50....5.30 te 7.45 ne | eo B 2915.50...9.20 to 1149] ane 5)! WER TUBES «fa HEATER O.15|ze% B§¢ . Ea. PARLOR FURNACES Cast fron grate $9 4:9 an STAR HEATERS "$10 Valec 30 ploce po ne pa Punts Seaten, belle to heat ~~ ve . ‘or All Cars HINSDALE ot exterior. La . effi- "220 7c furniture oe iis ts HARVE STABI | R See 507 eee ee beet — Weekly Pays for the Swing Lid | forced’ Grate 15.95 a Model in Majestic Refuse Can STEEL TOW LINES . 156 value, while a sont they inst... O9C HUB SHIELDS MONROE MANI- New you can hare a RR 2.95 FOLD HEATERS | fon oc’ acre sicen, | HEADLAMPS, for Til Care For Chevre'et dreamed of at a give- yee with away orice. Nickel-plated, pr. .4,95 ie he tu 1.95 Chrome plated, pr. 8.95 COVERS nt | TOP DRESSING ui OL PURALATORS car- | Half pint..19¢ Pini. 33¢ $1.50 mages ages a | . nw Fn, Tie fer all cars. oe Siar $1.30 val and Shelf ged : CIGAR LIGHTERS ? 8 MM Other Cars... 7.95 | Miceles: clectric. Piot..1.18 Quart. .1.75 . er es oo & | SLIP COVERS | RADIATORS for Fe all ears carried in a? 1.45 stook. MACQmh §:' FURNITURE COMBANY 7108 Franklin Ave. | pam" 21 FRANKLIN AVE. cme sete WEARING APPAREL for MEN. WOMENond CHILDRED wire 517 OLIVE oa feRbay oe nage ~ -_ :

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Mae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 192% "E52. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 37° EBRIDGE REPAVING WORK [von rece cctail of police tas ie bridge maintenance division of MAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY | !xc%'c. 3exico: corresponding sec-| Kansas City: chaplain, Mrs. R. M.| New Ashburn (Mo.) Church. |Green; Ras Pearson, Loulsianas # | | retary, igs H. B, Wricht, Inde-| Reynolds, Marshall. os y __, | Judge Ed Biggs and Probate Judce geLAYS DAIRY SHOW TRAFFIC ge placed on the bridge to han-/|charge of the work, said it was ELECT MRS [ A BERRY pendence; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Mrs. C. B. Faris of Rolla. | BCAA yt Lanes pee W. O. Gray ot Bowling Green; ths ’ e the traffic, but there often are/ merely a coincidence that the time vie ee Croudus, St. Louis; registrar, Mrs.| only woman who has served two | Church built through the efforts of Rev. W. F. Hammannr, Louisiane; g of the usual three lanes long delays: and automobiles are|chosen for the work was the same | Special to the Post-Dispatch. W. FF. Woods, Fayette: Confederate | termp as State president, was rec-| Members of several denominations! pr Jy B. Trotter, Hannibal, and ' » on the Free Bridge thia econ Rem for more than ajtime when traffic on the bridge COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 18.—Mrs. | Veteran and press, Mrs. H. E. Gen- | ommended for first vice president-| will be dedicated here Sunday, Oct. | Rev. Manifold of Frankford. hen thousands of visitors _— we o cross. [he wood | would be unusually heavy. He said/y, a. Berry of Independence, Mo.. | **"’ Higginsville; recorder of general. Her candidacy will be 2 Among the speakers will be|church will be used : woe block paving between the street{/his department planned the work | was selected State president of the | “'°S**: Mrs. John Conlin, Hanni-| supported by the Missouri Ashen i the Rev. C. H. Bundy. Canton,| community meeting place, motoring across the bridge|car rails is being torn up, to be|jand set the date in the early spring | United Daughters of the Confed- bal; historian, Miss Mary Ellis.’ tion at the national convention. 'Mo.: the Rev. Ned Hill, Bowling asa place of worshir say 0 attend the Dairy Show and replaced with concrete and as-/ before the dates for the dairy show | eracy here yesterday. Mrs. Geo. F. pousands of St. Louisans are using phalt. At present the paving be-| were set. It would have Leen im-| Longaf of Sedalia was chosen first == w pridge to cet to the horse races | tween the south rails is being re-!possible to change the date later| vice president, and Mrs. J. OC. & 3 ZZ, L. FRE ND = 314 N rth 6th St. pe yairmount Park, there is room moved. The job will take several|on, he said, because the asphalt | Stone of Kansas City, second vice 0 traffic | te only & single line of ‘weeks and cost about $10,000. | has been ordered and must be laid! president. Other officers are: | CHILDREN } gp cirection due to repavingi M. A. Steele, euperintendent of} when it arrives. | Third vice president, Mrs. Joe F.. - tC ley's A friend of mine who attended your Giant Purchase Sale yesterday was so happy with their aie Designs a) purchases I decided to come down ew Materi 7 ° ape —— | | and look over your bargains. Wide Selection Sagas ' BUY ON CREDIT at These P Two elie © “Wear Better Clothes” G : el COATS | s Up to $39.50 : , al 1H) Ht l SN i jai a Titi: Mh Ni } Hy , .: anh Hi i, aa’... iit Hy qi aaa. a Sy gaemine V9 Ife y ; S a ~~] es8,r- “ i Hit HS 2 rN anes v L HA | ee xg, ‘ Ss+eccee "tees! * 1 i Wi Hit i) iit Ni Hy . — _ bead a _ - e o ~ eo 7 af 4 : & ae 7 4 r , - * othe Son diinateate st” Sal 3 ’ Ae we arid _ —-— ; a es at yy Se 7 . q z 3 . _ *. ™ “eee _— = : a | > : “ieee it hi HAL, We oe ee Hundreds of New Styles.Have Been Added for Saturday’s Selling BUY NOW: BUY PAY LATER: 2 ON CREDIT? GENUI NED DIAMOND) §=«- ,,.\__ GENUINE DIAMOND $1.50—A | {§ Yy S3—A 8 Week HE Yy Week The magic touch of a master designer « . A diamond so alluringly magnificent as ia evidenced in this gorgeous creation. X . to entrance you!.. Large size genuine din- Brilliant, blazing, gentine diamond and 2 \ mond and 4 smaller diamonds in setting. small Diamonds in setting, elaborately \ . Exquisite 18-k. solid white gold square carved 18-karat solid white gold square . prong mounting. provg mounting. Pow | ) ' ' ‘ ( ' i AT LINERY 95 to $6.95 " _-_ > = «a * ~ 2 4 « ).4 & « ~~ s Others up to $8950 e ; ve - im: Others up to $$950 Cin mem NEw WINTER PEL Y NEW WINTER DRESSES \ 4@ [2 | DRESSES Special Tomorrow Silks and Velvets ~ *- ” * . - — { { Sian 22 8” &@ OBE SH ee W « |! Your Credit is Good at the “H « R” COATS | | St. Louis’ Oldest and Largest Credit Store Fine Fabrics Satin Linings . Mien’s Giant Values Fine Tailoring Newest Color: ane | Ni 1] SUITS « O°COAT bY Custom Tailored Smart Clothes i » q the Correct Time Over RADIO STATION WIL eee eec.ee@ane@ee ee ee 2 ee 6 4248 22S EOE eo 2 = & *& GENUINE DIAMOND S2—A | $ 3! ar Our own original creation .. « Week | es, you'll love it... you'll want it! | Z, ’ ' Sparkling genuine diamond ... The new ae krmot desigm ..«-: a . set in superb 18-k. engraved derable charm ..+.- generous & wlittering genuine diamond. Hand- ZA i YG. . mounting. plerced and hand-engraved 15-k. ¥) : - selid white gold mounting. Pw A s1—A ee “The House That Week | oe | Complete Line—Nationally Advertised Believes in You” For - BULOVA WATCHES *“He-Men” ‘an dial ndsomel y engraved, with > — * flexible liek band . — OPEN BULOVA movement. - BEES time SATURDAY ¢ wa 8:30 P. M. v Mien’s New Shirts sge° Mien’s & Young Men’ OES Men's New Hats 354 Mes’s SH 20 tg $1920 a —— P | S - F Yand CHILDREN : Ls H oe * r Cretie 606 North Broadway WASHINGTON AVENUE v atil L ° WATCHES For Men and W omen—— $8.85 to $150 _ESTABLISHED 18698 —_ 4 DIAMONDS ~ WATCHES 314 NortTH SixTH ST. Bt)))))))))))) PU a

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S(,LQuiS PUSI-DiSraAILn TE UUIUbBLR 18, IJYZv Choked to Death by False Teeth. Dy the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Oct. 18.— oroner B. Tadlock yesterday de- A. GOLUB OFFERS rHIVAY, MISS EPPES HAWES SAVES DROWNING MAN Rescues Rumanian, Being Car- S1.LUUIS Fusi-Uisrailh §, A. R, AT SARATOGA DINNER McKendree College Head and E. M. Wentworth Principa] Speakers. The annual dinner of the Mis- souri Society, Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution, was held last night at Hotel] Jefferson. The oc- casion was the 152nd anniversary of the Battle of Saratoga. ee Widow of rage W. Armour Dies. By the Associated KANSAS City. Oct. 18. — Mrs. Rebecca C. krmour, 63, widow of cided that David E. Gordon, 70 years old, died here Wednesday from strangulation after accident- ally swallowing his false teeth. Charles W. Armour, for many years vice president of the Armour interests, died last night at Re- search Hospital here. The Set that Has No AC Hum. “You Cannot Buy a Better Radio Than Majestic... at Any Price” Dr. Cameron Harmon, president of McKendree College, Leb non. lil, and Elmer M. Wentworth, past fresident-genera] >f the nationa! society, were the chief speakers at the dinner, They discussed the patriotic purposes »f the organiza- ried Out Into Sea at French Resort. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. e. 3 GREAT SPECIALS 29 HALF SOLES — Recviar 3). a 45 Best White Oak Leather, also Cc Panco $1 eee 19” PANGO RUBBER WEELS AT- vaio ai the tw ~ tore ee » ee na 7 . oe | e oe ieee cee SMERL © West ps4 : Nee oO Ode reyere Secu Shee ah Se in ok en - es New Guaranteed Stock “HAMMERLESS” 12, 16, 20 4 Double-barreled ent My fine de- carbonized stee] barrels, map A mae rib, American wainut stock, automatic safety. Canvas guncase and clean- Very specal-....... $14.50 Very special SMOKELESS SHELLS mn 12, 16 or 20 ; shots, Absolutely new’ 6 — steck. Per box Now that the leaves are falling, you'll meed a Leaf Rake to keep your prem- ises clean. We have three lots for your selection— 59C = 89C- 98c “STERLING” rge steel wheel, steel tra tne ported maple ae es : So Rex. 86.00 5 For burning leave d all rubbish. "Made a ay F ut —nony wire Specially priced ™™ 18x24... $1.1 20x28 ... $1 os 20x31 ees $1.59 GAS RANGE — A highly serv- U. 7 nt Tt | ATH if good, roomy oven. ‘Enamel- ed in white, frame in black. With hi gh back, as illus- trated. so0° 10 ee t%-ineh $3.00 Cot Pieces Slightly Higher : FOR FrLook . 59c $1.00 ty ALL. aheciesien strong handle. Special... . AEDST PREPARE FOR WINTER | ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING 3-ply -¥ — for all sizes pipe from ‘2 to 6 inches. Priced per ft. from 9c to 35c Furnace Pipe Covering Asbestos paper. 10-pound roll STO? LEAKS Use “Smooth-On"” Ses stopping leaks in boliers water pi pes, gax pipes and radiators Use ‘Smooth-On” for mending cracks ip firepots, stoves and furnaces, Use everywhere 29¢) ; ej irow ~ aes is toe be ot Shovel Special Made of pressed steel] with BUCK SAWS for cutting logs and kindling. Have a stron € pmo frame steel Coede ae Plastic Cement Asbestos compound for repairing all nds of roofs. 1-Ld, 10-Lb. 2%-Lbh BL. i5e 35¢ 55c¢ 95¢ ~ Caulking Cement A Cement for sealing crevices around door frames, window sashes, skylights. inst crach« Kemains permanently elas + Ideal with 5-Lb. 10-Lb. 25¢ 50c 95c $1.65 GUTTERING PA a jolot. F soldering Ss mpage 5 son ake 6c > th 6: no od Sc _. DOWNSPOUT 3-in., 6} Cc 4-in., 8c ort THE NEW CHROME-PLATED PLUMBING Will Not Tarnish—Require No Polishing SINK FAUCETS With porcelain s0ap dish. china index handles and swinging spout. CHROME PLATED. $5.85 per ft. per ft. re FIXTURES BaSIN cCCKS With all-china handles, CHRO PLATED. $1.45 BATH COCKS With upright all-china oo , ae ' $3.75 Steel Hatchet/ *tilson Wrenches Forged steel; with strong wood handle SOC] guaranteed. $5.69|="" a" inch Dieton, Keen Kutter Made ba =, steel ; choice of a specially priced. inch... SOC Hand $4Hand ana$.95 Ss guiity: | ,a relative by He implicated Ryan, marriage, in other Kilbride pleaded guilty nue Sept. 27. holdups. to four charges and Ryan to three. | Ten-year terms, to rwn concurrent- ly, were imposed on each of the counts. Victims of the Glen Echo Club robbery moticed one of the robbers had “True Love” tattooed on the fingers of one hand. In an effort to escape identification because *of this, Kilbride had “True Love” al- |; tered to read “Blue Dove.” pleas of 20, robbery, Other sentences on John McDain, 10 years in Boonville Reforma- tory; Eugene Lay, 22, burglary, _four years in penitentiary. Lay re- ce ntly attempted to hang himself in jail. BST. LOU!S-ST. GLAIR PAVEMENT; NEW BRIDGE AT LATTER POINT | State's Plans Made Known When | UL. S. Approves Plans for $82,- 000 Mcramec Span. | Upon announcement at Washing- ‘ton today that the War 'ment had approved plans for «1 | new bridge for State highway No 30 across the Meramec in F tanklin | 'County, four and a half miles east | of St. |the State Highway Department ig |planning to pave this route with | Clair, | Clair, it became known that concrete all the way to St. | Where it connects with U. S. high-/| | way No. 66. No. 30 starts on Gravois road at | the St. Louis limits and is paved ad far as House Springs, Jefferson | ' County, Clair has been poor. | projected improvement will provide | , St. Louis traffic with a new relief | | outlet. The new bridge will be six miles. or more upstream from the present | antiquated crossing of the mec, route is to be relocated. bridge will be built of arches. The lowest of pending bids for it is about $82,000. It t Planned to pave a new road be- tween St. Clair and the bridge next year and to complete the ment by 1932 8567 at Chicago U. | By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, Oct. 18. —Final regis- tration figures at the University of Chicago show a record breaking attendance ‘f 8567 for the fall quarter, it was announced today. Depart- | with a few miles of gravel | beyond, but the rest of the road | | to St. The | Mera. | as the western end of the! The | concrete | pave- | J j 3 ; | “ r-7TTTrTrTrTe,fTT sere we" $115.00 Bedroom Suites Wonderful Values et $142.50 Bedroom Suites Wonderfal Values at $159.50 Bedroom Suites Wonderfal Values at $227.50 Bedroom Suites Wenderful Values at | [BREAKFAST SETS | While they last, at | $19.85 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets $ 11 35 While they last, $64.75 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets 9972 While they last, at GAS RANGES $50.00 Cabinet Ranges 94 29: $64.75 "essits | ROOM-SIZE RUGS | $40.50 9x12 VELVET SEAMLESS RUGS § 19:° $44.15 9x12 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS ay Wy Pa In array of beautiful patterns $45.00 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets 9 4.6 Gas Ranges $52.00 9x12 DEEP-PILE AXMINSTER RUGS oy 4 Seamless, real foot comfort $115.00 Living-Room Suites $ Prices crumble OG cccceeseeeseseeesrtesees eeeeere $144.00 Living-Room Suites $ Prieea cramble to Tet $186.00 Living-Room Suites $ Prices cramble to $265.00 Living-Room Suites +] 2 Prices crumble C@ cesses Metal | Beds Cedar Chests 87.25, sturdily “39% ‘95 i | — aaa $178.00 Dining-Room Suites $ 92° tubing with wash- Secrifticed @t «ss eeeeeee $196.50 Dining-Room Suites +1082 Secriticed GE cee eee eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee® eeeee $224.50 Dining-Room Sultes 133° Sacrificed GO cece ee eee reer eeeeeeeeseeee eseeeee® $325.00 Dining-Room Sulktes $164" Sacrificed at eeerseceee® Sacrificed at .ceecce ————, ; | KITCHEN CABINETS |f $52.50 ‘i----.1 Kitchen Cabinets | Exceptionally rag i aed $59.25 Kitchen Cabinets Neatly decorated blended oak, sturdy construction... $67.50 Kitchen Cabinets Blended oak beautifully decorated, real labor-severs SALE OF ANTIRE FURNITURE CO. $30 Fine, Comfortable ere Never befere have St. Loulsans been offered such a fine Mattress at such a ridiculeusly low rwTvTyTrT,rTYTrerCofeTteTTT'T i ee i. i t TITIITIIT J -AND OTHER STOCKS ON SALE AT OLD LOCATION : LOR TR TALE IEE TRG 4 N oO ' R T 4 H a: 4 7 4 4 AS AEN NITE NARA O ~ SALE bscvomatatae ED aT dhebece resco A. H. FINN—OPEN EVERY NITE i] AAA aDaAbDADAADAAAAL LIS TILE IIIII III | | a

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH annie TRIDAY, -DOTORRM. .46,"-3900 II TM POST- DISPATCH | PAGE cP ‘THE RED AND WHITE SIGY a . . ac a alla Las ® te i oe x Be ted aay, 0 ahh This Store H Hee INIITED! ill Not Remain HENT Furniture | | om Ta Begins . One Week i . YTHING GOES B. " EGARDLESS ~ ‘ Fixtures, upholstering BF machines, cushion BF machine. etc. WN es — ee) ee re ar ae ~ a eee ee ee ee NR OF Rte aa net Nae en ee ~ * ae ~ Pein ee 8 ee bie . Wace enews Sanaa k D PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE EAVY LOSS! sacrficed at ee iam, os 08. wee $27.40 erms—Cash ms of 30—60—90 1 120 Days Can Be Arranged M SUITES = itt... i el re NA SR ACRE i NBs ‘ no > ee 32 mf at =~. mes “= Pk = - S ae Highest Quality of Merchandise Pay For One and Take Two of the Same Price BIASPIRIN TABLETS 5-gr. 12s DEG Here ave eighteen items, a sereein | SOETSR CORN REMOVER—LIQUID 2 5c) _ For Colds and Headaches. ?. for prices, almost every one of which should NS Safe and Painless. 2 for GEE CASTOR OIL, U.S.P., One Ounce DQ) “metre set a a ee Superior for Children 2 for Fine for Chapped Skin. 2 for - T hese represent the opportunities you C ASC ARA TABS (Hinkle) 100s 2 he will find in other wanted items in every } UE sf Spts. Tur pentine—U. S. P, 3-02. y 5 e Tonic Laxative. 2 for Ure Druggist Store for seven days. See For Pains and Congestions. 2 for FE TE REIT RI EE TL IIE TT EOI NN A ING RS : gh ah “* ‘ 5 j rye ~ new 4 " me - Oar ine . : . , x? » e “> e ¥ | at ta ateeiniciiiniaadl Pid il eae a wm Bi weg REPT PRU lb ig lpn yell RARE A Ey ARR ENO EY et NS Al, le AABN it IE RB a BO A ie FMI FH Ug eS LITTLE LAXATIVE PILLS 508 9B q/ cs esvantwhtesionon | Qgp ereen Soap Liquid—U.S.P. 3-02. 9} t/ Mild, Pleasant and Safe. 2 for For Toilet, Shampoo and Bath. 2 for the window identifies the store of per- ET 24s sonal service. It represents independent - os h Hazel—D ble Distill d 3-07z. ? COLD TABLETS 24s Bip = le Ded 3-02. 9 Bp Quinine Hydrobromate Laxative. ownership and personal supervision of For Bruises, Burns, Stiff Joints. 2 tor every medicinal preparation you pur- ININE PILLS 12s chase. This owner is your neighbor and | suger Cream of Tartar—v. S. P. 3-02. QU nin 2 for 25¢ CBRE 25¢ For Colds and Malaria associate, sharing with you the re- MD Fine in Baking and Cooking. ies sponsibilities of society, providing for ws SOD A g PEPSIN TABLETS A0s 9 5 c the safety, protection and development ee SALTS—U. S. x 16-0z. y] he Aids for Indigestion. 2 for of the Community in which you both live. Safe, Speedy Cathartic 2 for Wenwet & z ~ oe -~ Pe tas ae + tir Sebi wD en ee ee Ras ORAS AER PIG OR ak cL a ~ ie, BS wee PORE BAY RUM—IMPORTED —. 2 5 c ae a 3 Soda Bicarbonate—U.S.P. 16-0z. 7 5c or ites For Scalp and Skin. Acid Stomach Relief 2 for 1 BA Gee Our! te service you require—Telephone, free ; 5 c ASTOR O1L—AROM ATIC RED : 9 be delivery, open onanmnwe and a safe place Gy Mustard Seed Ground—UJ.S.P. 3-0z. 2 he f hil ; ; Sweet and Palatable. 2-Oz. 2 for or children to patronize Highest Obtainable Strength. 2 for nets | y construction... — aa ae Many Other Items Not Listed Here Are Included In This Sale—mAsk About Them Ure Druggist UPTOWN, DOWNTOWN AND CROSSTOWN . | ™ ih A Te Is te US Is ae MIE SS SSSEESRERERE REE a ~ sts =... .——— = A A. (eeSSSs Saeas' a Ph A aap sm a

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KIDAY, OCTOBER 18 S1.LuUIS POST-DISPATCH = \ PAGE 40 __ >i.LuUia Fuat-Uioralch WEIDAS, OCTUBES 4, cc PARKING jg Mele t. | r cornfield when Covett ap- SPRINGFIELD M0 i$ VOTING | : OUT C | UGHT | near Bere for Frank Covett, 43-/ from a cornfiel im Ouse » MU: | ae eo : : " i ed Le || Sears,Roebuck — Forest City, Ul., Farmer Shot 0) —otor 45. | fell on his face and Covett stepped | Special Election on Question of rT 7 5 | a Coa | SATU ) CMT act PES. oe) RR IE anes eR aye Me ges geo» * 4 a eRe yas — . = 24 has . e ° » % shooting of his uncle, William At- land fired. The son said Atwater Death on Return Home. According to William Atwater,; to his body and, placing the muz- moving Official for Mi 3 FOREST CITY, Ill, Oct. 18.—Aja son of the slain man, Atwater | zle against the man’s head, fired ffict : | in. Atwater also was a farmer. - jd os i ta “Se ‘ : E s | posse of 100 men are searching! was returning to his farmhouse ‘again ER ee) : Fes A: 3 TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES ~ = SA Voters of Springfield are balloting | today in a special election on the) as , SEsesseeeerers Se = ae Pot | - Sooreeeoe 2 Sotseease oteetsotses yar eae : \ SS" ai r f 7 > . 4 3 : the requisite number of voters was) . ese PA Between Page Block South | SS BS Oy , , SPACE and East f Gra :; oases > 7 Se ee filed with the City Commissioners. = as — ed Radio Bargain Ee SS es 2 | Unequal sie Vt Se: several weeks ago. } . Ss & Shy a : eat a aad aS In the event the recall is viieleil ful, a second election wil] be held, | at which another Mayor will be. chosen. The present Mayor, tn the | pam :s # i = event the recall succeeds, is not al-| i — lowed to be a candidate in the sec- | E — Wonder- gp leeweny ‘of misconduct in office | = | ——— = ful Of Interest to Saturday Shoppers ies +. oe and inefficient handling of public | : We have secured a few more of these { nk, Mo Fe |e) f |affairs have been made by those) , ip | Radio tiful 510 models. * SS SQN mi | advocating the recall. Several of | + Ge; P S ~ S H peautste Sa % 4: “a 4} |} the Mayor's appointees also have/|§- in Your lay ults mart ose | — — » *.) been under criticism and G. C.) t sg ' : mm | Pike, Chief of Police, one of them, | . Home Less | S Bibb eg. PARTS AD FETS Be ee ue 8 SOE pe Svige Sa ay re aren en i eal faces a charge in United States Dis- 7 24 Se eee ME ea fs eee he ie aot, ae mg SH Be rh a Ne fe Our Wr | trict Court here of illegal transpor- ; . m | tation of liquor. He has denied the | Sensational No Outside 30 Days 7 | charge, contending that the indict- | at Price of ..:. ee Aerial , Trial Plan . | ment is the result of a politica) | Needed ,;move to injure Mayor Gideon | : through him. | This Beautiful Has 7 tubes, including a Results of the election will not| _ : : P ibe known until tonight, as the rectifier, Utah dynamic 7 . judges and clerks of election are | e speaker, built-in aerial, | > forbidden by law from opening the | specia! range control, ballot boxes or beginning to count | 67 CE]- ] 7 beautiful hi-boy cabinet, illuminated one-dial until after the polls have closed at’ | control, all-electric and ... the new discovery We will accept your present = — | re ” io, phonograph or other = | Neutrodyne-plus” TONE Plus POWER. Trasical instrument “ce pert | $m PETITIONS TO INCORPORATE les =SE AT Never before have you seen or heard the equal J} payment. = NEW COUNTY MUNICIPALITY | Tubes suits tailored of cham- hose, reinforced with sat of this amazing radio value. | > S22 pistrict Comprising Luxemburg | ; : ‘ bray, denim, and other on. Square heel, snug fit and Other Pieces South of Cty | This new Atwater Kent masterpiece is one materials. Sizes 3 to 7— ting, Burson knit, By Authorized Dealer for A Starck Piano (J 0 Petitions for incorporation as a of the greatest Radio values ever offered! but not in all sizes. ular shades. ‘ad a . Odds and ends of play First quality silk-to-toy _ third-class city of an area of 21060 It comes equipped with powerful dynamic acres adjoining St. Louis on the} = : } ° Sm south will be circulate Tednes- | — f ce is marvelous—re- | 3 Manuafactarers of Starck Grand, Upright & Player Pianos = ie alent at a pore: pant at pe * and distinct. The cabinet is | Sweaters ee $1.00 81x99 Sheets, $1 fj. Risch’'s Grove, Lemay Ferry road | . . : | Men’s lightweight sweat- Full bleached she 1018 OLIVE ST. . “a - ogg TT 2 ten semen aa resented to of rice walnut, delightfully designed. : onan dock hele oad which are neatly Lema Chain Stores in All Principal Cities = i Fal |tenle Only $5 Cash Payment | tures, have two pockets. and soft finish. Will give the County Court of : : . ENn’S County ask that the boundaries of | Warm and comfortable. satisfactory service, Laum | ND OVERALLS the district to be known as Lemay | All sizes. der nicely. . : lit AND FASC Y City, be the St. Louis city limits Store Open Evenings Till 9 : BprRESS ‘SHIRTS |on the north; Union, Lemay Ferry | ar e] ) he west; | . 00 3 T Is $1.0 ; areas | ot = > |Jettersen, Dervache én thie \oeth | }| Shirts ..... $1. Owels .. DL.0U Baicryciess SWEATERS Os and the Mississippi River on the | | Cotton duvetyn flannel Heavy bath towels, sig nalag i rcelain Seeunbenti en: Sas. { }] All-Po The $648,500 in Liberty bonds / §& and $21.000 cash remaining in the | B Hy =i : te ; Ve elast at ‘ the pension list. unds for futur: in various colors to har onl; Durable ” “GUARANTEED” pension jided 3 | ; — — P HE monize with autumn en- waist and knee. Sizes? TUBULAR pensions, a3 provided in the las KL ' SKA passed by the last Legislature fol- : = Up” sembles. to 14 years. ‘ TE OUTFIT lowing amendment @%f the State + Better Skate at a Lower ee ** BOR tteeerse fi i ~ ie “ : ; C Oonstilution. are made UD rv en- ‘Vel te vaiepeanerst! ‘ Racer & hi — luminum “ nual city appropriation plus dues | ' ~ collected from policemen in pro- . - | a ee | me portion to their earnings. | Chief Gerk was elected chairmar : iy of the new trustees, with Elmer ~_ an ever, secretary of the Po- 3 . as secretarr. Other : , Tillis ~ - ; . } . eemadimenpantienaaeiaeen members are President Lon Hock- et uhh t Vy : — = ——_ ___. er of the Police Board, Comptrol- | & Mahogany or W al- if afl RF J = Es - “CANADIAN STREAK ler Nolte, John B. Edwards, an at- || nut Finish = } = Niekel-Plated Race? and H torney, Detective Charles Gerlach, As beautiful as any piece of and Patrolman Frank Steffen. hy furniture; sturdily constructed interior, perfect circulation ; » 3 7 tar 4 Ghd Used exciu- sively in keeping old pensioners on ; A & * TUTTI TI i radiates a steady flow of clean, BLOSSOM HOME, 5-ACRE TRACT 8 iseetr".. Wostrcea oe iene ' ‘i Exactly es illustrated at right. ON UNION AV, TOBE SOLD BO TY] rs Ago Probably Will Be . Torn Dow. The Blossom home, a 29-room | frame and stucco building in the middle of a 5-acre tract at 829 Union boulevard, opposite Soidan High School and belonging to the estate of Mrs. Ada Biossom, wil] be Offered for sale, and probably will be razed to make way (for more modern structures, It was | ia \. it / Padieing. a 2 TR bullt in 1858 by Capt. Chalmers ; A ~~ , . : “sgcal : » B. Blossom, whose son, Howard, @ , eo ef = ee ae ag CES» in ay, ae ee ey a aa Sak sO a iat is « waite TR ge . 95 Riefling’s bill would restrict use | § japdsome piece of of explosive fireworks to public/}} As small amount per week as $1.25 will pay for it. Suite com- & —— Seren ge - licensed amusement |i prises full-sized double bed, spacious chifforobe and beautiful (Parks where they may be dis- dresser and bench, chair or rocker to match. All four fine pieces charged only after obtaining a per- | piseeg Special sale price, $97 OPEN MONDAY, mit from the Board of Public Serv- | wee | WEDNESDAY ice amd in the presence of a rep- Pay $1.25 Weekly AND SATURDAY resentative of the Department of | . TILL 9 P. mM. Public Safety. A fine of $5 to $200 is provided swe beee UYU eee eee ce. stand ike ‘>. * Yalue for this TEP eV eu eeu es “Branch Store” for dealers esell- | - tt PeLTrretre ‘ a*. 2 ror § ; 7 7 3 -. ) ing explosive fireworks to persons | 3406 N. 7 WE GUARANTEE SATISF — wee 90 1-90 Fr Ne Wey | not holding permits and persons in | uWiOn BLVD. JPR 7) = mmemenaatinant ics Ve Cor EE illegal possession of fireworks are & “2s = a 4 i ° : | subject to the same penaltr. BE eg * ®

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | "PAGE ‘41 OT . : ;, © PARKING SfLo U Is Greatest Clothing Sifejn=} OPEN SAT. 9] 45 INDUSTRIES LOCATE GR as Oe Beautifully fashioned, 18k BUY "EM NOW / FREE! ACAP WITH SUITS ¢ curtail branch extensions ‘and a MQ | Sais“ ayits FAW a ZNSE gam Ue) iat, Ghat slow-up due to tariff legislation. 18k engagement ring oS Dae 4 ‘ d and al , YOUNG MEN'S bo | Smith pointed out that the clut | one eee 8 Bye SS ee . S : SILK-LINED gl ?- PANT SUITS 4 45 ‘is doing its utmost, by means of a | ring | Rte Se aw : jee: | WN three genuine 1 f- world-wide advertising campaign, | elegautiy orne a 2 sor . be S ava 4 443 perteet cut diamenés, Both TOP BOYS’ $7.50 FOUR- | 'to attract new industries to St. | — 7 ! | : _ a4 of ' 4 PIECE LONG AND SUITS 5 95 ) \ | Louis. One result of this campaign, | 7 2 fate cals t £GR ic othe tt K SS 1S ae You will be amazed at this | F & LUMBERJACKS _ s SWEATERS. GOATS & PULLOVER = — men to concentrate on trade with WATS TY) | wonder Anniversary Sale . 1x99 Sheets, $1 | eee og siLatin America, pointing. out that == ry special. Genuine diamond , ae a | ap ys For Men St. Loui ital is invested = 0 I in charming 18k. aS * | ee eee eee FEATORES FELT HATS 2-50] GLOBE SHOES cnr ass. Bos SS, Soc cartel ts ovested | ascot Stamnes GR Be ||| Bee rhich are neatly hemmed - iy PERCALE — OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES Europe. “While 259 St. Louis firms fas | | any Pe nd soft finish. Will give AGE PANTS RES oe proorethncvantivagrcioan FOR DRESS & WORK [f exported $40,000,000 worth of mer- | @ oe $40 Value Be : a $100 Value atisfactory service, Laun- n’S WORK PANTS FRENCH FELT. N chandise to Latin America last | ' : os SAND OVERALLS 45 . ~ NS year,” he said, “St. Louis imported eT nicely. t ‘ FN: WHITE AND FANCY 75¢ — 3: \ - between $25,000,000 and $30,000,- en ree EE eee teen ee ee em meme mee me we i \ a: ‘tame rT | _ ' | 000 worth of coffee alone.” y | DRESS SHIRTS All Shapes and Colors ————s >. . ' In an address on “‘The Electrical f Towels . ; $1.00 FREE PARKING ee : | Industry in St. Louis,” P. B. Postle- ; ; thwaite, president of the Wagner eavy bath towels, size Bis WEAN KNICKERS meee? ; BOYS Electric Corporation said that St. R : ha f2x44 inches, n eatly ————ae 1.45 te 3.45 Louis, a pioneer in the use of elec- * anh nt . ye ; Theos matched Gamenés hemmed. In border effects Mn LONG PARTS .......---- 8Sc trical current, has retained its lead ie Se re great beianer | d pastel shades. Very |ggbovs $10 LEATHERETTE | Men’s All-Leather H’vy Duty @ in the industry. i Ne ee ae nak Ss uke 4 > ,Y tk “One of the first power stations : ’ ighly absorbent. 4 : 66 A T S 6: 15 | POLICE SHOES 9.45 'in America was established here in $ a : air ae = Sensational Bargain i in e » afd All Sizes. Special.... | 1883,” he stated, “and five years omen’s Wrist Watches em WRIS ee ae 6 ~ = FRANKLIN later St. Louis began operation of nr T one of the first electric street car agg Fagg A vag hy - ye r Os Surprising specials! ap lines in existence. Today, St. Louis | bs eee models, it nay ‘ “ he liabl ti ek in E 70 electrical products are known Iinter- i : \g§ 0 Peeee = , — ~ ener i ‘Hed Phone Your Orders—CE ntral 35 nationally, but there still is oppor- ttt che i handsome white gold fille \ \\ NN NN \ AWTS \ tunity for development.” 7 _ | = ane - MI wim cases. | other speakers were C. E. Hill “*4 1 | Diamond Set Wrist Watches foctation, ‘who thanted St. Loul «AIRS | Serre sri: $3990) | | alin tec eee emeamaiial Base: ) _~ —— eae ae emerald 810-812-314 WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS | held, and Ben G. Brinkman, presi- | dent of the National Exhibition Co., Authorized Distributors Exclusive Distributors for Gothic Jar-Proof Watches | builders of The Arena, who de- Remember to be “Jarproof” it must be a Gothic Watch. Sold only at Gradwohl’s WEEKLY AD. NO. 1362 SA LE CLOSES TUESDAY EVENING clared the Dairy Show has “ful- for Bulova ‘Watenes ve LN : ar onliv. Durable elastic at | us ‘ : Sabteraze st 22206420 . ; 7 ’ N WORTH ALWAYS King to Miss Ceremony. - waist and knee. Sizes 7 [FR GUARANTEED nee ene al teense tein 46a oni ae REVERE—Attractively engraved, dust- are ee SHOTGUNS eRONBON oot 8 SAY Se x ae o 14 years, OUTFIT : FOR WINDOWS ‘time since the erection of the Bulova movement Gradwohl carries a complete line of all American-made Watches. 2 A Better Skate at a Lower Price | THE BEST BUY IN THE COUNTRY DOOR BOLTOM +# AND DOORS | Cenotaph commemorating Britain's All sold on our Easy Deferred Payment Plan at positively Cash “a | . | ¢ Racer & Hockey |. 7 war dead in Whitehall, King George a mS Store prices. No red tape or r embarrassing questi questions. — tchen Chairs ‘: Aluminum _ finish. € | will be absent from the Armistice 3 Particularly Useful Cial ... $4 8 With double-seamed edee, easy to apply | day services on Nov. 11 of this , The only tools required’ are a hammerf™| year. It is announced that the : | g _ - — ss é GRA \ 19) ele | and acissors. | Prince of Wales will represent the : itl W é) OH L | SPECIAL PRICES: King and lay a wreath on the Cen- IC Beautiful 26-plece set of silverpiate >»! L, a) Per 100-Ft. Roll, BERNICE—Seautifully engraved dust- ; proof case, 15-iewel FREE with every purchase of $25 or 1°. 186. Pay “io cause. $14, 50 Nails, 1% -inch otaph. Bulora movement $24 75 over, TWENTY-SIX beautifal pieces. test EW E LRY COM PA ba VY ~s Cut Pieces Shghtly Higher prices METAL-CLAD FFLT DOOR BOTTO or single barrel, 12. 16. ill fit any door to inches “CANADIAN ST ’ 20.410" Banmmntyg Test hardened steel. babe 9 Complete with screws. "69c kel-Piated REAK’ nickel-plated frame. 5 50 METAL WEATHER STRIP (DOOR OUT- BF Racer and Hockey full choke ° FITS)—Contain enough metal weather#j | s When You Buy from Schroeter’s a - *. \e NS Rg Re mI IPE FAN INE, AIA TAB es BEG. ete, Soe eee ie oe —— strip to equip a 3x7-ft. door. REPEATING SHOTGUNS sides and top is 1%-inch-wide bronze, and the bottom is metal-clad felt door CASH 7 “CCM” RACERS 13, 16. 20 gauge st =: bottom. No skill is needed to apply. = SKATE FOR THE CHAMPION tracrdinary tow rice ” Price, with nails, screws and directions copper 13 finiot. HUNTING COATS ees le ecca, .69 . Made of heavy army duck. $3 98 ALUMINUM | vers : Z . | “ay AMO, @a| WATERLESS COOKER 9 hme ole | -. ) fj \ aS , | FP } : | , - 3 t SS ote. / fy /f . a~ a : : Self-Basting | 5 ie St o“% Pi as a = : . — Lae St ron g | y : constructed Sinn : | oe rn oi : « Covers | The NE Ny and > —— | 3 ‘AT OUR BICYCLES the Window, and has inside $2. 19 | | design, easy to keep clean. Built to re- ] a d ' a °6-incb. 4. 95 shelf. Will fit any size window ) ble a of ferut On sale Sat- You will not be without one if iT ‘NEW BIRD 3 é Smal!) siz: = ~ NEW BIRD BATH Other Clocks at $2.38 to 841.89 once used. mail Biz if over the | ol id metb- fispl f Bikes is not to Priced a Ou Greased ‘ncolor echeme and cou-| WINDOW REFRIGERATOR . , ® “kr aa Structon t be swung to one side when 019 her priced . | NDRYX” BIRD CAGES | COME IN, BOYS. AND TAKE A LOOK | It can bes Industrial tim . | allows you | Bree ENG | Protects the wall | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 aper and paint | This new Gas Range is really an ex- t weeks to | AF COLORS + TUBULAR FRAME| ‘TO! pmoke that ' ceptional value for it ts full-enamel ae , oS ih eal - $11.90 Gar enaletar. | g ‘finished. Very dependable, efficient sa nominal 4 = —i Complete value. $8. 98 made ie F styles : RANKLI N and a good baker. Choice of various / —=_—— : tor wall and floor : You < : ; 5 °n Adjustable from popular color combinations. = Service,’ , brane with stand i taal = Bye — $9.98 10 to 19 inches. F : C simply can’t gv wrong on this re- o, | SPecia, ) stand . iin ain ae ry Special f Special for urniture ompany | markable value. IPERS Pee. compicte. .* $4.98 Waive. 910.981 vais... DOC floors... $1.0 .00 | 1030-32 Franklin Avenue Convenient Terms , FURNITURE DETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. te es ws ee SS os os sees = 1030-32 FRANKLIN a — No

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a when the To be selected ' . m.. Harvard vs. Army. ‘ Spring, Beautiful Spring wit (1200ke}—5. WIL ensemole: 6:45. / DRES - 2 fer Soprano and contralto. . oe, a 4 9 : : J1, Bailey’ h ¢ = 7 Pryor, will play as usual, March of the Mannikins 10:30. tudio program orer,® ore penree 4 BA NEWEST FA so See ee ee acute a els aoe Orchestra, of ‘California - wh : , ss ot. | ( )] ( J ; ™ eX cw 350ke ) Woodland, Mo. R , % f Washington, the .” “Give the Poor Girl > ‘ *a % ° KWK (1350kc)—5, To be announce: , . ep ‘ton er Oo | ON HE AIR | colo Pete G Excerpts from Kalman’'s “Count 5:30 Tuberculosis society: 6:45. Paul-| the student senate are G , wee who yesterday gs KWEK: Orchestra. 8:30. Phileo period: 9. Armetronc a. qd Man _ Sunshine. High Vacuum. In thisTube {nai title Waite octet and an orchestra are to give | Daylight weekday broadcast- |]| to Close at 8:30 over KSD. The Schrader- | indian Love Call, Abe Lyman’s orchestra is to play| Aima Rotter: 8. Variety serenaders: 9. ; , from ‘‘R Marie” , ‘ . . “ ‘ ’ : tra; :U, usicians ¥ of good radio reception is By the Way : Broadcasting Station |]| wartime France. Fiddle ang 1 re| 9:30: Union orchestra. “domorrovw daytime on TONIG . » OPEN UNTIL | Aig Bennett, soprano. .WK— m., & ; P : | KSD | Gus, Loule and the Widow Bid-| Pxscerpts trom “Countess Maritza”. Kalman anya feerue ony Miserere, from | 5,00, Paruasous trio: ©. Mgnhaners: JO. V1 a 8:00 P. M. ‘ | Nav Gvpsie *e Gy ee B 5 os ; , » Aces: ‘30, Mornin ‘' they achieve it in the hi hest Liza, from “Show Girl K | dle have to g0 ee hy the Se ee Dance (ry Deles Fama yal Polka from Sylvia e* .. Délibes dies: 10:45. Dorothy Davison: 11. | Saturday. 9 a STYLIS 2 3 : » ¢ . : ~ wi iSS Morning melodies: 12 m., Farm an “ : . 3 Carollers, a male 550 Ke. |thousand dollar check the garage | The One I'm Looking Fo Ses é bee, i? Ff By possible Reaeelen The Campus | | partners won in the automobile |i" Liebe Dich Granitat: ag Home program: 12:45. Gordon trio; 1 | > : : | ‘ace S y “air. | To a Water Lily, ‘Woodland ; a series of programs of college |!| jag at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m, |}/Tace at the Schradertown Fair. | tot ose ye rom Woom*MacDowell| amos ‘n’ Andy are scheduled| Spofleder program: 6 ,WIL, ensemble: ‘songs, beginning tonight at 6 40 and 3:40 Market ||| -ne court proceedings, more laugh- Orchestra. eee ; 6:55. Baseball scores; 7, Variety sere- ‘ Panty se in:on. eoneghsh nee ilo aghlte able than legal, will be broadcast |. ‘Tis the Day | over KWK at 10 o'clock. naders: ¢:15, Atwater Kent program: 5 j {aN o'clock over KWK. quotations and news bulletins 30, ‘The Baritone Balladier: 7:45. | : : ‘ al The octet consists of Henry of interest to the Middle-West. Studio gram: 9:30. DeMolay Tyler, and Steele Jamison, tenors; Service, U. S. Department of , 0 ital: 10° y “ ae | Gal Agriculture and Pp The Philco period will begin at from “The Almanac’ s LOC AT ST A TIONS Studio program: 19 135 Public Health - ’ vy SILK DR eee ree =o changes. 8:30 over KWK. Ensemble. T11s Talk: 12, Safety bulletins: 12:45, Ln “7 Sizes Up and Leon Salathiel, bassos. Songs || , KFUO (550kce)—7:15 a. m., Meditation: Department of Commerce releases: of Harvard, Army, University of || Friday October 18 Erva Giles, soprano, and Judson A Bremer Tully broadcast ad Rev. Schulze. Organ. 9:25 a. m.. D. .. Music lesson: 1:30. Qsean fe- $ se ee aN ga ’ [ (4 | KMOX will begin at 9 o'clock. chapel service; organ; 12:15 p m.. Stu-| cital, _ value Pennsylvania and University of) 7 House, tenor, are to be featured ae aad ad dio program: address. Rev. Korris: or | as , : , 2 . tat: uestion period; music. . 2) ipa sung tonight. d Or Orchestra. program at 9 o’clock over KSD. the orchestra and pianist; George | . vox (1090kce)—6. Rddy Baie. tenor:| 32ectal to the Post-Dispatch. . 4 ’ Special , Arena; 7. Ozark program; 7°30, Wah NS or, and a male trio will be featured ; Dp ( elected recently by the senior class | Aw Odd Sizes. i + er- illy program: 9:30, Jesse Crawford: f Culver-Stockton College are: a : 7 RR ke, te , and Frank | 8:30 P.M.—Schradertown Brass Erva Giles. ; ; 10. Willie and Lillie; 10:10, Sports re-|° ‘ - ) Leo O Rourke, tenor, and . nip Band Selection from “Madame Sherry’’. Hoschna concert, The program will bring: sume: 10:30. Mounds Country Club or} President, Adrien Fullerton, Shel- the National B a oe Banta, pianist, are to be featured : Chanson Triste Tschaikowskr | Badinage . Herbert | chestra: 11. Steele's orchestra. Tomor-|»ing wo.: vice president, Miss Car roadcasting _— =F with the Cavalier’s quartet in the 9:00-9:30 P.M.—“Stars of Tho Cts. Ratraie arratden Seana wes oo 700 ye >. Shes - ‘and Ernie Hare, celebrate their | ; needed, use Shell Handy Oil. q¢ Never #/ectric ei s NF és 99 > ° : first radio anniversary during 2 | gums or becomes rancid: unaffected by . ’ pa | a O CHAMPION soa ‘sing “All, Kuta Don't | AL . heat or cold. @ Keep a can at home, one ENSATIO - F : he he eon penta alley tients: why aimee apa a. © “~ at the office, one in your garage. RP c CTONEELECTRICE mR Shell Lighter Fluid me : : SATURDAY SPECIALS a , flames every time the flint sparks e Balance in .s . $2.75 List 45-Volt i NYY $3 —- No smoke or soot, no gummy residue to clog your | Convenient ql | 5 BATTERIES 9.) : RA : 3 : lighter... it flames every time the flint sparks! | | a @ No matter what the make or type of your D % eee) Tent | : 4 lighter, it will work better with Shell Lighter ayments “Sj | & | ae ate Fluid! , $3.75 size; 45-yv. - *' ha "QPEL 6] 3759 A ed Ee) Ot, ae a BBRCA UX 201A gam fees : Le | Or . : ” oem | CX 301A Tubes 95¢ ;* ; : “lf f Uist MODLI Jey, Heenew Your Set. | | a. : 16/7 » 2 9] a“ 9 ————————————— Ie you want to know how young | : S.A ewee aE | your radio sect is, slip in aset of Cham- | | | | > pions... Then, quick as you turn the : 3 , - dial you hear new... brilliant repro- ' . PENNSYL duction. Champion tubes are famous . | = se : MC for their naturalness of tone, famous | > E a MAJOR ‘ for long-lasting performance... Pat- , | | | : | ronize the Champion dealer. He is a 100 reliable dealer —and he sells reliable, i ' | a guaranteed Champions. | 3-oz. Cans : : = y Sell anything of valuc by adver- : Shell Spot Remover , Removes , 7 ) | | tising in the Post-Dispatch Classi- arent mee am helps you keep looking your best : 7 se Breen RADIO TUBES ‘Terms as Low as 50c Weekly | 3 & ’ RQ4D0IG Sanvees, Basie | ! Removes spots as if by magic... leaves ae: “ring,” has no odor, dries Micha nog Ciliaiaetdiat i | é EIGHT-TUBE & : | @ Cannot harm the most delicate fabric. SHELL PETROLEUM ie! | & Uineluding | @ Keep Shell Spot Remover at the office, at (= ey = : : | home and in your car. Try it! ficld For Sale columns. Sicha 6" ad a sation wont anata ps “7 Siok oan perenne 6oz. Cans Shell “Kleanzit” Dry Cleaner permits expert dry cleaning at home “Kleanzit” will not shrink woolens nor yuy P ce ge ae s tsa ret > Cause fading; does not harm rayon nor = pot" | sane be ie ER Boe remove the sheen from Celanese: cannot i ° | wgkn ih co aoe ot eee ee cleaning dresses, slippers, drapes, etc. In t's in the printed TRIAD insured certifi- : | ne oe me a es gallon cans—try it! cate wu comes with every TRIAD Tube. | a 1 § § FR eee a Perfected performance guaranteed for six Guarant eed 7 months—or proper adjustment made. Here Sse ia bia 8s: big RR ge me ca pe es eS oe pares: is the new way to buy tubes — TRIAD that a set.of Perryman Tubes Say RS ees aS The "Li plot *, 3 ys | : Sa Sa y u y ed at ee t Hs, cana ee % turday only protected purchasing! will give you radio satisfac- rn: aa oe : ‘ Balkite Chare babe Pel ee eae abe . TRIAD MFG, tion. They give you clearer . oj RE ht a ee a Bali Aerials .. Fastern Standard Time— CO., Inc. . Se , ; By Py? aon nod associated =, Pawiuckei, | tone and longer life. | | # nS DRUG, HARDWARE, 5 tations - f ; | Sn, FED. dh Sah Bate her ae Ft ee cE =~ — | L Distributors “3, ae ‘ ahd we eA fo 4 GROCERY, P RCA RAD : ANCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. | ae shi » PSF Pa: é — | | 101g Market Stree RN 2 DEPARTMENT, | ie ) St. Louis, Mo. See RAR ES J js | ” SALE PN SERED | WALTER-ASHE RADIO CORP SS e+ and CIGAR STORES § Type 2018 * 1100 Pine St. - 7 SATURDAY AA DS OT URE Ss | St. Louis, Mo. | os iene % Autho ———= IDE AAAAAA ASAD Pa lel ess oe ae ote >. a

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Ae 2 . oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,~ 1999 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 43 ry. Lyman Schork, Menticen, Fatally Cut by Man He Gave Ride. | attacked him with a razor —_ and | 8:30, Orchestra: 9 Chimes; 10, Amos | gS , : ! ' and treasurer, Kar} 3. Ste | PEORIA, Ill., Oct. 18. — John | slashed his throat: ‘The tramp, || 1 _and Andy: 10:20. Dance music. ROW OVER POWER RIGHTS | Dupuis, president of the Flathead Power Co. is a-subsidiary of the| Greenfield, after the little oe bodiand, Mo. Representatjy 2 Wasser of SYashington, the truck | Frank Smith, alias Frank Spencer. | CHAIN PROGRAM | a, 7 roams) 8:20. Crpcieg Sintra, I unal Council, which said that Montana Power Co., which, in turn, / village the automobile pormgyec ge er student senate are Gerala es OM aciver who yesterday gave aiis being held at the Tazewell | TONIGHT ‘| Rook: gaa ty Cireus series: 8, Triad ON INDIAN RESERVATION the Commission's notice for a hear- is a gubsidiary of the Electricier and Mrs. Ford knew in thetr our ing Bnet iebaay | 30, Doctor Witco: 7:45. inet ct. 28 “see : S Yor | ) original Greenficie ws greet TiL.; Miss Len “samp” a ride. died today from|county jail in Pekin and will face? Terry te program; &-00. Senator Frazier Asks Whether De-|,,.° ¢., Oct. 28 “seems to foreclose | Bond & Share Corporation. youth. The original Greenfield on, Palmyra, Mo. and Iv. injuries received when the nnn eerie charges. | | ‘ F s: 8-30), ' ;us’™ from inves ati lica- 7 aj .!| wipe ut by the expansion of the us Interwo en entertainers | cision on Flathead Site Already ivestigating an applica-| In his letter. Frazier said ap | wiped out by Pp . i | NIGHT nl, lati | Toutic — Spe Glenn: 9. Maes | tio by the _ tate Saw. | nc ‘ ‘i 6 olitan area. | National Broadcasting Co. Red | Radioette: 9:30. Armour program: 10. | Has Been Made. tion by the Rocky Mountain Pow-| parently a decision had been ren-| Detroit metrop ws _ . dni Gili: Guth ieiann..| wee Gas Ang: 1015, You, a | By the Associated Press. jer Co. for the power site, Frazier | dered in favor of the Electric Bond | Ford was quoted as saying that Jee Gk wie ' Ford and Glenn: 11. Burns’ orchestra:| WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—A con- |'"auired whether Bonner had “ten-' & Share Corporation and its sub-| i+ ,actical the new village made VEAP. arg re | s 1° | : OP UNTIL 6:30—BROADW AY LIGHTS — WEAF. | 11:30. Sweet and Low Down: 1%, Studto | troversy over disposal of contro!) |'#t'vely denied the application Of sidiary without both parties hav- | ¢ historical buildings gathered POS a¥s Ang sreng ' +3 > 2 Tv ; mo « Boe oo . - Ss ai i 00 mM O12 N GRAN D HOLD 4 | 6:45—THE WORLD IN _MUSIC—WEAF. WRBM (770kc)—7, Art Kahn and Frank Of the Flathead River power site,|O"¢ Of the applicants and granted ing been given a chance to be/° een be incor 8:00 P. M. | 2 HOLDS ANY peep, yy SERVICE OE. Fe ae te estra: 7:45.) owned by Indians of the Flathead |t"© application of the other “before | heard. from many places, will be eo . mM. : GARMENT >. tg waite B15 Tesrac Garden orchestra: &:30. reservation in Montana. developed * hearing could be held.’”’ Pee Oe ee OFF AP | porated with ee et th rn : ALON SINGER! .$ "EAF Porular Musica! program: 8:45, Weems i~petardauyv wi — = : "" any e a: ef) lle e a STYLISH NEW SILK Stout Women WGN, W “WwW WW. | orchestra: 11. Dance orchestr: yesterday with the making public Frazier added that “this is most NAME OF FORD'S VILLAGE any event -_ er iy T th the a DRESSES Newest Fall Style he Fee ee wer woe WOW ‘by Chairman Frazier of.the Senate unusual proceeding and contrary to | live village, everybody busy It a oy WDAF ' : 7 Acquitted of Assault Charge. Indian Affairs Committee of a let-|my. understanding of the purposes | inn, store and shops, as they we! i 9 :00——"sT - > ‘ad KSD es . a i - = + I Dp to Close Qut amp e oat “— | 9:30-—MISTERY HOUSE WEAF, WGY Delbert McKibbons of East St. ter to F. E. Bonner, executive sec-!of this hearing.” 6 HAS. W ‘| Louis, was equitted of a charge retary of the Federal Power Com-} The ppli e site for 3.00 .¢ ee KYW. WHAS. WMC. (Louis, wes eau j 2 e er Com-| 1e Other applicant for the site ? | : OW, KOA, Woc,. WWJ. . pa. CENTRAL ORCHESTRA —/ Belleville Circuit Court yesterday.| Quoting a telegram from Caville'lis engineer. The Rocky Mountain! outside of Detroit is to be named! whatever doctrinal persuasion. ' — . . a Saturda;. 9 | DETROIT, Oct, 18.—The ems any old-time village. The town which Henry Ford has. created | hall will be the seat of government. \, 1 RD value “ aaa ‘ ¢. = A ae } 5 i 2 eS 43 a ‘ gus i ‘ y SILK DRESSES|ICOATS =: © | National Broadcasting Co. Blue Half 5:45—PAULINE HAGGARD—KWK, WJZ. | 6:00—CAMPUS. CAROLLER: “4 f * Sizes Up to 50 . WJ Ae SS.00 $4 45 53.95 to $19.95 40 Us CAROLLERS — WJZ, | x - . » HES Ud & i s KWK. KDKA. WLW | AVA ER >! Ry 6:30—DIXIE ‘us — * KDKA, | , anal ’ | a>. 2 a eee - | KYW. WSM. v IAS. : wees | . BEM Special Girls’ dg | 7 2O—ERMSONALITINN AT 711 WI2. as @ L. DD M A N B q * mm KSD it: Sean Pre ee ee 1 . | N E > Mater Odd Sizes. $3.95 to $5.95 | 8:30—PHILCO HOUR: WK, WIZ. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NI SB. WSM, WREN. | 18 other stations : | KDKA. KYW, W M. EN. ie associated with | 9:00—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS—K WE. National Broadcasting | WJZ. Company 9:30—ARMOUR PROGRAM — KWK. NEWEST FALL STYLE A Great Variety of Fine V / CN | 10:00—AMOS "'N’ ANDY—KWK, WMAQ, SPECIAL! be PZ | 10:15—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ, KDKA. q OVERCOATS oe N $3.9 : Columbia Debichtinine System | TOPCOATS Ss ITS siietiiieesieticia 6:00—HFENRY AND GEORGE—W AEC. Factery Returns« MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’ . AM BC. Wowo, ROIL. wcecco ADVANCED STYLES | ALLIGATOR SLICK- S| $20 ease Vos — $7 50 to ER RAINCOATS... “$1 95 ee VAHL ee OGRAM — kK : 917.50 ; ree, 1 HOUR—KMOX. PANTS | Ms ne wowo, KMBC, KOTIL, | 9:00—BREMER - TULLY PROGRAM— MEN’S NEW | MEN'S BLUE SERGE PANTS | 9:00ivS) “Chan oun — kxox., WILD ROSE pe SUITS $2.95 and $3.95 |10:00—DIAMOND ENTERTAINERS — | + ! ee) : +6 95 Extra Panis | MENS SINGLE COATS fy .°°°—3y4N'S ORCHESTRA — wane. DINNER S E T : SOE a rte Sizes /11:00—MIDNIGHT REVERIFS—WABC. | . ; oe ; Pe + - r | eJ¥U $2.45 [20 $1.95 to $4.955 aia a | with your purchase of $10 or over, cash or credit, wi ne APH $45 9x12-Ft. NEW TAILOR-MADE, ALL-WOOL 19 BOD see, eters se PHONOGCKR: VELVET e | chestra; 6.10. Ad Town duo: 6:30, FS oe Egy POE Se Ee en Aa OE SS Ai BE Ba ty nn eo teed i NOT OVERCOATS Prairie escctnee . - ‘10. : The handles 8 | ee ’ ives fers Sa = ae ke Cae ea , So A ae eke ¥ i a, eS "Bilis a te Rs fo. tk G SE “ 4 CLUB CALLED TOPCOATS | OS gg pine 8 ‘30. WLS j PTs ° Sop, ae AD awe Ct RP BO "ails, SBE Bee the ey asp Sg. Saeate Wh es, ORLA Be ag oe S ge ~ 4 RUGS 45. Dan Russo's orch jes- | ined T3T" : S 7 FOR — Re Fg, — + L. ls: Ee PP ee | ys With our new Club Plan you are — i . ‘ 4 ‘ . ohn ee | ee . . be Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones. te so oe eg man RK AA. a enabled to buy a $45 to $60 Phono- Exceptionally fine quality, of WENER (STO0kc)—S The Air Ju : niors: | page 1k BRE csp raph in beautiful : . 7:15, The Farmer's Farmer 11:30. Bea BEE A ‘ . t charming designs, and beauti- secpslehore’s 1@ Minutes 13:40, Mike > Biee ee x cabinet a an erman: .50, Studio Gossip: 12. | kemm iis | Hie Oe Air vaudeviile. mn fit ‘ ee Co enly ful colors. a” oda WMAQ (670ke)—6. Prat and Sherman: fea |i .§ Hie ie One dozen selections of the newest end Priced .. Studio program; 6:30. Orchestra: Music: [aia | / r best music ere given with each Phone- c WABC programs: Orchestra: 8 Talk: [ame | ' , 2$3 is graph with no extra cost. Pay SI Down Pay $1 Down | ° -* . : | . st. . ; ° aay “2 “ i » é-% ; - A ’ . . ro . er ‘ > * -¢ _— ; 7 - hy F i b 7~ © ft - ~ 2%, A ta. at: a" ta a- - i é , P. cy A ie . i 2 | ~ ’ =. | ; ; ‘J Pm ’ vr “ ite / he a - £z Gi, Lee r » . - . _ ’ fae a = sie s, | 7 cu? . io ; - 3 ¢ J . —_— = — ew” s ~ x » af ; 7 ‘ e3 eee i ; . ~ o- . ‘ j ay * ‘ | : . .i- . , é “ ‘ : ". a : | a ' ba 3 . _. &. + >> 3 “i : : " : e a | . > Lod ‘ 4 + bing ; N . * . ~ : - oy : oe «i Haas : ms | 7 ” ’ \ ~ ts ee Lo 3 et ‘ ? he s ad ita, odie ee = “o > _ y c v ie? : Sa =e pant Yeh Be cae tj | de nd al a _ s Mw ae ee RNR A a Rtn eae — nastnam * * , a “. ona row — ow eh AOs gee em esa _ = 2 EP 8 ee i OE 8 aE wee . er Ne wore ne octnghguh- lat ea iartin othe aro gntniia de ateetinall aaenainedl atthe’ tenn notin asl hina ote eae ttle tpeiptntaes cgay g mer Jb elaRieatnnbtite caematine dry-seee macpeinie th pahije. theaters talib. mos a : a i (nS Ee RNC em tit 5 RINE IE ENE 5 A A, A EER A ROT 8 RB RIESE SAREE SE thie NE Oy REE, TD OETA SAT ONE LSE: ORNL OG ETO ERE NE TRE REE LIT EEN ERLE ECL DELLE LLANE ELDE SE LEE DNAS AGNES IE LENCE LNAI SEI SEO TE NR 8 LE AL A OL IIE EAR AER minnie elappinag note Fi SRSeee fn 3 »2 RY at ep sa “rr nen erie tale > nici ta oti iain beans ea BE oh: Vs iar saeinindn mie a akint vendhietalilitinrandiyncaie inn: mark nan eetiaiaaiaalamtane ~~ ee ee er ee | snohearyper » Mm caoye ee ee ee ee ae Se a ae eee eee . 4 : * — es the ght meaty = harmed abe averoreey a sate. Spies. - 7 . : NR 2 r ato ie ie + ae meiscnaitee a $ * Pan Ws ME GN » ae AE y . ’ , ' ‘ - ase . a aaeaaintaata adenine Nema oe ~ oo Rieter RES See i, es oo me 7 eel vette Sn ae Oe: Pee: “a uv aie sabingl a : o~ on ‘ — oa) Gunite oe tt om a . ber nested hehe DOWNTOWN STORE, 1129 LOCUST STREET, Phone CEntral 5020 3028N.Grand 4246 Manchester 815 N. Sixth 2001 Locust 7192 Manchester —COlfax 8195 —GRand 9144 —GArfield 6507 —GArfield 4241 —Hiland 9790 3224 Meramec 2300 8. Grand 5052 Gravois 4969 Delmar 2731 Cherokee —Riverside .9407 —PRospect 8721 —RIiverside 3080 —FOrest 5832 _—PRospect 9659 3925 W. Florissan 13 STORES ALL OVER ST. LOUIS 5941 Easton oe OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAY TILL 1P.m.| —*Versreen 8500 + y ers ay Sai A ta ba % f oe, 7 moe Te Cn a Se at Se | ee ee = ick t Y ae ete ss » eg RE Ee tt ~ e LOS Bye it a x z ay i. \S »e4 . en a em Bought Before Tire Prices Went Up a, Regardless of Recent Advance, We Still Sell at fs Lowest Tire Prices in St. Louis ~~ \- \ Ge Sie GUARANTEED 20,000 ies 664 6 4644644646 4 4 44464444 6464446466 _~_ eR eR RRR ARBAB AAA AABDAAAAAAAAAAAA ASA +4 > a THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH *20 Deduct this amount from price of any Living-Room, Dining- Room or Bedroom Suite purchased. —— PRPS OOSO0009990000000000008 Leading Manufacturers have announced a rise in tire prices. ie me BUY NOW WHILE ||| lable Lamp (with shade), End Table, Magazine 12-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT 29x4.50 ... 6.45 29X5.25 --- 9-75 Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Vanity Bench, Chifforobe, me on Certificate, costs you 9x4. eee fe xo. ee = : ae po ae) Lyn 32x6.00 . - 12.75 Mou xee/ | Pay Only $5 Monthly Velvet Rug. Now ’ | priced cig Less $25 = = —— Discount Certificate, MOTOR Y SPORTSMEN # SPECIAL! costs you 100% Pure | “enoTeUuNs HEATERS Mada by United States Ruirver Cr 12-PC. LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT Whil sate Seite ere eam aaa ae Sei aihee oh |Davenport-Bed, Fireside Chair and Bunny Chair are eT ee ahinanee ono It means a REAL 8 AVING For You: ore the HT! “kK roehler Assured Quality Furniture.” Occasional Table, | hats St 30x314 ... 4.95 31x5.00...9.20 ¢ YOU CAN AT THESE ee - . — Reers: were specteny gupeneeed. At the end of the day retire to an attractively 29x4.40...5.59 285.25... 9-25 LOW PRICES =f) junicr Lamp. Now priced on furnished boudoir. This beautiful Outfit includes : r j 54 b 30X4.50 «+. a ome —— tk a « $174. Less $25 Discount Spring, Mattress, pair of Pillows, Priscilla Sew- ce ilk vs ing Cabinet, two Boudoir Lamps and Room-Size a 30x5.00 ... 8.65 33X6.00 . . 12.95 PENNSYLVANIA ose? | ; Get High-Grade Pay Onl 5 Monthli OIL | "Sie VALUES - ELECTRIC : y Only $ y 85 | eee | $4 : ie ie 5 Heaters ‘ Last . - Browning-Remington Pe : i ba Ee: TT All Kinds ... All Sizes - Q =: RREL ) Telephone 7 \it) a — to ' ¢) i R4D070 DET | SINGLE BA ge | Revolving | \ ee 4 ae “~ Ossie) nt Aare ee « Well-known make, ty es. . 20. 410 gauge, 4 45 Smoker s 4 Stands ; ‘ EIGHT-TUBE ELECTRIC $0) Exceedingly fine design and An attractive and useful piece o! Winchester Repeaters | saediiatienail ad furniture. Will rh ‘ ’ (Including rectifier) Model 12 Hammerless Shot- ree eee oF —~d mB! Re Sees ae Sq). oD Sewing SCREEN-GRID ye ° Balloon Jacks ... . mven tee 1 ae ner. Now, Singers! Whites! - and 20 * Lisl | d floor ===, Console Riverside Repeaters Rim Teels Pay $1 Down Pay SI Down Demonstrators, slightly used, os les. and rebuilts at greatly re- . Browning Pattern 7.45 | ree Radio Shotguns. $40 mere Mirrors ae | es 4 ts DOUBLE BARREL Gear Shift Balls 19c i er a See our spe- $5 B95 . less Shotguns. ) onal . = an ene. High-grade Rear View Mirrors. : .29c Guns, walnut stock snd Sor" I] Peep-Peep Horns ..$1.29 E> ¢ ; _ ee SE Pay $1 Down 50 Bes. «=: 13.95 ff Shaler Vulcanizers -_— 08: “Siotgun Shells | _ With {2 Patches. .69¢ f a . Floor Lamps he ain PANT ™ fan my ee eee ws - i sscuamigions 69c | Shift Lever Balls... .19c Box of 25.....--- GUN CASES | Speaker Heavy coves. Q8C il HOT WATER HEATERS ‘ms .¢ Bs fringe decorate COMPLETE ! sn Sis || FORALL CARS Wm. Rogers & Son [\ XS) Ns Easy Terms uate o osc americas MagazineRacks | Silverplate Set | @@MMmmmMm)S\:0¢. «: » G 1 . i n . / 7 ba Ww ) high-grade duck —— than So essential to good housekeep- Exquisitely patterned 26-piece , ' é; 4 moc gold. 45-V. B Batteries 39 Hunting Coat tg 16-°° ing in this age of newspapers Set of Wm. Rogers and Son ae nt tial as Heavy Duty |: it Heavy Duck, 3.98 $25 value... | and maga- OB Silver- oa ® > 4 | Bridge _ type. Saturday only = Py $6.50 value -. | zines. . plate. ore a $ 75 —\ FORD & CHEVROLET |} Priced, Priced — Balkite Chargers. —— ™ , 4 MANIFOLD I D Pay SI Down Ball Aerials 2.95 STORAGE ATERS 4 Sc | Pay $1 Down Pay $1 Down — BATTERIES | RCA RADIO TUBES | ivararices 3. TOP RECOVERS SPECIAL / Each. Price é ord a onee. Coupes SALE ord, a . sae 19¢ ~ rei tore £8 1-98 SATURDAY ONLY OTHER SEDANS, 3. DeGiee RS, ede. a 13-Plete 4.95 . meer a Py Authorized Dealer in Atwater Kent, Majestic, BCA, Se <<< $16.15 Zenith. Philco. Crosley, Buckingham and Silver Radios ji : Crysta' onys o : bases and — j e = | | 3h —— glace shades | $f Down For 5 Dynamic U. S. Tire Gauges... 89c - * . Saw ae with lass , , Any Heater Y ee ee a ee rd

Page 44

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee PAGE 5 | f ie ST. LOUIS U. AND OGLETHORPE EVEN IN WEIGHT FOR GAME TOMORRO} “i ‘a a ——— —_— | TRIO OF LEAGUE GAMES FEATURE PREP SCHEDULE 3; FOR THE WEEK-END : ? M OU . 3 ‘ ; ae LAVOISE STARE uesoTA I T-TO.O VETO | By Robert W, Herr | The Chaminade eleven Continucg its winning streak yesterday after. noon whe it swept through th, C. B. C. outfit in impregsiye fash. ion to chalk up a 27-0 Victory, Th. contest, played on the Cham ‘field, marked the fourth Consecy, Sascate that the show | tive win for the county team, any ad es and startling perfe ‘Was the second defeat suffered jy seems as thoush this com the Brothers. = Northwestern-Minneso Outweighed in all positions, ¢ at Evanston should be a high B. C. was no match for its heap of the week-end in the M and faster rival, being Completely est. While Northwestern W outclassed. Chaminade scoreg & sconsin last Saturday an every period, and kept the ball uch pytrhic victory wi the loser’s territory 4d pave Northwest- Yay. y during th > Backtield Aces “DL NAIDORF SUFFERS NOSE FRACTURE | One IN PRACTICE AND WILL BE LOST. TO LOCAL ELEVEN FOR TWO WEEKS By Glen McDonald A light workout marked just another day of practice for the St. Louis University football team. The only heavy work, a short session of returning punts for the quarterback candidates, ended when Saul Naidorf, second-string man at that position, collided | with Jack Corcoran and suffered a broken nose. Naidorf will be | out for at least the next two games, leaving the job of substitut: quarterback to Carl Pike, 145-pound sophonfore from Crystal City, Mo. The other quarterback on the squad, “Snakes” Gazelle, ha been working out at right halfback and will start at that position in tomorrow’s game with Oglethorpe. The Southerners will arrive cat St. Louis this afternoon. The same | ¢ eleven that held Loyola University (2 PROBABLE LINEUPS of New Orleans to a 0-0 tie last |¢ week and defeated the University of Georgia, conqueror of Yale, will play here. The Oglethorpe line will outweigh the Billiken forward wall from tackle to tackle but Lyle! Drury and Vic Daubner, the locals’ wingmen, pull up the St. Louis averuge to within two pounds of the visitors’ 180-pound average. of Oglethorpe's Dect, 5% —— ——- 5 bs - » ° - , os _ n , — _, Ge ease ed a + ~ + ae oT ae Lad ts al ~ A a o- pees % % ~ nay 7 allen tiny neta YRS alanine 2 a p renee se — e SY Ste. SS ele Qey 1) ate ap RCT Ye Serra Wr i, niin oe - ~ ’ moe « oo 7 we ¢ ms - fe u hte ~ Satine hve niag nc > ei at rae — 7 pet omen ae mie t — ’ ‘ ner [ok a er tye ery” . he ret 3 " ow 6a eat a. awe Renee nna femal Try and Stop ’Em. Lynn, Mass., bars women smokers on the stage and screen. —News Item. a » aki are ao ae ~ ' ~ Member, All (Reg. U. sOUTH BEND, Ind., Oc intercollegiate football s by itself for the next el ol eae 4 TODAY’S GAMES, *University City at St. Charles. *Country Day vs. McBride at St. Louis U. High. Rvosevelt vs. St. Louis Univer sity High at the Stadium. Jefferson City at Kirkwood. Ritenour at Burroughs. TOMORROW'S GAMES. *Maplewood at Clayton. Principia Jr. College vs, Soldan at the Stadium, 2 p. m. Wellston at Webster. Alton at Belleville. Principia “B”’ and “C” teams at Burroughs, 10 a. m, *League ~ ‘me. N LYNN my Lady Nicotine Is barred tO women on screen, And also on the stage. Which means that smoking on the strect, Instead of reaching for a sweet, Will soon be all the rage. the . i ~ Lig AO cage le em . kenge ee ie nse nace + pears — Layee or 6) “ithe, St ie fo, pe ag Meee £8 ERE FY PR OLS: TO Nag ot tad © eg ek ee We Se ny “4 “on > 2a i“ let the well-known heathen rage Upon the screen or on the stage, Against the cigarette. The female of the species will Continue to inhale the pill Lest we, perchance, forget. So *y ps mide tained Tite ST. LOUIS. Pos. QGLETHORPE, ‘Drury (188) .L.1..McKissick (155) ‘Cornell (196) L.T....Golden (210) so , | ae : | Davidson (172) C...Burford (185) a ba tac RES — 3 eae ait SS eee ae = E. Brown (160) R.G... Fulton (175) Joseph (196) .R.T.....Coffee (190) Daubner (168) RE. Go'’smith (165) nd McKinney (145) Q.B,.Herrin (150) In the backfield, the Billikens bnehons neh ‘Lae. dee (172 have an average three pounds |j,. vty ; 'Gazell 173) R.H.B...McLaughlin heavier than the Southern team, | ae eee S : , aren fue to the recent replacement of | rintzenich Capt. (140) Gazelle, a 173-pound bach in Kim-| ae 637.0... mell’s place at right half. Captain apt, (154). F.B..... | Joe Lintzenich’s 187 pounds makes | up for Charley McKinney’s lack of | weight. Charley Eaton the Blue, and White speed merchant will start at Ieft half back. | Pe Oy? . & a ~ Oa RA A. Bee Ey Pa a PES Ba tty “, eee oe: greater part of the game. ern more or less ad LaVoise, Red and White halt. ME helpless for the « back, started the fireworks for th, of the year. | g& winners when he crashed 100K for Minneso- tackle for 10 yards and a@ toy. ME ta to take North- /# down shortly after the start of th Me western but only ; contest. The play during the re. after the hardest , mainder of the period wag with MB fight. Northwest- | the C. B. C. 40-yard line, ern surprised Employing only straight fog, fm even her fondest = ball, the winners counted again im admirers by the 4 the second period, when LaVoie He power. pluck and a and Holderby alternated in smag. /| poise that her i ing the C. B. C. guards and tackles Me eleven showed ; LaVoise finally going over for thm last Saturday at “\ ge touchdown. The try for extra pojy fj Madison. Itwil was again successful. take all that Doc —— . The Brothers showed moro driy |e Spears has - Oh — ye in the third quarter and managed J he needs it to stay in -: a to push the pigskin to the Chamj. jm race. It will be a terr po nade 35-yard mark, but the win. me of power against ct pas me ners braced and held for downs ™ Bruder out the edge & Shortly afterward, Fendler bloéke ™ nesota- : a C. B. C, kick in midfield and The Notre Dame- visconsin raced 45 yards for the third touch Wat Soldier Field in Chicago down, be quite a contest. Notre Dan The final marker came in th # the same team that Wisco fourth period, Holderby intercept. @ 22 to 6 a year ago with the —— — Santi dig See SPT Ee Light high school games, includ- ing three of league variety are to be played today and tomorrow. Country Day and McBride play at McBride this afternoon in a Pre- paratory League game. The Coun- ty League contests are University City at St. Charles this afternoon and Maplewood at Clayton tomor- row. The feature practice games are Roosevelt against St. Louis Uni- versity High at the Stadium at 3:30 p. m. today and _ “Soldan against Principia Junior College at the Stadium tomorrow at 2 p. m. Nonleague games are Ritenour at Burroughs today and Wellston at Webster tomorrow afternoon. The Principia “B’ and “C” teams meet the Burroughs “B” and “C” teams tomorrow morning in “ABC” League games. The John Burroughs team will play its first practice game of the And any time the censors bar The pipe to stage or movie star, As per their custom smug, The girls will thik the moment ripe - To smoke an after-dinner pipe Of long-cut navy plug. Why Not? On the theory of suggestion there are a lot of other things that aught to be barred from the screen. Pies for instance. Aft- er witnessing a Chaplin comedy haven't you ever felt the urge to go out and slap somebody in the face with a custard pie? rasan RPI Le ” , ee Se ee oe ee eT oe eS : 6 Ne oe ie ak see es te pone Ee nee ce ee ect tae the eo os oni é 3 int man named Yanuskus ti Works should burn tn earn will do well to hola [lind Close game, = Indiana is biting off a b‘ Washington and cefferson wants | muna threw | to reverse a 19-0 verdict gained by ew seeing ee ho oe man Fox. The line is heavy and/to behold and on offense he is by | Paul Jones, Los Angeles, with fly-| Carnegie Tech; Cornell would ‘Heeae eo. eee ee well drilled. Most of the team’s/no means nothing to be sneezed at. | IMs tackle in 54:10, Weights—Me- | deeply appreciate a victory over | New Rule Hart Yelé. members are old and experienced/ But whether or not his passes are | Millan 217, Jones 201. Referee— | the Princeton Tigers who won, 3-9, | haber tes oe ae and Coach Robertson is looking|to have the proper accuracy ana| Harry .S. Sharpe. |a Year ago; Harvard, supposed to | ry ake low wings work out forward to a successful season. /timing and whether or not he can| Hannes Steinke, i See the prices of automobile tires are up from 19 to 20 per cent. Better buy ‘em on a flat rate and be done with it. S35 4 i yar te ? PN aus hots ne ae, ee ls much itn the running with Voise; Berg for hm. Be aie a! eerie ee ee ent ae a ay Pie a K atti wa NORTH SHORE TOURNEY | MATCH GOES 20 HOLES A golf match that went 20 hole featured the second round of play in the North Shore Country Cluvs tournament. In this event J. Mé sel defeated F. Linnemeyer, om up on the twentieth green. ! Results: CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. New York,/ have a great team this year, will One of the bitterest opponents | His ends are chosen from among) become so sure of himself as to| Pinned Arthur Boganz, Atlantic) be thinking of their 15-0 defeat In r Pu aed ee ia a with lee Out because of age, and McDer- Asa’ Wall, Fatty Pierce—both @Bi-/ click without friction in the light- City, with crotch and leg hold =| 1928 when they wattle the Army |" om es Bess a bh oa mott, whose scholastic standing gantic in size and tough as pig/|ning-fast Robertson offense—those| 7‘23- Weights—Steinke 240, Bo-/at Cambridge; Ames wants to | Oreee noe eee ease Be" a iron—and Cecil Todd, Charlie Al-|things are at asesent ae: ain See 220. Referee—Fred Voepel. | avenge their 6-0 defeat by Mar- | Vance it was ence wel an hedge rs hein tte drich, John Renfroe, Paul Gold-|ty Glen Wade, Omaha, downed Joe qguette and Michigan to make Ann of Yale. He told this writer last | the ot. uls Bo 2 cor st oe MG eaaticine boy, Cart tee winter that he believed the rule! Minette, Risch or Spisa, all inex- Three Donate $60,000 for Study , n the backfiel€ Cy Bell is as Shimkus, Chicago, with full nelson Arbor fans forget DJhio State’s 19-7 ; ; ‘ . Sve ~ nee & PP EOE EE Ke : 'perienced men, will fill the tackle of Kycs.” . os | hold in 34:01, Weichts—Wade 204, | accici ast vear: Nebraska any | Stunted initiative and also took | perience ‘ : oe ae ten ; a ee sae good as ever, it seems, and ac- | Shinkus 200 ial eeedieciae. ee a ty eds pps “698 ny away one of the thrills of the, positions thus vacated. Roosevelt Fair enough when you consid- rge as Wall an erce,|cording to some, a lot better. | a ain ee Peete | ee |has a strong and veteran eleven,! er the millions that have been have talents of their own. x “ **| George McDowell, St. souls, |ing’’ game inasmuch as the two. : . an inemeyer . : Claud Herrin, will-o-the-wisp, is | tossed Ray McCabe, East St. Louis, | tied when last they Last Saturday during’ the |and appears to be «+t least a touch | donated for the study of hands. oot, Meisel defeated F. Timeammmn Asa Wall, who played a varsity twisting and floating about the | : } ’ led when iast they met. . | Georkia- Tale anes 20th hole. end last year, is being given a/fielad with the same graceful effi- | | beer ain im «16089. pa “ ESBS in which O)]]/| down better than the opposition. > I.. Meisel defeated H Reich, 1 up Mimken ahead 176, McCabec| sats ee eee eens le leew tee Renting | The probable lineups: _ Dr, Levdecker defeated &. Sunkelh thorough trial at tackle. His size,}ciency. Amos Martin, triple-threat oy . ras "| wears Dame eleven Whee erent. | : Soldan Defeats it RH. Waltke defeated A. F. Meyer, @& speed and willingness are al] that|man and star defensive player, has : " 59 eso Capt. Country Positions, 180. Referee—V oepel. to make up for Wisconsin’s 22-5 |Greene of Yale found himself in y reer | fault —_— | CLASS A, could be asked and if something|developed into an elusive streak By Damon Kerby al Roosevelt and R. Reed defeated H. wiles. $ att happens to make him real mean/on the offense. Charlie McLaugh- "Pavior. aefe ted Wel "e wal. 3 verdict last season and Brown, POSSession of a loose ball with 2% | Drew . conquerors of Pringeton this year, clear field aheud. He took a few ees a + 00 we oo h | While Jack Denrpsey looked on}... 4. «4. ««-.. +, Wate sens o2.. | Sterne! before he remembered that! izes. °°" °**’ ; i + we. Paster dateat ~P. Ro ia instead of the good-natured, mild-|lin and Lyman Fox, towers on de- from ringside, Jim McMillan, of W N t T t] G. Andrews defeated E. Cole. 3 ol} mannered, easy-going fellow that|fense and each with a definite : ; Ins S ] ta nie Dowling defeated C. Paust, - M. wants to prove to Yale that the Steps before he remembered that! Lehman.......... R. oi en oo a ae .4_. | the rule-makers had put a “mustn't | dacobs R. E enev | Chico. pin..e4 Paul Jones of Les Blue’s 32-14 verdict in 1928 was | tae jueen: a ine = tibet al seeees «GQ cccccse ce ceMmeD | EO, ne , " , r : é e 4 : 3 IOMNSON. . 2+. 2+ sds ee eceee he is, his name will rank high|threat in his feet, they’re there. Angeles by the use of a flying |} = = of 8 | touchdown would uave saved Yal? oo & og my wt Sfelet ‘ . among S. I. A. A. football players.| And f l ear’ . 'there’s Missouri: Drake beat them | “e . Bs Moinccctcssae Quel | 4 red Meyer cateated to» e rom last year’s freshman |tackle, in 54 minutes and 10 sec-| a whitewashing. Mr. Stevens may | Soldan High School won its! V. M. Carroll defeated H. W. WES - Other tackles on hand and some!team have c lav ; 6-0 last year. Altogether. it ap | : | acholas Zeind 1. 6 come players Of such/| onds, in: the main event of the | |'be expected to speak freely when /ninth interscholastic tennis title| of them putting up such a battle promise as Luke Appling, Lefty | ww tli , eee at the Coliseum last | pears as though a p-easant “fter- th rn le is b vet. Siscus 7 t a - ; . . Meler | when it: won oe as to make it a real puzzle as to|Sypert, Dapper Meyers and Ander-| ient aint, . ‘|noon would be had by all. Stal nine bag: e) ocry eagle ms edinee.e. ee | ) g atSEs pe bynatte : i ee er Eynatten 11 straight victories. Roose- | yesterday afternoon | 2s 8 > Ger-| ine cti ir Roosevelt | . the superiority of one over the | son. night. Hannes Steinke, the Ger-| hext meeting of the gridiron rufe |, ; | SOR oo samaa oe Q. B Tutinsky | ing j opcoats ~ Pee 9 three matches from man heavyweight, who several: surgeon, Ore; High. Soldan went through the! mnonths ago was mentioned as a/'} mn nd | _Conzelman Still at It. | | _H Broe | velt was second with seven victo- ; R. H.......Hundhausen | nails ; 00 3 J eveatest footbal! players i a ohn te ade ~ aveee | ries and four losses. The victory % .50 $10 Louis ever produced, Is still) | gives Soldan five more points to 4 > Afghanistan has had four rulers within a year. Those Emirs don’t last as long as baseball mana- gers. ee ee ag 196 Sei = Lows oF R i td 2 SE WE: es PMS T ile Se pe EM esa ~ ee et ae M ee or bow, em, ql 5 a 23 ie et 4 PER hs Seep eum thn om eh m zs wid * pw i ‘= PY Pi A ag wat OPTS ae i Sipe abe 7. tm McBride. Carpenter F Buffe | Huntington.......L. ee Be Le ona -ecn b 0B L. St.L. CU. High. Positions. Roosevelt. REP CI OS i CE eee And, by the way, what bas be- come of the move to do away with football scouting and scouts? Not so long ago, an Eastern group of schools pioneered a movement for Becker | tournament without a defeat, gain- | possible championship hope, easily did likewise to one Arthur Boganz of Atlantic City in the semi-final. If there were such a thing as Tomorrow’s ’Varsity Games ' LOCAL. ' form in wrestling, the McMillan St. Louis University vs. Ogle- Jones event would be what the thorpe at Sportsman's Park, p. m. Washington University at Grin- nell. Shurtleff at Macomb. MISSOURI VALLEY. Prake at Missouri. Creighton at nhome Aggies. ate Pittsubre at Nebraska (intersectional). ansas Aggies nt Kansas, Iowa State at Marquette. . Oklahoma at Texas U. BiG TEN. Wisconsin ws, Notre Dame at Soldiers’ Firld cago. Htinols at a » nnesota at Northw Ohio State at > Colgate at Indiana. DePauw at Pu rdue. ip d y cut pon os Indiana State Norma] ta INTERSECTIONAL. v. ot pennsylvania U. ° er. ~ California Centre at Brown at Yale. Army at Harvard. Duke vs. Navy at Annapolis. coon at . Carpe. , mouth uw ‘olumbia, Khode Island at Bates. Worcester at Boston WU, Vesleyan at Bowdoln. Vashington-Jefferson at Carnegie Tech. juantico Marines at Dayis-Elkins. or Washington ut Dickinson. Holy Cross at Fordham. West Virginia Wesleyan at. Georgetown, herst at Hamilton. i ew m hlenberg. te at New York U- at Pennsylvania Military ry at Roanoke Annapolis, at Rutgers, at wanee. ns Hopki verford a rine a ermont olic U. at Villanova. at Williams. MIDDLE WEST, Georgia Tech. pilsalesippl arate ‘even. South. 4 na State a ssi Georgia at North cae Asstes. Alabama at Tennessee. Southweclers Lonties, Christian. * : ‘ester 4 Tulane. 4] oulsiana Institute at Vv. M. I, at Virginia. William-Mary at V. P.* ¥. West Virginia a Winguington-Lee. v. ‘EST. South Dakota Aggi N PRs vay kgies at North Dakota Idaho at Oregon. oaate aeroare at pan mene. cciden nt Southern Ca ° Oregon at Stanford. sae Cal at U. of California, ‘tah, tigham Young at Utah A . Washington at Washington Tatate. GUS SONNENBERG USES FLYING TACKLE TO WIN KANSAS CITY MATCH Using his familiar football tactics. Gus Sonnenberg, claimant to the world heavyweight wrestling crown, defeated Dr. Karl Sarpolis of Cin- cinnati, O., in two consecutive falls here last night. Sonnenberg took the first fall in 38 minutes with a flying tackle and a body hold and the second in 10 minutes with the same com- bination. . Y. M. H. A. Quint Practices IKXANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.— boys term an “upset,” despite the fact that they wrestled one hour to a draw on a previous card here. But, as wrestling results prove, form is lacking in the mat busi- must be taken for what was appar- ent on the surface—a victory for McMillan. McMillan, an all-America ball star at the University of IIll- nois a few years ago, had more power and strength than Jones but was no match in cleverness. Yet McMillan finally pinned Jones by the use of a maneuver—the flying tackle—that had made the clever Jones look silly when he tried it on McMillan earlier in the match. McMillan also had missed in other attempted dives into Jones’ midsection. End Is Spectacular. The end, as usual, came with a spectacular flourish. Just before McMillan made the successful dive it appeared that Jones would be the victor. McMillan, in breaking a hold, bounced into the ropes. Jones was on his back in a flash, and clamped his tegs around McMillan’s stomach with a leg scissors hold that had bothered McMillan pre- viously. They went to the mat and ness, and therefore the main event} | shoulder foot- | threshed around in the corner near which Dempsey was sitting. Demp- sey once threw up his hands when it looked as if the wrestlers were going to come out into his lap. McMillan finally worked his way under the ropes. Harry Sharpe. the referee, separated the wrestlers. Basketball workoutas are now under way at the Y. M. H. Aa men answering the first call to practice by Coach Harry Reget. The Y. M. H. A. team last year won the pennant in the Monday the Municipal — division o Leagiie,. n crawled. to his feet, . +t eit! Wae ded. a the abolition of both. Look He cowered They mixed. bounced McMillan feigning grogginess. in a neutral corner. and Jones against the ropes in breaking from | The former football | a headlock. player came back with and knocked Jones with a smashing dive to the stom- ach. McMillan held Jones to the mat almost a minute before the referee was satisfied that both of Jones’ shoulders were touching the mat, lowered Steinke Shows Power. With the new wrestling rules in force, there was some improvement in the actions of the wrestlers. Only two or three times did they craw] to the ropes for relief—one of the tricks banned. Referee Sharpe |counted at the side of the ring when McMillan tumbled out, also anew regulation. The referee has the power to count the wrestler out if the latter doesn't return to the ring within 10 seconds. Steinke, weighing 240 pounds, gave the impression of considerable power in handling Boganz. Most of their match was on the mat and the big German tied Boganz up in a knot repeatedly. Steinke ended the match in 7:33 by picking Bo- ganz up and then lowering his shoulders to the mat, pressing them down with a crotch and leg hold. Steinke {s following a busy pro- gram. He said’ he is scheduled to wrestle out in Wichita, Kan., to- night. He expects to wrestle on an average of three times a week this winter. Doubtless he will be seen here again, on future programs, About 3000 persons attended, the game. For the past sew years the versatile Jimmy has professionally. A year ugo, member of the Provident Steam “most valuable’ prze by players | of the team. flat | He is playing at Providence | again this year and the acvount of; | i a recent game incl.ded this line: “The Steam Rollers scored in the! goptin Second period after a 43-yard march featured by George Wilson's passing to Conzelman.”’ real love of the game could keep a player active as iong as Jimmy has been going whether or not cash goes with it. JAPANESE NET TEAM DEFEATS FRENCH, 6 TO 3 By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Oct. 18.—France, al- though holding the Davis Cup, em- blematic of international tennis su- premacy, met defeat by a count of six matches to three in a dual en- gagement with the Japanese which was concluded today on the courts of the Tokio Lawn Tennis Club. The touring French team had but recently landed and apparently stil] felt the effects of the voyage. St. Francis Team Wins The St. Francis Xavier soccer eleven won from the Holy Inno- cents, 2 to 1, in a parochial schoo! game, yesterday afternoon. dall Donohue scored both goals for the winners. The lone score for the losers was registered by Capt. Ran- Soldan. Positions. Prine | among those very much present in} Minkey.......... L. K.. = Seppe L. ¥ the tollers, Conzelman was voted the! | | Scheenthaler ‘ Only a ‘A. | Brey... weccccvess L. G played | , Wright | Sehnelider Cook ’ Robhinowitz...... Gannon Charles. Westerteld . Willner . Willner or Thoelke Scholle “niversity. restos eee ee ee LT Schaefer of : Pergament..... IA; Cs 3 i eh awa at Ré Gruner or McElree. Brownstein Feldman ‘ Moore Position. John Burrongha. Pee Ritenour. Taylor be Brossenbacher..... 5 r ., Rentth s oo Pre Templeton VPhelns Alkin | A Cros William R Purner MEETS SUMNER ELEVEN AT CAIRO TOMORROW The Vashon High school foot- ball team, the Wolverines, and ua host of rooters vill depart to- night for Cairo, Til, where they will play the strong Sumner Hig ernoon, A large crowd is expecte.) for the Illinois team .nd the big gest game scheduled for the sea- son. Last year ths Wolverines de- feated the Cairo squad here, :8 to 0. The Vashon eleven has played but one game this season, defeat- ing Webster (Negro) High School, Fork, p43 to be points highest has 12. Roosevelt, 6—?2, vis match, each having one set. Teitjen, Central, 6—1, 6—2. Central, 6—2, Bord | match. enaor feated Herbig Roosevelt, 7—5, 6—1. land, defeated Margolois and Wah- lert, Central, 6—3, 4—6, 7—5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. eleven of that city tomorrow aft- | baseball teams made up almost en- tirely of league players who have as the contest will be homecoming | returned to this winter will meet at Rosiclair Sunday. oppose the Rosiclair and Benny Tate of the American League, Derringer of the Interna- tional and a number of prominent league stars will be seen \in the Hneup, ' |. Adding the five points gained by | a aces ‘taking first | domes... ++ ++ ++ -- Pomel lft. oMoore | West Enders have a total of 16 Roosevelt, the next | place yesterday, the while YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Singles. Brouster, Soldan, defeated Park- | er, Roosevelt, 6—2, 6—0. Levin, Soldan, defeated. Sellers, 8—6. Darkness stopped the Sacks-Al- Crooks, Cleveland, defeated Fisher, Cleveland, defeated Ens, 6—3. Cleveland forfeited their third Doubles. Gidlowitz and Zonnis, Soldan, de- and Wellhausen, Wunderlich and Rainer, Cleve- Tate on Benton Team BENTON, Ill, Oct. 18.—Two section for the on will aggregation The Cambria ‘team other $12.50 AND UP on o> , . Pe fh a ii ‘ z i ; ‘ Ss (i io ee . oo t Se . Pt Sr i . oe te ‘ 5S Years at 912-(4-16 Franklin linols State wyon thirty minntes from the of St. Louls by eute, grees bus @& “ e tric trai . n. SEVEN HIGH-CLASS A Ralo or shine; the first at 3 Hotels Jef Green buses from wo trains from Eads Bridge statien, @ to main entrance, tens ait Ample ead in playing Colgate, Boy 8 at Bloomington. I am af Bate will be too tough for Slers unless Indiana can of their present slump. Purdue will take ‘tt ively easy in its gaine Pauw and Chicago wl Wise against Ripon. Chics tory over Indiana last wee ‘hat the “Old Man” has i ba Of his Cunning and if eiver terial would be Pt them even up. Panthers Picked to Wi To enliven Missouri Va pall Circles the powerful trom Pittsburg will invade “sburg has possihly on t teams in the East Rot in the country and eid too many guns fo “ ©s men. Nebraska sho | Provement last week -at they are not ready Mm of the caliber: tha theriang Will send on to ‘urday afternoon. Missouri. Which seems *what stronger than p ictions, Plays host ft Slumbia. It looks lik —— This contest s tt he for the Drake t 3 © Solem's boys ca ‘Mrough this contest with te oe come down ut : ‘eago on Novy. . w ™ “*Otre Dume at Sold wn) enna Civil War 1 KO place this year : moe When “Bo” MeMilla Aggics come down b i. IT am afraid thes ~e ction than they for, Bin llargiss playing it ‘they

Page 45

~- «As A ae J VLLUUIO rUSI-LISFAIGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929. _ Of. LOUIS PUsi-vioraiun URI - DRAKE %BATTLE LOOKS LIKE *EVEN # AFFAIR, ROCKNE WRITES WNNESOTA IS FAVORED TO WIN | NELLIE BALLOT 27 WASHINGTON: VER NORTHWESTERN; MICHIGAN a PLAYERS MAKE 100 GOOD FOR OHIO STATE TEAM epics ol AT FAIRMOUNT = 1: GRINNELL TRIP a seni, « AND PAYS $14 usw (Mr. So Se Coftee, Red ‘Ralston. Tiger also ran. ‘Guinea Hen ,. ® . *Revoiver SECOND RACE—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs. Start good, By Henry ® Freund Member, All America Football Board. Bis 1 td The Washington Universi! y (Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) By Melvin D. Fulcher Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. RROW Wiss DISE STARS. CHAMINADE’S 0 VICTORY ,By Robert W. Herr Chaminade eleven Continue inning streak yesterday after. when it swept through the C. outfit in impressive fash. D chalk up a 27-0 victory, The st. played on the Chaminade » Marked the fourth Consecy. Win for the county team, and he second defeat Suffereg by brothers. tweighed in Fairmount Charts Weather clear; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, IL, Oct. today’s Fairmount races: ¥IRST RACE — Three furlongs, polo ponies Baile (Mr, De, William Jones) . William & RACING ENTRIES At Fairmount ret S800, and up. 6 furlongs: *Our Buddy ®* Dr. Charhe °Bweep Ket. ”” Me + yey At Aurora First race—$800U, am] up, six oa: Plata Real . rare, Claiming, 3-year-olds + un Maid a 5 Maximus claiming, 3-year-olds Faire Rogse.....103 Dance Away .100 *Misa Sourire... 95 Riack A«gate....1134 “Follow Me.. 11 . e , S Case Piay ...« ‘ atom es ‘Conran at. a Jackson), snake Be: L Claiming, 2-year-ol Second * ens 108 lair! claiming, olds and up, six fur longs: ‘Gibbons. 104 *Rie Sqween Gibbons -1(*} Mat Hunter.....11 * Paul MictensteiitO4 a a 2 ~ Rrageadocio ... Gera “Geo 104 Straw Vote ar nee -- #S Captain "Shasta Pear... 101 ¥ ass Third race—$800. claiming, 2-year-olds. five and one-half furlongs: llinoie Pee 109 hy *Nonentcer gies = Nell Be *Troubanova - ace Admiral Seth... *Dr idimenne: * Manager Seth. "O04 Seth's Queen. Princess Passes. 100 Tanff YE ai ar lll *Lady , 1‘ | Cake , “Budde 109 Dee Dah a ale Fourth race—$ 1000, allowances. the ak Lake, 3-year-olds and up, six furiongs: aGraydale 9 Wildale .... 1 103 tJAttle Gyp 3 10 .102 Paul Runvan....1 aQld Kickapoo. .1 3-year. | Lauivalent Odds to 1. HORSE. att) Nellie Ballot *Tanglefoot Pelaika . Bobbinalong Barley Jockey. Clarence "White Knee *Pacauette SE SUGGOM 4. scce Ruth Long “4 we cputapettncamemes atin eeiisaen . - Mnf 9 Vy oh we * ee ee ee ee oe Ce ae " ar NO it Girl 103 ting Hills Nn al ol | * Betty J. Mulrouney ®°Charn T. Root L. Goodrich M. E. Mevers Dr. Sharpe took 27 of- his squad on the trip although it is not prob- able that all of the men will see ' service. The Bear squad will stop s/at Marshalltown, Ia, tonight and go by train to Grinnell tomorrow / morning. Dr. Sharpe has arranged to have his squad work out at Franklin Field, the grounds of the Marshalltown High School, this 1; afternoon. pat nd apt e EN ORK KOSS 3-year-olds Ballot >i ae ae) 2D North west- ern only by hard fight. Notre Dame-Wisconsin game to be interesting due to teams being about even. Michigan favored over Ohio State. Mca OE tna cgtnaling dln, Bie Sw —— 1 ae . ‘ i??| Kingsley Wientge was the only 09; member of the regular squad ieft at home because of injuries. Wientge sustained an injured shoulder in the Drake game and has not been able to practice this week. Rufus Putney, who suffered an injured knee in an early sea- son scrimmage also failed to make the trip. The Bears, In contrast to the’ light drill they will have this aft- ernoon, had a hard work-out yeu- terday prior to lJeaving. Scott Hornsby and Bert Springer were a_i 102 aO. L. Foster entry. . 108 Fifth _Face—$1300, the Mooseheart Han- claiming. 3-year-olds raat 3-year-olds and up, one mile and Equivalent Str. Jockey, Odds to 1. . Ford we Riley HORSE. WT. i Illinois. Colgate too strong for slamp- ing Indiana team. De Pauw easy for Purdue; Chicago wil] have easy time with Ripon. Pittsburg Panthers too pow- erful for Nebraska. Missouri—Drake even fray. Kansas—Kansas Aggies an- nual classic should go to Kan- sas. * ~~ 119 Tadd ywava e*eee 9 105 aTrieze .. +e] alewis and Kemp entry. Sixth race—§00, claiming. 3-year-olds and Up. One and one-sixtenth miles: ( artoon 10 *Corinne Star. *Hazel Denson. 103 True Boy bou Tf Seventh acto claiming, 2-yrear- olds and up, one and one-quarter miles: I Gay ~ peat Rocky Wary 107 *Reveillion Jimmy Brown... 398 . 99 : 106) sending long kicks down the field *Majoe a Sligo Branch. ..104 prockeway Three D's. ‘ 06 5 and the other backfield men were ' a Bart. *No * eee Qo * Prince! ~ a ats : +89 pes ranne in ve style. A long oses Golden Handle. ‘1908 | Grill on signals and dummy scrim- 8 **e @ee wn.) -—-* —_ =~ Ce ee ee eerste nd Bat 10 G. restrained off the pace for the ters, but cained ground rapidly thereafter and closing much the best, and outfinished Kamuela. Latier worked his way up gradually in first took safe lead entering the stret:h, but failed to hold it when not good enough for the winner in late stares Rrowr, Lady raced on: the inside, saving much ground, was kept prominent from the start and held on well. Sunolin raced wel! toe the stretch but tired ir the drive. My Pardner showed the most early speed but quit bad! "$2 mutuels paid: Tecate, wi. Cimerak first three-quar- foot. a—Psradise entry. a Seventh race. $800. olde and up. one and one-quarter ®*Fetchine 194 *Saragrasao Tecate, off awkwardly, raced Claiming, 3-year- miles: 109 1M 102° game an ®Cnome cerond s Ocean Current i a ee i ee + jen? Princess em more or less : was third and the rest strung out. | Colle = peipless for the Nellie Ballot paid $14.48 for a $2 Pinte ee mst of the year. I mutuel ticket, with a place price Ae jook for Minneso- of $7.30. 4 up. 6 x. tg to take North-: Today, the 13th day of the Fair- . Pate _" Hope” western but only mount meeting and Friday, did not ch: Se CES after the hardest cause any superstition among the | Sixth. go #52000 added. the Queens fight. Northwest- 4000 early arrivals at the track. | fan “oe. = 6 gee ———— ern surprised The mutuel] play on the early races | Theo Rochester 92 Uncommon Gold gen her fondest — was exceedingly brisk. | Sack Hawksley 105 gimirers by the © Tomorrow is the final day of the | power, pluck and 3 meeting and the first race will gO | that her », to the post at 1:45 as the program eleven showed # * of eight races sends the crowd | jst Saturday at* home rather late. | Madison. It will Off to a ragged start, which ta-| 24 take all that Doc vored Squad. a gray pony, the polo $4.40, yret show $2.90: Kamuela. place ROCKNE -%. 44, show 314.9 he Brothers showed more drive be third quarter and managed sh the pigskin to the Chani- '$5-yard mark, but the Wwin- braced and held for downs. ly afterward, Fendler blocked B. C. kick in midfield and 2 45 yards for the thirg touch- me final marker came in the B period, Holderby intercept- Pass from R. Fuchs of C. B. pa stepping 50 yards to the los- five-yard line before being med. Singler went over on the plar. | he Chaminade attack was Jed Voise and Holderby, while r played a great game on de- for the winners. Lou McHen- ho turned out for practice only b days ago, was inserted fn the C. lineup early in the first er, and showed ability at the kK position: Kelly and Wan- looked good ‘at the ends for losers. ne age a ~ *eeeesev+e8 eerre eer eeer "eer eeee we eee2eseeee o *“s*#ee Gaul “teem Ee Sondermin ees -¢eeee eee htese ». Chaminade (1 om 'S ‘woe Fises inade (6). CC. B {> ‘haminade—Lavan for La ; Berg for Boehm. SHORE TOURNEY TCH GOES 20 HOLES golf match that went 20 holes red the second round of play he North Shore Country Club's hament. In this event J. Mei- fefeated F. Linnemever, one mn the twentieth green. Sults: CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. else) defeated F. Linemeyer. J ole Meise! defeated H Reich. 1 u defeated E. perdecker H. Waltke defeated A. F. Meyer. de- uD. Sunkell CLASS Reed defeated Wiese, 3 and 1. Meinhardt defeated W. Wolfner, 1 un. ayvlor defeated PLR Andrews defeated F. Dowling defeated C. Paust. Ratz defeated M. yiieletio. 3 and * Mever defeated Meletio, gefau)i. M. Carrol) pe nl! H. W. Waltk DUNN’S SS fears et 2-14-16 Franklin Av. nef a — . an P3 oe eS 3 Spears has to he needs it to stay in the Big Ten race. It will be a terrific struggle | of power against power an: ad, with Bruder out, the edge goes to Min- nesota. The Notre Dame-Wisconsin game t Soldier Field in Chicago should grab this one and | ” . . Pe AA i 4 pie al a ne en hn ee a ee hh he De DD SD O_O be quite a contest. Notre Dame has, the same team that Wisconsin beat | ear ago —_ the excep- giao “ have lost its} resilient. tion that the Irish old backfield and two regular line- | men, the only newcomer to the No-/| tre Dame regulars being Brill at right half. Wisconsin has very uch the same team they had last year with the exception of Cusinier. Se far this year Wisconsin has | shown a great defense but the of- fepse outside of some fine passes by Lusby has not been very potent. On paper it looks like the Wiscon- gin team has superior weight, ex-| perience and power, and has a dis- tinct edge. This year’s Notre Dam« team, if it keeps on improving, however, will make a real football game of it. Michigan Eleven Favored. The Michigan-Ohio State ca Ann Arbor is always a classi this rear is no exce n. Ohio not show much in its gaine saahiot Iowa last week except fight ability to follow the ball. In spite of its decisive defeat by Purdue last | Saturday, Michigan Much tn the running with as fine potential crowd of material as there ls in the Conference. I look Michigan to win regardless bether the Yost system or the Kipke system i¢€ a an se vv sa ted ~~ t | “ id | still very is of | is Illinois meets its first rajor op- | ponent when it travels to Icwa City to play the Hawkeves. Eert Ing- Werson lost a bard luck eame to Ohio last week but ~ven at its best it - hard how fowa can an with jllinois. hard to see ~~ | Bescon can pick up ple of wing men, I don’t krow who is going to beat them tn’‘s year. | The line from tackle to tac ckle | looks good; in fact it ol] look | Perfect when Weitz gets back into | the game. | deny | ficials are becoming used | /_ mu ‘ean get along a cou-!} In the backfield now it | Creighton picked to defeat Oklahoma A. & M. Slight edge to Marquette in afternoon with Iowa State. ¢ lowa will find difficult foe in — ow licilieh, Sin: enatileaes. wax: anneal in making no effort to keep his team up for that Illinois game. Kansas is quite a bit stronger than it has been. The team is big, powerful, juicy and The new fullback, Boucher, is a great football player. The Jayhawkers should win this game apd, in fact, they will. be hard for anybody in the Big Six to beat from now on. Creighton, after a setback Oklahoma, should come back with 'a bang against Oklahoma A. and- M. Butler should win from Has- kell and the Marquette-Iowa game at Iowa looks like a tossup with the edge in favor of Marquette. -| Penalties Are Too Frequent. One of the outstanding blights in the games so far this fall, from examining statistics, has been the tremendous amount of penalizing |by the officials. That this is @ bad thing for football no one can The best games of football '1 have seen were where the offi- 3 | cials took little or no part. It has anit ' been my observation that some of- “legal-mind- 'ed.” I mean by this that these chaps lose their vaives of common sense right and wrong and get to’ 'quibbling over non-essential tech- tor nicalities. They get busy and call | a lot of needless penalties. They make much ado about nothing. Other officials are afraid they won't be noticed if they don’t step up and blow the horn ‘very often Then there is the official who, in the game between the Big Schoo] and the Little School, is trying to curry favor with the schoo! from the big association by penalizing the Little School as ich as he can. very this kind of off ‘their aggressive play, have penal- ties coming to them apparently more often than others. But let's | get back to essentials. Let com- mon sense prevail, and let’s make | looks as though Mills eill play | the officials as inq@pnspicuous as it _ Warterback with Timm and Peters | /@ the halfbacks and Lartum or! | Humbert at full. Quite a onackfield, | Tshould say, and then if it be-| / tomes necessary t> intruduce a main mamed Yanuskus the fire-| Works should brrn tn earrest. lowa | Fil! do well Cloge game, ,_ ind diana is bi ting off a 2 playing Coircate Boy 8 Bloomington. bh Zz chunk day scout fers unless. Indiana can snap Out | of their present slump. Purdue Will take ively easy in its game Pauw and — Wise against Ripor ~ wl] o C} Y Over Indiana ‘inet week shows that the “og Man” has his cunning ana if civ terial wou] ld. be *h of therm e\ en " Pp. — thers picked to Win. To enliven Mj uri .\ U circles the powerful m Pi ittsburg wilt nvad pe. has Do iv teams in the + Set in the count too Many cuns men. Nebraska showed nice tt Tovement last wv eek at Syracuse age are bot ready yet for a 86 Caliber: thai “Jock” theriang Will send on ty the field Saturday afternoon Bs ey Whicl om “what strone “Clions play S Columbia. . ado like-' ios? D il e’'ver the ma- Pi2ying the best fo. hy See Tf be -S©ason ake It looks like an even - This contest should be | for the Drake team and Solem'’s boys can come! b this contest with a victory ~ ‘ to Dr ) ost £9 on Nov. 4. The @Mtival Civil War U take Piace th} in sar at Law- lian’s Kan- “ - me down bristling for aim afraid they will get | &ction than +t? ey were look- | 7 Bi giss used good | = cr ceil to holé [llincis to a Los Angeles Pro Iam afraid Col-| Fate will be too tough for the Hoo-| ‘tt compara-/! with De! icxfo S vice | ne} ‘ ia new record for the ‘fornia $100 }under par. | day qualified .' with Eric Seavall, and they will | Coach | , Dalberto | Charles Guest, wi should come down Leones! Y Notre | when they) clude 62 participants. Jaume at Soldier Field. | Kansas | | By the Associated Prost. is possible for them to be. The game of football does not belong to the coaches, the officials or the .column writers, but to the great mass of boys who are playing the | game and the public. (Copyright. 192 4 Under Par to Share Golf Lead By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal Oct. 18.— The long drives of Fred Morrison, | local professional. carried him to as he shot the) Southern Cale | four ' yesterday 18 of the 0-open in course second a 68 Morrison’s card with 74 yester- him for the 36 holes of final play today with a 142 and placed him in 4 tie for the lead formerly of Min- neapolis, caddie master of the Call- fornia acaaies Club here, and Vic also a Los Angeles pro- fessional Both Seavall and the former course record of 69 set byw John Rodgers of Denver. scores Wednesday were above par | Tollowing the leading trio was who shot one under par to better his par 72 WedJdnes- day. Olin Dutra, Sant Monica professional and Cecil Smith, San |Diego professional, tied for third bh cards of 144. Today's deciding play will in- ee io 8, Cross-Country Race Set CHICAGO, Oct. 1§.—lLillinots, Wisconsin, Northwestern ani Notre Dame will meet in a quadrangular cross-country race tomorrow over ‘the Northwestern .ourse at | . ma | Bag ar | + Sandy § 50 | Joe, That the game, well without) iclals goes without | — | sayi ng. Of course, some teame, by | ' Sunset Fields | Bus. | | Bid Daiberto tied | Their | one | ae; $4.30. show $4.14; Brown Lad) FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: 7.10 4.93 3.42 8.40 (M. E. Meyer) Cash Play (J. Pevic). 3.A9 Time—1:13 4-5 Black Alice. ‘Big Bill Thompson, Uncle Boot. Crafty Saint. Caten Him. Salutation, Henry Sommers, Eng‘ner 5.15) Day also ran. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. d race—President Seth, Dr. Step. 7—Prospect, Punkie, Uncle's Miss. Char lie, Secon Drift, King Sport, Thistle Gold, Joan Shir ley, Waponica, Sifting Sand, the Storm. 4—Luckr 5—Foreign Club, Goose | illie's Maid. 8& Athey, Maid o’ Uncie Parks. —Bourbon, Erin Go Bragh, Claude C, Jun jor's Nurse. A ee OTHER RACIN NG RESULTS At Laurel Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: *Red —" _ man) Bideawee’ (H.” ‘Quillen ) ~ChpSerwore, (PL. H } Time, 43-5 Zahn. wh ro, Nelson, speaner. also fran. ‘SECOND RACK—About two entles: Snifter (BE. Wolke)...... 3.70 2.40 Bootland (F. Thorndike)... 8.00 Fair Moss (C. Smoot)... .. Time—4:05. Errant Walk. Rollicking Princess. Raspberry, Queen and Broomstaff also ran. THIRD RACE—Six {uriongs Sun Chen (J. Bejshak..27.60 11.80 5.80 —- (A. Robert- ere q 00 3.20 son Raoen’ (Cc. Quattlebaum) ia 2.90 Time—1:141-5. Manager Evers, Ken- tucky Colonel, Favorite LI, Gold Beils, Donna Tina, Fair Thorn, Charley J. &. and Anaconda also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mil’ Ping Coates (W.Cennon) 55. KO Colonel Crump (R.Work- 14.60 Bae ° Smasher (A. Robert- 6 40 1:42 1-5 ; ‘Chatt rf Anne, Flesh- Domina, U! ‘verston. Bonny Boy. Nor- ma Jean. Motor Chief. Vinlin also ran rit rom RAC _—_— ne aii i ure? El (L, Schaefer) 8.5% uvattiebaum ‘ MeGinnis) 4.70 muggy “99 10 16.00 wm in«a oheth sntn 4") 440) we “{ Time—1 :52. | Wellet aleo fra AD EMPIRE CITY SIXTH RACE—One and 1°? - | Princess sina jelds) Billycock : Shore a. ime, 1:46 2-5. herdess alsu ran. 2.60 11.1! Stream Line iin. LAURFL SCRATCHES. Tirst race—My Scvop, Abeth. Fightin Phil R.. Out of T Aziz. Guumi Kenzie. 3—Good Shepherd, Beacrest Rozo, Candy Pig., Amiicar, Not Guilty. 4—Elusagon. 7—Troll. Cupids Dart, Letter Six, land Daisy. Blue Flag, Fair Lark, Resvourcefu!. At Latonia Weather clear; track _ fast. T RACE—Six furion ( Russell) 5.8 5°: 2 .BU a seal vor SHA gover My Hobby, Sue. pit, Fuse Lemnos, Sandy iw) rt as a fiom bw pis ton also ra COND RACE Six fortones aaah (Neal) 6.2 02 Nell McClatchey .Fros- tt $.14 Time. 1:13 2-5 Primeval, Little pus. Bunch of Lit ies, Mise Plunger. Current. Alouise. Silver Salver. Ada Bee and Coasting also rar THIRD R miles: Onup (Neal) .... Sharon (Morrison) Son (Heupe!) i Time—-2:00. Beaumont, tain Donan, Bashful Beau, 5.36 4.3% . 9.66 os 6.14 Winging. Hengist FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: | Agincourt (Schutte)..15.04 8.00 Reenie (Haines) — (Neal) 3 shi. — aie also ran. H RACE—Six Surieng Micnsran Bov (Murray Gallapt Knight (Crum Tombereau iv Smith) e ime, 1:1) 3-5 Bie tu sie, Reveille Boy alec ar SIATH RACE—0O» miles: Mary Dal | Drone (Greece) Hold Fast Time—] é Roral 3.16 (Ruseel LATONIA SCRATCHES. First race—The Show Off, St. For. Linda Archér. Time Flies, °o_t'geppa, Royal Beaut» Ann Wilson. Willing. Tad Dondas. Longchamps, Dearborn, Aspinwaid Peter Prim. The Hugenot. Border Chief —Congo Ii, Sesqui. Rasuli, Rocky Friar Mint. 7—Nicaragua. At Empire City Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACH-—Five and a half furior Storm McAteer) . er. oe Claret Rattle. Cup. , —_— 3-1 8 . , 1-1 1:08. Hard. Wartlarer Tidy Miss. Rayo. Colonel Easterwood ran SECOND RACE—One mile and serenty | Rask (J. Maiben) ‘ : Necromancer (H. Fisher).. ‘ Time, 1:45. Fire Line. Alayer. Spectacular. Griffin also ran. THIRD RACE —Five furlongs: Czarina (4H. chara .6-1 Star White ‘E. one | Starry Dawn (C, Kurt- Calamitr Brooks!’ a * ‘Spider radise Last Showers, Piu dl Winer Mar ix. cand Littie I aphne also ré ! rou RTH oe E—One mile and 7” rout -o Wholey) .-«11-6 4 Mo " Delaney) “eee @ " wick Spurrier. Sweet te . Sam Sweeney, ‘ay ‘and Willie KE also ran. _ v.30) 1. 80 | ' William Tg. Armonbird and | one-sixteenth | | belia Eliswort h, “ 2) 5 0 | B: aha ] ' iz } | Milwaukee contender for the 2 | lightweight |given an opportunity to reduce his | 1! 30-day | day RACE—One and three-sixteenths | Com | Marette. 8.6Ui Tr. | Preferred | Oid Kickapoo | Sea, Amardale, yeree RACE—One and one-eighth mi} Whistler J. Mai ben) | ee Angelena iJ. Shelby re 6-5 out Afterglow (W. Harv @ut ime—1:55. oder ¥ asquez Bello and Bill McCabe also ran siiaieeeienidiinnianiamen SMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. Second race—Torpointer. %3—Attamart, Sea Going, Mame Johnston. 4— 6—Circus Rider. At Aurora Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: King Bank (L. Trim- ble) ; § .92 Wiidrake.( W. Clev- erely) ° eos Fay Hamilton Martin) ee ‘ Chesterbrook, Muska- Laddie Go., Golden Protector, Olympic out Odd Fellow I. 4.48 3.64 lia. Goldmark, Brown, Bud Wilson, also ran. SECOND RACFE—Six furlongs: Litt!e Asbestos (W, E Moran} 6.50 Coionel Drage 80 rei? . 22ae. Play (orrall BPiue B Bristol! Boss. *y HIRD RACE—Five V4 ngs Logan). Title Oak iJ. Comingore) Mies Rameaay (F Halbert +. ae ime—] - 07 fiving Dick Porter. Lila Fasier Sth and Bunyo alien ran FOURTH RACE—Fire and one-half fur- longs (J. Con o Merri me Stirmel], AURORA SCRATCHES. ong FO a. Watk - Law ( ara Dark Angel. Homer “abillo. Corinne D Allian Mooar. Sir John : Lily Bue, Rosate JI, Image. ;| KING TUT’S “SENTENCE” TO BE REDUCED IF HE SIGNS FOR BOUT the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—King Tut, world be By championship. will suspension, imposed yester- by the Ii) mission, for fouling Lope Ten- orio, Filipino, boxer, Wednesday . night at th 3 = Chicago St adit Umm. chairman of | Tut Giri, ' ‘ Clift, | ‘ | rz } 2-1| he Villain La- ’ Your John V. Clinnin. Commission, to!d his ould be re- duced if he signed to fig cago before the 30 oo — Dog Entries. toree-sixt eent Major-General! the “sentence” Gays are up. hie mi ie Charlies Shbraheen ‘ader wit Joe Parton October Kee Alsen Pay Me fizhnths mile UkKlahoma James town a7 Ving eligible Trigger ICH abe Ort He id 1ssOre Mead of Hear thi? Sevent 5 race, onelIourth mile Ball Lash! ul Dick Biack Ace Blue Fire Also eligible: Ostend "Beach Rocky Meadows Eighth race, futurity: Laure! Hil Coener’s Risk Hargento Robin'’e River Jimmie Jamestons Shnantbelong Sam Meador s Also eligible lri tz mrit J Nint b race. fi 7 rer } e ’ : ps co Swanson Also eligibie: Golden Nugget ft. Cromane Bov Tenth race, f ity: Sizer Hardmore Ares Also eligible Hilcourts Wonder. Concession Kempton Solace i pony race went to the 8-year-old bay pony, Dr. Bailey, ridden by Wiiliam Jones. Squaw, | William Jackson, was second and | etty S., ridden by Louis Sumpter, | third. The winner ran down | Squaw in the stretch to win wi Squaw having no contention for the place. Tecate Wins Third. Tecate, from the E. E. Watson stable, was winner of the third, a maiden race for 3-year-olds and upwards, at one mile. Kamuela was second and Brown . Lady ridden by | | The Padre third. ‘Fhe winner was the favor- ite and paid $4.40. The tun in 1:41 32-5. Sunolin foward contender to the stretch where he tired following the pace of Kamuela and stopped. then came on the outside and | > scored handily after a sharp drive through the stretch, King Halma, which has been knocking at the door in all of his §.46 4.52) ichoices of the Halina in @ 26 | stret t | posi | ‘cheap platers. i starts at this meeting, eprinted into a long lead in the fourth race maintained it to the end, win quite easily. Luck Sweep wag sec- ond and Cash Play third. King Halma and Cash Play were the players paid $7.10 to win. Bl ored by quite a few contending position to but could not ion. The race was at and was conditioned Alice was 2 * sa* six fur- lengs for ” Football Scores Yo i :| Roosevelt ... 1Q.29.39.1Q. T. 7 0 ‘St. L. U. High 0 0 inois State Athletic | _ Tay, ht in Chi- | | Racing Staton] By J. F. MAY. Our Buddy, le At Fairmount. a i—Guinea Hen, | Maximus. *Keehan, Thelma L., Lad Seth. 3—Point Loma, Willies Mystery Ballot. 4—-Piute, Collie Queen, Sand. Maid, ete) Tecate | and | ning | and King | ack | «, the i Spa improve her | and up. one mile and 7 ar Nar Pri nce ©Chic! ern ®Le Flore Simon vr Onton ' Sen PR iihw sta 1078 see °Agprentics allowance claimed, Weather, clear: track, fast. - At Latonia ‘ rum) ss#ioner Kennedy .. High Spiri bChee mile waSjaTrying ........115 Jan claiming, . 9° y Salley. ALi * Poon Grande . Miss Lotta .. *Kaster Morn ®Bn00se ...-. ®*Donora ee Lady Fingers -110 *Pagsalong .....1098 Cemp Bose 113 *Bel]l Smith a $5000 added, the Autumn sar-olds and up. six fur- ee eer ewe “IStis race. 3-3 Ne'lie Curtis Black Wour re a Rrown Wisdom. "121 Rolled Stockings.10¥9 aMy Dandy ....116 Richert entry claiming. 3-year. one-sixteenth miles: mere ° Baby 4 " ‘ DT al lowance claimed, ve eather clear; rack fast. Genaro Defeats Jarvis in Bout In London Ring _—_— ST AMPDALE, lean | Fey the Associated Pre Bermaine Chauvelot. 6—Uncommon Gold, Yam Toy, | / Extreme. s-Russell Gardner, TYirth of Ocean Current. Burdon, Leflore. At Laurel LOT he wha IL, ‘ Fr. oe. 8—Torch . Bs C 5 BE AC ON HILL. me * pawn a J 7 alhe ‘ cl *K iu Bral ima “At ‘5 hy City” At Latonia . 7 LOUISVILLE. TIMED. | auise. s Afritavr Hogan's _ Br - ia ; ae CK o_A"hat verbia: “« “ —K ad lak, Duelist, 4—— M ut ual Friend. Rr v Ac o- B! at *K 4 7 Sunstroke, | Dance > 5. SUDGE: HAY. | windon é—Clearance, Frances | Parley, en Fire Under, Nellie Custis, Brown Milward. David Sixty, L. iin — At Aurora By LOUISVILLE. Rie Rea! hn - — M jatre 66. ‘-Taye a aske! orinne Ja hy : Coot Star. Hazel rt. Moses, Majoe. | 'CANZONERI TO MEET i | LONDON, pe Peter | Oct, 18.—Frankie Ge- naro of New York, outpointed Er- nie ‘Jarvis. English flyweight, In a 15-round bout at night. The the 15 rounds. taking 12 of New , 4 ork It a!) the fi: round, carrying the fight Jarvis whose efforts after the rd round were handicapped by a badly y cut left eye. the semifinal Italian giant, Jack Stanley, the referee | fight in the | flored ‘st In bout Primo Carnera. nical knockout over English heavyweight, stopping the one-sided first roun Carnera Britisher times in the minute and 48 seconds that bout was permitted to last. ‘ 7 4 four the 3-yeer- | Albert Hall last | won a tech- | ’ ) 107 | Se ‘otland “* ~10S Ra itleshir | ¢ ' ' } Genaro won about as he pleased. | ian set the pace from | i | the : one | i “pie Bov Buc keve Poet. Lady Bh dp Race * a Lattite: Ses Cullode Chimney Sweep. Jalna .. *Apprentice allowance clain Weather clear; track fast. At Laurel First race, $1300, claiming, 2 year-olds six furlongs: 11 L11 . ial PRMD cccees “°4 O8 a-Brow. il Admiral..ee. if b-Poinciana ] 1 1 Port Au Sucre. *eee- a-Sistony ] 1] 11 11 Os a-F. K. Johnston entry. b-Ross and W. Garth entry. Second race, $1200 Goiming. olds, one mile and o yards: nhearted es Peg " Third race, $1300, nd up. six furlongs: sone “Battle Ax. claiming, 3 year-Olds *Lady Marie....17 ; °Too High ....100 Son of John. Gertiai Hosf.....1ll1 Promoter Moscow .. 115 Fourth race, acai added, the Selima Stakes. 2-year-olds - — Sunburn ......-i]] nest a Hot Snot ees ; ] it Maa Hattie... a-Murky Cloud. bConclave a-Mac Kies. Galadav Fivying Gai. a-Dust "En All.119 a-H. P. Whitney Po b-W. R. Coe entry. Fifth race. $15,000 added. the Maryland Handicap, 3-year-olds, one and ove-quarter niles: Af-ican The Mut ...«.ccktd Van‘ty . Chief Exeentive.104 Bossie Soul of Honor.. Grevcoat Frisus i} 09 114 1% . 102 Grey..110 Glenwild ..e¢.!1: urate Beacon Sixth race, "$1300. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and cne-sixteenth wiles: pome ~cocedpekae oundation Stone. Arrral _eeeeee *Supawna . Jane Rinehart.. Ferry of Fate.. *Wrench AGSIGRi coecsen Meander .... . > . * Onbind bedtndone PP et tech et * oe Ww mage work was topped off with work against the freshmen. The following men made the trip: centers, Butz, Anderson and Blake; guards, Captain Jablonsky, Watson, Senn and Lichtenfeld; tackles, Glazer, Paris, Stocke, Wheeler and Woerheide; ends, Bur- ford, Coover, Rossette, Ocehlers, Whitehouse, and Friedman. ‘The list of backfield men includes the probable starting backfield of Wald, Saussele, Springer and Hornsby. The reserve men are Ax, Werner, Duerkob, Rawdon, and Constance, CONNECTICUT GOLFER LEADS FOR LANNIN CUP the Associated Press. SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Massie Miller, Norwich, Conn. went into the lead in the J. J. Lan- nin memorial golf championship today when he returned a 54-hole score of 231, adding 74 today to a 36-hole total of 157 yesterday. Walter Kozak, Douglaston, with @ score of 156-78—234, entered a four cornered tie for second plac’ with Joe Turnesa, Jack Curley an Jim Barnes. Minims Win, 28 to 0. The St. Louls University Hich Minims defeated the McBride High freshman eleven in a footbal! game yesterday afternoon, 28 to 0. In the final quarter, Smercina, cap- tain and quarterback of the Min- ims, dislocated his right shoulder and will be out of the game for By three weeks or a month. McBride B Team Wins The McBride “B” football team made an impressive shanring in its first game yesterday, when it downed the heavy Cathedral High team of Belleville, Ill, 18—7, at Sherman Park. A great PANTS w Fall and Winter Styles selection —every desired pat- Newer Correctly Inc; +e. ow ww Varsity RSLS Ze 22-Inch Bottom ween wo and the Pants for Scheol Wear With Sweaters. smarter tailored bottoms. ee s $3.95 Model for Prep Students. Just The 7 SOE f Pants Store Co. 11—PINE ST.—711 | ¢ JOHNNY FARR TONIGHT | Oct. holder NEW YORK, ‘Canzoneri, former \world’s featherweight ' Johnny Farr of Cleveland, in the feature 19-reund bout in Madison [Square Gurden tonight. Canzoneri, now a4 full-fledged lightweight, figures as a 2 to 1 favorite over the Cleveland boy. |\who makes up in aggressiveness what he lacks in height and.reach. of 18.—Tony | the | \~> title, meets | Admission 50c : GREYHOUND RACING TONIGHT at the Ay . > Madison Kennel Club Affiliated with the International Greyhound Association ; No Racing Sunday DERBY—OCTOBER 29 Derby Elimination Starts Monday On Illinois State Highway 11 The World's Fastest Greyhounds | Post Time, 8 O’Clock Nightly RACING RAIN OR SHINE ee ene ee et eee Nt ere ~~ ee ee re TRIN pt hiro dll atenghes APR Dat : Re et ae ER a BIT

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aw be mas ©. eed. ae. ae eee ar on aa eenies Nijie LOSE —" pane a re i ie cine - 4 —— Pe sl ORI - Se ee PAGE: 46: ST.LOUIS POS7T- DISPATCH = swa + Ae ee BOB SHAWKEY IS NAMED FORMER HURLER SELECTED AFTER ART FLETCHER DECLINES PLACE the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct ditionally released by the club two By 18.—Lncon- years ago, Bob Shawkey, ex-s2..0r, | lanager of the leaderless since Ali'- has been named n New York Yankees, the death three weeks ago of ler J. Huggins. A great right-handed pitcher in his day, coach of the Yankees dur- ing the last season, Shawkey never has had anv managerial experience. His contract is for one year. Shawkey’s selection surprised the experts who had expected that Ar- thur Iletcher, Yankee coach, or Bob Connery. president of the St. Paul Club of the American Asso- ciation, would be named to the post. “rt do not want to manage the Yankees or any other club,” Fletch- er said when the offer was made. | “Tf the club wishes me to continue as coach I will be satisfied.” The offer then was made to and accepted by Shawkey. Col. Jacob Ruppert, club presi- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, wae __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MANAGER OF YANKEES FOR NEXT pds eS chen - pe 4, mopply curt ail ce rvisin : warenouse and a retail stc be operate UTIGAL SUPPLY DEPC wil BE OPENED IN ST. LOU t Flyb e Service peodante Through- out Courtry. “ ly depot for ‘ ° distrib { aeronautical equipm - out the country will at 1918 Washington aven jss- Wright Flying Servi Batt, jocal Cr” rtiss-Wrig r, announced. yis was selected for npeadquarters because of jocation -ad transportati 4,3, Batts said. W. W. Ba agent for the compar : g the estblishment d in conjunction. a Ms a i ——— = aw “ae, my) go” Including Toffee and fight was staged at a race track for a purse. Slavin beat Powers in 13 minutes, under prize ring rules. Knocked out Costello. | §lavin’s rise was rapid. In 1886, 'Martin Costello of the United) States who nad lasted five rounds | with Sullivan, visited Australia and Slavin was picked to uphold cae prestige of that country against | the invader. Costello was knocked | out in seven rounds, Slavin then went to Europe and still later to the United States, meeting among others, Jem Smith, British cham- | pion; Big Jack McAuliffe of De- | troit; Peter Jackson, Jim Hall, Bob | Armstrong, Jake Kilrain and | Frank Crai ¢. | §$lavin was in San Francisco i'when news of the gold strike in the ‘Klondike came. He immediately | went to the Yukon, where he re- mained for many years. While |there he met Frank Gotch, the heavyweight wrestling champion. ,Gotch thought he could box and he agreed not to use wrestling tactics. After Slavin had given him a bad ie _ battering, however, Gotch, infuri- eee ; ss . BBR “s “4 ated, lifted the Australlan in his Be : 3 Saceen x ee — ‘arms and tossed him out of the - epee att . Saas Pe Se asians 3 ring. Slavin later settled in Victoria, |B. C. In 1915 he enlisted in the | Sixty-seventh Western Scots, Cana- dian Expeditionary Forces, and |fought in the.trenches. He was o4 years old at the time, but his |fine physical condition, together /with a dyed mustache and close- clipped hair, enabled him to pass the recruiting officers. Hfe was given his honorable dis- charge at Victoria and then pros- , pected for several years. He was ‘taken seriously ill late in 1928 and |}had been a hospital patient for | months, | | Slavin’s proudest boast was his |happy married life. He celebrated his thirty-fourth wedding anni- versary in 1928. He was the father | of three daughters and a son, the, latter being killed in action in| | Irance, McBride Tennis wee tes + Dal . Team Clinches _ League Honors Tomorrow (Saturday) MAKE SOMEBODY HAPPY: GIVE SOMETHING SOMEBODY WANTS: EVERYBODY LIKES Candy! CTOBER 19th is Sweetest Day—the great American festival of joy-bringing to others. It’s different from every other gift-giving holiday— because its all in the spirit of SURPRISE! You'll observe |defeated Sharp and Connors (St. | it L ee d | Louis). 6—2, 6—2. it by giving an unexpected treat to somebody—some- |“ Kathmann and Kelly (McBride) body you love, somebody who has done you a kindness, i. eee pa ae a © or one of those ill or unfortunate somebodies whose GREENLEAF WINS FROM joys are few. What could be more appropriate than TABERSKI TWICE TO | ; INCREASE CUE LEAD candy? It's the gift universal, that everybody likes. And Special to the Post-Dispatch, remember—theres more than sweetness in candy. ccnteht tonnes Tenens Theres health and wholesome energy, too. Because candy is good for you! 7 a 7- alaititaben t eos. Re. . io : . . ye t ¢ ' ee a + ah Oe eee ee ter pee Pa # age ~ Se jhe ke Seep ae Fe caning Tagrgdlae Sn sh ; real ee a Neds bn wna OE ie ers % . Fs a “9 16 RTE Ke ” ms ; oa eee one - 1 and Black Walnut Molasses Taffy Taffy—crisp and crunct made of only pure dat butter and Old Sty Pound.......... ae Royal Marb Cake Vanilla and Chocolate Feod, iced with choc ‘butter- CHEAT... cccecvese Brazil Nut Stoller Fresh Blue Grape Med less... ccccek CANDIES M ‘ ’ 9 On +t cp LIFE | Issued to the Reade - NO MEDICAL E It J pe coupon below pe apply for a Speci ; Policy with extra benefits cost. And on casy monthl NO MEDICAL ir — No subscrig sary. ihe policies are sent inconvenience! This offer is to mer children in normal haul = % OE SEE tie tae, $i ' 7 .) 1a J : t its , ¥. - > ae ,% ra 4 ago ‘3:3 « oJ ' @ } yy? ¢ : 4 : 4 sae os ze 36 - = are. oil bey... Ie i br: Kes Hs ene © se ~ % eee. yo. a ‘e i oa 4 xe Y .’ Le. ae: ee. ae , SS . ~ oo bP te ‘ a Rest | ae * BF ne > } ?, a, a - i ea Pe as ae F- » Piel As 7% iC par ae ee - he : gy % 7 one - ge » Sie t > > Aes . el > aS rs y. Be * iy 7% i‘ cS PS - -- i , ae & ¥ ‘- an, AX SS + 3 . ‘ as = . RS ; “ as NG SICKNESS AS W ing, and that with the green West- | o 2 . 3 . a : pS zeae 7: D » Suicide excep (ern squad, the present leaders are | = 4 ae es i SS See 2 a = Guaranteed Cash, Loan not expected to have any difficulty | com § oo = pack: Se 23 SSR z = losurance Values. It prove ‘in holding their advantage. | surance for accidental de YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Singles. Keaney (McBride) defeated | Sharp (St. Louis), 7—5, 6—0. t (‘onors (St. Louis) defeated Poel- ked (McBride). 6—1, 2—-6, 7—B5., | Kelly (McBride) defeatel Kinkel (St. Louis), 6—1. 6—1, Doubles. Poelker and Keaney (McBride) Fee RRC ea ee ance. You do not have to policy for any other form The policies are issued t Life Insurance Company one of Illinois’ oldest and Line” Legal Reserve Li Insurance Company has | than $22,000,000.00 in cas Only one of these Special Li bt rate at your te nee. oe 5 Policy, multiply rate at your Only a limited nomber of this offer exp: ompare the leasure Every leaf in Van Dyck is chosen to contribute the qualities you want “ey in your cigar—sweet fragrance, refreshing mildness—firm ash—even- burning, easy-drawing tobaccos! Van Dyck is blended as a chef blends FOR A SPECIAL NEWSPAP FEDERAL 63 N. MICHIGA* I hereby request A readers of the StL Ment plan, the amo $1,000 Policy C7] a fine dish . . . with just the right flavor, just the right savor —just right. You'll like Van Dyck. Sponsored by General Cigar Co., Inc. Mild All Through! VAN DYCK BANKERS 1(-)<¢ (ireenleaf topped Frank Tabersk'! twice in their pocket billiard matches at the Strand Academy | vesterday. In the afternoon, Green- leaf had 125 to Taberski's 66, and | last night, 125 to 99. The high.| est run of the day, 68, was mac by Greenleaf in the first match. The score, with five of eight blocks concluded, is Greenleaf 824, Tab- erski 719. Chaffee 33, Sikeston: 6 Special to the Post-Dispatch, SIKESTON, Mo., Oct. 18.—After holding the visiting Chaffee Red Devils to a 6 to 6 tf for three quarters of the game the local de- fense crumpled anid allowed four more touchdowns to cross the line. The final socre was Chaffee 232. | Sikeston 6.. ogee we ib -yhier ate aaa ie to ae — 5 th: 3 ; TE oy 7 | ee ET ee RES PT ete RNIN os ¥ rt ° “er, bad ri ] Make Somebody Happy Today ORIGINALLY Z2r0aZ25¢ ~~ ai——t aoe -

Page 47

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PPLY DEPOT : } EATH CAL SU ECKNER’S THANKS FOR MAPS) “ay D S ) DEATHS RK °S | A SON BE OPENED IN ST. LOUIS) oiricitie Commander Sends Letter || Marriage LICENSES || Pestmer. Henry W: “Oaisian, Annie sa af Taga Chae the thes ‘ ° , . 2% U a, m., beloved A FI yb, Service to ydrographic Office. ° Borr. Nellie * Kosebrough, Richarc vad Plovenee Wessler (nee B y thy Associated Press. ecor Eatherton, Irene Lee Pritschlel dear andson of Louise Fri paisibate Products Through- WASHING Elizabeth achie (nee Stoec lin) and. the late W ° try. me TON, Oct. 18, — The B . b e Ga Mat Roth, Philip A. , ams |S ep eee darling nephew of Lou Is will be contested at emt: for ‘ + distribu- | "¥4rographic office of the Navy urial ermits | Lischer, John J. South, Suse teabeh Willi iegay and tne late Leonard and nths oe a mile and the Derby a. ef aeronautical equipment has received from Dr. Hugo Ecke- | Saaers Seaay &. Tolin, Marie. Funeral from" Edward 7 v. “Boward t u en sppougnout the country will be/ner, commander of the dirigible | ~, — GE LICENSES. saeietes ‘laut p, Wanner. des Dus notice of time ane se “tou 235 n raga ries trainers have J igsted at 1918 > ng eg arpa Graf Zeppelin, a letter of thanks Cte 222s -asss WEN S\-| MeManamon, Patrics “9rmer. Frederick | WILLIAMS, LUKENA M. (nee Ma raft) ere ness nt emttiee te Dee T vocal ee eh Lon, en, emictia) sph M. Webb ............4639 Easton | McQueen, Pendleton Wessier-Fritschle, reat on” Yussday Get. 15, 1928) Bt Ls r Derby nominees today , local Crtiss-Wright P maps furnished for | Nell E. Simpson ......... 3417 Mootana| Mack, Anna Vernon m.. beloved’ wife of the late Charles Wings for the first climinatie ti Batt nnounced. the world tour of the German air- | | ‘oop. pe petuss TTLrTT aT. 2620 Allen Meany, Winifred Williams, Lorena M. Williams Sat —— t rw jg K a "hed in n pan Positions 7 x was selected for the ship. Howard Purcell Paine “7.34034. Olive nor NOME. Bi — Pag Bg ag “dear daughter of ‘Id e a rs. Hild ween oil * wy : [HME ¥ W.—-Sudd tered | Mrs. Carrie } ralf, d Petiatcly utter the angpnddoasflags beecuaries Decaae of itt] On the globe-sirdling Aight the jeuscats Reig got Warman cs MEINE, MERELY ste geiet| Raa raat, Aah ey Ly oO n O% G er-in-law Sh of Fs loca t 1¢ Zeppelin con- | Johanna F. Block des Senn City: Mo. Boeh mer (uee Kreft). dear £4 ot, cama | Faneral Saturday, Oct. 19, at a8 race on tonight's card. gaits, Batts said. W. W. Barry, | tained several cases of aeria) navi- | Timothy O'Keefe PAGE 47 BUSINESS CARDS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ARCADIA aon — BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G Clive %, iste | lone. rand man; Filipino: houseman, chau excellent references, JES BRICK cab anes. po eqnes. baa Os bB0t,” 4 “e8) | CASTLE oct Fo D BODY MAN—Firetciass, au- » 8120 Gravois. {cor experts FRanklin 6944 DISH W wage eer Owl Laas r SR. Jefferson, a 708 ae and; ormerly JiK—Assistant. registe good exe references, aa, Ne classes Mo nda | al ag men aus ladies rom me | fe Clit? Bulio i 3; ilion a T cor POIN bs * G—Wet walls | 3928 Walsh HU oun ' ia WESTMINSTER HA CL. a ewes pee} | OPERA TOR—Experience: = man: salary $15 per week. Post-Dispatch. (c7 hw OLIVE— Tap or acrobatic, 6 lessons. $5: satisfac. Dancing Sunday TUCK POINTIN neys repaired: reasonable. FARM Eh—Married man, who care of farm machimery and etock: steady work; give full particulars of your ability and where 8 employed in firet letter. Ade M. Sayman. 2117 Franklin av.. St. (cd) FOR EMA! N —Ex perienced. ANY —e OF WORK saaraniaed cash or terms DEimar 1862. DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY MEN ae aoe oepect 4054 goue by exper _ perso vooue Ditasee KIN made, 630 Union. Foret =—_—_——— _CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ALTERATIONS —Building, all kinds; & Pie 310 E. Courtice’ Walde and. Coward Boehmer dear brother from Math. Hermann & Sons’ new deeoal ‘. garages a specialty. yn porches. WANTED — Johnny mong the prospective for the com | Mrs. M ; ; entries os agent for ec pany, gation maps compiled by the Amer- Ss. Mary Hordeman ........ 3615 Lucky + J Bue umer and Mre. Lens}! Fair and West Florissant uvenve. isterment — oo of winner of the gpervising the estblishment of /ican navy. Dr. Eckener wrote that nee : Z. Cornachi ‘ - -p 5214, Botanical | « — ag gg Ages I oe geet and | in Friedens Cometery. Relative and friends >On Mer . Cceesececes attison | uneral Saturday Oct. 19 t 2 op. - ich Asteadesy the twe > S Gold 5 aeehouse “get a a had been used to great ad- Joseph Nemec ssoeeesss Shrewsbury Mo.| from . the | Provost chabe!. fe % 3 a . r ‘Tanta | _ c euer cp widnn aaetl 3a ulevar to a 0 ns Cemeter rbies, and Robin's River, yj i . eons nard Young fom etme nek Fin Deceased was a member of Red Cross No. | aeeee LOTS the 1927 speed classic. wal C0 Daniels ...0000e. 0... .1806 N. 11th| 9% K of P (cd) | UOTS—-506-07-18-09 section 1. Corine Watts ...... 7h j avenue, entered into “wal = *Thureda ; Henry F. Casey cae GP pe cnt | ‘e sbant d ol*%. ry Ma oy ap “C alin beloved ®eteeesee wl t and gas. Living, quarte rontiian. (eno i INT CREDIT MAN— to ne of best Known an - st respected retail houses in East St. answer must state ace and «ive aupesinnes permanent position. with future, mau. Ad, oom nications x P pe tc . 453 N. Boyle Ave., REF AIRING and romodelin JANITOR AN Musical Art Building. HANDY | MAX - — Today D. Saturday a. m. £2] Loewst, fe OR —Married, $100 month, 3 room. Hiome Agency. 2 N. Oth. tc) y Creek equaled the r | le ecord | | Alice Mae Wohlberg 1.°"°" 5642 Hoffn pe-eighths mile in the | Leute ig Baas 5234 spares _ funeral, wil f2=*, dlace from the Mul- RAILROAD AND rby this year. coring | Serena Tavesria .........5344 Pattison | Sajurdas. Oct. pts. “ey guy ee BS MOTOR BUS IRAVEI. : | Oscar Vance . RES in Calvi aes | as |LEAVING for Dallas Sund Other likely Candidates fop the Mrs. Mary Weathers | ”.” qh oh Sw cer tk oe kh. 62. (el | room for 2 passengers: expenses very lit: ming championship erent a Sol Weinhaus veseeeee.1605 8. 12th et.| DORR, NELLIE-—Of 3222A South Grand | UE: Call Ckntral 6474. : A ¥ Buck, The~ Villain, = — pee wae .4454A Evans | ne Poulevard. on Wednesday. Oct, 9), 1828. | INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES. ; inn lai Hard wel! WOT wccceccs ORD! oved mot ” rs aries H. Hug. board, Spalding Bowser, Banjo Catherine Hach 20020. : 3659 pt ee Funera! from Peeitz funeral home. La BUS DEPOT core, Swift ana Dan O'Layioc ae. : fayette avenue 3! Longtellow boulevard,| All pointe east, west. pes. soem. avee Harriet trreeees 918A N, Euclid! Saturday, Oct. ; 2D. m Interment nformation and ti kleton, which furnished a Wei “9 eaaannee Gurney | New Picker Caanghere. (cS) 1801 Washington. CHestnut 3524.(c8) atention for Dry Creek tp weetest ay Peat te, Scott ...........3036 Easton! EATHERTON, IKENE LIZABETH — | MOTORING Washington. Db. C.. cap take 7 ¢ E. Hil tecesecess+ +. 3036 Eastan| Mother of Mrs. J. L. ddibee, John| others. vieinity oF part way. Box A-149. ne engagement, Decision, Dick Herbert Waite ........ ...219 N. Theress | & and Charles L. Batherton. dear moth Post-Digpatch. €, Mickey Concern, Hargenta Oct 19th - Bertha Williams .... |. 6095. Lactede | Pee Se _sreneaothet. 87 Ashlana CHI A bala, Irish Side and The Bien’ : Dorethe Laer fed... “B97 © Bwine| Sapeck Ceeetee” fe Mt Ee ma ed amon the seceeee 057 5. Ewing | Anpioc emetery 1c3 ) aa ; among outstan Leroy Chunn .......... -4232 W. Cook GAUSMAN, MAT.—Of 605 Roosevelti ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS Annie M. McMillian ii .4232 W. Cook place, Thursday. Oct. 17, 1929, at 3:45 rinters competing in the presen: S , | ) | | | aus om Mak body Happy || jee BW ak aN hen ay Gam ) £. a e Ome O a Geraldine ‘Shepard : Parra man (nee Hackmann } dear father of Mrs. 7 2° 3g a 4° We | § i -0hg ale a 2166 Yarrar — — — | Anthony Johnson 41654 F Mildred Eddy and Mrs Arthur Eves, dear! jn 9 ie ht trainan. Keturuing, leave Chi- . ose e+e eee . airf: ix yy af “. } . ae yt g s # eave j EE orien [rims a I eB Mobile — f Mre, E izabeth Gausman, our ta! cago next day after 9 pm, including mid- | eed pice, Ala. ther-in-iaw grandfather, bru ther brother- | . : ' ae night trains. Tickets good in coaches and BesERGON, N. J. | Saturd & eci } ! At Clayton. i — pnce. seed Of years. nel TR chair cars only. Children half fare. No : Oct. 18.— | a a & I ee Kirkwood | PRs | Holimeister chapel. 752% | baggage checked. CARPET _CLEANING—UPH'LS'G EMPLOYMENT WANTED oes irpiture repaired, JANITOR—Must be white: live on prem- les and give best references: apartments, 56270 Cates (7) report Sat- cheapest in city. ine eae * ‘t HREADISG MACHIN —s or ag . ADJUSTER-LN VESTIGATOR—Sit. : ¢; best referen Bo CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK CONCRETE WORKK—al] LA SS OPERATORS. Apply 1304 N. Main. aa e) LATHE HAND— Experienced. Apply INTENANCE WAN — With ts; shop experience. 4100 N. 2laet at. jet) teed and reasonable. ‘ JONC -RETE. granitoid work. every descrip: BUURKEEPER—Bit.; y MAN—To work in lunchroom: no expen- ence necessary, S651 Lansdowne. apeesene waterproofing. brick work, Counting student; MAN—A NO. 1. with sales research ex- perience. Box N-€5 P D. (c6) . | BOOKKEEPE umes 73 12M CAbeny 47 ne | experienced ; am naa! 19. November 2 and 16. clean = (7) Leave St. Louis after ¥ pm. includ- MAN—Ambit‘ous, reliable worker: inter- NS in well paying opportunity. Apt . room 24 3if LA S (,anrd, eh! amen izgn-nt iL DEk—New additiuns, alterations. ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. My be H goce ‘or? “4 Pose eer who can drive Mack trucks and trac tors: wiiling workers: those who for horaes and stock given prefer- ocee Call 2117 Franklin, James Doughert) (eS) CHAUFFEURK—=zi . ; sits - switches, $24. en 3392). ELECTRIC wiring, repairing fixtures; sonable. CEntral 3894. ¥Orest 3140, (c3- CHAUFS EUR Bit. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; long rune 23 S. @let et AND YOUNG MEN—I0 to eell ae = AND WOMEN—Sell Christmas . cial coupous. National Siudio. 613 Ae is eo? LOWEST prices. ous service oa el experienced; single terms. CEntral 6134 tors; i Pe ‘si4, caomm 4 (780) |} FURNITURE BUYER—Sit.; and man for permanent work’ future. Apply 35°m 2 Butler ‘i Arsenal. with wids experience and splendid ence, seeks connection with reliable Sm. Box A- -31f. Poet- Dis atch. (7 service op bouse wir MEN—Two, neat —— i itious, to items wee presen for the Pruiler ; $30 to $40 aor week. Apply __m.. 329 Mo. Theater Bidg. (cd! N-—Have good Job for men with trucks on commission with salesmanship union men preferred. 42 Oise. ? EXTERMINATORS light 4t> AND RATS LESTR GAS PROCESS. CENTRAL 354}. RID youl bome: of moths, Lee - = of. or porter: colored; jreterences; willing worker. JE{- w iti out danaeteue, MAINTENANCE a. MEN—Neat, fair education for *! A outdoor work: steady hoe A Appl: i todo. wm. SO2ZA NR. Jor Chioro erygial Sales Co 4154 Con necticut. a SS micke x. lexe sreauate. Box A-14. Post-Dispatch at preferred, ot neat ap- arance: «steady year around work. = per week to etart. Cali it a. . 3471 3S. Grand, (eRO, MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ BASEMENTS whitewashec. pein ung: reasonabie ag get le — Tackpointing. | brick. cement work. painting OF mall M 3 rermanent rovtes open: gteady work: advance cm to applicants. 0:56". mm ‘ aul tenance: good relerence. : colored. married: janitor, Track ferences. a 21 call on old customers: average $37.5) ‘ ‘30 to cement chimneys. } | proof. old roofs tarred. EVergrreen 1820.(&) kracuate. desi ree AS SALES MAN-—~dil.: : years experience. Box po 235. 7p SALESMAN-EXECUTIVE. cE. uture tgood. iene kinds doue reasouavle. M EN If vou have a car and want steady erm- ployment all vear around, offers vou a desirable income taking eub- scriptions on rural —— references required. et 8, urp y — particulars. 414 ‘Fires ational! is - Cc ’ MILLINERY BLOCKER AND SIZER—Ex- on ladies huts arrene Hat 0 N Jefferaon. (c89) Woman's World ; owe character. PAINTING. bouse uieani atv ers ing. ne, b ol re desire change with a5 years experienc NEWSPAPER—A well equipved qountry im North Missouri: J-296. Post-Dispatch (e776) 8, ~ | Salesman and exevutive; best of aqualifica- OF FICE BOY—Future. $45. Efficiency 14344 Svndicate ore at aranteed: " eiatek my | PAPER TIANGE R—~J oday. 6810 St. Lowis av. “@aturday afte rnoons | Box 245 e f Tippews LAclede | or evening or both. Trust. (e? 12 cents bour- fe) | PKERWPEOTe wholesale grocery, one with experience and good refers a Bo oth- desires part time 1 fomodeling - lw: 5) |ere need appiy. 10 8, Second et. fe) i iee Nresai eingie. Hotel 457° Page. fe) pletion of fiying course. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; PLUMBING AND LATING—Conwactor: Mac HINE MEN—4;: union. Atue roads, (c6 PLUMBI: N G—N ew or remodeling: fe Harrison, Passaic lightweigh: | POE pretense. Webstcr Groves, >. m., to Mount Hupe Cemetery. Gow ma l0-round decision over Jim. T | © Wi ae gett etttee + Meacham Park | ber of Carondelet Lod fe No. lié 1, 0. 0, | October 18, November 1 and 15. Goc “ic Old d PO «66 nae oi 6 oo Kirkwood | ef Wa d amp Q 204. o Ue Fes and | Leare St. Louis after U k } » on ~ A of pattalse, . Fi yme Can 1es Walter J. Thomas ........ Wellston | Mehlville Farmers’ Club. tc) | ing midnight trams. Returning. leave Chi. anh wor lightweight gham. ; : _) Margaret O'Connor ...... 6010 Michigan | LISCHER, JOHN JO! $325 plartiord cago Saturday night or Sunday night {fol- gm here last night Including Cream Brazils, Herz sewin P. art Dettevile. | sr" iBho “Uemvanl'ct ty tne Micah | OG Sitttas _ybT ig nett niet — ' —_ asurer.... ye vu Long T M. Lischer. cear father o diwin an | Toffee and Pecan Highballs. Ruth x US dhe kcs . « Milteladt tw Esther M. Liseher and our dear brother. ~~ Naw ing Children balf fare. No baggage Harold Farmer Mt Vernon | ‘#ther-in-law and, uncle. | Verle Massey ...........2-. Mt Vernon| a7 metal, trom Hauck & Schmitt parlors, 1 Q—Octoder 25 and 26. November 8 and eeereseteaaneee eee 732 Sout r |. Satur ay wt. . at 3 op m.. to Sun | et urial Park. De- > 9. Leave St. Louis after 9 50c pound BIRTHS RECORDED. ceased was a member Oak Hill Tent | F and om all trains Saturday. Children - o acca bees. Cc) | half are. Baggage checked. Tickets good ; | > z one 4 é- Baldwin, °i 1900 x i léth. LUSHER, , er oe f S24: North | > a a ano coaches; Ne in pases - . . wentiet stage, asleep esus On| 4nd sieep cars on payment of usual seat Y | oO K i RJ G | 1 and 2 pound boxes i a ae Godtres, "048 Wren in,| oureday. Oct, 37. 1950. at Th ‘SU p.m. |op berth fares. Retura limit 15 days. ‘ | a ZZ and _ Sen bc ld ; *f . 7; Sone a aan } po a a a pages oF | e 4 | Black Walnut Chocolate NN [etpt EB Wieone Babs Wren SO | SS? vilcen “our “Gear “erandcnnd “ana Chieago & Alton Railroad : * . apn a alw 4528 er he ‘the ~~ us years re sont} I . ‘. ~ . ° Taff . |b. & ana J. Brun, 4205 Bane nephew. pt the age of S years. © months! Chicago & Eastern Illinois Molasses y Dipt Cherries | we = apd Sta ofa oe Alontt. Fun ral Me # a y from the | lilinois Central Railroad | Se : 4 ‘ , n. eiderwieden —a ¥35 St. ouls ave- | ; ' : : H. C. and R. Cooper. 817 Bremen. i nue, to Friedens Cemetery. Funeral strict- | Wab sh Railw Vv Taffy—crisp and crunchy, Luscious cherries in a | GLELS. lly privat (e) a 1s Wa) . ; ¢ *> *>e> oe te 7 wn - , ilies 5 ; —— of only pure dairy cordial center. Dipt with | , oa & nen, Sat bee | MAC K, ANNA (nee Messmer) —Fnteres | (-—— 5 emiaaaayencge butter and Olds ty l ¢ oe Dark Chocolate. = end , punyat. 3942 lino, oh, ang re ae on oe RSL ec \ TLANT IC PACIFI Molasses. I oa gi. Enee, pst aC Tih. | Mack, dear mother of Arthur E. and Har- STAGES INC. Pound 40c Box 4 | i J. — s. €halhoub. 101s Sirteory. i ryvapl.. dear mother-in-law, erandinother ; ‘COAS1 TO COAST” *eereeeeee#ee *eeeeeee#eee#eete A. - and Mv. Palermo. ~F 11 M adison. ; et. ae Bot ne ‘ years. : ; Ch All New re 4 Busses 4 7. P. and H Young 7101 - T Ww uppers) Bh. | #10! are a, woes) | i icago . .bO0 empnis . A. L. ana G. Anderson. Webster cmeee | ft, .Aous even Ne TR a a1, ft Detroit .....$8 Birmingham, sil Royal Marble S test |B O. and A. Hamilton, 4906 Pam” == | MEANY, WINIFRED. (nee Carroll) —O! | | ee etas 8 6 OCanee.. ae weetes Cade tein 18 kok | aA pelle Glade aves tee ee - Kan... id. and C, Swanson, 1409 Angelica 1908 Belle Glade avenue, beloved wife! || Omaha _. .$9 Denver .. $17.50 Cake Day | o— . oftgy ate, Sgbe, Mega. dear moines of || Special Excursion, 1 om angeles, $42 60 _— illiam and Mayme Meany, and eu far i ‘ Saaniat Re Mitre eget PERMITS. | slater alaw and sunt muri Main Depot 105 N. 6th, CEntral re oe c x tr i where [age ace rom ne MUui- | +] Vanilla and Chocolate Angel pe 1a | Mattie sce 55. Wasi Pe len chanel. 5165 Dimer boulevard, on a_i ey ; ; ; Lois Stron 18. 2814h% 8} au. Saturday, Oct. 19, at 0 a. gr. to Bt. } Feod, iced with chocolate A delightful box of |Z Mernteek. 86. bo Te | Watthes's Church: “Interment ir Calvary | cream. 65c rane ee . ne fp oe og © ge —* gpa Per 50 Nashrilie| SPECIAL NOTICE — This effiant. Prank | i |J. Herman, 6. 6704 mon N —O 6750 N: Alle | — 5 etecnsess can be proud to d. | f*. Harris. “60, 103"%." ond. | MORGAN. wis1aN— $ 0780, Medtevitie | CUPS” bees at lowtal ore ane ous Three 14 Wischnwski. days. 5218 Vermont. i fatber of David and “Parl Morgan. Mre. | eworn upon his oath. makes oato and says Brazil Nat Ss pounds $2 iJ. Shoke, 4%. 723 N. 2: od | Ruth Naucke and the late Leslie Morgan! that he will vot be responsible for any tollen, 42¢ *eeeseeeveeee i | Margaret Ridley. 29. 661% = Broadway. land brother of Th \omar Morran and Mar: debt « eontracted bv his wife. Mae Mu lien, Fresh Blue Grape Pie Shipped anywhere in| | EW. Bhefmai. 62: 2209 Franklin. ° | Jones. and ur brother-iw-law, father-iad-| 08 and after this date. Oct, 17. 1929 J attie Wh 77, 3742 Finney. |law. grandfather and le M7,%. pA Oe Seedless 30c the U.S. 25c extra | C. Gosey 42, 711° Morran. Remains will be forwarded from the | Sa eee esecece Lora L. Dukes. 18. 17574 Mississippi. | William Ambruster chapel. 4254 Mauchee ’ eset — Mp (5. £. McCabe. 65. 4508 Clarence, | ter ave. Bunday. Crt. 20. at B a mi. Serv. LOST AND FOUND Cc AN D T = =S MAILED.ANYW ——— = ——- iO. ney 30. 4728 Varrellman. ices at Methodist Church at Trer. I., a e 4 oe iM. Palnill. 4227 WV Cook (1:30 Dp. m : a a OE HE! RE ‘2 iH E. Noe. $0 1846 Benton. | Deceased , was a member of America ee Lost ee iH. Voltsin, 5 np) ' ACK MY s3AG—Loet: bead ~~ J. L. Hingston, 8&2, 4240W Garfielc. ae MAkI—Ex ered 16. Fitts Se and blue; at clubhouse. Fairmount Race » }Annie M. Browg. 19. 1621A Gay. ia.en v ste at Nog: .w af | Track no questions esked; reward. FOr- J. A. Krieger. 2 mouths. 2351 5S. 10th. Beth D. m.. wile oi , of Mite. Verna lio ru est 22850. room 708. (c7) D. Green b411 N22 opel. 1 rear. i McBeth ) and ou ir Gear motner oRIEF CASE—Lort . containing piano mwu- is. Porcelli, 14. 1431 58. he re law and grandmother, in ber eerenty firwt | gic. Saturday ni cht. Call Riverside v1bew Vv : a Ica! year. — Onesie soy Botan ica. Funera! Sat: irday. Oct 12. at Ll: 30 D SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | BOUEREEPES- CASHIER — SIL; ei fears or assistant. PLUMBING SHOP—Just and : oceans a orn and prices reason- eo ’ BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost: vicinity. of 8100 work Ce r mosey _ |H. B. MacCready. 69. 5140 Delmar. jetery. De oe, © was a member of ene | reward, Box A-242. Post-Diepatch. m. i y 4 ' | ,D ‘ he ; ' _a20° Ai } {) Y % pp iz ¢ I A 4 . 'Jebn D. Hefley. 79. 4764 Plover. che rom pe eeu ned un Bros. Marcus — | S. Grand. Phone PRospect 647 ' e , m | Eaclina Ciarmello, 38. 4176 Botanical pood a ae ; | BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost: 642 on one: ng SHOE REPAIRER All-around shoe repairer and man. Must be exzper- ienced. Steady job. Apply employ- ment office, llth flooor. FAMOUS-BARR CO. ROOF ING WORK (,Tro e NO. 'ey? “reoaired oe cuated with RS— Three 33 La ~—> perienced with cob? and fixtures. A Vers 9775. tire -Tes'sting ma- | .: will stay on place. 4 | . . - ~ I » ‘ . - : '* premiums advanced’ we will vay commiasion te @ Mau Fhe Avviv Grand taws ky (ep) Vandeventer. has permapens position four firet- ‘“ ould aonatdas man ; WhO Is ambitious te PR My eve etriclly conlicgentialL orgamzing erews to work larrce : towne on our household propos: under $°.50 A vroven eelier and inetant aneousiy apveale to housewlves: competition. No delivery worries ay present selese Deonle averaglisc +> » Cairis 1S 7) ATrenacde Bidg. WEATHERSTRIPPING PARTNERS WANTED WEATHER STRIP syvur bouse Wtd.— W it? es voerience of ? Tot Ase wicture snow: ret- fesuire wouderful oOvportenity, : ‘ost Diepat ch. PROFESSIONAL MECHANIC—F rst-clase INSTRUCTION SALESMEN WANTED ere SALESMEN—Two higb- drawing accuunt and Ms Post Uiepaich. ‘ piy Koom 606 Unk-p Biectric | LAL — Bea uty JU. roodu and Saturday etre tly con fiGen tia ‘bor Noe Pv tee! SA! EaEN—One with ee SbAKBE * a riday oes $9 “9m NW lini BE Ni H MOLDE ES—Two ha and NME NT Fed a Limit for females peony .o $5 000 00" Polacy | arl from Elizabeth Briesc. ‘pade in See iaiants cas Dogs Lost $1,000. Limit for males $1,000.00 or dy Ee oe Funeral Monday. Get. 21. at 2 vp. m._| 00. $ wee from) the a as Pi tseh chant 5068 EAGLE HoUND—Loaet: black tan ane a Honan” Moning CHORUS GIRL WINS $105 PAY ects 'se ealpens (Ca a j f . ° e . o vt" ‘tue 5 | ’ ce the Standar suranc Age fF) : —— ni! apers please copy (¢7 WATSO! 1} | d Life In e. It 10 $1.03 ol $1 7e ROSE. BROUGH, ers HAKD LE Lnlered bi IN] f KE 1 LL Lost female “iri p) ‘ Provides positive protection against de ath Yi 1.31 32 1.74 F OM GARDEN: SUES FOR $420 to rest J da Oct. 17, 1999, bus ou face, collar: answers uame Qu cen: Te any cause whatsoever JNCLUD- . es ae - “s ——— band of Mary Hoscbrough cnc Hall). fa-| ward GRand 1730W (eS) ING SICKNESS AS WELL AS ACCI- 14 37 x 180 i Phyllis Freche Was Fired, She ther of Mrs. Rexsinald Hartnett Mrs Reid | fxoG—Lost: 22 imehes high black -tan. 19 ' 196 | . ’ : im poe Kiehard Lee Rosebrough Jr. and ehite eust mite arkings on ead DENTS, suicide excepted. It provides i in 23 Must = ned — Hired; Mrs. John Walling, brother of C. A. Rose-|and body. new caller: renaré. Linde U 2.69 ou es. bivugea. 7287 27234 Bernard Co Guaranteed Cash, Loan and Paid-Up i@ | & Ru f "A607. 27233 Bernard. 5) losurance : ; 2 1B 3 2.16 ' : ; Services at W agorner ¢ nape 3Hf 1 Oliws 4 ont 50 ’ aL er f Pa — - yee whe m0 130 “i 1 If a person is fired, the implica- | stree: Sat ~~ Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. Ik . ack wie E. gel Rg et ceagicy- @urance accidenta] death as stated 7 = 2 tion is that the re was a pre rious ter ie! raterus Cemeb y. if 8 raved orp 300 4 Henriet ta. Call G Rand ! This WHOLE- LIFE 2 1.36 Se 2.67 ! ; : ee pisses OTH, PHILIP A.—Entered into rest on + th) W, (co) Insurance. It j limited 3 a | a ia | hiring. Justice of the Peace Clark | |, jvumday. Oct. 17. 1929, at 12 mid FIX TERRIER—Lost; brown and white, - ‘ } . - mien nuUsDand of the iate Catherine thy Car Ine rewar ace. You do not hi = eceleme an ns }said yesterday in giving a $105) (nee Appelbaum), beloved fatuer uf Philip, | pimele:, Mean, pase and Etses, reward. ou do not have to exchange the os 149 | 307 | judgment in favor of Miss Phyllis| Charles, Frank. Gatherinn. Clare. Hermon | pateview 5 r = any other form at any time. oe: ee ie . ~ en ‘@ Spa >rug | Marie, Agnes, Aloysius and Joseph Roth. ; “O8 TEBRIER——Lost: name | Xing: vr: y ua 167 | @ a Freche, 17-year-old former chorus pM gyro tegen wa COlax 1680W after O p. b 1¢ . . : "1 ‘ ; - andfa ther-i: Ps Life Insu The policies are issued by the Federal > oe ” girl if} her salary -collection suit hell a’ us ; i } wear te to ty rR ’ ‘ , } re¢ fan ' Insurance Company of Chicago— aguinst the Theater Society of St.' , Funeral Monday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 a. x a PERT ick yee = “tan hea Line™ | of Illinois’ oldest and, largest “Old P louis. But Miss Freche was “let . ae es dheeere Chee! “= ferment | eens ree leather GR Ogg tap tog , se et aut Lars lies Mand @380d. Binv i I Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies. The Federal Life Out” rather than fired, according &5. Peter ; Mau! Ceme Deceased Lont egy ies iit 7 than Company has been established 30 years. It has paid more to erervone ‘ xcept thy Judge: + a ‘- wee. rf He a Name — 4 af HO! ~ 5 mn. # - blac! wart on bacs r¢ $22,000,000.00 in cash benefits to policyholders and beneficiaries. Peter Greig, president of the! Union. Local No. 34” Simone a me ard. Cliestaut 4819. 1426 N. Stn. 1¢5) * , it 4 paw a4 As 4 . —) . ‘ rovuy 4 bi ; oa — “ - r Srey >) * For rate at ~ mae the Tebl sadhape oe aon the = our nearest ‘society, contended the contract “vier. (07 yg ggg Fm ——— gr your age see the Table of Rates above an e rate at y | a nd ‘ ) SCHRICK, MARGARET — Entered into rest pest 2 Libera! rd. berthday. These rates are for 2 $1,000.00 Life Insurance Policy If you want a $3,000.00 (signed with Miss Freche last Apri! Th ureday, Ot 9 at 9:45 » fat POLICE DOt——Lost;: since 4 ». B.: it Policy, multiply sate at your age by 3. All benefits multiply proportionately. (was ineffective until four weeks) dear nic er of Mre. oo Bode and Mrs.) x” F., Gark «ray femal owars. "50 —_ tia , ; ,' Fannie SL Lammers, our -randmot : nom these policies will be issued. Send coupon at once— on opened on June ut ur dear grandmother. ——— re ac) thus offer marae be a ” petere thy — * P , great-¢ sTranadmotlher rreat great-crandmot): PULICE DOUG—Lost ad: we anc tan. bi a! + expres. oa Judge Clark held that since or ,; . , o9 |, Wuder chin: name “Rex'’ on col lar. al) Ne acai E , ge er and Motner-in-iaw, at the age of 20 ‘land 69UZ. Reward. 6105 & impson ter ‘a ve vs rym? . “og ‘ a ; ae ws . THIS COUPON! MAIL THIS COUPON! a ciause in the contract stated it — 10 monthe aud 26 Gays. ee — ~ T " i 5 : '. ubeTa: Saturday, Oct. » et 8 _m ~ ls . Shem P QO | a — —— —— was to be in effect not later than | ¢.5m the Kron chapel. 9707 North ‘Ge rand | POODLE—Lost; trom ano Ridee e June 22, the agreement became ef. boulevard, to Bellefontaine Cemete ry. c i ; ~ pel "4 mig Te “191M ha 4 wae st POR SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY fective any time before that date en Easteete, BOSCOR—At his home . | “@ ‘3 Freche ) Lastcate, on Friday, Oct. 18, 1989 SEWEPAPER READERS [NSURANCE DEPT. Greig, who followed Miss lrech¢ peicved husband of naune Ruseel) Seott. Jeweiry Lost 6s “AT. Ste INSURANCE COMPANY — and her mother, Mrs. Mvyrtie F unera! from Alexander & Seon 6 o hape! I ~ a oe San , ‘ | Freche, 4489 Washington boule- “279 Delmar, Monday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. GOLD WEDDING RING—Lost: in Ambas ereby request a Special Life insurance [Policy offered to ; } “4 sid the = : ie sadur Theater: initials ineide. J. H. BK. t reacers o! tie St. Louis Post Dispat: » on the monthly pay- vard, to the stand, SaiG Lise Ei! > TOLIN, M ARIF. {Bee zn Ole ) — Er: Prec inir ‘ ~ » — ware. MAIN ae fa) if Ment plan, the amount of insurance to be as checked below: i was inexperienced. He added that . a we Thursd F ae a 19: .M at 8) wy ELTY BRAVE ELET—Lost: in busines ‘ . } I} ear SBisier oOo; Mrs. mitt a OP leases . ther —_ . . : $1, 000 Policy Piace $3,000 Policy Place : he had recommended her as @ and Henry Thole and our dear sister-in district: O8dc : blue and wale sewil ce wraics or /ommsias, Cross Here Fer wales omdy) Cross Here a ‘ the Garden Theater | /#¥, erandmother and aunt . re ward. Delmar 4006. member © ae ware a re md Funeral from the Leidner chapel. 2224 PIN—Lost: marcuisites and onyx. cere | chorus because she was cute. *. Lows avenee, Seturdes. Oct. 1. a Return a Apis; 4615 Lindell bl a (Write peur aume & full De oot ane initial ) *j 7 > anager of the!“ P- ™-. to Valhalla Cemetery fe: | Apt. 40 JEtmar 3 2 David E. Russell, m yt - | WAGNER. JO0E—Formeriy of (0 Lemay WHRIST WATCH —Lost: iadics. 4256 Ls | My home address e_. Municipal Opera, and Eugene F. Ferry road, entered into rest on Wednes | badie. COlfax 6614R Rewa eu! ; we | Ford, stage director at the Garden |. day. Oct 16. 1929 at 7:65 vu, m. be LIBERAL REW ARD | Theater, were defense witnesses to tolet!. our Gear son-in-law. brother, broth reeovery of lady s ring. containing or ae ep. ici ie) Vay _ night alasses Send CRATER— Experienced MOLER oe, 810 N. Sixth St. Funeral from RHoffmeister chape 7RI14 vr |! Maxton. MAin 1815 (c$6x | theatrical interpretation of the Sout bh Braetwas Saturday. Oct. 19 at ie ee | ware tee fei meme of tee pereer te wher yeu Wast Imecremce aid ai pou casi New St Marcus Cemetery a (Wri contract. WERNER. FREDEKKK WIL LdAM— - e - — PRIM at Ae PERE Andie Miele seca le Sieg as 9 tig Re Rb ete, Oa, sec eq aes Hire eam

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‘POST-DISPATCH. ——— —— TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | SUBURBAN P! PROP. ‘FOR R SALE E | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y I [“Foture Crain Prices] GRAIN TURES f4 T Nes z — Investment Trusts | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ni + PEST ALOESI. 2020—Store: good corner: BUNGALOWS—Pasadena Park; 3 and 6 West | h ‘p d 7 | to 30C | — ou a> rats —-. m show: alter to suit: reason. Cooma: ete REA! REALTY CO., IN wees ose a WEST END CCITAGE as on r e ] p By the Associated Press. markets and “ auotations as received from I (IWER (IN LOCAL 50+ post-pispatcH. #©- WHY, be WITHOUT. capable HOME HELP?_ Make KNOWN your want s in these Columns and GET 1T SS ocr DT sala c.. . EVergreen 1123-24 7301 Natural Bridge rd ,,/ wed thoars, rs. furnace Neett ae NEW YORK, Oct. 18. — Following is a | Ka h markets: a eeadena Park: : NGALOW—5 room Pasadena Park: . : : : list of investment trust quotations: . Low. lose Prev. Close West BUNGATal location. Built to last. Easy| “““°ANDE RSON-STOCKE BUERMANN, | WE SELL MONEY on time, just like car 15 a CTC ——__DECEMGER WHEAT, 7 4 77 wie | saree BRALTE CO. INC. ._MAin 4503," 808 Chestnut. (5) qos, Autos, Radios and other things are sold. ||| diiance investment...,...| 37%] 39% | StL 139 97-130 128 128% 129% | 3. UO. FARISH-KNAPP CO., MAin 2686. | EVergreen 1123. 7301 Natural Bridge rd. 4 N B ] ‘| Allied Internat Inv Corp 26 Chi.. 3 139% 129 5-% wtits Grain fut | (cdv) CW unga OWS B he M Amer Brit & Contl , K. C. 12 8% 123% 124%-%»D 1 Pi aires | e all securities. uy the oney you need on Amer Brit & Contl 6 pet pfd) 75 MARCH WHEAT. fractionally hiekes | alyz EASTON, 5520—Store with 5 rooms above. iversi 00 Mi vet Will exchange for double fiat. fFOrest Uni ty City ONLY OEE weg TO SCHOOLS. Easy Monthly Payments. Amer Capital “B' 15 Chi.. 139% 137 1374%4-% i38 Sy vA *! the close, December Ps d We invite the use of ouf equipped statistica t which is ef aw . a x a : ce ‘ Pos en + pew PO tye ns ok eile — soa er v pare . ew: : bi Shae ; i “ ~ ee ae SS ay SARA . ie mee. hs rst hi 3 scapes , ‘ . ends aii é a Ss - b, we Per Sa et eee ee Se EO ar ain i Sp sri sete 3175. J —Eglish stvie: 5 rooms, steam Amer & Cont Corp .... “Tis Ch of BUNGALOW—Exglis Amer & For Share units..| 87 _MAY WHEAT. ber corn was dur va ‘ + . 6- le bath and 2-car garage: owner is |” HODIAMONT. 1187 (corner of Gambleton) | Wenn and will sell for $1000 less than struction: $5.00 Per Month Repaye $100 (plus tawful interest). ||| Amer & Foreign Share com. StL. 141 130% 139% 140% —Large store suitable for restaurant or .| dining room, large kitchen and sunroom > 7 ‘ : " “% +t, 87 % - ga 88 i-th .3 one PRIVATE....CONFIDENTIAL | bo aw Fg “ MAY CORN. So and “Ss BOATMEN'S BANE BUILD! North and South rosd. 17% . | $650U0. Drive ou liv ° — | || Atlantic Sec pfd M U..... : t L..100% 99%a O99%a 100%D GArtield . ’ e ba 4 i Ss wood): ™ mile north Maunveh¢ste: | rozd to Hanley road, then one : | : * a AY ; |} Bankers Financial Trust .... : : Chi. ..1007 90 09 %-% 100%-% fine for shoe repair, barber. dr» coods or block north. DIGNIFIED FINANCING FOR SMALL BORROWERS ila lee of Aan | Bay ef an 8 93% 95%a 961, - ap hardware; rent $25. Ulland 63:1. 4) | rrammelmann-Spackler R. E. Co ON receipt hich aa gq | NORTH MARKET 1801—2-family brick. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE | Bankshares Corp of U Sa A eceipts. which were 51 Seventh and Chestuut. MAin_ 1~ 24 3-4 ms, - income $40: $3000. sor ee Corp Md A Saal DECEMBER OATS. bared with 30.800 a + Se abana | } . ee = : A t 5 7% & year azo. Office Space NORTH DRIVE, 6303—4-room brick bun- | oh Awe 3, JARZEMEKY. REAL TO Re do B 5 |. emee | Chk. 50% 40% 50-50% 40% | % Year : ° + DESK SPACE—And secretarial service a ralow: attractive; low_ price ple Eee : | ; MARCH OATS. shels, : “ “specialty, 1529 Arcade Bldg," _(c8) | gEMISTON, 523 N.—G-ROOM BRICK | TWENTY-SECOND 3519 N—% “una 3. utua naustrla CLVICE _ || Basic industry ‘Siares | 10%| 11% | Gil. 62% 52% 52%b 52% . a0, Sons 6) BUNGALOW; OLL BURNER, 2-CAR GA-) _Foom. +e ——— flat: = - a= cottage || British Type Investors A .. : : ad _ — : local and 1 through. HEATED SPACE, $20.00 AGE, E- TERMS. etx) | NICH Bay; sf Colonial Investors Shares 3: MAY OATS. 13_cars local and 6 : BOG.86 Giles: cheles sence. ind ses teeealie RAGE, EASY =" - _KNICKMEY ER. -FLEER RLTY. a aN A ag GArfield 0851 ' '| Continental Secs pfd wa ' : bi % 33% Ba Ba December — remem a F U d ite eet Ores sacle eater terined: | APARTMENTS FOR SALE | — 3128) a || 227 Paul Brown Bldg. 203 N. Ninth St. ||| Coatinental secs .... | DECEMBER RYE the mid-morning deal May kG nderwriters Wor POLLACK: 101 N. Sth. MAin as 58 7330 PERSHING NEW FLATS | pene 8 yg ben ad Shares son 22S) 21 —_ 106% 103 % Tr To corn were up Le eals. Dece “iat - ‘bh t al s. \ > ‘ i : E " . Cru 0 in ska al + Before fh , i : =) We have just been authorized to sell 2 ounaias "ae aeles ena _ ~~ ae | Office Open Daily 8:30 to 5:30 P. M.: Monday 8:00 P. M. Crum &Forster Insuran pfa|100 “ARCH RYE yo ay December . Distr utors MS $12 of the most attractive 4-family residences | ginoite ria hardwood floors, ‘ile Saturday 3:00 P. M. || Diversified Trustee Shares..| 10% uy,| S0ld %Ssc up, as did OFFICE ROOMS $10 ver offered in the University Hills d’*- | hain furnace 1 Diversified Trustee Chares A| 31% vois._Apply | with sp an ‘in the ‘heart. of what ia re- | Northwest _ | b | a units . 45 In + ga grain mourket . areas schgols and in the heart twat Seat: | ~———FOR-RALE BY OWNER ] Bauitable Tovest niis 2122/36 {39 | MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET | ras oiteacy- ,.ottennet wet BROS., Inc REAL ESTATE tifal residential dis strict around St. ae, 4 Kennerly: single. ae rooms: mee ' do “B” | | bern | rae, light. H _ *y 4 . > ep " ‘ . 7. | \ . * ol Sa Od « > ‘ it will be well worth vour time to inspe ert car garage. Owner list floor. - Me NO ENDORSERS i Fed Capital Corp. 2 | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, was siow. Corn was steals to Wes ; ee se b h berr “4037. co ’ M4 Mm § e* 44 ’ BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES hese bee AN ns a OnGANIZzA- | “22a SALE OR EXCHANGE. | UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. NO INQUIRIES MADE OF | Sa Investment “A ptd’2''| 35 °"| 45% | Oct. 18.—Standard wheat bran was 25c| and in fair demand. CYRUS CRANE S | First Investment Oats wa : d W ibd. bwid 4-rvom Modern brick, prov: TION, ING Atany ©4092 5533 Paim st.: 4 flats. 3 rooms. bath. NDS OR EMPLOY | Fi to GO0c higher, gray shorts unchanged to She Gemsed_ wee Se St 4 an || Fixed’ Trust Shares A ....| 26%! |: 5-1 3S85U; G-room, $475U; 2 vanity “20% Delmar bl. trode steam heat: garages: rent $190 per month. W + $ do B | 9 5Uc higher and standard middlings un- St. Louis Cash Grain fiat. “S750; homes to ~ Ky. By er | Will make terms or take a single flat in || BORRO 10 TO 300 Founders Holding new 140ths ee so a. — Total sales Sales of cash grain made on K nds r . a ° . / ) UUARANTEE “CONSTRUCTION Os ae Vinita Park | een ONDE RSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | Small installments, interest 2% per cent per month. Founders Holdg Class A com —— aigh en A —Br Cines cagnee Ena wae as, loligws: 8 ee eal : A 08 Ch t at. 5) | . ||| Founders Shares . _ Pr. 30.00b = h 125: "No. 90 Branch Offices hardwood floors: furnace: 2-car garage: | 2919 Fairham av.: this is one block sont. 3226-28 Geyer av.. 4 flats, 4 rooms, || Intl Germanic Trust eo : ‘15: saeneie aes ) ’ ‘ice azeew. of trust; make an ofler 7 Page at 8° es: oe: me ane bath (ind furnace: gent 3190. a aed 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 4066 Olive St.atSarah 7160 Manchester | or ae ofa’ -| ds — =. Sib a: 10; No. ixed w in principal Western cities. ; ‘Uc . ~~ j e 0) “ . ' - : oe . oo. . ASION, 502U—Store with 5 rooms above. | table home, on Garfield, or cail WAbasD | anq furnaces rent $200. merits | GArfield 1070 Lindell 5440 Hilland 8500 | Invest Co of Amer ... : ; - ~ Will exchange for double flat. FUrest | 1220W. or see 623 Chestnut 3830-32 Shaw: 6-6 rooms, steam heat: Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30; Saturday 1 P. M. || Invest Tr Asso | ol7o. Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co., Ge (er) rent $204, s KE-BUERMAXN. tl || Invest Trust of N Y Inc ...| FARM—15 ‘} id; prece $9750: | rOCK Leaders of Ind 5 acres. close Ice 5 808 Chestnut st. (c5 FARMS FOR SALE | FINANCIAL Massachusetts Investors” will exchange. é Ohawk Inv vorp KERR REALTY Co.. | Webster Groves 39xx UTAH STREET 109 N. 10th MAin 2624. | 4 . : : Mutua. Investmeut Trust ...| PULAT Wid.—Will exchange 4520 Easion A BARGAIN, FOR SOMEONE. ny | 075, mom single: hardwood, floors, tile Missouri | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | Nat Units of am | store with 45 rooms above, for double I am leaving Webster. ted "7 large “athe: scar garage: lot 35x124. dg acres, 5 miles south Highway ——_—_ : fers were as follows: , Offers cee me totaling 1S ’ : : — ow | : : uit farm) and a nice couniry town ho | : ; us } . Park. Have single or double. MaAuzn | PaTGaD for map of Webster 8) ¢Fi00. fine condition: fully rented : income $1752 Pen aan’ aes Sl ona 37 Us aegne. victe Cader = 30" Se a Payable ||| — Founders Share Cor Units| | 4: —————— Tai p ml Pris. } ie Investment Securitie 41382. , (co! | list of homes. org TRUST CO. Realtors. steady investment: low price soil and some good timber: a aie 3-room onth ayments. | Second Intl Secs A com YI) 5s toeeee Le ; selling toward the last om the VACANT OR SMALL FARM Wtd.—Ex-| WEBSTER GRO (c8) WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. &th. MAin 1858 house and 3 large lots in Illmo. 7 miles) | S100—Ay ” Stemi ae Second Inty Secs B Com....! 7. wee 73x 4 os houses with connections north chanze new O5-room bungalow: «steam south of Cape Girardean all a $3450: $20 ny erage Monthly Cost $1. 32 Second Intl Secs 6pe pfd ...| 3! sess eesee x as a weight on values, and ¢ Complete, Denendable heat, tile bath and garce. Call PArkview WwW about one-fourth cash: no trace. Call) || 3 O—Average Monthly Cost $2.63 ||| Shawmut Bank Inv Tr .. --| 4 : : 71 the marekt, notwithstanding early bro, 2! W ellston | __wex after 5 p. m. or Saturday or Sinday eve-| | %3UU-——Average Monthly Cost $3.94 ||| Shawm Bank Inv Tr ap ttt ; Orn.... 70 974 was without aggressive new suppert Investment Service. LOT WANTED — re NINA PL. 5829 — 4-family apartment | ning. Owner, J. E. Du Vall. 33°9 Meramec Other Amounts at Same Rate. || Shawmut Bank Inv Tr 58195°) oss ? speculative buyers. Late ot FORCED ad gn l-car | building: 6 roomr and bath. bardwood | (cs) | | Stand Invest Corp deb 5s ww) 96 ST. LOUIS MERCHA‘TS’ EXCHANGE, Argentina were of co : — ng my $500 equity in a new, modern | Modern ' 5- a bric : | floors and large front porch bie reason-| DAIRY AND STOCK PARM—300 acres. | | How We Make Loans | Stand Invest Corp 5‘4pt pfd.|100 v1 Oct. 18.—Grain bids ani offers: mncarive to sellers, ' ba ungalow. jocated northwest. Box garace, Ser U Blakemuor (c) | able. See owner secund floor wrt. (c80) eat miles south of St. Louis ig Ozarks. | We lend you $100, $200, $300 || Stand Oil Tr shares | 11%) 13% Bids Oliere heat close| unsettled, §&: Members hg Stock F 318, Post: -Dispatch. (c REASOK, M MUlberry TULANE, 70xx—Modern 2-family fmt; oil 5 Delmar. room 204. rkview or ||| Stand Oil Stocks Tr Sh .... 5§ bushel jowe rthan yesterday's Louts . I - $3 9” (el) other amounts, for domestic use, No ||| . ” 30 closed to luce down, oats ah LORIDA LAND OWNERS | | burner, steam heat: twe-car garuge: sell | . 34 and PArkview 7625. cr) | | ooutside signers required. Employers. | Standard Collateral Trust .. December wheat..... 126% 13 ee eK R. z° ore at a bargain or m4 consider smal! trade-in STOCK AND DAIRY FARM. | | Standard Oi] Trustee Shares.| 11%! 13% | December corn ‘is 91% Am in close touch with Fiorda real e)| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | CARTER REALTY CO KC. PA Ny relatives, friends or tradespeople are ||| States Title & Mtge ........ 1225 (230 = visions unchanged to a rise of tute Walues; am anxious to con’municate For Sale |EVergreen 1123-24. aOt Natural Bridge. | an buildings. hard road. electric. Trustee ‘Standard Oil Shares 13%! 14% ae At noon wheat was %c to %¢ GArfield 1850 “un offer-advantnceous "sade ir StiLouls: Mente Beek ot OO 00 _ small vows poe | FOR SALE OR TRADE HSOl Gravois. Riverside 2900 1 | Household | a a eiticn Indl ond aoe 3034 | 423 ly COTTON DECLINES ON FURTHER “Opening Nac tae. ty . ate eeane | |oo Steer ep SSt ME, Ser tse snareeens St. Louis County Small Loan Company || ¥ § & aris’ gcic0) 33 2 SELLING AT NEW YORK | Sars, s¢\ oats’ were sino: tra. i 401 Olive S a : cia CARTER ReALTY Co. iN starting we to Re up, TEXAS—TRADE _ accept other property as S Elect Lt & Pow a By the Assoviated l’ress. reacting. Provisions held steady. | st. Louis - Special significance by many ty ~~ OrMlow oe — — “a a SSS soo te) ~me OD UIQ oe —_—™ z~s ee 5 51 S Shares A 4° S Shares Al 3 S Shares Cl és : 0% 33 8° SS Oe EVergreen 1123-24. 7301 Netural idge , Dar | TW : Have 2 acres, beautiful 6-room modern ANDERSON-STOCEE- BUERMA ANN, | FARM—10 acres. 7% miles trom city; | O CONVENIENT OFFICES: home, fruit and pecan orchard. well, elec- | BUNG: ALOW—Ideal - for young couple: | 4 MAin 4593. Realtors. SO8 Chestnut. (c6) | splendid soil: price $495U: terms: will 3UVU8 Commercial Building, NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Cotton showed | traders here was given rm tric motor for irrigation. In one of the| rooms, S-room effici ae ee trade. Box D-76, Post-Dispatch 6th and Olive Streets. further declines today. under continued | mate that the actual today Southern and local selling, coupled with wheat in Argentina at present test San Antonio suburbs, price $10,000. | place ever built; ee srounds: | PARM—15 | PHONE CHestnut 6934-6035. eel ‘ ’ ‘ M— acres. with ) buildings, near the Family lives near St. Louis, reason for | gain for oS sale | RESIDENCES FOR SALE city: partiv wooded: price $11.75: terms _—_ va additional iieuidetion. Continued go va ondiaae’ hema Bing weather for the movement of cotton in the! yices that the new crop o sefadiciac ! a* S Shares CZ .cccceceses Ss Saares C3 eer eeeeee ee nding y ER REALTY CoO... —---- 0 Same elthin 100) mbt ‘Of St. Woe pret. EV masonen Ail 23-24. F301 eal "Bridge. | ~ Nerth | or exchange for other property. Box D- | 520 tg ke ro Ae GR AND. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i ¥3 0) O $3 0) Bankstocks Holding Corp eee} ’ 7 , 7 be just about offset by reports of con- ay tn ee STOCKS ; . CEntral 1081 | piace every Duut; SBERG, ~ _— ' | ; . 45 Paul Brown Bidg l es gain for quick sal : Cent tg Corp = c UO tinued good weather in the South and cir- in the offing. Talk was heart i | ‘ARTER KEALTY Co., IN (— in — Cent Nat! Corp | culation of a few notices seemed to bring | * *® 4 ortion of . aaa ) “EVersteen 1128-24, 7301 Natural Bridge. South | PAPERSHELL PECAN ORCHARDS. | are called the workingman’s First Holdine arad Go Lid) Bee We rg eo me REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | CRESCENT. 2111—4-room brick buves- | SUNIATA, 3831—By owner, 7-room brick | $590 DOWN: $20 PER MONTH PERMA: | friend, ” We try to make a loan to | | Keystone Inv Corp Class A.| 194%| 2 “at the end of the first balf hour, Oc-| than has been the case for | low; bath. gas, electric: 50 feet: S4oVv. house. elate roof, tile bath, garage: all | NENT CARE. INVESTIGATE. SHRBPVE- | every worthy person who applies. Keystone Inv Corp Class B. Ls, | tober was 7 points net lower whil other | at a price which in some KiEFER. 875i—d-room brick. hot-wate: | newly painted: lot 30x125; near transpor- | PORT PECAN ORCHAR®S Cvu., INC., P. vo. no one refused Borrow $30 t Overseas 5s 1948 - ke months showed net advances of 4 to 6 equal to the asking basis at a We are selling other! heat. tile kitchen and bath; terms to tation: grade and high schools; no trades; | BOX, 653, ST. LOUIS. (c8) 300 n ° Pub Utility Holdin . points. Mexico. . people’s property and can | suit. Sa Hallauer, 6635 Delmar. CAD- reasonable. LAcliede 1865. (c80) | PARTNER Wtd.—St. Louis man wants $300 at new low rates, easy terms, Pub Ueilite stolawer a Liverpool cables reported that Bombay sell yours if priced right.) any 4125 5"! “IDEAL ROOMING HOUSE LOCATION. party with $1000 cash to join in drill- on your household furniture. au- United Founders Corp com . buying and trade calling had absorbed SPECIAL ANALYSI flats, apart-| PUCIL LE. 5953—New. modern S-room; 1413 Missourt: Onposite Lafayette Park: | in«: flowing well on gg ioinine lease: write tomobile or salary. Loans made Un Founders Corp 3 le | ~ | hedging and scattered liquidation in that HOGS HIGHER ER ON LI - : . Lock. Box Southern Califorr residences, vacants ‘},-j-k: al] improveemuts: near schouls and | 8-room house: condition: cheap auick. x 626 upo. Ill, (388) | 4 + eater Tad market. business ‘property. | j-ansportation: $6550: $500 down. L XK. SCHMOLL, 101 ASC EE es pees emcees 2 seen al ts eet ee ane give us U S Ekctrie Power Corp ... : ft ee eqoountered o senowel RECEIPTS IN LOCAL i ‘eer = ae | YOU'LI LIKE 4626 KORTE AV. SOR ALE eee and we will , tinued and eciete pRn a con 23 “the Edison Co. or quick action) Newly built. 5 nice rooms. strictly mod- | West BUSINESS fOR S gladly call and explain our loan New Securities Offered. °| wasT st. LOULE DL 3 ern: real home: pretty lawn: garage. wanienntiiies ——_ plan. NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—New security of- idd Dece é ON KE Ss KORTE, 110 N._ STH MALS 4258 g og Ay "garane: hardwood ee ter Ry gg ee sree —— terinss hay yp = e-~ - 8c and Tetce ia. Sen wat te an elena ENJOY A > j ME | 3 “Ww a on ox N- St-Uispatcii : . 0 " ner cent go onds ate points net lower, while tober showed | to 20c her: on 3a ) "RS: a PAUL BROWN BLDG. CEntral — | §479 Thrush (560U west and Lt block; of trust only: sacri rifice BAKERY—At a baresin: located next to Welfare Finance Co _ |. 1920: due Jan. 1. 1935. Priced at} a net decline of 15 )_boints. ~ thang ae ay . nts /}south of Florissant) : just finished; well- | GLICK Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MAin | schovul; serve ‘aes to children; idea! for | ™ 98% and interest ty vield about 4% per ' : . New York Stock Exchat Bunga Bult room bree. ath ange fick igo SL A168) | an sande wile. 2010" Sutios ‘oF ) | rooms. PRospect 4549 after § p. m.(cl) | Wi b . Oe OY" bankers’ sccou $60,900,000: ‘Sand tole meeeyi $117 S00 at ae _— pac avoly EDWARD GOCKk REAL ESTATE New brick bungalow ye ® > — 1276 Go d N, | GONFECTIONERY — Must sell: cigars. th this St. Louis TO PAY BILLS date. $12.027. 100. 000, oa ‘balk fat ewes, $4@5. 2 = nn : » © CO.. 721% Chestnut st. MAin 4209. S-room efficiency : a evenings. — ew furnace; gat » Bonne age Bm eandwich and fruit stand: living rooms: company. NEW_ YORK, Oct. 18.—A large volume living room, garage Un aaa Nth Gown il Bay Th KORTE. 110 RTH. MAIN 4258. Taher S388W oa ee ee yor, aes) Rate Wh % | a . Month Get a Phoenix Loan on your auto and meth Moy By ieee on = i oe Butter Egs and Pot brick alow. W ; : rotect your family with the exclusive | renewing at 6 per cent. was reduced to 5. LUKE. E3501 Li “Lindel JEtierson 1927. rea 25 MONTH New Home Buyers “ide; poate bet aod pre ‘Roberts “Saune to SS nok noel & and auto up Phoenix Debt Cancellation Certificate | the demand not being verv heavy. There " yORSes VIEW DRIVE. 7622 22 — 6-room Look at 7210 E. Moorlands drive: un- . 18th and Pine. (c57) Write, phone or re on eee the ene See on your was coneierente saetay also to be had in ST. LOUIS BUTTER, Ungaiow at @ Dargain, Two-car garage. | wij] buy new 5-room brick bungalow. 5238S der construction; 9 room 3 bat ths: in FISH STOKE—Good location. 3223 Frank- cerns RETR = —— ey Mimika av.: West shby, phone Hitland 317 Moorlands Park, E. A. BORERN CO. (cd) lin. Lindell D839. ROY A L LOAN CO. cacy. Care refinanced’ with pte mony i. bid tates as follows: 80 ye i i ards “Te bigher at 44c. d VVergreen 1122. nr Natural Tne ra. ment down, ‘Mrs. Ashby, phone and « | ~ © Sacrifice for Quick Sale GARAGE—South Side; cheap : . 4 ie : gh Gees ? 3 > me 4 : - 3 : - F, d ; : % - - +: . 2 a = : - > cs 7. PT “es t 4 Sats 4 3 Sa . > : = : Be por | Oe tote me - ae net a2 ‘| {> : a coe tae - ’ 4? - 7% ; Pr 7% ¥ 22 : ’ ; : 4 3 ew Be * ais ‘ Le 9 ge ig a tate SR #5 hy + a. , ae Be’ \ +e k oe ie 3 : oe ae 43 4 ve = : Gi. Bor: “Sar: eS r 7 4e- Cl stock of gcoods with cetablished | walls 1 ath an 2 ; may. |S ‘ (c40x) —Clean ock of « ablished | n and earere: smal! cash pay- | 8S. Compton. c40x) | sade: rent 430 seuath: Wnaad bx sold oa) packing cseche. Oned No. 2 ment and terms to suit: or will consider | ING HO N LONDON. 18.—B > TT} BUNGALOW—New: 4 rooms, bath, ¢a- : t r ee ————=———————— : — silver, 23 1- “164 | 2 vacant: price reduved. Call Builder, | Ark- | rage: small payment or automy ile. $30 | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ee. . ae Ee bong wa” ZR \ per ounce. Money. 4% per cent. Discount LIVE POULTRY—Fowis, | I +f ae th { ea Mary, | ———— rate—Short bills, 6@6 1-16 t; tl Ww light. 2dec: oe ante ~ Nofth GROCERY AND MEAT || Borrow Up to $300 FINANCE. SYSTEM months. 63-16@6% percent ull chickens, ize “to 1th: Acre : : ah hy TTT | BUSINESS CORNE ; _ - . ‘AS TN . Oct 18%.—T re- | Chickens. 2c; leghorn . age | 44xx GRACE AVENUE | idp st so eee, SEGMN. oor MARKET CHEAP || Our Interest Rate Cut to v Foner $8. 18S GOR IO expen: | gre Sac; levhorn. broilers, See ACREAGE—=S acres of land or more. 37 - ina | | 300 >. ° 1S8c; bh aS L7e; ; = + we 5 tvoms son ae floor: hardwood, tiled) ner xrocery and meat market, sicher shop. | ’ . t | 3322 Locust St. Phone JEfferson 0615 2 4 $40.916.517.42 balance. $296..| Sc; leghorn rooste minutes from downtow nh: On main road; math: fin ely loc ted. ~e lats above and a 7-Troom hick horse: | ig # nt: large mare: it vente Bayh a ‘ . be 8 6 48. ~ hite 18% c, and dare 17 ( Gober month: | Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAc 9543. | | : the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, turkeys 4 ibs. and over — 100_ Post-Dispatch. OLEATHA. 4055-65—Bargain:; 4 new heau- | SAU si |'GROCERY STORE—Nation-wide: cheap your household goods or auto. We ||| | N 2 78 francs 50 cen iN 18e: ol eese. 1203 31 tiful strictly modern 4-5 room efficiency: | shOn Be Ee - ARSED BY. REAL Oe... for quick sale. 5502 Natural Bridge. come to suur home. Transaction cen. |i 5 MINUTES $25 to $500. loan. 105 p aah times. Five per cent le: vauunn }. 1 ibs... 7 ; 4 N. Broad mm varare rie ami) 3 location: AVONDALE, 3820—Beautiful new 5-1 em, garage, Holy Family Parish: admie-| IMP*VED P TY 5 ‘ick bungalow: wooded lot. 7 ores | sion by carg: consider trade ior 2 -TOouD) | ROPER FOR SALE cheap. __Box_A-150. Post-Dispatch. _ Courtesy, service. A buman com- | GN X A diurm. $3 25- “¢ _Alember Se, Lowis Stock : CH EESE—Norsnern twins. {ew . and Franklin: rent $50. Cail 907 N. Au. - t ) | FOREI E IN EXCH NGE les. ee horns, less than rent, AT water 872 (cd) $150 CASH | Will buy aS beautiful 7-room brick cor- (co) (c36) ' ee ee ee ee ee i NEW Y ‘ ose. nein = ‘ote: bricks. ase ee | Base 6461 Wanda, pretty brick; 4 large ner house, 2740 Arlington: bath, furnace. PEANUT MACHINES—S=5 each F. Len- Milton Motor Co ORK, Oct. Oct. 18.—Foreign ex- PIGEONS AND SQUAB } +. . 0 . : : = ~ ENGLAND—5sterling, demand $4.86%: ‘ : a 300x245: balance monthly. Our homes arc > > : VHYSICIAN'S DOWNTOWN OFFICE— LOANS oO i] T v \ ss . mie hinKWOOD—For ye eueie list of howes. | always worth seeing. eAte 480 ‘wade «. 9 Chentnutrat (onl) With good practice: wel) gauipped: leav- —— _AUTOMOBILES 1 3139 LOCUST ST. (c8) | sisik on a 180. a png 133 4 onl 4 Mees i —_—_— - —- —~ — ra ( & 13 te ’ KIRKWOOD ” TRUST CO.. REALTORS. G25 Chestnut st. CHestnut 6973.(c7) | Box N-253. Post-Dispatch, (e3) (Quetations in cents; D demand. C ca-| 45 Juu~@isi%e: rough, € Maplewood | | ° ¥ apiew | —————— . : 4 family 4 rooms, bath and garage each: SOO — Wilk sell any nat. 3880) seconod city or county. Call COlfax 671. 3 :Y¥—M: a ‘ 7e to 10¢ per Ib: shee BL A ec dlers Modern; $50 cash, balance | gin ee ig pardinrmentyy os men Hag 'new furnaces and plumbing. copper gut- easton (7) * (c80) HOLLAN D—FPlorin. thin sheep. 2c per ‘Ib,: I DU ~ neal: 7.50 monthly | including interest. HI- | bungalow, will sacrifice. ss eee) iers; one deed of trust: owner leaving | RESTAU Ta eotabliened trade low | LUANS ON CITY OR age IMPROVED NORWAY—Krone, Ms 26.73. . MILK—Delivered wy st. tom | insulated: all improrements. | CEniral 941% EVe Semen. Al | cnaek “he denn : é St | ; —— rgreen 9050. (cl) : . ite, 23 francs 89% centimes. The dollar culneas. PS. be = : yous. Louis Kenwood Springs THOLOZAN. 3043—Dandv 6 rooms. mod- HAMBURGER STAND — Good 1} | i A TO LOANS was quoted at 25 francs 43 ly centimes. ” It r 5 / z | bungalow on ~ floor $5450.00 LUNCH ROOM—Transfer corner: Broadway | | cetenteent 4664. CHestnut 4064 i pany. We refinance and reduce your } Kirkwood | rooms, tile bath: plenty closets: big lot. | screens: small —: paymant, balance like | bald & Sons. 1108 Madison s* (cd) changes were as follows: coun 1 building lots, &ce | L. A. BOSSO & SON, ing aie: good opim rtunity for tight men. | Oispateh les. » | INVESTMENT PROPERTY | Pool. H A1-L—Good loaatian’ wonmonnble. Auto OaANS LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PRANCE—Frane, D: 3.93%, C 3.93 7-16. | derted. waderweight. : ~ - _— . . “4. . ] ’ Southwest REAL BARGAIN Sth tes) | FOR ANY LOAN on real estate first or SLGIU > hscaa, 3.00. _— lambs, lle to 12%c per a Rn 7976 or 2663 Laclede rd. cMy will sell $3000 below amount paid overhead; leaving city. #524 Franklin . —GET OUR PRICES. MAIN 1275. SW EDEN—Krune, 100 ponnds. Country Sas FLATS family. 42° Maplewood High SMILEY. 8537—Dandy 4-room brick bun-| one year ago. RESTAURANT—South Side. neap rent:| ff —- =~ HANNAUER. 811 CHESTNUT ST. |(¢¥0) Pay Or iayy eee lee : per 100 ibs. Above & a or $26x«x: pc: surprised you. , a ot mene . od ol oe , MONEY TO LOAN—Reasonable charge for PAIN—Peset : = for tuberculin-tested VICK HALLAUER. 6c 7% Delmar. CAb. 4128 | _ ag '+-F 500: oe aig A ate — ye i CO. 18th_and Pine. ‘ 34) | 7 good deeds, of trust HlIland 0905, Kirk- GREECE—Drac nina. +i rl 29%. (80) | ARSENAL WATSON CO.. Riv. 6277. (c¢7) LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT RESTAURANT—North; $700; teal bar. | CUE y. wood 1115 ict} | POLAND low." 11.2 VEGETABLE ALE MAE Y p 5 B ROOMS. $3300 N gain. Roberts Sales Co.. 18th and Pty MONEY LOANEDISI 00.000 on improved ZCEHO-SLOV — nef is nr ae . orthwest St. Louis real estate at lowest interest: ; % : re . Pag 8 Ay sn genie strens tor WEee i RESTAURANT — Good businers corner: | treated Hehe wee + ere they are | advance on_ rents, eeond deeds of trust JUG SLA VIA—Crown,, D om . ST. LOUIS PRODUCE | ROW. OF O7—s 07 Boom s.n, } - ws |) LOT—On Goodiellow. just south of Floris- cood business, good fixtures: | 95 at's why Yalem has over JOHN SS. BLAKE RO. 815 Chesin > RIA—Crown, 7D. J¢ 06. Following are today’s ¥ latest con. >t. we ‘ _ | 1 block te car. Call Hiland 4078 between . | 25.000 satisfied to Cc ok) RU 4 I y nMOS. C : O0'1@ aad & ch sant bi.- 74-ft. frontage; excellent store $2500: will sell for S800 a: | CUSTOMers. ar does not ANIA—Leu >? POTATOES—Price range: : hear Che 291+ ' and Gen» le: | — {€5) | or flat location, at edee of new industrial! sic kness proprietor 1731 Pine 7) | _ to be fully paid. Mortgages paid MONEY TO LOAN—City or county ; PE fi pale Aes, > 1.95. t: . ‘ Cc olorado | ca. payment and ren. cone/ | Southampton Bungalow district; must scll at sacrifice. FRanklin) ROOMING HOUSE-—-For salr cueab. te bal, Geurtneee aren te, | sms quick action. CHestaut . 6% alow, large rooms, street and alley pave:l, EDW. R. EDDINS. JEfferson 2320. (c71 start business today. OBERT TS SAI, ES ~ Iweeet BR AZI Mi] T ¢ $2.90 @3.25: as 2 L—Milreis, D A. 89. pe iy $5150. KEVergre st: 0331. (can) | “GS 4) Yeer to pay; courteous service. We also 47. _D 47 russets, $3; Nebraska tf S. Broadway. cCiesinat 9631. (c7) | make furniure and salary | Keane & F k [GH ' 50. = | ag oan e «3 Franke, 10 n. $2 Nae bis howe thig wreath. die lee nest nie $1000 Down ROOMING HOUSE—Trade for. furniture. | JEfferson 9450 . if 1008 Chestnut MONTREAL—Dollar, D_ 99.00. Sweet potatoes—Home- buy: 4 reoms and enn rem modern: & 5523 Lansdowne; 5 rooms and breakfast South real eatate. deeds of trust. LIn.5453M(c4) | (80) 50e to SOc; Bermuda, 7 arnall cash myment and balance on easy | room, modern; : ean’ first-class — _ ae oe KOOMING HOU SE—4U037 Page: 7 rvome.: Yahlem Finance Co. 6) A, r 7 FA rnond, $1 to $1! 29; Ten PERGU £4200. REALTY CO. ATwater 261, | wade wagick Realtors, 822. Chesingt. $19 —WAS $38 newly furnished; rent $35." Forest ea —o Sane Opposiae a 2D DEEDS OF [RUS L D, ZINC AND COPPER one Gee eee Sees = ERGUSON REALTY aE cl) el4) reaxonable or buy 9 Fr deeds of trust: as “at tod et: ; SOU AKD ARDEN | ROOWING HOUSE rooms, ww ; a commission per cent interest. fad uoted mm St. lou today & R THAR 3 ner; new, moder: en ae | Per foot: lots 40x150; concrete streets. a? | “nished. good income. $400. BESZA Del. $0.70 per 100° pounds. Sind’ sine —s F UIT MAR ~* 1}, S-room brick bunga leys. water, gas. electric: City Limits Park: kee co | Z ve. , Amite Park: | mar (cO8) stick “RE! ALTORS. R2° CHESTNIT. (ce8) | quoted at $6.80 per 100) pounds. LICKLIDER R. E. CU. EVergreen 1901, | ine nutes rive from end of Cherokes cat! ROGMING-HOUSE—Foral Park bl ber | SSS | “NEW voRK, ‘Get. 18. Copper steady: | gt. Lours PRODUCE ROW GR™ Vv. . (eno) | Will bur beautiful new brick omanlow. DAVID P. I 3 AY. Sth and Cheatnut gain, worth early investigation. ROBERTS electrolytic spot and future, 18. Iron! Following are today’s fr gore yea: 1461 Sproule av.: cash payment dow XE band Chestnut. (7) | Sy. "oo farly investiga rer | $25 to $1000 MONEY WANTED steady, unchanged. Tin easy: 12; | | APPLES— Price, range: c _ wic i . illows iCk & SON, RUILDER. "ie7) ROOMING HOUSE—-Weat Pines best Tur? | | yorks, 90c to $1. "85: D4 >. 42. w Ri : Sout! GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | York 6.90: "6.70. $1.60: blacktwiz, $125 chmond Heights — SOUTHAMPTON = nished and located; $400 will handle: act | Don’t lose any time. Loans made | || ou. well-secured ote Eat of : & St. Louie snot and future, wine ‘am $1.50 to Las TT1G Bere eee: $350 CASH, | | 5250 Murdock: must sell this modern WINONA AND HER EXORD —¥0-foot 5 —_S0-fooi | quick. ROBERTS SALES CO., 18th’ and | || 1 five minutes. No red tape or ‘en- |'! $1500, $2000, $2500 $8060. SSEUN Sidon | o8Os.. amon ok Standard eonece.| 43 45 an widows wie. of rter street made; roo nes v n o mpton: orse oe wi reiin ~ — 2.2 $3.50 re from school: 4-room rn onary oes | © m bungalow for $2000 less than 11 2 blocks west Kingsh) epyay: must eel —) and advance you more money. ag Py || $9000. $6000. $7514) $10.000. All apot, £72; . £72 15s; electrolytic 32.35 at Sia measure ° ated mode can © gang all b BS rogm “mn | | an cash payment, | 2,0igcks west Kingshighy T-BAR Tooms furni . Som. title and ample insurance. GEO. J. | spot, isd: u i . on 1 722 32 oo. CEntral| balance like re ae SS fo : 75. llth an | Kansas. Bast se.| || @* itt as you can. Open Sundays || WANSTRATH. 715 Chestnut at. f184 17a fd: tot bh Ad, A. we te See ‘ (<7) | RICHARDSON, ‘Riverside 4267, 5200 Not. (46x) ||| 20d evenings for your convenience. a =i | a : SECOND DEEDS OF T wan , spot and future, £23 7s . Zine, t ; $3. = - , tinghat™m. FARMS FOR SALE Tatr. OR SHOP—Cleaning Bills. 350 to siu ||| GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. ty. LAciede 7397. RUST—Private par 122 10s: future £23" spo panann. $1.75 to Cott rte | BUSINEss FIRMS or orma- ; —— ~ at # a + ee tion call s200A Matfitt. ask for Jack. (1) 2936 Locust JEff. 2464 (c8) Cottonseed Meal. . 73. +o — onlers for cleaning, brick, modern Juiz | PARM—SO acres chickens. truck, pr | make offer 2402 State. Frei — | STOCKS AND BONDS Cottonseed meal 41 per cent was quoted ‘ait ich York 12400, ey services are t. Le room £85) : — —— 2¢. an | me: tS lock . a ne AN 319. Fullerton Bidg (eX } R9) —e _ aative | stocks and bonds bought, sold | $42.75 and 43 per cent at $45.75 per ton. : € a, One the Post. -Dispatch Be bottom: , WONDE RFUL. wuit ; - ~ quo! nea ee $1.35: cornichons 4 Py Colum, ns rod. opportunity. inve a at Today’s bargains in used J TTELS cK. ens, truck; fishing. buating. 1014 Park $500 required. Mr. Leonard, 2801 Clive! ya 4 parma Wane articles eS National Baak Bide Steel Unchanged. fandela, $} 3} to S40 : . ¢$)., (c36). y's Want pages... CEntral 417 (c50)." NEY YORK, Oct. 18.—Steel unchanged. ' less, $1.10 to $1.40.

Page 51

¥RID 2 ores a OCTOBER 1s. 1529 == DAN F “tistical —(l| | Hawes.solb = == =| TODAY'S NEW YORK'*STOCK MARKET [taste symsors, soa.cce UTURES LON | y ) arty Bs Tata te 3 SI-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ; otal sales from Jan. 1 1 dut a year age. commor ork eweccmber com gpoened at 128.6 193.1 685%) 46% a M St P & FP pf “gg mage Oil 2, 92¥ 514 | : | s tester Tire & Ri es ale 8$6%'C C 6%p pf xw 6%) x50) Ms | | 35%! 102 144| 65% \Int Mat pte pf 3.20; 14! 79 77%! T7T%i— 1%) - Pathe Exchange A .| 'Penn C & Coke ...| $1.29: No. 3 red gs 150 Broadway, 705 Olive St. | 14 |Am Brown B El .! 6; 16%! | ; , at Congo eum a . | | 3 | | 7 14% /Int c Bb RPS ae Penn Dixie Cem ...| New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. | %/American Can 4b | 301:170%/165% | ” 2 ‘Congr Cig 5%b .¢.| | | | : | | 10 % |Int 278 Penn Dixie pf A 7 Toa ¢v = . al oe atint Mien intel HNO teehee Aly OR PR MO nn egeragitrrttyralieneaey ak — et —— cd re RG AI A PEL AT a ‘ . bie “srw at - 3 oP E 915,/Am Car & dy 6 ..) 12) n roe al Foil hay 7. | Bee : $2 [Int "8 | | '%\Penn RR 4..- ard wheat, $1.08 2 vellow “hae. : 6 465,/Am Chicle 2 .....| | | : | Conn Ay - ° ‘ | ,| 43% [Int Print Ink 2%. 13) 6 | 0 5% | | \2 ‘Peo Gas Chi 8 ics a ba \ , ’ , / ih, Fe, $125: No. 5 Yellow harg 4 40 Branch Offices” 41 |Am Com! Alc 1. 60a ul 45 | | 59% |Consol Cigar 7 . | | | 59 | 95% |IntPr Ink pf ww 6| x30/100 | | 101 | 95%\Pere Mar pr pfd 5. : No. 2 wee wheat, 25: ke in principal Western cities. ,| 72 |Amer & European. , ae Lak ey | 9 Ro ya i %4| 310 79% ? 40% (Int Ry Cent Am..| 2) | 37 79%| 56%|Phelps Dodge 3 ..-. -s No. 4 e 75% Am & For Power.. 152 1393 140% | «is CONS m ind = | 244,/Am Hawai Stmahip' Consol as 3 | §3%/Inter Dept Stores 2. 20| 54 | 61%)| 52 i— 2% R0 Phillips Jones pfd 7! age pth omy N7C; No. Sone 5—— 2%) 30%'/Am Hide & Lea pf! Consol G $5 pf 5 . 55 (Invest Equity 2 ...| 3: 57 | 67 8 57 I+ 2 | 25 (|Phillips Pet1l% ... C2 61%/Am Home Pd 3.60.| ne ee 48 [Island Crk Coal 4. 1| 49%] 49%| 49%\+ % %| 18 |Phoenix Hosiery .. —— 38 = |Am Ice 3b meaning o. oceh 5) b7% Jewel Tea 3. it fe SE pao | 17%|Pierce Arrow A ...| Sauteed peti dt 152% \Johns Manville 3..| 209.202 (188 [188 [— 3% ' 1%/Pierce Oil | c : K . ht : x | seat | Am Ice pf 6 nif 6 Am Internatal 2a. P ‘age ge PERSISTENT SELLING SENDS : Aa! A+. 4|Am-La Fran & Fm Seat itor 2... | 3 of , $14 3% Jordan Mot Car ... 6 68%) 8% ® 3 i v4 3% | Pierce Drang .* GRAIN DOWN AT CHI Dvsart ecausiate “lass ioe Cont Bank 1.: 58% | 57%| 57: 10% 106 (KC P & Lb pf & 6 x50 100 | lies 109 | 38 %| 39% |Pillsb Flour 2%). : F ‘4 7 e- . ‘ " . . —— ta m, | j Ss - ) } 50%) Pirelli 2. SS By the Associated P he pg reed. bT | , a} a8 Cont em . | los | 73 24% Keut Dept Bt 1 Tage ns | ? 54% |Pittsburg Coal . ress. - iA N : q : — : Be : “+ ren’ Be Pe 2-4 | Pittsbur oai pf eros ee 18.—Despite annot & Gambie 182 cis se = " x160 2 23%) 2 . Cont Motors .50 ..| Leete | 48 Keyser ‘Port Ric A Tb B. selling toward the last on the part | 10 Am P&L pf “A 3 a ‘ . i Crosley Radio la +2 a ’ | »| 11% \ Kelvinator 2% | yy : wand ° ‘houses with connections northwest ag ,| 78 Am P&L pf A stpd5d | 83 ‘ heed EeN sn, eu ees, mkt ' | : | “ eye | % Prair Oil & G 2%D. as a weight alue : ; Crown Cork | : 6 oF 85 iKendall Co pf 6 Ghe marekt. ldkiesanaies caake otan Complete, Dependable 40% Am Rad St San ls %|Prair P Line 4%D.| ; : { ‘ ‘ ‘ , C fe) 7 o : 4 —_ | ) a 71 | fen Co er 5 ‘ , 22) y, | r, = ‘ ) was without aggressive new support ff Investment Service. | 64 a | 30 Am Republics .... 891 5, ‘ Sata Sige aang J a ae ; 93% el a 8 ri | pt ‘ | is % Pressed Stl Car ... speculative buyers. Late reports of rag 144% /106 (Am Rolling Mill 2a 3: 28% 12845) . Pv — "e3 5 %|Pressed Stl Car pf 7 Argentit e ? a | vf ,({Cuba Cane Sugar .| | ye §5,' 185% Kolster Radio 3 iumtive to ay! sepeiderabte otters Sy New York 48%' 30 ‘Am Seating 3 .... ! 24, : 324 s ; % Proct & Gamble 2.| lore. : : Cuba Can Sug pfd. *| c6u.| 32 \Kraft Ph Cheesel1%| 92) 71%| 69 | 6 3% 1 occ ) fin .| : | z ” * % ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ ' . * | : 4 nN, j ' sonar cmameeeiat, Mate Bad ober) raes (Wh Maetonee Hh) 7 | Stam smote a Ret 4 : w2:| 3436] 13% [Cube Covwcce-ese:| 7] 16%] 24% | 26 (4 im | 101% 96. [Kraft Ph Ch pe 6%) si1e2,, jan se 208 Pager cp NJ 260.| 220/115% 110 [210 |— & closed & to 1M&S Gown, oats varying : 130 %| so% Am nates t& Ref 4 8 Cuban Am Sugar .: 4 57%! 43% Kresge 8 8S 1.60 e+) Tf ) 8 45% 45% — iPub 8 NJ &8pc pf g 150% 150%) 150%) + mee Seciine to Me arise of Soa : 140 fe 120% Am ar pf 7 ..-- 1 tes ilisew 60% Cuban Am Sug pfd) 30 |@s | a7 109 \Kresge & B pf 7...) x50)111 [111 j111 . ‘Pub S El & Gas pfé 41106 5% 1106%|106%/\— *. At noon wheat Was %c to 44¢ net : GArtield 18s0 wd es % jAm Snutl soos: | e¢ $6 48% Cudahy Packing 4.| 16| %' 47% | 5 | 60% Kresge Dept Strs pf x10) 68 % | 685, 68% + ‘| 7g ipuliman new 4 ...| 61) 94 | 90%! 90% \— 2°, and corn %4c to down. 1 ’ 110/102 [Am Snuff pf 6 ..../ x10/101 101 teu | 304%) 13% Curtiss Wright wi .| 492 3 3% | 33% |Kreu & Toll 1.34 ..| 174 87%| 36%) 36% /— 7 13% /Punta Alegre Sugar; 1) 16%! 16%| 16%\— &. Sees afucrwacd miiiiiene tho susties Ga 19%, 36 |Am Steel Fdrs 3..| 5, 57 | 55%) 55% + 2 %| 25 \Curtis W A wi ...| 126 | 93. | 24% - 1 112%! 765%\Kroger Grocery la | 57) 82 | 79% | 79%\— 2%] Fea 23%|Pure Oil 1% 17| 29%| 28%| 28%)——- = 4; uw : is = . 2 55 te) , ‘ rewig ielees 4 , ty Ged wheat afterward held pear the intial ma | = 40% Olive St. Pare oo 6s eal 76 | 7 %4| 58% (Cutler Ham 3% ..| 23:26 4/008 %)! 38 | 26 |Lago Oil & Trans 2| 31 | 30%| 30%|\— 115% (109 [Pure Oil pf 8 ...--| xl0\114 [114 [114 |... soe yal “S so Red Sam but subseg ; a Mited 102% yee - = Ps e« ni i 7 25 + 5° Cuvame!] Fruit see@t 4 124% 12 j 112 0 Lambert 8 , 56 126 323 125 + 143% 104%/Purity Bak 4 Gq 134 133 (133 Deshi “Special significanee by many Wile St. Louis 60 | 35% iAm crenmten a &. "39 6914, 42% Davison Chemical | 22) 53 | 50% 5 25 8% Lee Rubber & Tire) 9 10%| 10 | 10% — % | 114% 68 (Radio Corp of Am. 7: g4 | 84% — 4, traders here was given today to an Gay 210% 1193% Am 128 116 \Deere pfd 7 (120/119 % + hag 119% | 33 «| 39% \Lehigh Port Ce 2%/ 2 39 | 38%| 39 we 4 2%) ‘Radio Corp pf BS 6| 76%| 76%'+ § eee Snat the acteeet oreecat Gane 229%/160 |Am 169% /130%/D L & We P| | 100% \Lehigh Pt Cem pf 7) x10 106%) 1106 % 206% |— 1% 5 | ‘Radio Keith-Orp .| | 16.650.000 bushels. There were also a 230% 161% /Am 171% os sIDRGE w a7 1) 66 | | 2 | 16 (Lehigh Val Coal ..| 3| 27%| 27%| 2T%\— 1% |Railway Express 2. | : 385) 324) =Detroit Edison 8 .| 14/360 ? 40 \Lehn & Fink Pro 3) 1| 40%] 40%| 40%\-— 2 , 'Raybestos-Manhat. | vices that the new crop of Argentine w ne 64% 43% Devoe & ey yar | 35 Libbey Owens Gl 1! 2; 35%! 35 | 35 147 re 101 ‘Reading Co 4. ro 1126 = 181 weddre= Was now in the milk stage thr oe ee 109% 109% iyo ry; | : parts of the north, and that the j 149 149. | _ ete 12 ts, +l Decne Ot eat ar aa 8 81%\Ligs&My Tob Bh .| 221105 (104% /104% 44 Real - - Mil 5} H pte! 70% fe ‘ ‘ : vo ea N H p “7? Xe was precarious owing to widespread % . | W at Wks lia.. 9 rz | | ~ of rain. With Liverpool wheat val : -o- 6 101% en oe y Veoe) ; 8 . 5: 80% Ligg & M Tot B 5b 91 106% 102 &, vd yt day closing at %4d to 1%d advance, @ : A, G. EDWARDS & SONS | | wus ie 2 3% 49% 33. Dominion St 1.20 . | jhe 7 42% |Lima Locomotive 6 |Reis & Co 6 9%!) 9%! | ' of { | [Dominion Strs rts . 60 |Reis & Co ist pf 7| 31 80%! 75 | B%l— 2% ; x, siderably higher than expected, the iE. a * rib ) ? 3%: 7 + side of the market here had a decided aR 410-12 OLIVE STREET 120% 105 Drug Inc 4 | a+ 3% 7th: 71% TLAquid Carb 4%: ; | | rea! 65 97 | 45% Dunhill Inter 4a | 53 2g |Remington Rand ..| 93) 55%) 99 vantage much of the time, and except ae ah | Le Zinc Lad & Sm. ty | 3 profit taking no great selling pressure Way MAIN 3380 |b aver | ri age ue | > inte : : : seuiRee Meter 1.608 | ast 164%! | 99 Anaconda 0} is | 107 9° Duplan Silk pfd s ; © ; TTI > W Bis 2.60 | d : , 1! 43%! i 231 '153%'!Dup de Nem 4%b . 1182: 3% & | OOS S «: => a eer | 41 {Republic Brass .. A™~ evident. | 67% ‘Anaconda W & C a, thetter expert Gane 7 % %1 3193 rrte’: Dup de N deb 6 4 " . 415 : +! 31% Lorillard Pierre ..| 178 | 79%4/Repub Ir & Stl 4 | 23/122%/115 7 oe [Reynolds Spring ..| 2) 9%! 9%! f a4) "4 wheat from North America was 43 Anchor Cap .40. hy 112%! 91%!Duq Lt let pfd & o| oy! 99 | 9! : | | 9% Louisiana Oi! Ref | 21 1 | ) | 53 |Reynefds T B 2.40 | $3| 59%! 59%! te ne me Do = be —~ m en 32 Ce et POS OO mts Container B ....e.! | « » to womw-3Oo OC C131 h wor -3- —- _ — ‘ a to roe — «2 -3 ‘ocr es =" > Se 1S = - 0 M vo meo~I-re woe oO} eS hs bs Ww = of - or RES 3 of —" we Mme | i ee | §8%/Armour Del pf (.. at a price which in some instances Bay im 9%!Armour of Ill A... ‘equal to the asking basis at the Gubge 3 | 5%\Armour of Ill B ..| | : ' | 46 | 34% MacAndre &F 2,85b | 38%) 38% 126% \Elec Auto Lite 6. 38 134 [130% 139 *% — > i %\| 19%!Arnold Const ...---| S | ‘ei 19 l 2 4 HOGS. ‘HIGHER. ON LIGHT cs op pope a Asso -Apparel ind ¢ ¢ \Electric Boat .... | 7%] T%| 7% , | 91 |Mack Trucks 6 ..| | 5%! 43% El Pow & Lat I | 5 2 108 |Macy RH 3b South i i | | : : hs RECEIPTS IN LOCAL MAT Bs a | - 8 | WaT s rio... | 109 | 103 FE} Pow & Lt pf 7. 1." ‘ 7 ‘'Madison Sq Gar 1%. 94 | 54 ‘St. Joseph Lead 3b. Pe 5 | % y. | “ * + | } > . 60 Magma Cop 5 ia a ial ) > | ) , } ) = 3 X, 1104 St I San Fran R g) EAST ST. LOUIS, Il. Oct. 4% AT & S F pfd 5.--) _. oe 133%) P : | Departmen 7 . it el r ON KEQLEST ‘Line 10b ..-ee 2. | Y ; 6% 3% \Elk Horn Coal stp | 611 10%! 7 Me | | 7% | $4 peereay s H Elec supi ; Bs ‘ $1%(St. LS F pfd6.... ts, tM o-=- ; | a . , , _ 7 ! i Z " om ‘ | ‘ f i } » j ' > ] oP to 20c higher: spots > more on heave MEMBERS: ? aearts ¢ 11. ¢ pi 15% 5 \|Elk Horn Coal pf |x¢150) 24 wi 574 $5 ¥% Manhat mod gtd 6 : | ie hg rig | pigs steady to rong: | ‘ 637 Aa 423%, 1A G& WI p! qd = ees . oe 1 2 83%| 57% /End Johnson S wwe 2; 62 l | & a , 73 | cecees 87 (\St L So’west pfd 5 ; Heady to mostiy 1c higher: ob New York Stock Exchange 79%| 53%|Atiantic Ref i a woes i(%! 4 Exch Buff i% ... th he BR f L| 44% McKeseon & R 2 “| 2 | 50% (Shattuck F G 1 , 30) 62%) wag Fg FE Silsae é 145%/115%|Baltimore & O 7 «} Ddeisee 3 “S75 Fash Pk As 2%A . | 4 | + 51 |McK & Rob pfd 3% | —~B2%!) 52%) 92% 14 ghattuck FG rts” | 66 1%! ae | 20 | 10%) Aviation Corp ae ad 2 a | , y 215 Fed M & Sm | \ \mirst Nat Stor 1%. s| $3 | | 09%: $5 {Michigan Stl sb aoa] ee O paar ok oe Y EXCHANGE. Oct. §,.—Missourt « 4 | 'Rarker fd 6 he — j ‘ ' : © | , 7 A | | 7 - i Mi d " on Pet , ‘ ‘® Ss e y - . ' 4 ' exes were %c higher at 42c and 88% P B. %% 2 ,iF isk Rubber 8 Xe | i 49%! 49%! " - = ,| 32 |Barnadall A 2% 6: 29%| 28%! . 30% Fisk Rub ist pfd ..'x210) 32%| 30%) 32 “ia{|Middle States ‘Dil. . : ® ic bicher at 4c. y = - 72 | 71%) 71¥ in firet bat uctations are for rout ME 5} 20. ences 33 Fisk Rub ist pf cvt!x150| 3 2 | 1%|Mid Sta Ofl new soe eS One 3%) ! n , 7 33% | 48% Sloss Sheff 8 & ar — | i ‘ ' , | i 3 /* 4 61, Snider Pack . “ee a ) " ; , >» 7 . » | 92% |Beatrice Cream 4 .-. oe . . Mar ET OTE, 4 | BC 5 Mid States Of] ctf. aie | he : EGGS— Missourt No. 1 in good -_ % ‘Beech Nut Pack 3. oe Flor Shoe | | . 5 ¢ *” ‘Midland Stl pf 12b. 33 4 4 Snider Pack pf ...} 42c- Missouri standard new cases, | 73 57% Follansbee BD cee | 104 _ Solvay Al pf ww 5% BUTTER: Teaameny et on , >. ped emer 61% Foster Wheel 1 .. .| 5| 8 g, 8s ‘Minn Mol Imp...--| a | a R—Creamery extras. 47e: i. isn of ——— she +**Bo Cal Edis | ards? 45c; firsts. 39¢; seconds, 38t; 3 78% BelNRy ptc prs. = ae Bites A 4 1 ee : | . gpg gg Southern Dairies L.| ox iim “2 : vali - i yo S & ' ' . ._ dix Avia 2 ‘ : / Sone stocks, 25c; No. 2 packing . | 61 4 Ben | : ‘ : 129 ‘South Pacific 6 my 37 = Freeport Tex 4 + + - y ‘ , M S P & SSM [I ‘ 24 So Porto KR 8 2% B| POULTRY—Fowis. en 50% |Best & Co 3 | = % | | . | oa | lieht 23c: leghorn 54-4 §2% ttBeth Steel 6 .. - , 100 |FullCo pr pf 8. 68 . | BA sce 56 44 ROR cas) Mol oe ' 09 & 14 rae 108 (So Por Ri 8 pf 8. chickens. 12¢ 1bes 128 |116%/Beth Stl 7 pet pf te 3, ; | 506~—6C\Gamewel] Co 5 101% M K & Tex pf 7.-| wt tas : art 3 * 1162%'121% South Railw 8 chickens. 2c: legho | ‘Beth Stl rts . _— , | ~% 7 62% Missouri Pacific . 93 8 Southern Ry pf 5& 120 |Missouri Pac pf 5. 55% Sparks Withington : 3 ‘-- rooste 5%! 1 - Ps Ts. 4c; “ieshorn bro i ot eon G JOHN NICKERSON 136% |100%|Bohn Alum 5b .-. ae ao SS 5 a | | 797 75%|Monsanto Chem . .| ‘ ee 2. | , 5 | 85% \Spencer Kellogg 1.60) Gen Am Tank 4a.. | fs }116 % 116% white 184.c, and darn 17e: ™ 7814 Bon Ami 5b | ge g1%| 81% l2c; old ducks. 16e: turkess. Oe: & & co. oa Fr, Booth Fisheries --- NS nabhe 50 %| 4g | 80 %, 69 iMontgom Ward 3. | | 9s 7 copay? } , 7 i c eo¢ee} / » ‘ é ‘ 4 2 - . keys, 15c: old geese. 12¢: out : 314 N. Broadway 63%| 40 ‘Booth Fish pid «+-) Gen Cable A 4 ..! 81105 [103% 103% 2% Moon Motor ati ted “thane i | 583 Spicer Mfg pf ; coe seens suinens. $6. 0. young ruins 100%! 83 perere menor Ke General Cigar 4 .! 1; 66 | 66 66 | a Morrell o 3 + Ae | 7 ‘Spiegel May 8t 3. 2 Ibe and over. $8: old qvineas sts St. Louis 86%) 56%: Bore or “en 1) Morris & Essex ge rd The io 4 Standard Br 1% FRO per : 2% Mother Lode 40.. .* é = i | 435 ; Stand Com Tob 1 Mfg iGeneral Elec 6b .| 354 859%) ‘eae | a Gs—Jumbo. $3.75. | 21% Briggs le: > s 60..| 236) 11% it , : dium. $3.25: small, $2.25. * ( Member St, Louis Stock Exchange 63% “8 Gen Elec spl 2% Motion Pict Capital ‘ = ne a Stand G & EI 3% y% |Briggs ‘en Foods 3 | 76) 62%) 61%)| 61% CHEESE —Northern twins. AMG — 43%) 85 "fs | M 4 ven sO00dS ' ) vy) 957% singles. 250: ros, 26¢ : 138%, 411% Bristol Mey 70 |Gen Gas&El A 1% | 62| 97 | 94%! 99 * Pick SUNS AND ‘SOUABS— squans. 4 37 7a ‘Brock Motor 3 - ° 41102 ‘GG ‘GF $7 “pf A7/x360/106% (r%5 = [105 per ih: small and dark, 30c.. | (Brock Motor pfd + 62%iGenl Mills 3%b ..! 5 ots He 69 VEALS — Choice 130-150, 0" .oupt 84% 57%'Bk-Manh Trans. 63 \Genl Mot 3.30B BBO-200 ibe 13% G14 RC: ares and 2% | ‘Brooklyn Quns Trn 121 \Gen Mot 7pe pf 7 50% |Munsingwear 3 4b Ster Bee pfd 1 20b dented Underweight. ete. not waP : 4% 'Bklyn Un Gas .. “| 48 !Gen Outd Adv A 4 7 50 \|Murray Cor Am 3a Rter Sec cv pfd 3 reductions. Or | ‘Brn Shoe 2% .--» 27% Gen O d ctf 2 | 29%4| 29%) 3 Myers & Bro 2.... Stew- WSpeed 3 %a brane f : | \% brn wk parks 3 Gen Outd Ad ctl ¢ % 32%) 41 (M3 St & Webst , ‘Brunswic 50 iGen Pub Serv 6B 7ikt 3 ia one Soe + goto 100 ger To. Baan 93%|Gen Railway Sig 5) 26) 110 44 [108% 108% |— el weeeity aes Seen & Studebaker Corp ba) 30) 63% 6s iGen Refractories 4b) 16) 82%) 89 ~~ hr Studebaker pfd 7... x10 128 °Term&R) & The eg . , * 9 Bucy rus - Erie 1.. MILK— Delivered in St. ENT RU 5 x60 112 ;'Submarine Boat ..! 1% Sun Of ta | RE “ 104% * ‘| 19% Nat Air Trans ....- aretkey [Bucyrus-E ¥, | | ! 101 |Gillette Saf Raz 5| 3213334 )180% 132 |- 19% Nat Bellas Hess 1A : Sun Of] pfd 6 ...-- 04% Superior Oil 9%, on ry we ~aornstororn ~ - tS oo Lh a Sabeee . a eon PPV T IT U+t ial +t let eS ~ pe eX aw. SKK KL FSF at 14%,|Moto Meter Gauge. ; 5 | il ! ae 2% Stand G & E pid 4 s0 |Motor Prod 10B. a eed \gnbesd : 8S U0 Cal 3b 30 Motor Wheel 4 7, og ‘ 87 BON J &D 29% Mullins Mfg | SON Y 1.60 79 Mullins Mfg , Sterling Sec _ ee te Py++i ti +l rt T4++l ne wm olor: ~~ 7 Roi we ef * . r = os ¢. ts 5 oo oe for tuberculin-tested mi'K_ milk. ; STOCKS | 22% 19% ‘Buda Mfg . f 7| 20 + | Y **cimbel one ete, , \, | 18, 1 Te Fs TY 36% 110% |N co i Res ‘ = : VEGETABLE TABLE MARKET 7 T5h% 57 % Buff & Suseq pf 4. | 52 S| ' ' | 86% Glidden Co 2a — 56 % 57 i | 62% Nat Dairy Prod1l%a ; P| 54%, | 42 |Bulard Co 2b a od 31% | | 9%/101% Glidden pri pf 7 . si a0e 103% ‘9 oie! TR, Nat Dept Stores ... Superior Steel ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Oct TGs ; tg Burns Bros 24 !Gobel Adolph Inc + aa 24%) 34 | 28 | “| 33 |Nat Distill Prod... Sweets Co of An ra y! t ] i 4 —aee , 01%. ; , ’ 2 1; 91% | 2 ' ) a 62% 624— ~- ‘ | oe ag ‘ A. 11% Symineton (OA .. : etable prices: — | 4, |Buro Ad M 1. s0B 7 , (| 568%'Gold Dust 2% ... -* -* | GRE : ( 92 ! S Following are today's ve® qaho Bought - } © ~~ co 74 7 | e | : lioes = ; : é , e is ;s 8 ex ; ip le potatoes—Home-srown, pancy | 12%| 6%! Butte & Sup Min : seta) tra | , 28% Gotham Silk H 2% ‘Nat Radiator : 33 ‘ $5 % . T mas Gus re yt ie to 80c; Bermuda, Toc, 8? amp 41%\ 28 ‘Butterick ..-- ly eelegoicis4g Bs Gould Coupler A..! .'National Supply Rb. . oe 3" Tex Pac mond, $1 to $1.25; Tennessee DU -_ 55|158 % 16 \Graham Paige Mot’ ‘National Surety 5. ‘ f °%/'T P Land Tr new 3 $% 126% \Byers CO eo % | 9 fh ( ore i ¢ ; we nancy hall, DN en to $1.10. Sak | 31% By- Prod C oke 1 ..! ‘ - * 8 01! 62% ++#Granby Con Mins! ™% National Tea oe ¢ a Thatcher Mfg . a Neisher Bros. ) ‘ 35 Thatch cvt pf 3.6" . = " -_ ii 2% Callt | y4 33% (i.9? 2a d Stores 1. 2. J lif Pack 4 .+-- , | , , > ‘ran ° ° } FRUIT UT MARKET: : } {iJ. Karreum AN & Co. rtd er ao ie Zinc Lead! ; %~! 20 ‘Grand Union Nev Con ‘ “oge 3a 3. | a gy Ps Sale : Whe “tive § kets et & A 10 .! 2,12. tee | ; | 40% Grand Union pf ‘Newport Co +. fnemp pat, LOUIS, PRI PRODUCE 7 one ne rities in all ma 136%, 139 %4|Catumet & Hecla 4. 3 “ty 63%| 43% Granite City Stl 4. Newton Steel 3 Tide Water Asso Oi) US Lemtra, & 1%) 36% , , | | 2 2 ) (¢ 7 APPLES—P rance: stone! font Bids. 61%) ‘7 oe | | Grant (W T) 1. 2/129 % 12 28 i 12 84 |— N Y Air Brake 3.. 74 'Tide Wat Asso pt rhe, 90c to oa gst iliow.swt re om 49%| 35 [Campbell wyan’ | | pet tied oe “IN Y Central 8 .-.| $2%'Timk Det Ax .80b.) 16 | , | | » chamoi. %& Cmeeni"s - } da DG Ale 5B . 122 101 Gt North Ry pf 5% 9 112% /112 112%i— 1.60: a oe si. oh: na . eecleis canadian Pac 10 .. {4 132 44 (100 ‘Gt Nor Ry pf ctf 5 110 (110 {1190 — N Y¥Y Chi&StL 6 .-| ae eateane 712% 'Timk Rol Bear 3.' 169) 139% (1 go ig to 33.50. ee ets S ea “35 |Cannon Mills 2.80.) | ] 7 | 39%| 25%/G N 1 Ore ctf 14h | 29%!) 20% ee N Y Chi&StL 4% 6 | Hy A wu 2 Why Neragee aig o$ | aad : lk per b , dmin .. +--+! | “4 } | | | 32% (Gt West Sugar 2.80 | » 35% .\New Y&Harlem «Vs : 7% 'Tob Prod ctis Galorado tonaihans # | | 88% Cap 4 | ~ | | NY NH&Htfd 6 .| 8: 126% |126% 12. \Tob Prod A 1.40..| 121) Colorado touathans $1.50 te $1 2°" "am —— 4 ) Cap Ad pf. 39 %\ * ; - |119%4'113%/Gt West Sug pf 7. $°- a jonat hans, &? to ee 93%! ae habe Clin & a | 4 . 20 = 55% (Grigsby Grunow ; 65! ) ¢ 9 Ye) wily ogee od 7 5/131 oo ee 8% [Tob Pro A at 1.40) ro Cl & O 8&t . | we. oh 4 32% Guif Mob & Nort ’ coeeees n - % ; ranscon onee ~par-touy) ee Br $4 % \Celotex Ge wt t:;. : oe 103 | 90% Gult M_& N pt 6.|__2 oe | 964+ 2h: tS Ee eee Loi]: Sel fal + aaa ie 38% Trico Prod 3%... | 20%| 20% or cleaning, repairing , tral Agu 1% --! = ee oe — . | ate Ry pi .-. os 4 Bee i 691%! 18%/¢t*tTru Tra Co 1 , sie. » ote: New Yi 8 . |e ethene are advertising 40% —— = at a e*l ssoiaai 2 : 56%) 28% tian Dept Stores .| ah 1% | oe Gvoctols Sov +f ots % ; + tad | 30 | rig BE 35: “cornichons and tokave $ tale ispatch Business Card 117%, /105% (Cent Alloy © Bee .| 16] 90 | 88%) 89 112 {99 jHanna Co ist pf 7100) 1133 i412 iu soneee | : ' , fanaein $1.35 10 1a at os cae Po | B88 | SSM JONI Ga Fuser hs | ed. less, $1.10 to $14 * ‘ ’ 7 - rs . , Fatt ut a —, 3 = + oS to - ‘ial z a a i Kee FSC CHESS SS i a as ae tee vd) ri

Page 52

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAY'S TRADI NEW YORK BOND MARKET [= ST. LOUIS MARKET _————-_ ~NEW YORK STOCKS" By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Total bond sales were $9,817,000, com- pared with $13,487,000 yesterday, $14,133,000 a week ago and $10,- 1, were $2,263,506,000, LIGHT ON LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Consolidated Lead Fraction- ally Higher, Corno Mills Off—First National and Mercantile Gain. 290,00 a-year ago. Total sales from compared with $2,410,229,000 a year ago and $2 Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Followinr is a list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Ex- change today giving sales, high, low and closing prices: (Sales; Migh.; Low, |Cluse, CORPORATION BON Ds. 2 abs og aD Sid i ING fon nay ” Ve iy sai — " " re ie MD a, . e : ote Oe ee Wi ial atte , , - ‘eit ion, x - a ss & S : . seswrnald — hain - ; cee ~ rupee ae nee ns . . " — Bieta - > ‘ ’ » RE ise 3 - Bs wee : ieee > wees ~ s - s 6 a AE a Wi. oe ee ° ww - mo a mm SA - z ees: . . 3 7h - ry ‘ he Bi teres nw, ——— Ne i _ ; ee rc ee ART 49 OS — — a ’ - ra " bt Ro ° Po nape . » " “ rm ~ os BOND MARKET AVERAGES Friday Thursday oS emer: ww ne A Strauss 04s 43) Ajax Kub gid 8s; Ailegheny C is 44) Allis Chal 5s 37.) Am Ag Chem 7 14) Am Chain st db uj first grade rails. OPIN FIG SS 9 i ae ee Combined , average.. .* 94.50 Combined month ago 93.65 Combined year ago. 97.35 BBS KDE nb RRC Sot TY bat POKER ‘ = 1 ga ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 18.—Trading was light today and few important changes were = a - gi lg OR an lle glad wibriheaknil — PO CET mage, PE tay Sutppienzy Sy: (Sales; High.| Low. TClose. CORPORATION BONDS. es Ante Consolidated Lead was up % of 15) 104% |103 1g | 104% a point and Southwestern Be!! pre- ferred advanced %, Bank rose 1 point and Mercantile ~ ie a . io 7 eo . Am T & Tel 5s: eee E. nm BU) 102% j|IUx % jluZ& wo LU2 % [102 44 |LUL % TE wR Sts First Nationa] i do cvt 41448 3917 Am WW & El ts! eeeseoes|i Am Writ P 6s 47, Ang Chil Nit 7s.) 10, lun 4g jsUdZ % jsuZ \% ee To pasha ee ene fe { 7 : 2 Chi & N W ret 5 16) 1U0U Ty | L00 m {100% Pac T&L rig .d5s5 ss A stock-i Chignw ll receive share for share, | Chikl&P Including securities senior to Com.- 5 monwealth common stock. the deal involves about $3? ° ; | Para ¥ Lsk tis 47 | #atne Ex 7857 wr) Penn Dix 6s A 4i, Harrison Hoblitzelle. vice presi- |! dent and a director of the General | = 4 . > - elected a director of the St. Louis | C&S gen 4s. Union Trust Co. yesterday, his thir- ty-third birthday. manager of the Commonwealth di- vision of the General Steel Castings Corporation at Granite City resides at 6450 Ellenwood avenue. | FAVORABLE REPO Uo a (103 a, 103 ar —— ~~ - Com 1 Tr 5148 49 ConGNy o's 45. Container 5s 44.. Crown Will 68 51 CubaCSug cv db7s Cuba N Ry 54s. RT ON TRADE MENT BANKERS } Committee Says Federal Reserye | UubaR System Has Higher Cash Per. an Year Ago. fFurity Bak 3B - Keauing gen 4%, | Kem Arnis sft A et A-ha CuyamFruit 6s 40) Mor & Co Ist444) By the Associated " ' - | Del & Hud oD a8. .| 18.—The | Del & Hud rig 4s Murray Body U4, a " . —e ieee . a mematem 5 . ~ * ‘a ea " c z . w oo eit. ws on wine tndn AB fabian, vo > as on et * 3, 7 x. 10% oabve ‘ . ete Non te - : ned : et Past sah Sa ANY por ig cee Tea ee ee roger committee on trend of bu ported yesterday to the In vestment/! D wipe IRR Sade? aki iB Paral eds Glee adi: LSA A? Y 2g nee hed Re Bornd Deal rr ehh’ a 3 agrbhe chi ~ NKyMex4 ta vsasd that it expects business and the United States to be sonably good for some mene ane See ee ae = pis Se ote ]| ¢ y + Dy | 9/103 4 LOZ 10 ty -coreaethede che hilerat en -oRee pen , a0 we ome as Sat a Saeense: mated fee a Lat. oe Wt oe ie er PA Je tatte ) 1,102 44/102 4% | luz see van i re ok Legh, S Seventh on : +.) 25/102 3/162 14) 102 1, Det R Tun 4%s 4) %~ loans as “sky-high” the committee reported that the Federal] Reserve better condition than a year ago, with a cash re- serve of about 74 per cent, as com- pured with 68 per cent a year ago, and more than $300,000,000 more in the gold vaults. The committee creating investment NYC&HR g@ 4 34) NYC&HR rfg 315) Elkhorn CU 614 Fla E Cst 58 74 “103% /10%14 1081, 100% | L004 100% a ec is 2/108 % 108% los % - _ = Gannett Co 6 43 Gen Cable 5 le 47) Gen Motor A g 37 | Goodrich B F 64 | Goody T& kK 5 57} greater than in the case of securi- ties or operaiin: established records of earnings. In conclusion, affirming its be- lief in the continuing prosperity of the United States, added its opinion that the prices’ StLIM&S gen 5s StL&SF p In 5s B) timeZone is Gd R & Ind 4\, the committee | ‘kK Gd Ty Ry Can ts 107 My |107 14/107 45 U2 % (102 ty 102 ig TODAY’S BUSINESS INDICATOR WASHINGTON, a ee 1491101 |100%4/100% eT ae Sea All Fl Ry 6 B Shar 8 H 5's 48) Bs, Tee endl, tionary for the week ending Oct. 12 as compared to the previous week, lloe R & Co 61s .| Hud Coal 5s A 62) vie ier H & M rig de A| showed. The wholesale commodity price index was unchanged, while the price for a ton of composite iron and steel products i. a Se sof: ea nee ol > ae | * *. Sine Cr O 5%s8 38 - Skelly O 5%6 39 | Ill Cent rfge 4 55 lil Cent 3 61 st L ] + SORA Ne Rm ts EERE NE Sou Pac 4%s 68 | do 4%s 60 war’ ison by weeks was: Ill Steel deb 4'46,) Sou Ry gen 6\%s | Ind Limest 6s 41. l Inl St 4%s8 A 78) 3 105 SW 1105 % | 105% Oct. 12...94.7 per cent ...94.7 per cent last year. .99.4 per cent Int Match 58 47.) -_eoo Ss Frisco Inquiring for Cars. Int Mer Mar ef 6s! CLEVELAND. Oct. veloping into the best 5102 Hl1O2 Ww /1He87 Tex & Pac 5« 79 C! radroad frei , adre eleht car InthysCA 6's 47) int Rvs C Am 6s.) IntT&T cv 4*oa0 IntT&T deb4 % 652! lowa Cent rfg 46 | St. ‘ouis & San Fran withie the auto. nearing acpesrs to be increased poo * wtion 36 101% 100% 100% | B1LO4 LONGI 14! MO ty | NO ty | NO 14 wy | LOZ 's 107% 2)101% /101% 101% ~~ ll a his fire —_—_—=> } z ws Un Pac Ist 58. 1106 '4 |106 4/100 15 SECURITY, [Sales| High.) Low. (Clove. ST. MOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 18.—Total sales'amounted CORPORATION BONDS. to 1689 shares, compared with 2898 shares $3000 yesterday. Un Pac 4%s 67 3] 95%) 9545] 95 % a yee tn 2g} 92 ig] 924 86 Un Pac Ist 4s . 1 Un Pac Gold 4 68) 1 Unit B of A 6 42 1 86 86 4 US Rub 5s ..... 17| 8944| 884} Buty U S Steel sf 5s | 3/ LOY % 109 % Utah Lt&Trac 58; 11] 94%) 03% Utah Po&Lt 58 .| 6) 99%| 98% Util Po&Lt 5%s Va Ry & Pow bs Wabash rig 5448) SP cisinviewes | 25,102 j102 |102 Wabash RE Ist 5s) 5,103 101 % 103 97%) 97% Wab Ss B 76 10; 97% Wab 4%8 C78. 3| 89 Walw Co 6 %swar 9103 [108 (|1U03 Walworth Co 6s. 138; 90 %; 90 | 9U Warn Quin 6s 39.) 15} 9444; 94 i" 04% West Elec 5s ...| 17|102% 102 West Md 4s 2} 73%) 78% V V Pa P Ss 4 GA 6/101 101 i101 W Pa P Ss 63 F) 10/103%/1024%/103% W Pa P 5s 56 G. 1/101 % 1OL 4% 101 % West Un 6s ..| 6/109 4 (1094/1098! WestUn col tris38) 2/102 % |L02% 102% West Un 58 1951; 7/101 |L00%/100%, W Un R Est 4%58; 10) OG 14 | D5 | 96% W Va C& C 6850 ol wh Ad | Wn Whl Stl 5%s 48A) 1 100 % | 100% (LUO % Whi Stl 4%s 53B) 13) 87%) 86%) 8% Wh E O S'gward7) 1/1014, 101% 101% Wick S St rfg 7s! 3} 64: | OE} 48 WickSS lst7ssoSctf; 1; 40 ; 40 | 40 Wick Sp Stl evtis} 5] 40%) 40%] 40% WSuSt evt T3Sctfs| 4; 41 | 40151 40 Willys Over 64s.) 3/100%/100 |100 5/100 % (100 1100 Wilson &Co Ist 6s Wis Cen gen 4s.. 1 3 bh) 7743) 77%) 7 Young S&T 58 78 251100%/100 [10 compared with Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the div- idend rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. 5 98 : = : bid and asked prices are-also given. Unit DU’ Del 5s 53) § 5) 96%) 95%) VER j- 4 LOU % | LOO ty | 100 Wg Stocks and Annual Dividends in Dollars. 9s % | 6) YO | BY) Y 5/100 %}100 & 100% Virginia Ry 5s ..| 7,102 % 102% | LU2 % Burkart pref 2.20 . Hussmann-Ligonier : International Shoe 2.50 .. Key Boiler Equipment 1.. Landis Machine 3 ....... Ti Merceantile-Commerce 12 Miss. Valiey M. State 12. Nat. Bearing Metal pfd 7. National Candy 1.75 ... Pedigo-Weber 2.50 102% de> Svuthwest Bell pfd Suuthern Acid 3 Wagner Electric pfd Scruggs 7s 1039 Closing Quotations. | Bid. |Asked, SECURITY, Knapp-Monarch pfd 3.25 .. Laclede Gas Lig Boatmen's Nat Bank 8 ..../230) ly 5 FOREIGN BONDs. Laclede-Christy 5 xLuafayette So Side Bank 43.) Akershu 58 G3. ..| 15) 56 | 86 | &6 ~! Alp M Stl 7s 55) V4 HM v4 Antioquia 7s 454A! =~; 86%} 50% S06 Sy Antioquia 7s 40B ~, S6ty| 86 | S64, Antioquia 7 45 D 1} $5 | So: | 8. Antio Ist 7 57 ..| 5) Shig| BBlZ) BEG Antio 3d 7 &7 .| 5] 33 | SS | OSS Antwerp © 5 5s | 4% O9Lig] gO Ob hy Argentine 6 57 A! 11 100 | ( U9 ts ut : Argeh U0 OS Bb. AU; YO%;) Hog) Ye Arg Gs sf 59 Jun) 22; 98 | 98%) 05% Arg sig 6 5Y ct) 13; UO) US| VO’ Arg sf 6 1960 M) ; oY | 99 | OY Arg 6s 1960 Sep) 8} 99%) YS %, ¥9 Arg 6s 1960 Oct} 2] 99 99 | 99. Arg 6 1961 Feb.| 7, 99 9S 4) VS % Arg 6 age Ph a 6) 3D % oF : Argen 5 1945 , D Ss | SYS, Australia 5 55 ; 21) Yo 94%, § Australia 5 57 .| 47) 9414} 94 O4 Australia 444 17| 35 %| 5 Austria Gtd 7 43) 4+ t 2} 26; 9 1%) § Batavi P 44% 4) Bavaria 644 45 .| 2: Belgium 8 4] Belgium 7 55 + «| Bel Stab L 7 S36 Belg:.um 6 355 | Berlin C 6 58 ..| o| SS8S14/| 88%) ks 4 ier 4 E 3) “3 ol SS; YU % Hu “4 4 Ber E E 6', 56) . 20) S7%] S7H! STE Bogota S$ 45 ../ 16104 {10% i104 Buivia 8 44 ... S.uu | BUY, vyuy Bolivia 7 D8 ool 3 Sl Ve | Sl b | Pee | ly Bolivia 7 1969 , 7| SO | 79%] 80 Bordeaux 6 34 ,| G100 | YVIyZ)100 Brazil 8 41 ...; 10105%/105 jL05 Bra 614 1926-57.) 23) S74n); ST | &7! | Braz 614 1927-57 10; 87%} 87 | 8 Brazil CR E?7 52 60) Yo%!) Box; 94 | Bremen 7 35 .. 1100 44/100 by | 1001, Drisbane 5 57 .. 1, SB) SSS) SBAQ British 514 37 5/103 Ww 108 W6 105 16 a i > 3 Budapest 6 27.62 10); 7 J ‘ Buenos A O'% 55) ~; OS's! HB | f we HE oes es 3) 90%, 9U%, 90) Bulgaria 714 68. | 5) 86 | 86 | 8&& Bulgaria 7 67 ,| ~,| 7945! T5%) 75% Caldas 7446 46 ..; 3; 89 | 8844) 8&9 Canada 58 31 6.| 4, 99%! 9%) ON, Canada 5852...) 14102% 102 lun! Canada 4%s 36 | 1; 965! 96%) 965 Carisbad Ns 54 ot 1 104 4, 10444 loud 1. Cauca Val 71, 46 1; 96 | 96 | 96 CM Bank 6% 61, 4; 931%, 93144 98 do ts 61 @eeoces S74 Chile 6s 60 Chile 6s 61 Jan) 6) 91%) 911s; 911 Chile 6 61 Feb . ~| 90 | 89%) gu Chile 6s 61 Sept) 25; 90%! 90}, 0 Ig Chin G Ry 5 51.) 1; 34 | 34 34 Col 6s 27-61 ...; 10; B1%! sum! KR} do 6s 28-61 13) 704,| 78% 9 Col Ag B § 48 ij 7 74 7 Col M B 7 46.; ly 1 | 81 do Gls 47... 3, 73%) T3846! 7: |Comp Ant 714 y9 5; 53 | 53 5 |Copen 4% 652 | 7i 87 {| 8U%5j & i{Cordoba © 7 57. 4,934. 93 4 Cord Prov 7s 42 1; 98%; OS 14! | Costa Rica 78 51 | 7, Hl 4 91 1, v , | Cuba 5148 53 ~ 101 jLOU%® LOO % Cuba 445 49 .../ 31) 99%] ONS %) ¢ Cund Marca 6% S| tl | 70%) 71 Czecho 8s 52.... 4,107 14/107 107 Danish Mun &s}3! 6109 !108%4 108% Denmark §s 42.) 13/1083 jjyos y do 4%s 62...; 35) 88 | 8714) 88 Deutsche B 68 3? ] HR 14) OS Nt Dom R sf 5% 842! V2 41 92Y, 1 1 Duke P P 6s 66 26 DE Indies sf 6862 & LUZ \&% Lin? ig LOL 14% Fiat 78 46 xw 1 901) YO HO ls Finland sfg 7s 50 ] 9s! Qs VS do 614s 56.. ] { France 74,8 41.) 2 1LOM%/ILIGW 115% 100 & | LU00 ty ke € oe | 221y0% } French Nat S § - eee 3s 1I2 j102 102 Ger C Ag B 7s 50) 18 YA) C4IQ! OF do 6s 38 Apr.! Ll S7%i STtl &7 do 6s 60 July.| 34! S24] 831%) BY do 6s 60 Oct..| 39! 82 | 8] %| 81 Ger Con Ag Luan Ger ext Ln 7s 49 43,07 |les%yi10 Ger Gen El] 7s 45 3.10" 100 tg Lov do Hlos 40) War 5 we 14 iL) ly Ins, Sf e' ae 11!) YL%| 90%) gow as we 84..... 1! O4 94 O4 Gt Con El p Jap! | I ha a hone we 2s HOG! VS4) OR 3g | do 64s 50...) - 8) O8%! vb | OR Haiti Gs §2.....| =i YS%el USIQ) ORY Hamburg St 6 46 1ie%4 | 94 | 4 Heidelberg 744 50; _1;l0215)102¢5 1u2 1% Hung M GW % 45 1) SU4); SH es SHULL 2 ake | 3) 82 SL) 814 Ilseder Stl G 4S o Sl Le | Sl 1., Sl 1. Irish F st 5 bv J) VO% [VO% 54 It © Cons 7 37 Y4Ig!) O5 Q5 Ital P Util 7 52 ~t] 9S | 92%) Hes Italy 7 1951 27) MIM) YEW, NES Japan 6% 54 .. SU 102% luz jLuzi Kreuger & Toll 5 ats YY 3% YU, OOK Lombard E 7 52 1} 95 | 9d Yo do 7 32 ex-war! J} US YS Ud L Aus H E Pow ee ee 3] SL | 80 s1 wus @§ 34 ... 4:100 | 99% LYUY Medel M U4 54! 1) 13%) 7h Si 71 Meridion El 53 57) 3} 9Y | YO VY Milan C 6% 62 ~U) 87 |} S649) 86 Minas G 6% 652.| ~1 836 | 8 | 8&6 Montecat M & A| | | | 7 37 war -| 11/104%/104%!1o4 do 7 37 ex-war | 4; 9644) YO) Yb Montevideo 7 62. | 1) 9U%y WY %) YOt N S Wales 5 657; 22) 91 } YU%) V1 N 8S Wales 5 d&8& 1} QgU%) 9%) YU N Ry sf 6% 6u) 2\|10°P% 162 %@ | 1lu2 N Ger L . 45 2 SS | S7 ly Sj Norway 6 352 ... lijivl LOU ty LOL Ya YO LOLs Lubig Lull ty od, BE! aE DS EOL t's lob 4g dul Norway 9% 6095.) 271004, 100%, 100% YY ww Od 6, Web qe) UWebtg) US® Nor Mun Lb 5s G7) 5) YL dy) Vl%y; V1 Nor H E §'$857) 8; 87 45| 87 | 87 Nuremberg tis 5° lo) S43 | 82%) RP Ori DL 5% 53] wi OS? | 87 | 87 do O»s w3... «| ST | S87 i S7 Oslo City 6s 35.) 5) UU4e; VHS, Yk Oslo City 5 44846) 3. 96 V6 UG Uslo G&E W $863; 20; 87 87 | &7 Panama 58 A 63 5) ¥l 90 | 80 Par-Ly Med 7s 58 1:104 j|104 /|104 Par-Ly Med 6s 58) ~|/100— |100 [100 Par-Or RR 51468) 1; 957!) 95%, Y5% Pernamb 7s 47..| ie yee » aha Se. oe GO) YT) 97%) U7 Peru Ist 6s 60. 32; 825%) SL&) 81: Peru 2d 6s 1961. ) Si) Sry] s Poland 83 5U ...) 3 O2%) Hv “i o Poland 7s 47 .. ~3) S3%/ B24) A Poland IF kaa wee Bey a | 7 Porto Al 7'gs 66 1 05%) 95%. Queensid Ts 41.. ~/110) {110 LlO Queensid ts 47.. 1102% 102% Lov: Khinel 7846 ex-w Bb) O4%) VE!) U8 Rhine Wes 7s 50, 8 LOO% 1L0O 100 Rhine Wes 6s 52) @s8! RG B54) 8b Rhine W 6853 wr, 23) 91 90 Rio de Jan &s 46 L105 {105 105 32) S5'y) &5 | BO do 6%s 53 RioGrdosul 7s 66) 4) 92 | ge | ye —e oe... 2 7UY%!| TM | TO Rome 6%e8 52 ..) wv) ge | SUM) BF Salvador &s 48 | || $100 (108) LON San PC tsa BT 1; SH%) SNA Ky 2 San Pau St 8 50 SLOL j|LOOK)OU TY oun Pau du S Yt, AAA LOU a Die San Pau St 7 Se +; 93 | 98 IN San Pau Sa G 6S Om so | 7M | Ts Sante Fe Arg 7 4°) bd HON) OSM) 51 Sex P Wks 7 45 4) WO%®! HO tt ky Sax P Wk 61451) 2% SSS) ANS) SNS Saxon S MI6\& 46 ~| S87! 87 Stine 7 4°. Siem & Hal Silesiai(Pr of) 7 08} United States Bank & xTitle Guaranty Trust ] a rrp ‘ a Meyer-Blanke 1.25 A Mo Portland Cem | Baer, Stern & © Ist pld Cees se ewes ske.e's * LOC LC ty tay 3 y Lg Fi te | . . . * . ? ee eae eee eee rs ee Ae pet SE Re S ae ey i ae ae ee %| 31% 25) 127% [125 14/125 7| 46 ty 4 +- 1344; 6%/Vadsco........ 85 674%4|/Vadsco Cp pf 7. 116%/ 68 {Vanadium Cp 4b 91%; 42 |Vick Chemical 4 | 9 |Virg Caro Chem . 6544; 35 IV C Ch 6pc pt pf 6 25%! 20 |Virge Ir Coal & C. 149%! 50 |Vulean Detin Sark ots 6} 21%| 20% 3; 31 | 30%] 26/ 24%! 23%) 14} 88%! 88 63) 53146] 51%! 11}; 78 | 75% 2} 47 | 46%) 1962\219%/211 % /2 2/14216/142% 2} 95 | 95 |} X10/117%6/117%/11 x10} 65 | 65 | 6 4 6 | 5%! 70| 4644! 45 22; 8%| 7% 2} 72 I-71 13} 83 | 81 6) 44%/| 44 3} 9%! 9 4; 35%! 35 x10!' 99 99 | x30/115%4/115 To ET Hae Be 05 T 8154/ 60 |Wabash Ry ......|- 2) 6: | 63 104%| 88%/Wabash pf A 5...| 375%| 27 |Waldorf Syst 1% 49%| 23%|Walworth Co 1.20..!| 41%| 7%|Ward Bak B ... 87%| 51 |Ward Bak pfd 7 ..| 64%4/ 48% /Warner Pict 3%b.! 42%| 27 |Warn Quin 2. ..... 207% 1139 |Warren Bros 5b 63%| 42 |‘Warren Ist pfd 3.. 34 | 10%/Warren F & Pipe.. 48 | 30%/Wess O & Snow 2 171%4| 56% Wess O & Snow pf 4 39%| 21 |West Dairy B .... 59 | 32%/|West Maryland ... 32 |West Pacific ... 110 |101%4/West Pa Elec A 111%/103 |t#W Pa EIT pet p 102 | 90% /+*W Pa El @fct pf 117 |113 |W Pa Pow7 pet pf 110%/102 |W aP Pow 6pc pf! 262% 173%|West Un Tel 8....| 67 | 43%|/Westingh Air Br 2! 2975%!137 |Westingh EI@Mfr 4! 284 |132 |W El & Mf Ist pf 4! 643%. 22 ‘Weston El Instrum 3614! 321%!W Elec Inst A 2?.. 94%) 49%|Westvaco Chlori 75 | 57 |Wextark Radio 2a. 38 30%|White Eagle Oil 2. 53%] 28 |White Motor T....| 95%/ 43 |Wh Rk MnSp etf 3) 24%! 16%!Wilcox Oil & Gas.. 81% 34%/Wilcox Rh A 2% ..| 62 | 34 |Wilsox Rich B 2 35 | 17%|+tWillys Ove 1.20A! 141] 17%! 1 19%! 5%/|Wilson & Co. .. 22> 6} 13 961Witeem A. lide cet | 12 79 | 48 |Wilson pfd ....cc-.| 11 51 : SS 106 | 85 !Woolworth 2.40 137%; 85 /Worth P & Mach 92% 60 |WorthP& MpfBé6 1/92 | 92 211 36 | 34 10! 47 | 46% 7| a $4 2| 73 73 69| 53 51% 18| 29%! 28%] 29 7/202%|196 |199% x50| 61%! 60 | 25| 23%] 21% 17) 36%! 35 5} 68 | 57H 4| 32%] 31 6! 37 | 36% | 2] 33 3 x30/104 |104 20 107 % 1105 5 /105% x10) 97%; 94 x60/115 |114%1115 x10/105 [105 26/257 % (245 % |248 4| 60%! 59%! 59% 145/230 % |222%/223% x30/200 {197 33 — 1; 68%/ 68% 5} 56 5% 5| 33%! 33% 3] 45%] 45 4| 51%] 51% 80} 23 20% 2! 37 37 46] 36 f 32 7 8} 5%] § 69) 92%)! 17/118%/115 11 85 | 85 | - ee - wing cee ee " ie Pitt aa eer — = se 11+] ees o™ © a der is > a See ee = ee Pi l++ +. a , 82 OP Ms pe Lo ten ee 34) 605%| 57%! 1} 33 ++] 17 1T+T] . ve 52 | 21 |Yellow T & Coach. 175 {105 |Y S$ & Tube & .. 117| 23%| 22% 1/131%|131% 55%| 33 |77Zenith Hadio 2 18; 41 | 38 | 39% + 2h « I LON Miler 1O21% 102 %& 1102 44/102 14 ee. 2 91 Balaban & Katz.. Beatrice Creamery} Bendix Aviation. .8200; 6214; ~ Lion Vil setinig; BoU, Vt ~ ss PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Following are some of the transactions on the New York Produce Exchange, sales being in full: SECURITY _ Manhat Dearburn. L35UU, ‘Sales! Hizh.! Low. \Close. > =~ Clit = ¢ 2 7 2 && Brown_F & W A | lo B Material Service .j LUU, = apes: 'ten Ill P- S pid Midiand Sicel Prod wwe G8 ....: 47| 82%! 81%) S82 'Ceom Pub Serv A Mid West U Lew | 445600; Mo-Kan Pipe Line; 27Uyu Hamilton Gas . 44 Ind Ter Ill Oil 7900) 48%%| 47 Int Carriers wi.| 200) 20%4!/ 20 20 | Cities Service rts.| 630 | Community W Ser} TtNor A L & Puw/42: N A W Wks & Ej, ce. Zz ~) Penn G & Elec .| a os *+- sist Pines Winterfront * _ Foote G & Mch — ~~ > x» mame a” Aero Klem ..... | 200; 2%) 284 2% All A Geni wi. ./1800) 27 te 27%| 27% J ee 5 eee 100) 27%) 27%! 27% Anglo-A Shares ..| 100) 23 23 | 2 Andes Pet ....! 300) 14 | Vy | 1, As G & E ACwi!) 200/145 so 1145 As G & §! .. 7000) 55 03%) 5ST do rots ....../1700) 2 |. 22%] 24 Auto Stand ....{1700; 9%j\* & | 8 Cen Am Min ..} 700! 3%] 3% 3% C Natl A_ wi..| 800) 203/ 29 | 2% Claude N Ln wil l0u) 25 | 25 | 235 Cons Gas B ...! 400) 14%) 14%) 144 ea | 700} 14 | 13%) 13% Genl Gas & El p, 200, 99%) 99% [nOy do pid B .....| 100} 98%| 984! ORY Gt Lakes C wi ..| 300) 28%) 28 | 28 Grigsby rts wi ..| 100; 3 | 3g 3 , ; ~s ~ oe ~~ - By favor. mom Sis Fic ~}~) ¥* os rs — -O Railroad Shares - ts wt. -_ * #- * tic + Dee ec ie ie Oe ' Rollins Hosiery... be ihe APSO OS oe el OLE | al ~ - ~_ aie%e o~ we tw nN ee ~~ e- ————— } 4a 7 we to | Bond Sales—Continued | ‘Sales! High.| Low. i\Close. PURELIGN BON Ds, SU Ld Assn 6 47 ee ~ ~ *-* “~*~ =" Se — — —— OS wt ~~ me —— | | a ie w az -_ ° > we Stome (HO) & Col 450! 561 Studebaker Mail do A ; * n~ a re | ed one ~~ we OS 20D Cte Gt a Time-O-S Control Wee ~~ eSesis United Reprofuc ~ > + ee? Int Cont Pow A! 100) 26 | 26 | 26 Int Rust Iron .| 3700) 6 5%) 5% Jenkins Tel ..... | 400) ° 7 6%! 6% Kane Stores .../] 200) 14%| 14 | 14% Kaybee wi ..... | 100) 19%! 19%! 19% La Lasine .....; 100) 4 | 4+] 4 Oe sivcusi } 100) 11%) 11 % 11 % Lindsay Dist ...| 300) 15%) 15% 15% Mid States Oil B) See @ GE. wce | On &.. ie Merlin Prod ..... | Boo 1, | %) Peo Gas rts wi.! 200) 27% | 27% 27% Pet Conversion .| 900; 14%! 14 | 14 Railroad Shrs wi.) 600) 12%| 12 | 12% Rhodesian wi ...1900) 17%! 17% 17% Shell Oil pf ...! 500/106%/105%/106 : Sudbury Rand ..| 10) 2%) 2%! 2% Technicolor Inc .| 300) 81 {| 80 | 8&1 Trent Process ..| 400! % | % | 1, Union Cigar ../ #00; 2 | 1%; 3 US Brit Intl A.| 100) 40%) 40%) 40% Util Equ units .| 140/1204j/116% 118 Zenda Gold ....| 200) 2%| 2%! 2% BANKS. Bank of U S ..} SO|181 [181 [281 Cen Natl Bank .| 50:244%/232 244% Chat Phen All wi 7800) ~8%| 28%) 28% Irving Tr N wi | | Begs | 97%; 95 | 96 BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE BOSTON. Oct. 18.—Following is a list of active stocks traded in on the Boston Stock Exchange. giving today's range of Prices and individual sales in full: duty paid. futures Se ee ww BAS BWisisn wt SS td et te x 2 Sat et ade alt ite Util P & L n-vot USWk# 445] Aex-w Unterel P&L 6 53) PO de eS ee Se ae ee 2 a ee tO de eit > P of DR wD mF BH i Fast G & Fuel .! 310! 43 3 Eastern S&S S ../ 270/114 [112 112 Serre | §575'303 i300 i300 First Nat Stores} 25] 82%/ 829%! 2% 4 0 a _ Ye — es” Ward Montgom A Waukesha Motor Wayne Pump pf.’ Wayne Pump com! —_- ES « ews ‘ark a a Int Carriers ... eee Beko | Doe OI SO a -4 Sed +al x > al det Boe ne oa a ee ~ ~~ -— GOVERNMENT BONDS. - w > w aT — wow | Yates Machine Uni Founders. . 0025! 75 | ' i United Fruit oe 9 1°h 14/126 428 Ms Unite! Shoe ....! 550! Tz BB; eo Northwest FE 5 41 7 4 | Sy DIOS W105 % LOA LK : | oa” Edison Co 6s 43! 1/107 Serbs C Sl S&S 62) @Ri ah | S44!) 85 Serbs CC SI] 7 Hv 10! 76%) Ta THR, | Shinyetsu EG ty 52) 3) Stile! REM! SH % 4 3 1/1038 LOS 863108 Siem & H 6% Stl. 29 OSM 102% 102% 7 vi. T3 el 73%) T3% | 41'108—18 108—13' 10s—15 | 125 104—20 104—13 104—29 65 101—19 1U1—16 101—19 | 9S—1 | 98—1) ox—y quoted in new as second hand sacke $0.50 and choice in ondhand sacks. $32.50. Security. Sales. High. Low. Close. 910 Arizona Coal....| 1% Pd 1% 346 Copper Range...| 21%! 22%) 21% 15 East Butte.....) 19%) 18%! 1% 70 Isle Royale ....| 20%! 20% | 20% 80 Mohawk Mining. ! 61%! 61 | 61 430 North Butte..../ 5 | 4% 4% 250 Old Dominion. . | RR, B14; 8% 110 Quincey Mining .| 43 | 42%! 42% 25 St. Mary's Land! 35 | 35 6| 354 500 Utah a 4%! 4%) 4% 200 Utah Metals ect Oe. 6:2 2 oe MISCELLANEOUS. A & Cont Corpj1260! 42 || 40%! 42 Am Fdra Corp 1220 121%/1zZ1 [121% Am Pneu Sve ..} 288) 9 | 8% ea FTF &2 Ft oe 294 ZS5 % [200 t4 Andes Pete ..... . 50 200} 50 | 30 7O133% 132 142% 885) 20 | 1N%) 19% ; PMOUOUMOP occas, | 266) 37%! SAX!) BH% 2 | Nat Service ....{ 110i 7 | 6M} o% NET | 1951668 [16% 1n85 |Fac Mille ...°° | 280) 20%! 30%) 20% | Schulte WU Prop.| 400° 12%] 13% 13% Tower Mfg ....! Tho 3%! 38 3% NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK (ct. po. —Riuther futures opened steady: cember 9.00: arch. 20.70" Mae 91 to. a NEW YORK. Oct, 18.—Rubber, spot ; tK. smoked ribbed 10%. i seemed unsettled: a December, 17.45: 15.%6¢; July, 15.05e: BONDS HIGHER ON § INVESTMENT NEW YORK, lated by investment buying, 1 bond market moved higher Raiis and utilities again wer Convertibles made # wide fluctuations, but net were mostly nominal Time was a shade eusier. Bel! Telephone of Pen 5s, Cincinanti Gas and ut Utah Light and Traction 6% West Penn Power 5s scored mum gains of more than & The new Southern Bell first 5s, selling when i at a one-point premium over offering price of 100. | Improvements in the prime - secondary rails were num Texas Corporation 5s strong in th econvertible #™* rising nearly half a point. | United States Treasury’ cates were buoyant. 3%s advanced about % each ® the unlisted issues made ~ gains on the over the counter B ket. oh TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINS Linseed oil was quoted in} lots at 17.le per Ib for raw and boiled SAVANNAH, Ga.. Steady, 50% c: sales. shipments, 1835: stock. firm: sales, 1504: ments, 2350- stock, : a A Se ae ag 8.02 DU : a track, $3.21% @ 3.33% ; Nov., $3.33: Dec.. $3.33: the Associated Press, Sugar Market Steady. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—Raw : steady and unchanged at 4.05 for with no sales . were steady unchanged to 2% points to advance on mg interests. we net to 3 points ig er. to be promoted by spot market. altaough small. and trading most! of up character for over fpurgment. hed mph nye? iy was again of sa tions, and a hetter inquiry Wee] for second hand sugars with & ing higher levels. Prices . 5.50 for fine granulated by second-handa askine from 5.4% Sugar futures cl mated sales 12.500 tens. January. 2.2 July 2.40c. - covering and March, ; New York Coffee, NEW YORK. Oct. nominal; Rio No, 7, . 20%c¢: Rio futures closed proximated sales. 34). 10.70c; Mareh. 10.08¢: May, 9 0.65c; September, 0.50¢. San pproximated sales, 2 ee ‘7 4 %, p *E Pl : 4 . - : oe Fe . > 2 - P cael "3 - ~ mt ee pa~ ff Press. RK, Oct. 18.—Followi ay ew York Curb E sey OY e oe osing prices on eeEx-rights. UR, under }, inctuding extras. d, part! stock. h, paid so far -j-40th of a share in class A fac BONDs. % 56). s102% (1024 ]T02 Se 52 } L4j1U01 ww lvl jhul a G6 aU). 22S * ZL lLzL saree ly vG | 9S | U6 Zul6) bs LON, 109 lvoe Pas 43; ives nd on" : mi) #8 a) 4 ; 2° sis 7 6%) YO%, 96% 61186 % |186% 186 | .} 24) 86%) 86%) & Sart OILS %i\125 1125 ) Se 43) ji S23 | Wh, 82 : 5 %8)/ wa | a 4 26; 95%) 94%; OS ee . j ere 5%) ot ois! som, 91 eet ga) «6 GeiL0G % |105 % (106 / ny, $35 * Up la} U9 ts) U8 -. 6 27) 1) 76%) 76%) 76 Be 43; «= 3] 82%) 52 | 8S oem 49) 3 i | % | 66 4| 87 85%)| 8 P 443} | 93 | 93 98 6% 57; 3| 93 2 on qs 41.( 1,208 |108 {1 8s sii 2) 80 SU 38U 4% 58 4 94 v4 bs 58.| 23] 85%) 85 | 89 5% 37, 2) 04%| 94, bs 46. li 98%) ¥S4%4| OS - tra. | 2, 78 | 77% - 5%s 42)" 5] S6%) 86% M 5s 42.; 1; 93 | 93 1-99 pier 6% 54) 3) 28%) 20%! Oe r B54. 18] 87 | 85%/| 37 P 5 56.. oa 93% | 93% Ge 4l...--} 15) 93% | 98% 6s 39.| _6|103%/103 103 6% 37.| 25) 80 | 80 | 80 6A 48; 10, 70 | 70 | 7 és 54 164% |160 % |162 6.37) | 34 | 3 4 +8. + $7 U6 % | 5 47., 5 rtd oot, 0 b-6 37:1 as} 03% gait ole 43.| 2) 81% 81 | 81 3 6 49. 1) vv : oY Pe) aa) 97 L a, 5, 57-1 Bi04 oss Ps7 57. = 3%) 35 fi 6 34) 2] OS) US% & 57 ..-| ° & 2 ww) 1 7% , A 3023) . 02 | 6% 3 V3 42 90 9U i Le 43. 4\103 101 1 Pal 5 67) 8) 92) | ot P 5% 51 «| 07% oie G5% 46 .| 3 S/LU1 101 Rodis... soe | vu N 6 & 25)101 [100 jk Fuel 6 44; Sj113%/113 [2 B co 7% Sv) 1100 jlu0 il 6% 37) 3113 |113 jMh & L 6 2020 103 % |103 gerv 5 78 H ae q7- Journ 6°3 1 % Pow -@ 2022) 1/105 . \106 G&eE5 45 5) BU%) BU%)- G&El5 47) 8 91%) 9U &L4% 67 $| 92 vl F Pow 6 | 1/104 % [104 4 B Po 644 33) 1,103 {102 T Ui 7 39; 2)1058 j104%/E Pow 5 B 52) 20; 98%T +f P 4% D St). 25; 82 Riv kl 5 51; 7 97 WO 61, 45; 2} 4%) } &wW 6 49 | 3} VS | O56 E6 du w wi eo toe &LS6 B 52) lov jl Pal 5 Lb 53; 5, 92 | O2 Bi 5% 72 | Si1US US ee 39°) 4iAa? fay Edi 5 56 95 Buro G 5% 6s 54; 19)102 iloz ii Ce Po 5 53 é &3 81% &8 5 43 | 83 92 ty Union Oil 5s) ‘ea asl *TNOO%IIOO% G&C 6 47) 7 83 | An Pu Ser 5s| ) Peet ae 91 }; R E 6s 35 sal ‘and Sas 4 | 6; Oz Vt 3 5345 ne; 6 7 73 Wap 4: | ) ppt 10) 91 91% Pack 68 32) 45) 75 78 | Am 58 42) 5) 94 | 94 us 2025 Gas & 12) 91 ‘ Dairies 614 38 1 96 bn Nat Ga 44 3| 97%) 97% tt 9'102% 102 Inv 5% 39 3 97 v7 ali 6 371 40\| 07 97 Oil 5%s 3 10/1004 |100 Ss 32 6) 99 08 Pals Ge'se’| 20) $3.) 8 vs ° Util Ss 79 .| 20 99 99 y 5%6 52) 25 89 Rub 642 34, 8), 96 96 Rub 61458 38 1 09 P&lt 58 59.) 14 91% © Pack 6868 1} 84 o > Ps ~ —) =) ~_ b°) ~ FOREIGN 6s 40 x MigB 7 47; 4| a8 7% 47 31102 102 Val 7s 48 2) 87 Ger 6 51 B n 78 77 Con 7s 80 12 935 Bk 6s 31 8 96%! 96 2... 15) 88 86 Bk 5% 37 8} 84%! 84 Con 5% 55 1! 9744] 97% Con 56 53 1} 9: 93 72 1x 3) o 93 x 6 30) 3) 9 97 6% oOR.. 2; &8 88 Mtg 7s 67 1} 84 84 k re 44 4 ae 94 x ged 2) a1 80 fort 6% 6& 1} 80%} 90 kirch 6 43.) 21) 83 ee onMun 6 47 12) 83% RR Gs.. 4: 56 53 burs El 7 35, 3] 99 | 99 ‘as 38. 6) &3 g2 Hrd E) 7 $2 1} a6 an DPiw 6s 63 90 a8 S63 xw + 261 73%) 73 MigBk 7 57 77 rs City Peru s 58 > *#~* | | R4 R4 deo 6 50 1, 93%! 93 E Po 6% 53 15 8&4) 8S 56% 51 6 a2 91 8 4 32... 14) 3A a4 GC a ae 2) 7 72 le 7 ‘ 1) 82% 83 ‘a, 29 lh} 12 1 ctf NC 19 12 11 53.” 1923 10) 11 ll % cif 1921) 32 11% il at oy ve : 84 “> A 26! a4” 3 STOCKS. vred ., 8) 20 Ndustries 1} 16 1 Utica; war 3 3 : @ S 61' 15% Underwrit 2} 32%F 31 4 Ex 52, 52%! 50 nacn ao. 29 be | Mtz 2WA 4 40 | 38 Aviation | 6S 5 Se 32] 13%) 12 int Inv 3; 2 3 Int Inv pra 4) 42 4 tne’ Ses 23 IA 76%! 73 & tt fd 3 ‘ ? 78 Co Am .. ‘ : ee fo A pt foe 106 , leeds 1.29 1} 27 o". 2 4... 2 oe c rat Come. 2 38 rities P@ : - : © J) | a9 \ e ca Ssoa| 30! i c RB” 30a 3 50 ~ ™ Pow war 2] 9%

Page 53

= Pa — ee ee ne ee etl ng Page. ee al / | | N |High.| Low.|Close.|Cli'nge 47 | 47 47 — 38%; 38 38 : S§% 88%! 88% 165 163 (163 1125 23%) ot 1 4 OO OTe 11 em moO ee Veco or ot — 49 oo aX a” *» @ ~ om roe Far Fr ete ae , 50%} 91 | 91%1+ 114% 114% /— 33 |.33 - +}. - ee ee en cee ee ee 46% 4iZ11 % i; 4 1S * Jon ee ew mee ly te age er hs OLD Mm OFS BID Horst orts¢ -— ee ei - bs Aree a wm OO +) starts CS mem He OF] OF OF ore} corte 4 a _ es a on 08 09 BS] SO SS te ts te to 4 os i) ws 09 +1 2 en to C1 WHS DL Cr orcr-+) crite vl ' mm OF wv be ot O Bin te co ae to 68 03°10 Gjmtc WM-Iigntsw i ‘pro -1 Oe HOS oth Om —s C= 104 /|104 105 1105 & — 94 | “* 8&.% «@ . ~ - Vl or-a-) me ’ — =| 4 wa ~ ~~ 9 638 Hi es — hata at ae 5 - 6 ° 0 0 0) 0 0: f s 5 0 4) 1 5 5) ° 4 9: 2: eet 65 3 te vl nw ~)to GC tS 4 69 4 yar 22% 22%! 131% /131%!..- 38 39% + ONDS HIGHER ON a a us. an ts y' —s INVESTMENT BUYING :: the Astociated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. ed by investment buying, ta@ d market moved higher todays iis and utilities again were ims vor. Convertibles made some; Je fluctuations, but net changes? re mostly nominal. Time moncy~ a shade eusier. a Bel! Telephone of Pennsylvania” Cincinanti Gas and Electric 5&9 ee Stah Light and Traction 5%5 and | fest Penn Power 5s scored maxi- | num gains of more than ® point. : he new Southern Bell Telephon®. 2 st bs. selling when issued, tra it a one-point premium over ering price of 100. Improvements in the prime sccondary rails were numerous. Texas Corporation 5s continues: ong in th econvertible sections © Mging nearly half a point. United States Treasury : tes were buoyant. The 4%5 S™5@ %s advanced about * each, ¥ . fhe unlisted issues made smallet = ms on the over the counter mas APENTINE, FLAX AND LI Linseeé ofl was cuoted 4 at 17.l¢ per ib for raw 17.5e¢ for g —Turpentine | P receipts. See: lec SAVANNAH. Ga... Ort. mady S0lac jes 450: ipments. 1835. m: «nies, 1504: : ) 8 B, | B.33% 7 Oc > Dec. $3.33: May. $3.31%- Sugar Market Steady. the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—Raw euret fads and unchenged at 4.05 for gixy paid. With no sales repor tec. ‘all piures were steady and aft'T ere anged to @ pointe hicher contin E ricy ing ture reader covering and c interests. with ths list t 1 to 3 pointe hig er. emed to be promoted by ot market. altnourh the sall. and trading most!s of eharacier for over de ww? Withdrawal demar of satisfactory re advance on al The nd-hand« asking from 545 © - futures closed steady: kF 12.500 tens. her, - March, 2.30c; May - = STOCKS |] 18.—Stimue the — certifi" oul. os SELOUIS POST- DISPATCH: ra _——-_ 7 —_- UTILITY SHARES LEAD = on ated Press. ' ‘ sO ORK. Oct. 18.—Following is a complete list of. securities 1 the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- and eiosing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx- wg eeex-rights. UR, under rule. x, odd lots. a, plus ex- , metuding extras. 4d, partly stock. f, 2% per cent quarterly } gtock. bh, paid so far this year. j, payable in stock. n, j-goth of 2 share in class A stock quarterly. In stock sales, 00 a ae > | jpaies. High. Low. |Clese wsric BOND». 7% 102 Ms \luz Ul jiu hl fe Zl sitll’ YO 96 = \F Am Cyan B 1.60) | 22%: 42 Am Cyan rts ‘a O%| 63 oy Se * hd Lud lay Luz et E 7 Am Gas & El pf 6) 96 % vest B .. Yo PEE es Le we Sx —y @ Lcce _ ¥s ~ ocr | med Boke SKE K FETE TE Ge po Come mS i. o>) er 6 ce OO a le eae) ety tet 1s) Co oe Vantwrr te ~ FEF FF + Pe Qo RDS He Oe oe ee ee eee 5 OSs ts eames G rac ew, ere SH OOOO & Sm an~re: ww ~ - Sess: - ew ee at elm Re ede al set 94%) 94% | Am Superpower | do pid 6 ee -_ tk “~~ “= o* 7~ | 3; 91%) 89's; Vl% 9x, 1U6 %@ 105 % \106 5. ves! | vu 1. | 76% a” Am Yvette all Anchor P F new, Aeturus R Tube) Argo } Arizona Globe Arizona Power “a8 Ark Nat Gas e G pt 6°) } 2b) es — o*4 ¥x's F ~ — ew Go & AE pees Ch we Oe ghee gene rec com -C rmnnw ~~ = . ae ee ew woke? oo e et ££? Seeks ao m 3% Fa a do A Ark Nat a LP Se om ~! oe * os do deb rts. As Rayon pfd 6. Aul Fruit & Sug A Transformer . Atlantic Lobos Atlas Plyw 4 Aut Vot do cvt 2 «- © tae C069 bet bat et > ena Be Bela aase Feo me PRT T SE FREE Sues oe daw? ~ a a = > Lome 2 2502-2 ~ i halide dal ; 8sGo rs - 2 — a4 22¢ 15 D mt + DGS oe “es G ee B. . , amt ee =) Sec me Os Ow a wror,. Ph ah a fond p— ae die bo & epee re 13 Ute + me Co ae We GOD eat RS it +) ee = 4 tt © ye ~ oo a =) w& Gr w> Qe ts qr CenSta é do cvt pi nw © do pt ex-war 6 Centri P 60 ChainStores Stock wy tay +90 3 “ al oo GS @ S “NEW YORK CURB MARKET | Mid . Midiand Koy pl a rm == | — TUMBLE ON CURB By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. The curb market broke wide open today, asa wide assortment of ledding wiilities dropped to new lows for the movement in re- newed selling inspired by the un- expected increase of $88,000,000 in brokers’ loans. Electric bond and share, re- Haygart Corp .... garded as the bell wether of the Hecla Min 1 ...| curb utilities, the dominant group Merete Mors! oot 15%) 13%) on this market, tumbled about 10 pon] 901 SR! Of, | voints One te be margea mere . | % lw : = pela ge his” than 1% points. Allied Power and ee rae reel Light, Central States Electric and nl Pipe — a0 | Northern States Power were also imp 0 CanNew | conspicuous weak spots, the last ae ems named losing more than 10 points. The oils, which have been a bul- -wark,of strength in the recent de- clining market, turned highly ir- reguiar. Cosden Oil jumped 16 points to another new peak at 133, contrasted to its low level of the year at 45, but it encountered some profit taking and closed a little be- low its peak. Gulf Oil dropped 6 points, virtually losing its gain of yesterday. Cities Service and Standard of Indiana 4ased 4 little, while Standard of Kansas sold up slightly to a new peak. A few of the industrials withstood the storm of selling well, such is- sues as Babcock and Wilcox, Niles Bemtnt Pond and Powédrell and Alexander selling tp a couple of points or more. The general ten- dency was downward, however, Wirestone Tire tumbling 25 points, and such issues as Crocker Wheel- er new. Anchor Post new, Texas Duval Sulphur, and Republic Brass warrants sagging about 2 to & points, the last named to a pew . | low. »| Investment and trading company |issues were easy, Goldman Sachs -\praditg and National Investors | new each losing about 2 points, the ‘latter touching a new low. ee * y. ~ tes = _FFFT Fe = e eesre Cc - by ~ $ fo Coe re Or Ot: ers wwe oe ie — ww oO & is rSHaee0wa an a Cee OF ea sieaneil ds ik & ote Oe os te Grief Bros pf... . Groce Store Pro . Ground Grip 1 Guafdian tire % Guardian Invres wVuethlinr LAW .| uuif U Co Pa 1%) Hall Print 1....| Hamble Corp ctisj - Handley P pf .19) HCandy I Paden) Hartman Tob .../ : _ Fe rrr ee x Tr rere ESuc les rey 8c v Ind Fin Insull Util insull Ut 2d pid. ee STE oe Insurance Shares.| intercoast Trade.) Inter Petrol .37%)| Internat Pet 37%) Inter Pred ..+ Inter SuperpowlA) Inter Utilities B..| Interstate wit. .!| Iron Cap Cop .| Irving Air Chu 2. wets ——- ~ 2 —— OO ree ak een hawt toe-3 bo Ps ie COO Par a St oP ee eee ee mee . ee ee Inter Eq Cony pl) Inter Sup rts ...j Ital Superpower | ital Sup deb rts.) Jonas Naumburg Jon Naumb pf 2 Karet Rud Inc .. Mermath Mf Co 1! Kleimerts .. «++-} Kirby Pet Kolster Brandes | Lacka Sec nw 4 Lake Superior ..| Lak F & M 2.40B) Lane Bryant 2 ..| Lehman Corp .. 2S 3 2-21 Er isto Or Oe Sm OS BP Cle Co Tr FF a ee ber, 2 OS On be be eee - ome ee we ee we ee ee 5 | — eh ry OG SO -3ee e “Oc g na en es ~ a su oe FF ee Lone St G nw.80| So eRRIISESI55 Ot SERETE OF ER *- or £3. co e eae Mangei Stores .j| Mare Int M .37%s| Marine Midland ..| lial PRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920 EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS | Orders, factory productions and other busi- ness items, complied daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc.. New York. Movis Bottling Co Mapes Cons ....-; May Flower Assoc May Dept Sts rts Memphis Nat Gas Merntt C&S p 6* Mesabi Iron .... Metal & M 1.2U .| Met & to 30c 5 pt) West Util 7 do Util pf fis; Midwest rie ...-.| Midland S 5.29B;) Midwest pf Dd. cr Gr wkor * |July was 22,057,000 fine ounces, ‘compared with 18,202,000 in June 2iand 18,457,000 in July, 1928, the |american Bureau of Metal Statis-' ro reported. | | World ~production of silver 4 2% 2 | 1 | %e | pn pe Pt © Rar eo a kl tte ~i Oro raise ah ly ; ~) + de oP awe Ais 1 et ~ 0 be OD bet He Be he C8 _ > me neo? .¢ Mo Kan P Line . Mock Judeon 2 . Ort vo np eee Pre 3 Chain Store Dev. Ches&Ohio new. | Chi N W rts Chilés pid 7 Cit Sve .d0a..--! Cit ave es e+] : rv e+} moe 30) "Sw 1S Ge ; - Ow ae ~is i OD Y an ee =} oc = 3, 92 | Olt 8. 1104%/1U4% 104% i102 (102 104% 104% 9 8) an coe ee is DAW HO ormm | od ow & Cot ote. ia) a o - @ ah ClevEleclium Cleve Tractor ..-' Colgate Palmo!l 2. Cojon oi o'¢9 wee ge Cc a «95 UO, 1 UU it ; 82 ;, #2 103% 102% , 89 % 1U0% LuV coe > 0 eS ry om oe ~~ ore e qe ois ; oo U - 4 o tro un F 9235, I 100 % [100 % 100% 83° | 8&3 | 83 Le) > ; St et et CD ovyIotd-i ~ to rt ne 11S oe ot Se & TF Cc Mexican .--: Curtiss Reid pf .) Curtiss Wrisht Darby Per 1 .--;! Hosiery 2 Ai eto © Oo 298 ~) OF = FFE Inv 5% 38 Poali 6 37 Dee * Detroit Edison ogg | 4* seeeeEess 104 | 263 ono coco —ORMo Donner Steel .-- Douglas Aircraft | Chem pf. Fe ek veeR FTF 2855 aa ' — — d ay re ie a SRE SIRSSSaGKE Oe OD in Se 2 © | = 22 ao Ele Ps Al 12] 38. | 38 | 8 Al 36.115%/114%1114 9 32 | 32 | 32 ; » —— ruc OO apb-bicasite ree FER ] ] ] Emp Eng Gold Mines.) Eng Pub Ser war Evans Wallo Lead Fabrics Finishing! Fairchild Aviation, -Paiwey Aviauion.: in! PTT is: ro" 2DWD I-1O PH 5 mis «) Ge Fed Screw °° J Federated Metals. | Ferro Enam 5% | Corp do deb rts Financia) Inv 8 J Firestone al Firestone T & ~tw © OV eAuw@is rs rks Cozy 1/110 {110 i110 ) 1.100 j100 44° 32%) 30% 17 ] o6y% 19 || + ctr Re 2) 54 1971 ™S% ctf 197) "7 4 xw | FOP WD wt eet + ~) ee de et DTS TD Dh wt es es oD? aDeereisis's ' Ford Motor [std . | Dairy & IQ TINS mera on Garlock Pk ite 2U A | Gen Viation Gas ~@ ¥ es . wre r tT eit $ ™ Int Inv >*ile Sm Oorcres GI o- roeisrowm «J .515 me tD sbwar~ 3353 sta ~dgt -_ ee | + | 4| North 0 P & L e | 6 } Ohio Copper ..-- |. j +?Mohawk Hudson: Me. oh pt 350102 % (102% 102% | ohawk Min 6. 13; 62 | 62 > mm Montecaténi rts .. jpecnan Brus SOs } Segal iwcKk %- Moody's Inv pfd 3.) : a Morrison Klee 4 | se.ected jnduat. .. Mount G Oil .08 .| %; % , a Mountain Pd 1.60 | 10%) 10% 1% | her Rubber Mt States Pow p| x20 97 gE RR bmp Murphy Co 1.20.| 1)202%|102% (102% | >COIEy, SOP iiae Nat. Amer Co 2.. 8 17 14 16% \° arpe « shiiae 18) wy |: ys ; : OX! 4j ’ Nat Aviation ...| hae ee Nat El P O 1.80 Suenandoah — a -' shenan pid 3 .. Sat od oie sierra Fae Elec * 2% siuca G Corp vic.| 3 P 3 silver Brus isda. Nat F & Gasl .. anges Lid 20 oe ae © Sierra rac ki ris. pe 4 . A 1.6 simmons Co ris.. Nat ~ ~ a x J 2) Sisto Finapecla: ..-| National ). Nat Un Radio seu in eS te, Nehi Corp 1 4 p | 23%, 23% | 35 + 35 a ~awm Cie COM rH Tish — eho southern .OFrp. i south Koyalty ii S& li’ 4% so west Beil pl 7; 2.117 vm (A L% Southwest Dairies) Si Ze 22 sou west Gas Utn; 4; lot%: 14 Span & G Corp), 36, = 2 standard Motors.| me St Oil IndiamaZ4z; 156, o% St Ou Kansas..j| =~ 3° St Ol Kentu 1.00 J6 St Oil Ohio 24! y 4 Stand Pow y — Stand Screw i ; A omg NR ‘ Starrett Corp.. -| rR 4 ‘ sac | Starrett corp rts Stein Co | : 113% 113 * ee 2 | fF Stutz Mo Car Am ' Struthers W T..-/ ‘Sun Invest | Sun Invest i Swift & Co i Swift int 2 Taggart Corp .. Tampa El 2A..} Tayler Mil 2? +¢Teck H Gd « Tennessee Prod. » Sek’ Srepge Hav Clock 1* IZ new 3b Mex & Al4é .| wmont Min 4a | mere orm ~) OF oe ~ orar rer pf 3 &.. ~2s Or SO pee ee North War N Anr Aviation | NCent Texas 80.’ Noblitt Sparks Sean wf ise ~ * 49 Peek Wisg Oo’ “— 4i) i) ss pe Nor S Pow A & Northwest Novadel Agene 2 » 3 mite wm PG rane 2M tM aR hee eo © & we wm OG Boxe @ ors be pe fn oe Trans Corp new. Transcont Air Tr Trans Air T cif Tr Lux Day Pic Tri Cont Al ctf Tri Cont Corp. Tri cont Cor pr 6 Tri Util : Trunz PorkStores 1| 35 Tubize A SBctfl0| x19/290 «62 3 30% Ohio O11 2%b...-. OUStocks A 44. Oil Stocks B : re Fie ae ~20d eh ~1 he hl tke BLE Le COMO WOH A =) ns mee ss 9-319 ee) tot bat ok DA en Ott Penney Co .... Penney A pid 6 PennOEd pr pi 7 Pennroad Corp... ee eee “s ~ | PennPowé&Lt « i ae : iol % 107% 107% | Unit Elee S ris . 109 ‘United Gas . 92) | United Gas Im rte 1265 Urn L&é P A .6V 156 rere wae = 5 | Rhode Isia PS pf) : | Roan 4 | St Recie Pap rts | Perrymen vr vost do con pid 6.! Pet Corp Am... Philip og € | | Pilot Radio | ee —Oe s Finish nw 20 s us Foil Bl .. Pitn Bow Pitts Lk Er Ry 5 Piymouth Oil =. ' L Polymet Mfg 3B. : 3° 35 iu | - a | 32 - }S Bad etis .. nited Reprod B } S Rud reclaim | S Shares Fin mot tet Tet ele Ses ef FSF F | Powdr & Al Prince & Wh pf 4 ‘Prince & Whitely | prudential inves! ~ 2H eT | ' on) 1} 30 x50),103 [oy ns oe b+ pnt nee RAM EAMISLS DB _ | Reiter Foster . | Reliable Stores to 5 do pid 1 ly oe | Vacuum O11.4 ... | Veeder Root*2% . | Venezuelan Pet .. i Vick Finance. Rike & Kum Co.! Ant Cop .. | Wayne -Pump Rockd L&P tr ctf a | 33 | 33% | Wenden C Min .. r | Q 3 1.40.. Winter Beni .... 1% | Woodley Petrol .j i Worth Ine ds6.4 ~ Zonite Prod 1 han i a) |Salt Cr Cons .4() Salt Creek Pred 2 Schulte Real Estat) ) ee de ad ies FUR ED Dependable Insurance covering all risks and locations costs only 2% of appraised value. Minimum premium, $8. Prompt personal service. . .call our Fur Department. Curb Sales—C ontinued | | NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Septem- ber sales figures of Genera! Motors indicate that while company’s sales to d rs showed a sharp drop from a year ago, dealers’ saies 10 consumers weré only 3600 cars low- er, a not dnfavorable comparison. For the nine months sales to deal- ers totaled 1,675,954 units, whereas sales to consumera were 1,531,960, indicating that an addition to deal- ers’ stocks of 95,004 cars took place since Jan. 1, 1929. Third quarter and nine months’ earnings statements again supplied ihe bulk of the day's corporate news. Substantial gains were re- ported by Bangor & Aroostook. Magma Copper, Midland Steel Products and many smaller com- panies, while Atlantic Refining and Madison Square Garden published less favorable statements. The Companies. American Rolling Mills reduced outstanding debentures $7,132,000 between Jan. 1 and Oct. 14. Atlantic Refining $80,000,000 Insull Holding Company By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Details of the finan- cial structure of Corporation Securities Co.. an $80.000.000 Chicago investment holdine company. have been announced. They pro- vide for foint contro’ of the organization by interests associated with the I[nsull group and Halsev Stuart and Co. Provi- sion is made permitting the company to deal in all tyves of stock issues. But the original holdings of the croup are almost solely securities of the Insult properties. The new organization marks the Insull venture in the field of investment of holding corporations. Samuel Inaull is H. mi be Sanit the vice 0 ; : Dated January 2, PROPERTY present SECURITY PURPOSE OF ISSUE EARNINGS Years Ended Dec. 31 Coupon Bonds in denominations of denominations of $500, $1 registered Bonds, and the severa Redeemable, at the option of the Company, interest, or suc remaining in the Sinking Fund to be er Southern Bell Telep provides telephone Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and most book cost of the Company's value, was over $203,000,000 on current liabilities) will be over $224,000 The Firet Mortgage covers as a fir — only to liens, so far as they attach, of in the Mortgage. Such prior lien under the First Mortgage $18,000,000 bonds have Company, acquisition of property standing in the amount of amount of 350,000,000. been issued, of which $15,571,500 The procee to be made to the property The following statement of earnings and Telegraph Company for the period Net Earnings Available for Interest $32,000,000 1911 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND 5% GOLD BONDS Completing the total amount of $50,000,000 aut horized to be issued under the First Mortgage Due January 1, 1941 Interest payable January 1 and July 1 in New York City 4 $1,000 and $50 0, registerable as to principal 000, $5,000 and multiples of $5,000. Cou | denominations, interchangeable. in whole but not in part, upon eight weeks’ notice, on any interest date, at 105% and accrued interest. Sinking Fund payable December 1 tn each year of an amount equal to 1 previously issued, to be applied to the purchase of bonds at not exceeding 100% and accrued h higher price as the Company may - Fund payment. A legal investment, in the opinion of counsel, for Savings Banks in New York, Connecticut and certain other States. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK, CORPORATE TRUSTEE real estate, and additio to that described $15,797,730. The issuance This issue completes service throughout Alabama, Florida, Georgia, of Kentucky, and serves a population September 30, 1929. After giving 000, whereas the total funded debt, inc st lien all the property the total aut horized amount since bonds are now outstandin g, ds of these Bonds. will be used to of the Company Ben S. Read, Esq., President of the Company, has advised us as follows with regafd to this tssue: hone and Telegraph Company, with its subsidiary and connecting companies, Mississippi, telephone plant, which cost is co of the balance having been retired Interest Charges —— | ——————— % of the total amount of bonds direct. Any unexpended balance , edited to the next ensuing Sinking Louisiana, estimated at 21,000,000. The effect to this financing, luding this issue, will be $63,369,220. now owned or hereafter acquired obligations assumed at the time pay for extensions and additions recently made and subject to the lien of this Mortgage as a first lien. includes the earnings of the Cumberland Telephone prior to t he acquisition of its property as of June 30, 1926. Registered Bonds in Bonds and ~ a“ North the the ne are out- limited to an by the Sinking F —_—_—_———— 1924 1925 Fare 1926 1927 1928 EQUITY than applied for. ceedings. funds During this period of five years, charges. The net earnings availa of more than 3.9 times the annua ing after the issue of these Bonds. The Company has out ing from time to time have been rate is 8°o per annum. THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OF STATED BELOW, AT 100% The right ts reserved to reject any or all ap} All applications will be receiv e ¢ Bonds as planned, and to approval by counsel of the form and validity of related documents and pro- The amounts due on confirmed to their order, and the date Bonds or Interim Receipts, $37,224 427 42,955 892 48,528,484 52,145,197 57,008,791 paid at the rate of not $ 7,857,905 8,648,318 9,380,344 10,441,519 12,399,561 net earnings availa ble fo nd in the firet nine months of 1929 were at the annual rate on the funded debt of the Company as it will be outstand- ble for interest in 1928 « l interest requirement s standing capital stock in the amount of $ is owned by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Dividends on the stock as outstand- less than 6% per annum since 1906. $2,035,513 2,159 465 2,487 985 2,438,311 3,126,176 FERED, SUBJECT TO AND ACCRUED IN exchangeable for pplicat ions, and also, ed subject to the due authori sales will be paya ble att of payment will ,be sta definite Bonds when recet —_—— - J. P. MORGAN & CO. KUHN, LOEB & CO. @ KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK BANKERS COMPANY OF NEW Y¥ HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK THE NATIONAL CITY COMPA"™Y ORK GUARANTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK LEE, HIGGINSON & CO. r interest have averaged over 3.9 times total interest 124,999,000, of which nearly 100% . PRIOR SALE AND TO THE CONDITIONS TEREST FROM JULY 1, 1929. in any case, to allot a smaller amount zation, issue and sale of the he office of J. P. Morgan & Co., in New York ted in the confirmations of sale. Temporary ved, are to be delivered. The present dividend ' sagneceidetapabommebnaisbars ie a 1. tan AAR tthe alle cht acest an NO ae A NON am A RR IMR IGN n= a A wer wh Ve cai ee Ae hs Melo I ; Saree overs alg ita pig lil tA i ig i atin salable: Tas Miliary + Aine? bared eer pl Dice ie lll Mee ed er ry oe ay DASE: 4 c “> ae ¢ . jew, Sh Ticallailpn ae hak eve ow New York, October 18, 1929. The above offering is confined to Banks. Savings Institution s. Trust Companies, Insurance Companies, Corporations, and W. H. MARKHAM & CO. to Brokers and Dealers actually engaged in buying and selling securities as a business. CEntral 0100 _ 16th Floor Since 1875 “ Railway Exchange = a New York Coffee. NEW YORK. Oct. 18—Coffec—S Bominal: Bie Noa. 7. 124 c: Sartor 4. 20%c¢: Hic futures closed unesetiied; a oximated asies. 50.000 bags; Decem™ Bey ,70e: March 10.00c: May, 9 80c; JUS : : September, §.50c. San lor furore” tied: approximated sales, 55.000 pags. ber. 7 4he* March, 15.80: Ma , 5. 26c- July. 15.05¢: Septembcr, 14-09% 3 PPREE EL PL SE 3 CA-1D De Pts t | , _ = ’ 7 wo) ek” ae) wee ats ww = © Ps t3-3- yale ar-=

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___ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, -1999___ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PEK ORI CREE ER LILIES LR Doe eae noted Str PRLS ane SESE EN OO SOE ROS t — oK OS ON RO nee ee. Pa Doin G . ¢ " nn _ WOO ANN Sy NSE . LPP LES OI acorn. Re aa es bo ae Serres roe : yr a3 LEE LELDE LOLI LLL OL EOE ATES ELE LEE LTE ET ET TT REESE MEIN st siti. - — Fast Pieceschela Women’s FRIDAY, OCTOBE V4 fh fh Yih ij LY, ALL Ff POI Loy sncenieaaonns RLS SO ER i eS AS RRO Re Ree PSE Pn She is ‘617”’ .«.- and is starting to “step out.” If she is not proud of her home, the boy friend will not be invited to “step in.” me ex . . . . *S % ° ae Sot ee ee > || A . y aoetciaaeae™ = > a m3 oe ; paateseess- ee a oe SR . Re ons oy “" = ; : > Sas Sen > ee oy es ee Pe ns “4 “ ne : tg xe ; sn oe ie . Se mS: : ‘ “2% : ~ Ses =e ee 2 : se oe ie > oon by 4 ns . “ " vee ete ae 4 : St ' — "das aptond . Pe . - es = eS «tana . - , . ‘ . a oe . ‘ (ee * a » - . r~ ¢ e* ee 5 oe “s ” ; > a b oe - ‘ Eo O4 Bee pee Re pee es = 2 : » . : . . * es AS. Syn eae en ed ” : ed a ¢ a : Are a . Oe > : oat. Nts wah tatatetete “sy narets : ? nF a ‘aa % ; " ae ote ah: ee a & xh S “a = ** ‘ " a ang ‘a Ae * 2 “- ~ ~~ “n r , my er ~ wv aos $e « = 7 ae . os . 7 ‘ > pasts x) ST A “ “~ . x o> EF * he v " ; ; OUPYKIGHT. 4 VT; ; ehh ? : ce : ) e 3 : 7 Pee eo os en ass : / ze : ° eels ye , = a “ ee : ; a , 2 me oR Be 3 4 , ; oe 5 a oo " ° ‘ ’ -* eae ~ ~~ . oF *) 4 a ey > *» 7 “A oad ~ . - ~ > OF oe —-, +5 Pea : ne Ke . ; eee ’ s: a A~> 4 ast . . “5 a AP" ab 4 > Oe Sk . : wi P Ses SO ‘ OP cestetet Sarees Wetpas - a “S PRR SIS ION IY ns RE TE RARE Se RY A ORE RR RR STS A TT ON : rw SD Ow x eg Ss oP eee : ee eh) amma. or Sere ttctes we Sie ee : = = Ff “ : ore ° » ty eR oa y ee oe ti *~ , Sed ee Re me onaeete ever” e eae ee . Oe > Re . a " me be > - . . . : ’ . / . ae , ree a Be pei P : siotbate s Sie es ee ; : ». ‘ > OO ON > SI BOR PIA Bah aM re ; . ee ; PS RRR oe EER PR RRR lene Le Pe ar : ; 3 J R ; ® », 4 4 wa ‘ « Sat . hig Fe ENE f Sd eer Meena ta ee PO on Se RN iy SR RIS SABRI ane ii ee 4 oe “Se are erage cc gemrrrmerererretne saree SLE ROOTED SO ER RE RR NE ee ee me 6~Delivered for 0 x _ . 7 eet a OBL PRP aT> tees ee aa me _* A Adhaas ln ae 2 * ere Spek eh Sele RRE coset 7°.) Daye, * eae oe Te : PSE SE ee at. whee ok ae » OTE crc ge MF What Does Your Living Room : Say About You? ‘i aA) yo es «+ does it say beaufiful, charming things about you? Or . eT vt" ee | eet . does it whisper behind your back? Don’t risk gossip. Have BEGET & a beautiful home. It’s so much cheaper. How is your living genre =m’ room? Does it need a new suite? Here’s a perfectly stun- ning two-piece mohair that has all the earmarks of beauty, style and comfort. Made of mohair with tufted barrel front, cushions reversible with frieze. The $ 1 8 5 | davenport opens into a full-size bed.......... j if “ms a Siiale a mem, , ities 4 $10 Cash—Balance Monthly Live in a Home You Love BRS RE OOOO OEE IE IE I ER i PLE NLO OR IOS A RE wv aS . Rae SS) ee et \ ‘ See WA agen oe xe Pn Se ee ei SOOO IS - a + oni ~ . - - - - - : > ‘ rs oa Wo at aty Dy ee Se ara. ss - 4 a S Q ~ a _ et aed’ f et ¥ Fa Pa * 4% ay . m a . RHF Ana Faken pe haa fol AE eh ota St gen lie Ua Sala Back, a i ' ~ £YRY Samar sve m ay ee aachay Se AT RT a A EO, Nee ro" - fs Ne ao oe ed . ‘ - e » wer A » so " . 2 ay y| . = _ _—P ie ae CP CEIBRE Tah ty FE ar ae Far ne PN Se Bae 3 eerie tas hid HS - gee eee! ots a : saad ° ge te apes. we! Ngee PERS of: PE Slt et ede a dad oe 2 hy * aye dis Hp. : Pew ae « 2 ee mete If You Are a Business Person Youl Enjoy This. aa We Have Just 187 of These ch - Chair Group # You, Too, Will Like This _ eer ati ‘23° 4 Me 7 ji ~ You don’t know real lu Bedroom Suite Te Sell i See $9975 fortable Coxwell Chair of aes p ta | ... it ha8 a simplicity that appeals, a design aan ee nak cot Ge . Wai : that is different. Years of usage will not ve a , aching feet. Here’s luxury with a presiuae Onticnaia’h bail na weaken its wear, nor lessen its modish me- | Union’s value-giving supremacy offers these beautiful Ax- | | ere bel, which means dium. Four pieces, bed, dresser, vanity and minsters while they last at this low price. All are seamless _ . $1 Cash Payment (| cow is owned by F chifforobe, of rich walnut with matched styles in a variety of lovely patterns including Persian, panel trimming of lighter walnut offering early American and modern designs. striking contrast. Sincerest $ 50 craftsmanship throughout. 1 49 SI Cash Payment—Balance Monthly {wey 7 Z ep ’ ie a x * . « 5 . _ sae MQq@ re Sy x Tea ia TS a7? S ee sz at oun F: 2 by oe Ae i ng ET = Lathes. ties ran te rae Sh ad of i &= A eae a ee: ' : es ? * pling 855.7 4@ — Bi .Gegs ie Rae NS ORS: pF pes a hen a, SS > pod s Ena gens . ie Paginitiiers, TIE RE” OS Lr ; a . - i ae “ S “bp FE aeaM =? etn? - LR tals Seat , ‘on pmccitagiot “ pa OES, wien oo) . . " si Se . y ons i ie * Goce

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at FRIDAY | eas! 1988 OCTOBER 13, 199 [aaa ee St ——— ~— pr ger "¢ WORD HUNT 4p * : a : i : FOR CHILDREN In the English language there are FIFTEEN WORDS (e : ‘ | | ing just SIX letters) that begin with the letiers KR AN. b Bae “j W One of them is : 5 }A rude hut or collection of huts 4or . HiO men or farm laborers. (YOU sup ys a——~} others.) bly al [Pace 66 I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ " (gev. The Bishop MURDER CASE ye5s ||, pA sai a ee | — By FET NE “ Beedle’s; ham too was jeginning to show We've | signs of impatience.) the “Poor old Pardee!” ‘ Arnesson smiled unfeelingly. “Not a bad By Mary Graham Bonner though, that at present revelation is meaningless. merely learned that two of The Story Thus Far: The body of a man known as Cock Robin, with an arrow through * eee By Marguerite M. Marshall. —_— —_—— Having a rank smeil or taste, as ‘thy substances that have begun to gpeih de Bo pana TE wig Tab STR RE ae RS, | ee a ed Te : ‘ “ BS Re ‘ yf mr epretins te tone rap serertet eat ser Seers ; = ? Da a reRaee S Satya pe tA? tinny a Se ee eee - . Sebati, cee ee eninge OO oes ry | Beedle's information.” bs i aa . a “3 ‘ 2, ? * > ~*~ “ " a er eB ae ak iti - te in “ aS: eee , . — yan eos % v ‘ . Ore ae Oi ele Vat: ie ahs “el oa Nee a icone ie git MY SiS ae (4 MEP ngs wo be oy : we ; ; “ ARG Toe ogi hastes i - oe PO me Wem? oe AS Apt . 4 be ge oe ae a $ 3 us a ~ i elie the heart, is found on the arch- ery range beside the home of Prof. Dillard, a mathematical genius. The crime seems to be a madman’s dramatization of the nursery rhyme, “Who killed Cock Robin?” District Attorney Mark- ham is puzzled by the apparently senseless circumstances attend- ing the crime and asks the aid of Philo Vance, a wealthy young bachelor who dabbles in the solv- ing of unusual mysteries. A young chap named Sperling was last with Robin. Both men were in love with Belle Dillard, niece of the professor. Upon ar- rest Sperling confesses to the mur- der. But it is obvious that he is trying to protect Belle Dillard, who he believes to be guilty and Vance is convinced that he is innocent. Besides the professor and Belle Dillard there is also Sigurd Ar- nesson, a protege of the profes- sor’s and also a professor of mathematics. He is a brilliant cynical man who jokes lightly about the murder. A neighbor, John Pardee, is a wealthy disil- lusioned man with a passion for chess. Mrs. Drukker and her son Adolph, also neighbors, seem to know something which they fear to tell. Mrs. Drukker has an un- balanced mind and believes Her son still a baby. Drukker, a cripple, is an abnormal type with a superintellect, engrossed on startling and radical theories in higher mathematics. Drukker becomes enraged when ques- tioned. He claims to have heard his mother scream the morning of the murder. The,window of her room faces out on the arch- ery range, and Vance believes she has seen something, though she denics jt. It is dis@ove that Robin was murdered in the archery room in the Dillard house by a blow on the head, after which the arrow was thrust through his heart and the body placed on the range. Meantime the murderer sends mocking notes to the principal newspapers. They are signed THE BISHOP. The public is roused to an extreme pitch of alarm and demands action from the police. ; Then another murder is com mitted in the same vicinity. The victim is John E. Sprigg, and the crime, like the other, seems to be a monstrous joke based on the nursery rhyme, “There was a little man, and he had a little gun.” There are no clues ex- cept a piece of paper found un- der the body, and bearing. very complex mathematical formula, Sprigg, it is learned; was Arnesson’s prize student ‘in mathematics. Vance and Mark- ham ‘return to the Lillard house, believing the murders to be con-. nected. But questioning is useless. Vance now is convinced’ that they are dealing with a super- madman of infinite cunning. CHAPTER 17. EEDLE came and stood before B:- with sullen aggressiveness, Vance questioned her along the same lines as he had takén with Pyne. Her answers, for the most part monosyllabic, added nothing to what had already Leen learned. But at the end of the brief inter- view Vance asked her if she had happened to look out of the kitch- en window that morning before breakfast. “I looked out once or she answered defiantly. shouldn't I look out?” “Did you see any one on the archery range or in the rear yard?” “No one but the professor and Mrs. Drukker.” “No strangers?’ Vance strove to give the impression that*the fact of Prof. Dillard's and Mrs. Druk- ker’s presence in the rear yard that morning was of no impor- tance; but, by the slow, deliberate way in which he reached into his pocket for his cigarette case, I knew the information had inter- ested him keenly. “No,” the woman replied curtly. “What time did you notice the professor and Mrs. Drukker?”’ “Eight o'clock, maybe.” “Were they talking together?” “Yes—anyway,” she amended, “they were walking up and down near the arbor.” “Is it custom’ry for them to stroll -{n the yard before breakfast?” “Mrs. Drukker often chmes out early and walks about the flower beds. And I guess the professor has a right to walk in his own yard any time he wants to.” “I'm not questioning his rights in the matter, Beedle,” said Va ice mildly. “Il was merely wondering if he was in the habit of exercis- ing those rights at such an early hour.” “Well, he was exercising ‘em this morning.” Vance dismissed the woman and, rising. went to the front window. He was patently puzzled, and he stood several minutes looking down the street toward the river. “Well, well.” he murmured. “It's a nice day for communin'’ with na- ture. At 8 this morning the lark was On the wing. no doubt, and— who knows?—maybe there was a snailon the thorn. But—my word! —all wasn’t right with the world.” Markham recognized the signs of Vance’s perplexity. “What do you make of it?” he asked, “I'm. inclined to ignore twice,” “Why Pra - a trouble is. Markham, a. te eeord to ignoré an ~ 3a ‘ Vance spoke turning, I'll we ing in Boftly, admit, actors in our melodrama were up and about this morning shortly after Sprigg was snuffed out. T) >» al fresco rendezvous between the professor and Mrs. Drukker may, of course, be just one of your be- loved coincidences. On the other hand, it may have some bearing on the old gentleman's sentimental at- titude toward the lady. . .- .« think we'll have to make a few discreet inquiries of him about his anteprandial tryst, what?” . . . He leaned suddenly toward the window. “Ah! Here comes Looks a bit excited.” m . . FEW moments later there was Arnesson. the sound of a key in the front door, and aArnesson. strode down the hall. When he saw us he came quickly into the drawing room and, without a word of greet- ing, burst forth: “What's this I hear about Sprigg being shot?” His eager eyes darted from one to the other of us. “I sup- pose you're here to ask me about him. Well, fire away." He threw a bulky briefcase on the center- table and sat down abruptly on the edge of a straight chair. “There was a detective up at college this morning asking fool questions and acting like a burlesque sleuth in a comic opera. Very mysterious... Murder, horrible murder! What did we know about a certain John E; Sprigg? And s» on... . Scared a couple of juniors out fo an entire semester’s mental growth, and sent a harmless young English instruc- tor into incipient nervous collapse. I didn't see the Dogberry myself— was in class at the time. But he had the cheek to ask what women Spriggs went around with. Sprigg and women! That boy didn't have a thought in his head but his work. Brightest man in senior math. Nev- er missed a class. When he didn’t answer roll-call this morning I knew mething sérious was the matter. At the lunch hour every oné was buzzing about the mur- der. ... What's the answer?” “We haven't the answer, Mr. Arnesson.” Vance had been watch- ing him closely. “‘However, we have another determinant for your for- mula. Johnny Sprigg was shot this morning with a little gun through the middle of his wig.”’ Arnesson stared at Yance for some time withdut moving. Then he threw his head back and gave a sardonic laugh, “Some more mumbo-jumbo, eh? —like the death of Cock Robin. .-«- Read me the rune.” Vance gave him briefly the de- tails of the crime. . “That’s all we know at present,” he concluded. “Could you, Mr. Arnesson, add any suggestive de- tails?” “Good Lord, no!” The man ap- peared genuinely amazed. “Not a thing. Spriggs ...one of the keenest students I ever had. Some- thing of a genius, by Gad! Too bad his parents named him John —plerity of other names. It sealed his doom apparently; got him shot through the head by a maniac. Obviously the same merry-andrew who did Robin in with an arrow.” He rubbed his hands together— had become uppermost. problem. “A nice You've told me every- thing? I'll need every known in- tent. Maybe the formulas I work mathematical method in the pro- cess-like Kepler.” He chuckled over the conceit. “Remember Kepler’s ‘Doliometrie?’ It became the foundation of Infinitesimal Cal- culus. He arrived at it trying to construct a cask for his wine—a cask with a minimum amount of wood and a maximum cubical con- tnt. Maybe the formulas I work to solve these crimes will open up new fields of scientific research. Ha! Robin and Spriggs will then become martyrs.” s ” . HE man’s humor, even taking T into consideration his life’s pas- sion for abstractions, struck me as particularly distasteful. But Vance seemed not to mind his cold-blooded cynicism. “There’s one item,” he said, “that I omitted to mention.” Turn- ing to Markham he asked for the piece of paper containing the for- mula, and handed it to Arnesson. “This was found beneath Sprigg'’ body.” . The other scrutinized it super- ciliously. s “The Bishop, I see, is again in- volved. Same paper and typing as the notes. . But where did he get that Riemann-Christoffel tensor? Now, if it had been some other tensor—like the G-sigmatau, for instance—any one interested in practical physics might have hit on it: But this one isn’t commop; and the statement of it here is arbitrary and unusual. Certain terms omitted. By George! 1 was talking to Sprigg about this only the other night. He wrote it down, too.” : “Pyne mentioned the fact that Sprigge had called here Thursday night,.”’ put in Vance. “Oh, he did, did he? ... Thurs- day—that’s right. ardee was here, too. And Drukker. We had a dis. cussion on Gaussian co-ordinates, This tensor came up—Drukker mentioned at first, I think. And Pirdee had siome mad notion of applying the higher mathematics to chess... .” “Do vou play chess, by the way?” asked Vance. “Used to. But no more. A beau- tiful game, though — if it wasn't for the players. Quer crabs, chess players.” “Did you ever make any study of the Pardee gambit?” (At the time I could not understand the se>ming irrelevance of Vance’'s the abstract philosopher in him deep drawer in one end. elementary mathematician. Should have been a high schoo] teacher. Too much money, though. Took to chess. I té6ld him his gambit was unscientific. Even showed him how it could be beaten. But he couldn't see it. Then Capablanca, Vidmar and Tartakower came along and knocked it into a cocked hat. Just as I told him they would. Wrecked his life. He's been fussing around with another gambit for years, but can’t make it Gohere. Reads Weyl, Silberstein, Eddington and Mach in the hope of getting inspiration.” “That's most-interestin’.” Vance extended his match-case to Arnes- son, who had been filling his pipe as he talked. “Was Pardee well acquainted with Spriggs?” “Oh, no. Met him here twice —that’s all. Pardee knows Druk- ker well, though. Always asking him about potentials and scalars and vectors. Hopes to hit on some- thing that'll revolutionize chess.’’ “Was he interested in the Rie- mann-Christoffel tensor when you discussed it the other night?” “Can't say that he was. A bit out of his realm. You ¢an’t hitch the curvature of space-time to a chess- board.” 4 “What do you make of this formula being found on Sprigg?” “Don’t make anything of it. If it had been in Sprigg’s handwriting I'd say it dropped out of ‘his pock- et. But who’d go to the trouble of trying to type a mathematical formula?’ “The Bishop, apparently.” Arnesson took his pipe from his mouth and‘ grinned. “Bishop X. We'll have to find him. He's full of whimsies. Per- verted sense of values.” ; “Obviously.” Vance spoke lan- guidly. “And, by the by, I almost forgot to ask you: Does the Dil- lard house harbor any revolvers?” “Oho!” Arnesson chuckled with unrestrained delight.~ “Sits the wind there? . . . Sorry to dis- appoint you. No revolvers. No sliding doors. No secret stairways, All open andeabove-board.”’ ° Vance sighed theatrically. "aeG §« 66 ie GUAT -Ane I hed such a comfortin’ theory.” . 7 a ELLE DILLARD had come si- B ientiy down the hall, and now stood in the archway. She had evidently heard Vance’s and Arnesson’s answer. “But there are two revolvers in the house, Sigurd,” she declared. “Don’t you remember the old re- volver I used for target practice in the country?” “Thought you'd thrown ‘em away long ago."* Arnesson rose and drew up a chair for her, “I told you when we returned from Hopatcong that summer that only burglars and bandits are allowed to own guns in this benevolent State...” “But I didn’t believe you,” the girl protested. “I never know when you're jesting and when you're se- rious.” “And you kept them, Miss Dil- lard?” came Vance’s quiet voice. “Why—yes.” She shot an appre- question ‘hensive glunce at Hci ath. “Shouldn’t I have done so?” “I believe it was technically ile) legal, However”—Vance smiled re- assuringly—‘‘I- don’t think the Sergeant will invoke the Sullivan law against you.—Where are they now?’ ' “Down-stairs in the archery- room. They’re in one of the draw- ers of the tool-chest.” Vance rose, “Would you be so good, Miss Dillard, as to show us where you put them? [I have a gnawin’ curi- osity to see ’em) don't y’ know.” The girl hesitated and looked to Arnesson for guidance. When he nodded she turned without a word and led the way to the archery- room. “They're in that chest window,” she said, Going to it, she drew out a small, At the rear, beneath a mass of odds and ends, was a .38 Colt automatic. “Why!” she exclaimed. “There's only one here. The other is gone.” “It was a smaller pistol, wasn’t it?” asked Vance. = . aaa gy ey ay The girl nodded and turned be- wildered eyes on Arnesson. “Well, it’s gone, Belle,” he told her, with a shrug. “Can't be helpea. by the wi : o While - _ MUSK OX The musk ox is a funny sort, His coat is tong, his And sirice he’s built so His hair will often drag He lives beneath the northern lights, And likes the long bleak Arctic nights Where winter days are dark and gray, And summer nights are bright as day. We can’t exactly understand How in his far-off northern Jand' He ever gets it through his head When it is time to go to bed. _And even after he is grown The musk ox hates to be alone, \ For herds can keep the wolves at bay easy prey! | legs are short! uat and low e snov’. one would be an —~ THE WIND'S ARRIVAL Bitter enmity; malice: grudge. ‘ 4 » Chop 1 cup of cold ham finely salt and pepper, and 1 tablespoon Probably one of your young arch- ers took it to blow out his’ brains with, after he’d foozked at shoot- ing arrows up the alley.” “Do be serious, Sigurd,” she pleaded, a little frightened. ‘‘Where could it have gene?” “Ha! Another dark mystery,” scoffed Arnesson. “Strange dis- appearance of a discarded .32.” . - - EEING the girl’s uneasiness, G vance changéd the subject. ‘Perhaps, Miss Dillard, you’d be good enough to take us to Mrs. Drukker. There are one or two matters we want to speak to her about; and I assume, by your pres- ence here, that the ride in the country has been postponed.” - A shadow of distress passed over the girl's face. “Oh, you mustn’t bother her to- day.”” Her tone was tragically ap- pealing. “Lady Mae is very ill. I can’t understand it—she seemed so well when I was talking with her upstairs. But after she'd seen you and Mr. Markham she changed; she became weak and... oh, something terrible seemed to be preying on her mind. After l’d put her to bed she kept repeating in an awful whisper: ‘Johnny Sprigg, Johnny Sprigg.’ ... 1 phoned her doctor and he came right over. Hé said she had to be kept very quiet... .” “It's of no importance,” Vance assured her. “Of course, we shall wait. Who is her doctor, Miss Dillard ?’’ “Whitney Barstead. He's at- tended her as long as I can re- member.” : “A good man,” nodded Vance. “There's no better neurologist in 4he country. We'll do nothing without his permission.” Miss Dillard gave him a grateful look. Then she excused herself. (To be continued.) (Copyright, 1929.) ADVERTISEMENT Flowers and Trees Are Wise Investment How many howe owners who have postponed planting their . bomé grounds have ever cunsidered plants as an.investment? Very few people know the intrinsic vaiue of plauts. A plant purchased for one dollar to- day could not be bought baek in five — —— A few drops of ammonia will help wonderfully in the dish water if the dishes are unusually greasy. enero - HERE was a tremendeus stir- T228 up of things. The shutters on the castie began to blow, The doors even trembled. And the trees | With three horses harnessed tandem, . waved ang bowed their heads. “He's coming!” Jack Frost Aimless: casual. progress. Place shouted. “He's coming. He's on order. his way now.” “Come on out-of- doors, Jack,” called a voice. “We A mousated patrolurau; hunting dog. can talk better there.” “Whew-wooew hew-woo-whoo0o00,” whistled the visitor, “come on out- side.” i . More luxuriant in growth. fensive in smell or taste. Jack Frost, John, Peggy and the Little Black Clock went outside. : There stood a very tall, thin gen- lIn @ rank manner. tleman whose armg were waving, whose heir was blewing, who was manded whistling tor el! he was worth. i Declaimed or talked in extrava guage, or noisily or boisterously, “Hello, Jack,” he called. “Hello, Wind,” said Jack Frost. (ae . “Pris ig John, and this ts Peggy, and this is the Lyttle Black Clock,” said Jack Frost.. “Hello, John, whew--woo-— whoo,” whew — woo — shouted the the werds yourself and then following ef the Daily Magazine to see if your solution is ~ (Copyright, Alexander Lichtentag) A kind of boat propelled by three rowgrg: A haphazard course epi in regular I!ne or lines, or ip Disposed in a classified or in sys « samekeeper, af Disposed or arranged in ranks, reef, s, particular class, order or division: ¢ To cause lingering distress; inflame; ¢ Redemption of a captive or capture by ing a price. Also, the price paid or ant tag is One who talks bombastically. turn to the second a >} . = | poughke . a oy f ¥ Ed ras: + Wind. : ae - whew—woo— shouted the “Hello, Pexgsy,” whew--woo-—khoo,” | Wind again. “Hello, Little Black Clock, whew —W00—- Whew—-Ww00—Who00-—-eee,” A rubber stair tread laid on the porcelain drainboard will prevept dishes from chipping or slippir Masks have protect library workers been invented 3 and germs while handliz ; &: tot crie@ the Wind. And then he went around and) shrieked‘in the windows to all of Jack Frost's workers. “I’ve never seen him before like this,” Peggy said. But she didn’t say anything more, for the wind was starting a game of races. He raced with Jack Frost, he raced with Peggy, he raced with John, he raced with the Little Blaek Clock: ! And he beat evéry one of them. None of them could beat him, Oh, it was such fun. It was so exciting. But still they didn’t un- derstand why Jack Frost said the Wind made him gutet. Baked Eggs With Ham. and mix it with 1 cup boiled rice, butter. Put inta buttered rame- kin’ and put in the oven until warm, Then break into each one an egg. sprinkle with salt and pep- per and return to oven yntil firm. A nice little change in breakfast dishes. * . ° ' . ey % -— —— _. _ , i. i. ~ i i i. in. in ~~ _ in - a. * a we tk i . : . ge * —_—- - - - -- - - Tete ond Weehington, without obligation. mere rsmeteeres» N eee amet tee = = eee e* . 7 ADDRESS wee ee ame eeereerars “yy 2 FREE demonstration Md AME Perri ty gee Te Pm a ie lants, The Westover Nursery Company invites you to visit its Nursery at 8500 Olive Street Road, where ex pert gardeners will be giad to assist you in the selection of planté fo: | your particular needs. Send for the 80-page descriptive {illustrated eata | log of Westover’s Acclimated De. livered Day Dug Brand plants, which | is free. And, remember, ‘(It's Not a | Home Until It's Planted.’ Telephone | WYdown 0202. 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For a new dis- covery, based on nature’s laws, pasitively whitens the skin almost overnight and banishes unsightly freckles, sallowness, muddiness, brown spots, and other disfiguring flaws that keep you from being your lovely self, Hasten Nature’s Action Golden Peacock Bleach Creme helps nature clear your skin. Soap and cold creme cannot remove ex- cessive pigmentation. This re- quires a special preparation that hastens nature’s action. Therein lies the almost unbelievable effec- tiveness of Goldeg Peacock Bleach Creme. It explains why this gen- tle, harmless creme makes the skin so wonderfully white and cléar. Begin Now rir Resi charm of a lovely white skin fromr now on. Begin tonight. Follow the simple three-minute treatment. Tomofrow note how the whitening effect has Opt be- size) Pea- gun. In just a féw days th¢ trans- smooth, ivory-white skin you have — Quickly! .. Lighten Your-Skir Four or Five Shades! whiteness and smoothness! formauon will be a deli elation. Results Guaranteed © The store from which you bap@ Peacock co Creme. has been instructed to t= your Golden ‘i, “ Bea bff ‘4 ie + 2 ee : = ae an x : . 7 : 85 € * oh. rf . t EB. Eb? . “Selly. we - em ; Ee i we ae us 2. ak Sas oe a cys e: ne - fund every cent if, at the end OF, five days; you find that it does Site do everything we claim for it. would not dare to make this o@#R= unless we knew it would give Jaa = the same flawless skin it has give ys wee ‘ee a million other women. Act Today ASK YOUR FAVORITE DRUGA DEPARTMENT STORE FORA J OF THE WONDERFUL GOLDERS, PEACOCK BLEACH CREME ae 5; Sf xt F, gees - 4 he Pa “ # a Pi - ’ ~ | — 5 7 + WITH ITF.-YOU WILL GET A FREE HALF-POUND JAR OF GOLDER= PEACOCK. CLEANSING | CREME. ACT TODAY. THIS O8e ae ee FER IS LIMITED. (COLD}= sa £3 Mh president An ¢ = oo; ei A = — ghtful reye - ae pee Sl Oe : CO-EDUCATION. 7 4) ne cast into the pe ik ake gell’s fecent ca " about Yale m sil to Northampton epsie are still sending les of comment among col college women and their si The head of Yale inqg@ude to the freshman ¢ that eek-cends spe S epampton (where Smith ; is located) and at Poughk bale (the home town of Vassar Nege) cause Yale students to “ant to their university in : ondition and also i their “social con hemselveés. pee cently it did not occu ‘president Angell that it Yale like men in co-educational ‘yersities—w ere surrounded b social environment normal fo young men (and women) bet the ages of 18 and “0, | wouldn't have to commute Northampton or Poughkeepsl search of feminine society. This condition of affairs seem deplorable to the heads of the all-man ard the all-we« colleges— Dr. MacCracken of gar urbanely explains tha agrees with Dr. Angell in thi that Yale men should spend time in New Haven and les Poughkeepsie. Yet the imp observer may be more than convinced that there’s some rotten not only in the state Denmark but in the state of segregation for men and of college a2&°. - If they were not in college would be meeting one anot ne natural comradely contag American social and busine where the sexes work and pl gether. Only in schools anc leges exclusively for female girls and women isolated, smallpox cases, from the tior with the other sex which enjéy when they are at hom when they go to work. O the big barracks of the excl male colleges is the attempt to keep young men caged from ‘the friendships and rom natural to their age. . uw + > « welcome HE attempt, as Dr. Ang T mrss unsuccessful. TE no actual ball and ch taching Yale men to Harkr to Vanderbilt, and, in their of comparative freedom, promptly seek what is not found on the he-man campt the intelligent, entirely Yale man whom we knov ce wrote home—in expl ‘ a Poughkeepsie week ‘after days made up of & but men and work, I'd ge if I couldn’t go somewhere me girls and have some f is perfectly sound reaction, ask Us, Time and energy and have to be spent, however, commutation schedule ; New Haven and Poughkeep New Haven and Northampte wonder far-wandering studé \urn fagged to the Monday ing lectures. There's the e citement, also, of dates sou ‘uch complication of distar of circumstances. Girls a wociety are a far more 4 experience when reserved fe ends as a novelty, than whe able every day in the w matter of course. . . . ¥ course the answer as Dr. Angell suggests, sory registration in Ne ut least twice each Sunday f men who would a-wooin the women's colleges. If UD every morning and eve hoon doesn’t guffice to k ‘ong of Ell safe for their ¢ society we sugegst finger f Yet something tells us boys will beat the game “and get more of a kick tk out of Northam pton-o keepsie-out-of-bounds. Another answer to the man’s urge toward girls fectly defensible urge, in © ion—ig to put him in a Where he can see girls leaving the campus: to let 0-educational. Those of ; “re convinced, both by ex 4nd by observation, that | Cducational university is ¢t /Rormal place for young young women, can hardly | Seriously Dr. Angell’s path dering as to how you're | °¢p them in New Have they're seen Vassar and 8r P. S.—Just remember “nother famous and well- lege commutation sched ne between Amherst and | Holyoke—nad not been Smoothly, the country’ Umbull-Coolidge roman hever have existed. (Copyright. 1029.) Scientific Adve According to an Austra os if the South Polar a uld melt the level of °uld be raised 50 feet, * * * ‘Oying a@ radio vac “4! apparatus has a in Japan for ck *arthquake phenom etofore has been pc oo * . A German chemist “Ted that a certain spec can be made to pr | MAtural-rea. dye.. gs Emp Clectr;, ; of - her

Page 57

FRIDAY, 3 OBER 18; 1939, UNT FTEEN WORDS letters kK AN - (each haw t. bliection of huts fo Jaborers. (YOU r herds. SUPDlY the mei! or taste, as have begun to one ice: grudge. Olly ppelled by three rowers. harnessed tandem. - A haphazard course of line or lines, er i Classified or seen. Dlitati: a samekeeper: A nhged in ranks. Range wass, order or division; class in growth. Also, m os l or taste. ot More indecent, mg distress; inflame: fester. k er. Captive or capture b o, the price paid Se an ked in ily or boisterously. mbastically. tentag) 4 - —— a ks have been invented to rms while handling books ~ § library workers . St. yon Oe eee ste st wosees sine outs ghee: te "°° ° aren 05% . a turn to the second page Me af your solution is correct. }.._ 7 . nades! - ) r.7 @ . 5 q - * + x . * > [THE WAY in Systematis | in extravagant lane |. “4 " ag _- , ‘rotten not only in the state of —@ {rom the friendships and romances | natural to their oa 3 Ee attempt, as Dr. Angell ad- ™@ io Vanderbilt, and, in their hours @ cf comparative | promptly seek what is not to z € y | ask Us, mtave to be spent, however, on that New Haven and Poughkeepsie—or _ New Haven and Northampton. No | Wonder far-wandering students re- 0! circumstances. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 67 A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall. —_—— CO-EDUCATION. {KE the stone cast into the pond, president Angell's fecent candid about Yale men’s thampton and keepsie are still sending out sanies of comment among college college Women and their eld- , ead of Yale in@uded in:; ~~ Sed ‘| wilds. welcome to the freshman class "ae, warning that “ eek-ends spent in . & Northampton (where Smith Col- is located) and at Poughkeep- ge (the home town of Vassar Col- ) cause Yale students to re- gen to their university in_ bad physica! condition and ulso inter- fore with their social contacts ong themselves. MB apparently it did not occur to A Caveman Without a Cave -- = By Burt McConnell In The Wilderness THIS is the first article writ- | ten by Burt McConnell, modern cave-man who is liv- | ing alone in the wilderness of Northern Quebec to prove that a man of the twentieth century | , Can wrest a living from Nature | with his bare hands. He tells | of his first days alone in the These articles, in which Mc- Connell will tell of his experi- ences in his cave-man experi- ment, will be published in the | Daily Magazine of the Post- Dispatch as they arrive from | the “cave-man” in the Canadian | wilds. president Angell that it Yale men, -like men in co-educational uni- sersities—¥ cre surrounded by the social environment normal for all young men (and women) between the ages of s end %3% Hr Girls and their | end of the spindle, which is pressed into the fireboard with the left hand while the right does the saw- ing, but the depression was NOt ~pnanged completely. The sun had deep enough, and the spindle kept been shining when we said good- IN PARIS FT’S LALLA DALIAN Y stipping out just as it seemed that 1... now a gray cloud hid the sun p - a ret ex . mrs (cavRight was too good to be true; it was a life-saver. For in my present state of deshabille, no fack-pine shelter would keep me comfortable society are a far more disturbing experience when reserved for week- _ nds as @ novelty, than when avail- | @dle every day in the week as a matter of course. 2 e ¥ course the answer may be, as Dr. Angell suggests, compul- sory registration in New Haven _ at least twice each Sunday for Yale | ‘en who would a-wooing go to ‘@ Women's colleges. If signing “P every morning and every after- hoon doesn't guffice to keep the | ns of Ell safe for their own pure ‘Soclety we sugegst finger printing. With the disappearance of Mc- Kibbin’s canoe, however, the aspect SCISSORS, result of amazing invention. Try just one cut with scissors made by the WISS torsion proc ess, and you will see how the blades are drawn together with added cut ting power. Ex. clusive temper- ing retains the torsion and insures sharp cutting edges over a long period of time. my frantic efforts were about to for a few moments, and a chill, fed sit be rewarded. wind sprang up out of nowhere. | IN NEW YORK The result was, of course, dis- Dressed only in cotton running | couraging. But in my next attempt +-unks and sleeveless cotton jersey, | I shall profit by the mistakes made I shivered: the damp moses under | in the first. Many will wonder my bare feet added to my discom- why I did not practice the art of fort. It was then that I realized, | fire-making before leaving civiliza- 6,. tno first, what a staggering | tion behind. ‘The reason is that I task I had set myself. wanted to prove that modern man - , could exist if lost in the wilderness; a ® Yet 80 , that, without special preparation or OB vere wit boas the eanne cenit? | training, he could eet out, naked * —and get more of a kick than ever | and entirely without any of the a ‘wt of Northampton-or-Pough- cessities of life, and make his liv- keepsie-out-of-bounds. jing in the woods. “cman Another answer to the college | To have demonstrated in advance man's urge toward girls—a per- that I could create peeing | ectly defensible urge. in our opin- matches, -make a bow and arrow, : traps of various kinds, and mocca- ‘M—ig to put him in a college : : woven cedar dash bark, Where he can see girls without | =™* - leaving the campus; to let him go -educational. Those of us who are convinced, both by experience and by observation, that the co- educationa) university is the most cman place for young men or OUNE women, can hardly take too ety Dr. Angell’s pathetic pon- _s as to how you're going to cep them in New Haven after they're seen Vassar and Smith. | - S—Just remember that 19 mew it would give you “nether famous and well-worn col- | se commutation schedule—the | rless skin ithas given — @ her wom : S between Amherst and Mount) a. oy - ae lyoke—had not been working | ; ; F*Mecthiy, the country’s prize) fct Today» : Trumbull-Coolidge romance might | | “ver have existed. : FAVORITE DRUG OR | (Copyright, 1929.) T STORE FOR A JAR teens YONDERFUL GOLDEN LEACH CREME AND - ae WILL GET A oe 7a According to an Australian scien- JAR OF GOLDEN ~“& *s: s¢ the south Polar tee berries CLEANSING (COLD a | “ould melt the level of the oceans »LODAY. THIS OF- PD. | ERE I was, a “cave-man” with- SEWING wy eI , -j , fire Por mending and light sew- He: a cave—without even a fire. od atifully finished. lades k 700d, clothing, or shelter. whic! mca, 7 ce ae | ; ; es i roe ee: I believe are considered the four SM | ' Se size. Ask for No. 215-31... rime necessities of civilized mar Which of these, I asked myself, was the most important. To some, the answer might have been food: to others, clothing. To me, hovw- ever, it seemed that if I had shine vitamin” which growing children par- ticularly need, since modern ways of living give them so little sun- shine. In prescribing cod- liver oil, thousands of physicians specify Squibb’s. They advise it because it is tested and guaranteed to be very rich in the vitamins that protect, Vita- mins A and D. Ask your physician about ~ Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil as a health- builder for your child. You can now get Squibb’s Mint- flavored Cod-Liver Oil which appeals to older children especially. All good drug stores have it, as well as Squibb’s Plain Cod-Liver Oil The Kodak | ke ge i Ai Lik > RAZOR Ensemble Ck Vy JS e- STEEL oe Here BLADES With Wiss Scis- sors there’s no “chewing” of the cloth. Their razor steel blades cut evenly all the way to the points. Every pair is guaranteed perfect in workman- ship and material. ts Guaranteed : om which you buy .” Peacock Bleach -~ M instructed to re- cent if, at the end of © uu find that it does not .~ ig we claim for it. We dare to make this offer ADVERTISEMENT fT ; MANICURE SCISSORS Needle sharp curved pointe match fectly and hold their A dainty Kodak—a handy ze vanity, both in a soft suede case—that’s the Kodak Ensemble. Newest of mod- ern picture-makers, this com- bination Kodak and vanity meets every dictate of the current mode. A square case covered with a soft suede fabric in which nestles the wherewithal for picture-taking and for make- up. Inold rose, green or tan. Inspect these latest gift crea- tions at our store today. “Bottled Sunshine” — if they are NAIL SCISSORS Strong. curved biades. Cot heavy toenails easily. 3°4 inch wze. Ask for No. 623 4-61.25. Your physician will 7 tell you of a simple but very effective way to help children keep up to par in weight, vital- ity and endurance dur- ing the years of most rapid growth. Child specialists find that Bot- tled Sunshine — good cod-liver oil On sale wherever good cutlery is sold. for No. 447'4 —$2.10. W ISS scissors Wonderful Cutters J. WISS & SONS CO.,33 LITTLETON AVE., NEWARK, N. J. Scientific Advances > REO. US PAT OFF. FOREMOST IN GLOVES expresses the smartness that is style the quality that insures satistaction Ask for (za. Right gloves and be pleased sam “°'ld be raised 50 feet. 4 Ps: - es 7. Th . . i © price is $15. , Empioy ing @ radio vacuum tube, P $ 00 aaa ‘al apparatus hes been de- eh in Japan for closer study ‘eo auake phenomena than ‘retofore has been possible. gt eee ares ermman chemist has discor- tug “hat a certain species of cac- an be made to produce a ‘Tred. dye.. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1009 Olive Street AG | Room vacancics listed tn the Post-Dispatch bring tenantse—and mest advertisers in St. Louis know it is not nevessary to do any other advrer- (ising to keep roaome rented: :

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~ Wises Seale hic nin Micha Notntedeak scot litt tna, A A: Ri Maint As Catt eB A OTE A EL LRA. RO — - a senate. - dint ee oo Se ° f PAGE 68 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929, __ 51. LOUIS POST-DISPAIUn__ PON ce rt | __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - ER 18, 1929. . . 5 Waxing the Floor | Word Hunt Solshies ee iN | 3 Be pr io De ; eR ae Fi aS ES ach ee nal eda EE as SFE ~— || 1.RANCHO 8 RANGER is CHARLES FARRELL TODAY ONLY! Ww i OUSEHOLDERS are apt to |! 9 RANCID 9 RANKED ie | Star of the Forthcoming IN atte PERFORMANCES OSS- + AES overdo the waxing of floors. | 10. RANKER Oe ) , “SUNNY SIDE UP” 9:30 P. ae . ' 3. RANCOR a LISTEN, HONEY! ae Under ordinary circumstances || 11. RANKELE 5 De think I could ‘ a. ae a floor requires rewaxing only =| 4, RANDAN 12, RANELY Fs nents oe leolng ‘aan? Ag 7 a or three times a year. Another || 5. RANDEM 13. RANSOM Fs? R: K- 0 : a 3 | | a common mistake is too great lib- | 6. RANDOM 14, RANTED | ae WASHL Tons “a ee crality in the use of the wax. This | 7, RANGED 15. RANTER x | wih Yet) is not only wasteful! but harmful to. | : pe? TOMORRO W | ‘ie the floor, as the surplus wax forms | The Whoopee Star of “Our Gang” tS - , j 4 ‘ m , ay a soft coating on the surlace that | That’s What Makes You Mad. , \\ seh GALA SILVER JUBILEE | ie Fe collects dust and makes it more emt / —— ee apt to be marred. When painting overhead or up| emer ye % ae Make sure the floor needs! high, it is most annoying to have Vay : i rewaxing and if it does, rub it | the paint drip down the handle of ” wrttthaan Fox Sete wf ! — i 6° e the brush. This can be eliminated | B ap thoroughly with turpentine before { the rus ed ove: ome THE ALL-TALKING a4: applying the wax, using a piece of | by cutting a soft rubber bail In ee } cheesecloth. (half and in one half cut a hole MYSTERY DRAMA JE AD After the floor is waxed keep it | through the center large enough | ” B Fe in good condition by dusting daily ‘for the handle to slide through. | : ae ES 1 with a broom covered with Can-/ Then you have a cup to catch the) | RR MeN Bo : | im. oe ton flannel. Always keep a can errant paint before it can run; |i oe B® |), lt ie ee ee: (ie f. FF ~—§ Ie ff ff Fee £ ee ; iat of wax handy and as soon as you | down the brush handle. is 33 yr. $0 notice worn places in the door- | ee Y eet? Ways or other parts of the room, | Carrot Souffle. a : i . Hs apply a thin coat, — - ~~ he 46 eke eed: meee #0 if Ste = puis oe “ % a ‘carrots three cups mashed potatoes,| gy Brothers ee ke ane _ ae one-half cup cream and the well- | ey “Charlie” ancl ° i ay a ae aged | beaten yolk of an egg. Beat well By “Little Joc ALL 4 » st ‘ Egg Stains -and add the stiffly whipped egg Nes a ag ero LKING WITH es | 2 CaeEas Ss ‘white. Bake in a buttered casse- hs HARRY ES HAL) . - Soak the tinen in cold cnagerd us role until a delicate brown. Serve e528 om : i: .% found to be stained with egg. Then | at once. Cood and mighty pretty. 5" “Ss = A Pre send it to the laundry and the | i E Mile stains =e a ag tle "s | is ae idee Danser on , eee 1 ret them ou with not wa re ° Ss ene tn RN | 4 an eabe “oe the stains. | For Radio News at Vaudeville’s Greatest a 1 And Announcements ae ey See . | aoe A machine to measure the punch-| S P 42 a d 43 Bes IAN | mA eo 2 ° ee 4 , PAUL q ' ABs: ing force of boxers has been in- | ce ages n ak ws ata Bes 9 3 LANE “* ° PAGE P ss “a . | } ae vented in Germany. ————————— RIS i ghee 4 agistrate. | ane , as ek ae Delightful Stars ef ‘‘Speakeaty”’ bs m i aie iss 4 An Absorbing Story fo Pe nga | % Eu ‘S of Tropical Love and #4 igw Pe eet SATURDAY F G B Lx (C(LE: Topical Thrills! ee @ of sod. a IS : ie nd (ial. ae. -* ‘) By The High-Hatted King | we | B ARGAIN Ro ici “int a of Jazz! — Playing — i, pee tartaoli ante aii | oo | 4 fag THE BRIANTS 3PrCR Sia? » ® Singing — Laffing! in aS RR = Added Attraction—Hear and See to the off ae A : + 90 minutes of Fun! BESS u Ps SIR A. CONAN DOYLE | ; : ; 2 ; ah, On the Fox Movietone es. | a es EVA MANDEL TE ened as i me he ; . “Trying to Get Along” in Esyp eaic lynn COWAN or | es x 51 = New GRAND PIANOS, *379 bioipert of : —— “gm Upright The Genial Master of Ceremonies oa away . i td in cabinets....... wee eC eee ee eb 4 in * if New Orthophonic Cabinet Model Talking Machines, $57 S mary to this #8 FAHONON 4 SWEET COOKIES STAGE oe Innes r He New Brunswick Records, *2 a Dozen (24 Selections) edhe at a mh Featuring ) p sh e de . ' 4 New #1 QRS Player Rolls.......... S| ALL-TALKING i sONES AD Lanna Loonie of p> 5 be Kieselhorst’s Factory Polish..... 2 bottles, 83¢ m PICTURE that HAPPY SUNKIST BEAUTIES t Teutonic ; ct ee Advance showing of the Playasax, the automatic roll-operated me reveals the in- “ ciel ee > “ rated 5 ee Saxophone; the greatest novelty to date, $3.75, complete with rolls Hoong most secrets Fe oe [-. Hear Lynn Cowan Sing His Own New Song Success ¢ of wisdom. Upax Buy now for Christmas at big saving. fu od Bg WOMEN & ANN PENNINGTON >. “ST, LOUIS AIN'T GOT THE BLUES NO MORE” measure. ae Small payments. Delivery any time. _— cS ‘ ALICE DAY a : try in Asia ae ‘3 24 a Ss AS. > s w"> mae ; ae OPEN TILL IESELHORST CENTRAL fh) lea tne story ot “7 Sone mice | e FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA ale. me oes me mad ilove that ° \ r : Bre 5 corge ‘. « ’ ? a Pay § P Company — 1007 Olive St. 6200 ox ended in scan- \ reat b Story! J z — } a to ams 4. —_ s chemist. = E | ERS) dal and disgrace bing A Superb Story! William A. Parson, Conducting as = , tae | TODAY—LAST TIMES in : : . | i ae | - C Plants in W: a | JACK DEMPSEY , FOX MOVIETONEWS mi Ee aah eeabil | a i | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS bat eT acpanaie Pte w illiam Fox Conv eys Through the e house is artifi i Movietone Screen a Message of Vital y cannot stand th ie, Coneern to Every Patron of This Theatre oh whe J a, Gain "4 >... 4 Ee Leelee.” y $-STONE nie % ij STARTS TOMORROW 0c DOWN | es NEW GLORIA, a Gloria you have never seen before «+ They at ASHLAND | vers eee Ng ope | MCNAIR |StECAL FEATURE. eaost sonsntional ao vibrant, dynamic . .. talking, singing—with a golden voice > — pag a grr is 3520 Newstead / rates of Panama” & Com. | 2100 Pesta:ozz!| Comedy and other | ae ane a at « » « combined with a dramatic force in a picture that at once takes — at the —' s pihineinas ee te a te Die- | rank as her greatest histrionic achievement that we've been made “head Bremen | devo. menjina. Prise Nite ~~ | Also “Fury of the . Bea ‘ fay men’ on Grand Avenue for 20th & Bremen ' and other subjects, Grand & Miam!! and Silverware Nite. ly on neal ee aa : ad ONE eo BIG WEEK Cinderella | 100%. Talkie. “BIG Michigan | *cpenn Love” ale waite gue tae | NEWS’ ’ & “Points West.” | 7224 Michigan | Silverware Nite. set with a. Cherokee & lowe | Also Chinaware Nite. , lustrous, full 1 George Bancroft in “Thes-. Le : nner : e MOGLER derbolt.” Also Prize Nite diamonds of un- \ ie Criterion Faris | TQTUBES—s por ear mae re sparkle. This ie Bdwvy @ilive CHESTE ‘ON a ‘ & su Vv i ROUE OF HORRORS: ang miLbueD | New Shenandoah | fe. 2taien lyon i wat ool ee 4 "Ad 22 phen. ie Comedy. Continuous 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. = = Bowie Soames Come Tres” “eo that we may be , i "FALLON [10% Talkie, Victor ie : co x “THE rt me Moran £ Mack if Embassy | f2",.onar an Hulett THEATRE | Metaetee Wateh.” oe , My 4933 Delmar in “A Bowery Cinderella i a ey PALM [fiery Run Maatd 4 41 |\ "WHYBRINGTHAT UP 7 SE es 4 Y, One Hour and a Half of Sooo Ganbany Also other subjects, PAULINE aretha, mea tee ie Funmaking! 5000 Claxton {som and Jack Uakie. aa ECELYN Hit w IRMA eee an. “nee ee alki | : " 7” EVELY BRENT 6324 Bartmer! Montmartre” and Serial. QUEENS te ¢, Ben Lyon in © BS Ig ZANE GREY'S “STATRS -. ae ARTIST Also “Pirates of ” 2 i a4 5415 Arsenal Panama” and Comedy. +o Bas WAL- | aa PRODUCTION | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS taxatag | Ace 2 ANT. Marquette #!.Foitss,,"e Axil! Virginia |3,fas, Hoban Borzert i i | . + — P altre. ee ne” BRILLIANT CAST @Miak LAST | UBF Last 3 Times }| 1806 Franklin | Also Movietone Acts. | 5117 Virgiata! Code.” Also Sliverware Nite, INCLUDING THREE =2 Meee ‘row at 2:15 ROBERT AMES Market St. at 7th TIMES The Season’s First and KAY HAMMOND NIGHTS: 8:20, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 & $3 | Foremost Musical Hit WILLIAM HOLDING : : Matinee Sat.. at 2:20, | : HENRY B. THEATRE GUILD ACTING COMPANY || 2°) = @L eu WALTHALL /AQ In SIL-VARA'S RAIN oR SH haat GAY CF with TOM HOW (1. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO bg CIRCUIT OF THEATRES — a . : . ‘ = ee a ¢ im os . - at . se os ew _ wove eR yt ~. « ie a : : & . y . Py vi by eo on c. Tee ‘ . “¢ ae pas yc Ee pee ae, ae - e FO ae deren Re pm ‘ . , ean es ace . . = Ce ee : 2 ort ase ~ earn a ae eat OR emer * he oR “ jeipkteh- 5 ease -— re by Meta ete Ie Sy ES Pe ok 4 O? at Bg he Gig » £ por ha lene, 3 er FL i ee ee ete 7.94 Se pA RS SOUT les F RSS me Lote > tees Ce eas ee % Ser ; - - “s sal ipa wet H All-Ta . COMEDY | Branch Box Office, Ampico Hall Grand-Flerissant | “BIG QNEWS 3 ATTRACTIONS With ALFRED LU THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING a eh Am 5 ieitietinchadiels ! LUNT, LYNN FONTANWE NIGHTS, $1 to $3.85 AN “AIM-TALKIE.” SPOOkY Novelty (42, AlbTaking, Pet | OUR GANG ee a SUN. SAT. MAT., $1 to $2.50 P PRODUCTION. Easton at Grand | “SOPHOMORE.” aetet KIDS BEG. MON, NIGHT—SEATS NOW Jack a Aileen Shaw |}! Mh Bt | via a Pearl aker Stanley & Lee]) NCHU” Buster Keaton in “SUITSD | : tet = Ce er ae ae ALL-TALKING The Theatre Gulld Acting Co. ‘| iN THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST REVUE }| WITH WARNER OLAND | eneeees MARRIAGE” and as All- M ge . 3 Oa Bast ee, SE ate SY COMEDY ! in BERNARD SHAW’S pots Talking Comedy. odel 92 METRO-GOLDW YN. sgh . —_ x sae as 3 ie or Byers age Comedy of Morality and Manners PLEASURE BOUND Fensetaie KING" ACTS AND E . : MN Sec eo = ee Bsa 2S Gh Re a as ro a oA \ a All- : ALL-TALKING Wi Beek a. an HEARST GIRLS BY THE CARLOAD SHENANDOAH: ¢ Saat #270 Manchester; re Ric Kin _ - a ph ' MYSTERY STORY Y ee — re NS) METROTONE Nights. Taos to su'ay Wed. Mal. Se $2 gsr: Seng Sw Panehetadiead |f—— XE a Reven” “| W.E.LYRIC Teac Alb Talkics.. “PRE | all hum and air @ , Sf a So . a, a , f é . i “pact Whines” > 3 SF me - . 3 ey - es e® e es at £ 4 - yy ¥: , a = ' ) ae » * > 7 ATTEND HORSE SHOW at the ARENA TONIGHT DD ttt tn batt “THUNDER” & T All. | 5955 Easton ING THE GRADE.” Yi/; “i 7:45 Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats 5257 Southwest wo \'Z ae Zze Eheae & NEN NY * Talking Short Sabjects. | AUBE Deuble Program; if BG A 4p JN NS ay SNE NENE Congress 930, 5010 im on ar | AUBERT pod in oe timely ABABATY “/ ANN WN A AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive srs Oiee__——_ FLYING FOOL setae tee . SEES AND aT Linde Year's Outstanding BAX MSs WY SY ON 4T ARENA eis tan “ante tae te ones tr Mt Tei Talkle Hit, STHE Mi MYST REI. ene ee ; . with Warntr Oland and Nell Hamiiton’ | Granite City, Hl Polly Moran Qaee é PRICES: Roland Young WY ft Uy oe aaa yg Monday to Friday Natalie Moorhead - fi Y ek “G, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 25¢ Ernest Torrence s } +, “WA \M WZ DBD CaN. / RNS NU

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—— FRIDAY ; ERIDAY, ER 18, i929. OCTOBER 18, 1929. clei ects CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Pe : ae " The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 69 | Bobby Thatcher—s,y George Storm WHAT WAS ALL THE ROW OD On NO, BUT HE STUCK OUT ABOUT BETWEEN YOU AND | HIS FOOT AND TRIPPED Mt 7 PRESTON Setters? WerRE J/s50 1 SPILLED ICE CREAM —pp LOU MAD AT HIM BECAUSE ON BANKER LAMBS “HE BROUGHT LULU? BALO HEAD ~ I Motor Trouble ' = 4 : é ; j C 4 A o. if x wy 7 —_ ” ‘“ *s Wesery *. whee a «ye iad ne t — ,- a SE cece ld karte oa i , vd , Ze R ~ . tS rq >A 2 ade N WORDS (each a 4 oe a te = bavej 4 ~~ WEVE COT PLENTY Or GAS~MUST SE SOMETHING Btse. WISH | HAODA FLASHLIGHT a ard SOMESOOYS CAR {S - STavrEed AXEAD ww ITS LULU ANO SELLERS we wet a) he 4 supply "the 1 or taste, as of @ begun to spoil. : grudge. stion of huts for rers. (YOU Bee abu Olly | © OS ne te eee oe —e eo: i atl se TR i Aten eae at Tah, vil + sri Pea etaanive hci * HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 @live St. Places in Your the Mighty @ f TRNIE BLACK STARTS ON THE ROAD AS A TRAVELING saves LAD SELLING BEAUTY 1-DO YOU SUPPOSE YOU A CHANICE BEAUTY PREPARATIC . ON THE ROAD? LAURITZEN is OF A PEACH TO THE CHEEK OF THEOL VA: sue Dip IT BEHIND CLOSED DOORS AND YOUNG ALIKE —IT MAKES A HOmELYZ GIRL ATTRACTIVE AND A PRETTY GIRLY IRRESISTIBLE AAD IT GIVES YOU ip A HANDSOME PROFITUIHE & y THAT ONLY A mal rail | te Hil) i 5) KIO ~~ LIPS RUBY RED WHEN AN } i Z 1 HIGHEST STATE OF io . . CIVILIZATIONS - -NOW THEY PULL OUT THE OLD MAKEUP BOX ON STREETCARS AND TAKE OUT } Susoerrs THE UPSTICK MAKE THE. ANDEMIG + (a RQINDIAN WORE PAINT HE WAS Cos UNICIVILIZED —NOW IT's THE D Out of the Dusk? MURRAY, Tmg s “purdens of Life” | Yardstick of Fashion HEN the longtiudes of the sil- W rrouctte are changed it is nec- assary to likewise alter lati- tudes. In measuring the new mode with a yardstick it is apparent that since hemlines are lower and skirts are wider, »Yodices are narrowed. The distaice between shoulder and waist has shrunk a good two and sometimes three inches. Bodices in moulding the figure give the suggestion of narrowness. While many stylists are con- cerned with skirt lengths measur- ing from the knees down to two inches for sports, four inches for general wear and from six below' the knees to six inches trailing on the floor for formal] wear, the old- time method of applying the yard- stick upward from the floor to the hemline is brought into play. We are returning to the 12 and 14- inch method of finishing hems. Skirts have widened with the re- sult that more material goes into their making, but the fulness is controlled to retain a contour that is slim and youthful. Dress de- \signs are more general than coats in their subservience to this ful- ness. The trend in coats is rather to- ward taking the fulness out of the flare than to putting it in. “a OPEN TILL 9 P. M. 616-618 kranklin “LIVING- ROOM SUITES KITCHEN OABINETS 15° $975 Poreelain-T op KITCHEN TABLES $395 bese rig. ° ical | eee mn eS : eear ee | = ‘l ty j ft ' — i i. t §-Pe, Bedroom 8-Po. Living Room Includes 8 pieces; 3-pc. suite, spring, mattress, 2 boudoir lam = rock- er and room-size, felt- . ry + 2OON. 12th St. 3 MARVELOUS ROOMS OF FURNITURE 139” Including 3-plece over- stuffed living-room suite, lamp, table, smoker, ead table and room-size rug. rug. EASY TERMS piece A Marvelous Selection Heating Stoves ‘$ 4° 8-Pc, Kitehen Includes 8 r_-frigers range a OPEN TILL 9 P.M. 3 EXCHANGE STORES 7th and Market BREAK- FAST SETS eces;: 5- breakfest suite. $ * 7 5 or, gas and Congoleum é +1975 /[ HERE'S real smartness in these new Fall Garments Smail weekly outfit est. Use your credit to look your best. in the scason’s fin- say—“Charge Fr!” . \ Special Sale! Kiddies Klothes Bey’s Suits - $995 Boy's O’ceats 512°" Git’s Coats - 58° New Autumn 0’COATS |DRESSES $ a — COATS| +39" Richly fur trimmed; fares and straight lines. Charge It... Special Values! Transparent Velvet DRESSES 519 HINGTON ape ‘ ~ L Aadeiateed ans OAR TE OE CON Ma aOR BN, Ne mee pane spetis “thewes an a en ho es tile aaah tase” Lak mewn . ee eee ee — pers Sei vy aos aM renseen RF ieee’ ¥ wes 7 et dee An ticaly ¢ Pe CNA WM olga es i tee. Gadoenbateniins ae a . rs ~ oa » . * . ~— . « = user "=e ee eee tea he es age A 2 LORIE Ny Ae nS Be eS 8 Sole "Y ee aria oe ~~ ’ . . a. «beeen aeeep seme mes won wet ' bee jk nt | Pelt.» AAs three. “ae hinnagenn ~ See ep thas S n Aa a ka sede Ne a ee ee wage te we ‘ ks ae Stor Ore SR ’ ae — Pn a ee noni or x? — a ee ee Bree me ce wet ae Ts innme on , euatio . rr y 7 > " q ere oa . 7 : - a, “ LG at the > + tn pln tppematipas: Sr Oe cant octltanegag ena phos salle oetape la anppinng pitts Mga 0 “aa BE RR RN EE eS SNe OE RE AE Ce FE ee cm Oe ee wer pagent see pecus ve ‘ . n . : . a . P “ a ne tame ~— » - eet te sath see . a ~ ne Nai + heparan ase Ge Al seancaneays a _ ne wnetionne ee ee * nn Ce ae ae ae ee ond tn pear eee mst Py hi 2 ed mle went Ce Othe taage ntinteneat sal! Mad ioe ea "he J Ra eet om oS tn Deka quatre pee aparigpanpiic tite, -eanmenie Be D Pere ork! > nat eae yUy 4. , P y *, 7 - cates « 4 ily 2 ‘ ae rs i z °. be ‘ , yy 7 RR A C. pt pe Tg * Sat eT pelle 2 Ness Haat eee Pie tes : . oh . i PY J ee ee ee ea ee AO Bag Re, ebay Say ; “ - : ; = : ’ A 28) ee Pe 7 - By oe a © s Bape se A ; het neg: oi Se a ee - teed contin . eine ety Nits te He ppt Oda eiahllene gyn paiaailae aags dig gh daeae ang and es oa ated at oe +4 “ lee oe “y EAN Pn eet Te tee) Sh ene 2 eo. IN We « ie

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— ‘This edition of the Post-Dispat COMIC PAGE b> : a iST (OuIS | * ys | conical a | FIVE SE € ; MRAOANAASS IES SNAG .: SON =e | Be sure that your cf mm : N SWZ S SS IW . . FRIDAY, Fe | OCTOBER 18, 1929.~ 4% Waar Ree S rs S KRESS a ' Rare’ OCTOBER 18, 1939, > — NX ON . : : 2 FOUR : ) ) PART PAGE 70 7 si ‘ This Comic A Full Page in One of th Krazy Kat—sy Herriman | The Bungle Family—s, Harry J. Tuthill Hired TWO Coankc aes fda Ae Sie arbors ROR TONIGHT, 1 YéeumA ————— AND OFF FROM YOUR RECEPTION LIP ['VE ALREADY : : ee ae = a b aggp o prenl THERES ARADIO, AND LE WINDow - SSS ROOM WE HAVE ARRANGED THIS COZY: Jii//y PICKED OUT A Re Re Te ies A LOUNGE TO LAY ON WHEN = = LITTLE NOOK FOR YOUR DEN, WHERE GOOD BUY FOR TLL INFORM ' I'M TREO. SOFT! HO HUMIT ——— HE : PICTURES, COMFY a TTT —- you DO YOUR THINKING. TODAY. SYNCOPATED OUR MEMBERS ? WELL I GUESS fr’ INVA \COTTIDGE HIGHLY PAID tory BRASS. IT'S 16 AT ONCE. CHAIRS. WELL IT HOME AND CET A ao ee | PEA AA - pp Ph CONCENTRATING. IF YOU REQUIRE | tie | on FOR A GROUP ANYTHING, CIGARS, REFRESHMENTS, | BEFORE GOING pens a se pm NIGHTS SLEEP SO ritee Wik PFS F(R ) x . .| | LUNCH, ANYTHING, JUST PRE , | OR ANOTH in ef WINDow OF MILLIONAIRE. , SS | pI ihe Prt “Yes UP es THIS AFFAIR READY Fi ER din ce SPECULATORS A BUTTON. ~ WHEN: YOU HAVE AQ. NY, NEL, TOUGH 15 MINUTE Day JA WHO WANT SELECTED THE BEST STOCK | SUGGEST YOU LOOK TOMORROW. ‘||| ! | | TO BUY FOR THE ‘nN, FEZ mie AROUND YOUR PLACE Hf!) | rene AND SEE IF THERE'S SP ee e — AARAARAALAAARAAAEA REALAGE SN ON BARGAIN | | DAY SIMPLY my HUNTING IN | Hl | | ! TT en halt d , bt Z : WP = _ : WALL STREET, | } | ang Sinn DH) | Se 1 Mi or , | IPPRORRIATE iN ge aa A : “Ty s a + | Wma ie — ee much harder for those who N HIS sit = Oe og AB BES | \ LA bod | ‘ * oa trying to stick to any sort lid {} KOTTIDGE - © & | | i , i ae | ake * hee yaaa “lt : neues | He . | | strenuous reducing diet! Appe CCI CWA PY ~ rrend _ ‘ Kaas " . - = » J ” ? wa : r eS Rae 92 er bie ui isa ee ee ae Ee Re a PE ene Pans ee Waeeee. MRR TS CS a ey pate * “ : . 2 > = a . Totaly: ee 5 i er a 4 TALE OR Saxe me: at le St Mis eee re ary ocd bert eins PRD Mpet Ki a be 4 see a sn err .ere > 73 Se amr eek pate oP ‘edad ee aA cet Sars a spain, fae + ~. ai Ssineuegr-arvicnemmaaaaae a " —— . naanae ie co Bh a mand ane goge' > aati oder duodenal ombrananh adeno re Vee a «- S/PK, Pte a ae in ali tm tT . ; lie -~ Ape Lf | ee MAL dT | | | 2 vgeeg gfegt¢! inl ten Nit ye Dania anit" gene | ae are keener and heartier food - | SaaS - | Hw | ual! 1 TRE thal Wi he fc llowin Stendhhs AaTa aod 2 order, therefore the in4 | _ pes for rather substantial d : e i — will be welcomed by those This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the , , . have the task of catering to ¢ Skippy—, Percy L. Crosby An Unfinished Flight TWO Cuaisic Sections of the Sanday. Pose Diepasch hweased* appetites: een mongers anthwecn: #P Apple Cream Tarts. \7 - 3 ) —— ——— . aw tablespoons sifted flour, , = ee f ae tablespoons confectioner’s gs SHAME ON you! IF SHE HAD LEFT Us 7 Sea } STOP THAT FIGHTING ‘ 4 : | HITTING THAT FIGHT IN PEACE f COULD a oe milk, heat slowly and | POOR BOY HAVE Put OVER MY ! Ak bring to a boil, stirring the ¥ / > Gre Pare and core and quarter KNOCKOUT. S | Bake until very / es large apple. der and rub through the sieve. into cream filling. and fill shells. Add whipped cream, Radish Salad. Wash and crisp lettuce. radishes very thin. Arrange salad plates; sprinkle with Fy dressing and garnish with made from radishes. Honey Biscuits. Sift two cups flour, four spoons baking powder and thirds teaspoon salt. Work in the tips of the fii.gers four . spoons honey and butter, the two-thirds cup of milk, Toss on floured board, cu desired shapes and bake in erately hot oven, 12 to 15 mi é Lamb Shortcakes. . — These are made from the 1 eu yxyoast, and are an excellent ¥ varying the monotony of Twen -Five y ears A ' o . . ‘ This Comic Appears as a Full Page ie One of the 2 | and stews. In reality the , ty go Today Ella Cinder S—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Personal Recommen@ations TWO Comic Sections ‘of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Lae bee well ee —By Kessler — , pon the novelty of the comb - sieebeemmaaeeeeran , eee , . : THA TATE makes one forget the reality Weenie. q I \/ flit, CE: AHH i | | cooked lamb in very smal T Uv IA On Maree I’'p (yy : G se DIRECTORS, ALTORS, if | ui “ - until you have three cupsfu if you prefer, run it throug 4 fe od | on toe ok Y; meat grinder, using the m FINANCIER, WAS Wrrring | AFTER At! [ NEED : ¥ . . ~— - aes ON tes Said ek Sie Giles ote oy 7 , PY en, oe 3 of et de BA Se wy ae ne - r as sites S . ite yet Pt tea Ng Ue ht ie, 20 + ena: + ghar er Peay Oe Raha teat. Peas : Sb yen 4 >. OZ Bay ate not mtne thee hit Pete, eee es ot - - ‘ * ¥ ae ae Cts oY Fgh ac” sake WKY ORs ’: J a ae ai A257 qe J ae a: a. ~% SS FRE. x ait s an late wr Os Sty oe AR Ne + oe 1 oo. 4 a 3% ah, ee . , Se FP Seance ae ‘ ; TOMB tae sh gl Teenage SRN a eG Be ate eae tT, date Fee is ee P3 0 am Hh a “3 RS ps REN > oa ph NE ie | » SG oh ? s Pew we ew OM AF es ¥ Ja : ee ae yn why: = ish Se oats rat gen’ ge Rae reed whe . sy A e "> F she te ’ ae. . i 1 Wee Se EY FOP Seid Ms ’ ’. a » é * a ee a Urs ame ee o . = . - ee “ . th . ’ ‘ . 7 " > sis, Sumas Ke i Prinzaeel EY oi * oy * - ‘ Lees. tg ant tal Re eee et span ae te ie ee ay Soe. £ ESAS ASSESSES SS SS ip f 7 Y ] : / yy Vy WS LSREAWALANMAWQHN SS knife. Melt two tablespoons % SOME * PRENZIED FINANCE” udi three tablespoons flow stir until well blended. Th | ARTICLES EOR EVERVBO In two cups of liquid—eithe MAGATINE:« SS SS S\ SN NS Or water and gravy. Use wh yravy is on hand and make required amount by adding pn water. Add one teaspoon juice, one teaspoon salt, of teaspoon Worcestershire and one tablespoon tomato stir until thickened and gs add the meat and cook fg iiinutes, or until the meat heated. Pour over six hot powder biscuits, garnish bit of parsley and serve ve lf the biscuits are thick, spl ind put the meat mixture b “nd on top. SS = SS ~_— mer” pile @ y sik’ 4 * « aE ee ee nes abe ER : . rai . * ot fas 2 Rip Sot ayer = . cS ar ” fo 1 Br . » ot G - . 4 4 ay \ We a owe Arhsche eB! rod 3 {OLA ABE Sit ry Distributors - . , oa ; é ; _ Be The G ddard Brin U Father—s G M This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ee ie na : sing YP See Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 3 a 413 5. 7th St GArfield 2425 IS THERE ANN THING IN © | HE CONFESSED-HE 1 KNEW Ir BEFO 5 mig de The Hilmer pn gilli ted if SQUEALED ON THE OTHER 1 SAW TIN THe InN@en ae Oission RINGS BEING STOLEN? | TWO THAT GOT AWAY PAPER: 1 MET HIM Bo GUT-HE SAID SF. 822 N. 3rd St, pa dP gis A er - - x ge IR a Ss TR at gee a Sp OFT aT Ski te aes a sis ys ik. ib ast ¢ 4 oe , - : : , * ~ tol = ia . - > 2a » ; } i ete + 4 t} oe + : AND COMES BACK FOR 4 a £5 YOU DISCOVER La } il i | , | ) | : - , MO iia NG ll rd i Wu peas Mone eco 7 Wil

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ag Be sure that your copy ig complete. aes > Ldc—_.— 4 ess PART FOUR (S POST-DIS This edition of the Post-Dispatch contains s total ef FIVE SECTIONS Be sure that ycur cops is complete. en AN ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929. SO — (T) . SS 7 » gS FOR DISHES 1} RICH AND CREAMY 4 ‘ ; a - weed * & wl i‘ ge * Pt x Sgates; Fr. i pa: gts fe i. a ay 0 Rue, >? ‘ ~ 2 ¥ 4 ‘ a 3 Z, ‘> ee iv te yo iyi bane ne ‘ 3. S Fie re * « ’ 4 apt a f - iad % ‘ & as , Peal ae ay a F she eaters I” ¥% 9 ar Ss * a “as ie ——s & a = > i WEEKS: MENU 7 An Attractive Group of Recipes | for Your Early Fall Dinners. The first cool and snappy days | of the fall made food taste 50) much better, and make it just that much harder for those who are trying to stick to any sort of a strenuous reducing diet! Appetites sre keener and heartier foods in order, therefore the ic llowing reci-| pes for rather substantial dishes will be welcomed by those who have the task of caterirg to these increased appetites: Apple Cream Tarts. “sw tablespoons sifted flour, four tablespoons confectioner's ene large tablespoon butter. si to a smooth paste, add one cup rich milk, heat slowly and then bring to a boil, stirring the while. | Pare and core and quarter one large apple. Bake until very ten- ger and rub through the sieve. Beat into cream filling and shells. Add whipped cream. Radish Salad. Wash and crisp lettuce. radishes very thin. Arrange on salad plates; sprinkle with French dressing and garnish with roses made from radishes. _ Honey Biscuits. Sift two cups flour, four spoons baking powder and two- thirds teaspoon salt. Work in with | the tips of the fi:.gers four table-| .spoons honey and butter, then add | two-thirds cup of milk. Toss on floured board, cut into desiréd shapes and bake in mod- erately hot oven, 12 to 15 minutes. Lamb Shortcakes. These are made from the leftover roast, and are an excellent way of varying the monotony of hashes and stews. In reality they are nothing but well seasoned minced lamb served over hot biscuits, but the novelty of the combination makes one forget the reality! Cut » cooked lamb in very small bits F until you have three cupsful. Or, » @ you prefer, run it through the > Meat grinder, using the medium | knife. Melt two tablespoons butter, adi three tablespoons flour and cr until well blended. Then stir in two cups of liquid—either milk, Or water and gravy. Use whatever | éravy ison hand and make up the » required amount by adding milk or water. Add one teaspoon lemon juice, One teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and one tablespoon tomato catsup. Stir until thickened and smooth, add the meat and cook for five minutes, or until the meat is wel] heated. Pour over six hot baking powder biscuits, garnish with a bit of parsley and serve very hot, if the biscuits are thick, split them and put the meat mixture between “nd on top. ‘ ~~ fill tart | Slice | AAAAAAAARAAAAAA ALATA PRA TENE RRR SEES LE ERERRURRRSRRA RL ERRRRAL AdBAAASSE Breakfast _ Apple sauce Fried hominy with acon Toa Coffee Milk Breakfast Grapes Scrambled eggs with sausace Wholewheat muffins Apple butter Cofice Milk Breakfast Melon Cereal Bacon Cornbread Coffee Milk Breakfast Grapefruit ‘ereal Soft boiled eggs Oast Coffee Milk sugar, | | Rub | | Breakfast Baked apples ; rea Waffles with maple syrup Coffee Milk Breakfast Stewed prunes with orange juice SATURDAY Luncheon Cheese souffle Baked potatoes Raw celery Gingerbread with chocolate gauce Coffee Tea Milk SUNDAY Dinner Roast lamb Mint jelly Browned potatoc Creamed turnips *Radish salad Dutch apple pie Coffee M MONDAY Luncheon Vegetable _ Cracke Pineapple Cocos Tea san TUESDAY Luncheon Baked macaroni and cheese Orange and date Sugar cookies Tea salad Milk WEDNESDAY Luncheon Tomato omelet Lettuce and whole wheat bread sandwiches Chocolate junket Coffce Tea Milk THURSDAY Luncheon Escalloped cabbage Tomato salad *Hot muffins Jellied apples Cook ices for the Week Dinner _ Clear soup Liver en brochette Mashed potatoes Boiled cauliflower Cocoanut blanc mange Tea Coffee Milk Supper Tomato and mushroom toast Raw celery Caramel custard Macaroons ea Gingerale Dinner *Lamb shortcake Corn pickle relish pinac Hearts of lettuce with Spanish dressing Plum tapioca with cream Tea Coffee Milk Dinner Chicken en casserole w potatoes, carrots and peas Shredded cabbage and beet salad Steamed fruit pudding with hard sauce Tea Coffee Milk Dinner Scotch broth Broiled veal kidney with | tomatoes and mush- rooms Potato cakes Frozen fruit salad Tea Coffee Milk Dinner Chicken patties roccoli Grapefruit salad Apricot cream Milk Tea Coffee } ' ! | LADY WASHINGTON ROLLS AND VIRGINIA CHEESE CAKE Housewives of the Old Dominion Were Noted for Their Fine Cooking. It is a tradition in Virginia that these rolls were frequently served to the first President of the United States: tablespoonful of butter, a small tea- spoonful of salt and sugar each. Stir until well mixed. Sift in two quarts of flour and beat for five minutes; add half a cupful of yeast (cake of yeast dissolved in warm water), cove. and set in a warm place over night. In the morning knead, sift in well, put back in bowl and moa | warm for a1 hour. Work down, make out in little rolls, put in greased pan, stand in very warm place 15 to 20 minutes, bake in very hot oven. Virginia Cheese Cake. This is a cake our grandfathers and grandmothers loved but is rarely £¢ en .ow. A pint of flour mixed with a/| |large spoonful of lard, a pinch of | Seald pint of milk, let cool; add| | crust is baked in smal! pans in a/| salt; make up with ice water. ‘This | } i quick oven, t*en filled with the fol- | lowing: Three eg, sugar; beaten thick with quarter teacup of butter; half teacup of milk, turned with ta- | blespoonful of vinegar; half a grat- | ed nutmeg. Put the cakes (small pies they really are) back in oven, bake until flour to make a soft dough, work brown. tea- | i if [ i i z Creamed ezes on Waldorf salad Gingerbread Tea Boiled hominy Raisin bread toast farmalade . Coffee Coffee Milk *Indicates that recipe for dishes s0 tion of today’s Post-Dispatch. “Recipes for the Dishes in Week's Menus.’ published in Home Economics sec- Dinner Salmon timbales with savory sauce Parsiev potato balis String beans Milk in *Taris Cofiee be Tea marked in above will found LIVER EN BROCHETTE : IS A TEMPTING DISH Particularly Appropriate for an In-| formal Sunday Breakfast or Lanch. Cut lamb or calf liver in pieces about two inches square. One pound of liver and one-fourth | pound of bacon will be enough for five people. Cut the bacon in the) same sized pieces. vg Push pieces of bacon and liver on toothpicks or metal skewers un- til the sticks are full, alternating the meats. Sprinkle the liver first with salt, pepper and a little flour. | Brown quickly in hot fat and put) aside to keep warm. Melt three tablespoons butter or bacon fat in a frying pan, add three tablespoons flour and stir until ‘browned. Add one thinly sliced adie. one green pepper shredded, | |one cup canned tomatoes and one- ‘fourth cup water. Let boil up, put) ‘in the liver, cover and simmer for| '15 minutes. Slide the meat from the tooth-| | picks onto slices of toast, pour the! ‘sauce around them and serve very) hot. YT IV YNN _/ +7, 2 Distributors The Goddard ocer a, a S. 7th St. Arfield 2425 The Hilmer °Mmission 822 Ns N. 3rd CEntra} tag ‘age if properly kept. IN EARLY DAYS OF COOKERY CHEESE WAS JUST CHEESE Modern Recipes Call for Certain Kinds to Be Used in Certain Types of Dishes. many people cheese But there are many kinds of cheese, each havin. definite characteristics of its own in fla- vor, appearance, keeping qualities and ways of using. Consideration should be given to the selection of the cheese, Cheese for cooking purposes is selected ac- cording to flavor and consistency. A hard cheese is preferable for grating, while a softer quality is more desirable for melting or cut- ting. To cheese. for the choice between a strong and mild flavored cheese. Some people prefer one kind while oth- ers find the opposite kind more ac- ceptable. is | Individual tastes are responsible | Cheese will not deteriorate with | All varie- ties should be stored place and kept tightly covered. in a cool | : } } } PAGES i—10A ~~ . _ ~*~ ae ~~ SS — a a! , SS SS EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE @ We will have to apologize again! @ We know you are anxious to have us open— @ But we have been unable to complete some of our construction work — some of the materials having to come from out of the city. @) We expect to open in a few days, however, with our big, grand opening a week later. @ We are sorry, indeed, very, very, sorry that the opening cannot be on the 19th as planned, but it will be very soon. PUBLIC SERVICE TRADING CO. W. L. Cummins, Manager : 7610-12 Dale Avenue Richmond Heights, Mo, = Phone STerling 1840 — 44 \J 2” SS AE SR SI SR SIE SE NI Oe > > / > e*. SEE SOE IE NEE I eRe ee SS ee Grocers PAPENDICK ~ for St. The packaging of sliced bread was made practical by the invention of a St. Louisan—Gustav C. Papendick, President, Papendick Bakery Company. The baking industry throughout the world has its eyes on St. Louis as the origin of the most important method of marketing bread ever devised. 1) rade Bis feg. Uv. &. Pat OF Sticad Ready toSewe Neighborhood BAKERY Advertisement Louts ~* 2 —- ye) ay ; 10c COMPANY | re A, \ “4 ~ —_~ ~~ — Pl jf) “% _ FE Se: = woman serene ee ee , In Sunshine Krispy Crackers flakiness is a fact...notan empty ad- vertising phrase. You can actually » see the tiny flakes... layers upon layersofthem! That’s why Krispy Crackers are so tenderly crisp. That’s why they actually melt in nsh Np WINDOW BAKERIES of Looese- Wiles Biscuit Ca Break it!...an | see the delicate flaky layers of tender crispness in this delicious salted cracker. (7 NS ify . Wer Nyy i N AAG \y ST =k’ .@ 4 ; of spreads. RN Sw) ui \ your mouth... And that’s why, too, these delicious little salted squares add such delight to soups, salads, cheese and all sorts : itp (I) ~< — Try them!...They’re at your grocer’s... NOW. KRISPY | CRA CKEAR S * MRK NORE EK OE RBC NO ee ~~ ” EK SREK SE ERB AGB ODOR NOUNS BEX ce Golden and luscious, emptingly full ripe.. Peaches from CALIFORNIA’S most favored garden spots They’re exquisitely tender, these wonderful big Libby Peaches. So. tender that your spoon cuts through at a touch. Yet they’re firm, too. Firmenough — to keep their shape in cooked dishes. Firm as only fruit can be that’s ripened just long enough. And the flavor! One taste of marveling that these Peaches at peach flavor. Libby’s California Peaches sets you at their delicate, true Makes you realize are peaches from Cali- fornia’s finest orchards, grown with -epecial care. You’ll find Libby’s €alifernia your grocer’s. Ask him for a can today. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. TUNE IN ON THis? Next Tuesday evening at 7:30, over KWK—“Around the World with Libby” concert cruise visits Georgia. Also, Mary Hale Martin’s House- hold Period, Wednesday mornings at 9:45 from the same station. 3 more Libby Fruits grown in favored garden spots - Lispy’s Apricots— plump and tender, full of flavor. Libby’s Fruits for Salad — five delicious fruits, cut and mixed all ready to serve. Libby’s Bartlett Pears— delicate, flavorful, honey- sweet. Ask your grocer for them. Spruce St., CEntral 2115, YOUR grocer has Libby's California Peaches or can get them through Libby, McNeill & Libby, 818-15 St. Louis. . Phone * ere “~ - “ SA A te aay teen <r - - Orig eee . wal tt a ~ oe <7 idan Pe ak ee ot » bg = agg wat” i oy we Re SE) NS ential 2 IB AS Gah ee Res g sie. Set ed « Pon re + = ‘ A es ar Abou , . T ae at ‘ % Vici | Ee - Sy: ee ele ols lle, pet | ly a ea Se ee RE NY eee ae NS ee re Eee . - tat OF fer ede - 2” + Pe, La) Opa a Poe Ampere oe Nig e te G vena ety, ee ee ee ee ee en ore ~ tempore... - GB nn. Hie ae oc ee ee ater Geant Pha 8 Be apenas. whee Y 7 Paget i, ay ee ee ea nih eae it settee! Na nity eel aealin Slaifetg te itn te iat eel we be ies we te Poa eae I ty mney des the Sty acct A oh! plein ape gt ape Rk | . Pe en " ro ~ af Pt tak ae SANS eee ave an) aes OS). ) Sat Ak ipa re ‘ . bipeirg 0 acs care : : " —o ss hs wie Fe Aa OTE Oy Ne Bee OP Pe aie’ acs ; gal en Seki Sabor Ps tej mae: LR ee sce 1 nd tat, & at eames addtndwes a Ce Crea! SPAIN EAN Tie SEB Lt arn teea tS 8S LCP gh inl he Meth eat a ~< ws pone meth Srey ne cet intent eae ates ten sateen ase boieeenteeieednee ati en crak ne ta ee ee ee iat ~ a ; at a _ » om oe ten: + CMa Sogbs ke o) era Bevery oly Per ee 1 BELO 10 Pa RRR NS 5 OI Sl aah tal TARTANA. SUNN a I NN GREATS Ts NR ANP ELM TM RG GES. IB ANE AN SB a ke ba te: Le alt NIE Te yan Ay ‘ rom nti Detmasinis wok ie Re): ashy <0 “ Sere - é dow = 3 . RGhapestimacficdpeie-sidupanteaetin oth oy © ap GRITS Bie Sieh, See cs Oe ee en ta ee poe “7 moog ne ds Selby at Ms Peer te oni oe Nepepe Pal BPC I 55.9 = 4 : ‘tp . ke gee uae eee eae. a, et me 6 w £ tye “ps ot FO NN A TAL tle till aie i cit nn tie tar ity ; e e+ 0 “ - sinew er Sem Te ee ie re re ee nen Taree: are eee rarneenns anenre-vete ee eee Mictan. inne tne thin tity Oe eel eed a a ne ee = nee eter LP ange tema Sermeanad ii Se Ee gn Tg 2 Ag Aire ainbentierte i iden nae sateen setae pilin ttigpatelbny + Ws wits oiann Siew — see: ne i TEC ee ae oe Rte ten bootie a oles x - . A AOENC Hines te wile ae th An TS: Dee, 2-H Fas MO a ee ee te ae ea

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PAGE 2A. $1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. IL LL NEW AND DAINTY DELICACIES |wives are discovering many new | | delicacies with which to treat and 7 MADE WITH APPLE BUTTER surprise their families, array There are recipes for apple ie) 3 ti adway This Time-Honored Spread for | ter cakes and tarts, biscuits and | peseae Sco Bee 818 N. Bro Bread Now Used in Cooked |muffins, pies and puddings and | ~ =. CEntral 2127-2157 Dishes. ‘desserts by the wholesale in this. . il ' Cc. &H Of course, there is scarcely a| Bew recipe book. | | San Pure Cane, ©. - Tousewives savy they are having! -...1 1? : : era ce 15 man, woman or child in this coun- Hou raps ae a ia Cuca 7 Check Up on the Amounts and on $ « a lot of fun ing out these ne | , re . am ¢ “meiove : > Po “a : * > » , is . — try who hasn't enjoyed apple Dut-| ...es and that they are surpris- Kind of Suppliés That Are fs SSeesescets ie Raisins, ter spread thick on bread or btis- | ine their families and friends with Required = es . a e cuits, but to use apple butter as “something different” for breakfast pare s 3 : Lb. : the sou! and substance of pies and and tuncheon and dinner. And - ws . -* | . : he. 7. ° + ‘oa , , ' . cakes, puddings and desserts is, certainly these apple butter treats In making any meal plan. eS on: per sane pte indeed, nemnathin s new are helping them to add to their ; Rint scecesiseeneees® se | Bie O: ‘Jakes; In the boeklet of apple Dutte putation ; cooks and hest- Whether for &@ week, a day or & erste et ae senegal F ge packages. recipes, recently published, house- esses. month, it is mecessary to do Bers o | more than just decide what you Grapes: will eat. Food must be shopped | 25-Ib. box. for and in order to do this to the New Evaporated best advantage there must De some ! Loganberries, | | ‘knowledge of the quantities and Mammas Pancake Flour, *kwheat = ’ . Frost Buc kinds requirec. When, for instanee, | . Jewackt age -heaper grade answer the Maid { ‘Ss ahah} 3) r¢ t 1a e aswer |) pur, es without tmpaliring . the Standard ¢ Hershey’ 's i laver or appearance of a dish; late, | how much fish or meat must be AND me. = Can for agers slab. .$2.70 bought for foyr people or for 107 Good Quality large Whenever ‘Possible it is usually Layer Figs, iarg more economical | to buy staple sup- fancy, a «ope Plies in i to last 10-ib. box. at least a week. Such things as Marina .---+s eer tte = coffee, butter, cereals, potatoes, Oat Mea! } Meal, White or Yel sugar, etc.. will keep well and save gh a considerable amount of time that | 3 or Over might otherwise be spent in mar- Lbs. | City Delivery on $ keting during the week. i= In planning the menus for this s ' be a week, the weekly market list ~—_—- = S— ee oe Pe ase Se ue phere bit = ai " tdevetre . + ne SRT igs a AES eo $, sea ell OA ance nec wae PSUR NRT Ae gs a ts TO! Pe nes 7 ¥ ; ms no wean sigh alta abeltie ; : et * oe He PE: * CR SS. spaegre heave - Pee a ; i, % - ’ , lid . 7 - 4 Se x Re ROP ee id a PRE xo . uae ‘“ > nse ao Bi eae Pe Mog 2 sty: ation Men Fa aahalle as Ss Sten dell 5) = rh oe otek et Pa NS ye iil ae x vim cS Zn ‘a tine: ia) SE Sean 2! ds % By rhs Raa oh , a t s el tae ees SAny cial ¢ Rina o ya tert ge wap oe ms Aes ee ¢ . a - eS Mf. igs ay r ‘ f etre iis, a > r 4 ‘ 2 f { ae - rn De Wee ASR ay mee. NS Eide ieee we J Sah Ae he ee a Nae , to we a e ge to ae 7 al fa % eg MH ta. Waal ay vc By Lh am gee Pte aly me a. mY ‘aei should include eggs, coffee, pota toes, hominy, cornmeal, whole- wheat flour, salad oil, vinegar. Dut- ter. tea. sugar, crackers gelatine Tf ~-POLY bh anh eafsup rice maple syrup oatmeal PURE ¥ w Y a YJ Ra macaroni, carrots, cabbage, raisins, GRANULATED. 4 °. > ae prunes, canned milk and apples. . LBs. WHERE Green vegetables, some of thg LOW PRICE! fe] ' fresh fruits. and meat must be . => SIXTH A bought as they are needed. 9 il Roast aa has deen se! lected for ey 4 F F Here ~ the soda eracker Sunday dinner, as this is the time | Prices Good From THIS BOR) Hoe . 7 4 + ve x De. a 7 bien it Mee ase oF Yes meee ‘ x Th etn Po le Ts ARIES 21 RES te AR OD. Such LOS xe - ty - - - 4 _- i. ° s ys ; $. aay sit eee ANH Se, St jel ree Bhs bc papal thea ae NS alls aden ie ee: ASA ya Te eh Red oat iskeg, 2 See: neg Pee pw. SOT b i % 1 ry Meche st 735 ne pe hige Pent oy ea EET eg f ™ — a ‘eo oS & cree wena. Barely, ee Rie Mi shige ety faweteltete Ile gh jag, vei eg - ee sane We - . we : ; % es ee: TANS wer ee This may be made at home or role. so that a fowl is to be pre- Every Hou t t we ‘flavors to serve with this meat ( a Ss a or CT but a mint jelly is to be preferred ; | 7 th nds ee ees oy ee THE WHITE NAPTHA SOAP | ) HA good brands are to be had in the . PURE CREAMERY commercial varieties. SS > | ALL MILD SUGAKF ~ : —~ oN Veal kidneys, liver and chicken Bars Ss ; 4 HICKORY SMC ne = a 1ness an make up the rest of the meat or- ; : 7 der for the week, with bacon and j ' C ‘ LLIES 34 ‘ sausage for the breakfast menus. = 4 | ferred. Theses are the older, fine flavor—and has Ss. Sas.%%."S.. Ss prone that require slower and longer 12 for $1.30 ¢ . a “ FRESH DRE cooking to make them tender. Price . We Dress All Cooked en casserole. one chicken 2 7 f 30 ~ | should deo a family of four fer twe duandets: tin Mtn } SPRING or ears! meas ale No. 3 Can y ~ One pound of liver will serve 6 for S7e—12 for $1.70 C Flave “ the : Same number. Beef liver may avers ; LB. ye ad eee e Foren of year when lamb is at its best, and is comparatively less expen- . sive than at other times during the ‘> ED year. Mint is ene of the best ; Ch The chicken ts cooked em casse- meat for the money expended, but be used—this ts the cheapest. dut Me it is also the strongest and must COUNTRY CLUB SIFTED A dal be cooked more siowly than the poo e — = a ® o aners. If deef ts used cook it for 6 for 95c i2 for $1.85 C 6 fer Sle ; needa BISCUIT er 1h MILK- VEAI The ae shortcakes provide a rather different way of using up : FED leftover lam>, and for that reason ‘ , rons soci conn tear ier 2 | TOASTED COCOANUT LAYER CAKE 23ch} 202: . The same way with chicken pat- , 4 BREASTS ties—theses are often looked upon - P as a purely “company” dish, so the J VEAL STEW T AUBURN MARKET family will feel flattered once in * e a while to find them en the din- CHOICEST ME £ : 6128 EASTON AVENUE mer table when there is no com- — 4 BRAUN- pany: It is usualy best te buy the : SCHWEIGER VEAL BL = oS Pore |PRESH CALLIES® 14:4) te AFTERNOON TEA TABLE CALLS ‘ 12:¢ b.|22c tb.| 2Zic bb.) 18c bh. FOR SOME SPICY TOUCH ' oer 2 ek : . pat =" 4 , ae nag rnin f ee . = ¥ > ‘ ee : ‘ - ey oa Sai ey ee ee a“ i iting Ss ime, cn Cash tal de : mes we * gta Sp OW Lane imei ere hates Vokes Se ag is TG MRR A ke cpp oer AE i Se Oe nT eee fr Ee RS ee TE ie aS one Tee a ee ee et Tea PEA et Se a td al ‘ 2 seg. iD, ak RL Lokes re tah Br Thc mae &, Sa es, SS say IRR 7 Pema Seago “ ; Pe ee a ae bein at " PY PO ett DOE Teno rset on int apple . > —~ R - > A ante . ae 7 wa at ee err ng aay ee — Pickled CHUCK Stp = Wh CHUCK fh rin nomenace Senemens Wi STANDARD CUT AND TRIM -------------§ TO 8 LB. AVERAGE A smoked Tongues. > “ee Peer TASS, 2 oe “ & . >é 2 ry » y ou ry a, eta 4 ek : an " BSS ~¢ q 2 oe b 5 i 4 tity ap ap 2 Zs 3 > as : AS. ¥ + : ty ae : y . wt $ : Sere 4: See »i he vw: 7 S i ‘ é Fe ere ; Ae & Rvs F t > SS ee “ae es ey re 2 a - 4: gs 5 td ; a ee ' 7 5. ‘ Riek ee ee ras3 4 7 = bed rs 1 Bo 4 ae Mg 4 : 2%, wd Z Ree soe Ree ? : fs a + ee 4 , cE 2. aa M 7 . | ROAST PRIME ae . A tea table ti reve om pilet 14¢ ib. U. S&S GOVT. INSPECTED 1 6c ib. ory ero oa aan er ; 5 b _ F ROAS : CHUCK ~~ ? | 10 pea bs : : FP ES CA spicy touch. PORK HAM BAKED LARD Ouange Peel Candied. C Whole or Half, SHOULDER Bolt th a. water “th 80" HEPORK LOIN " i e orange peel in water 4390 =o waate or Ee HAM Peand Prints umtil part of the bitter flavor ts . 14c ib. 22c ib. 28c iD. }12te ib. cent 94 onc ag ane Ate Fresh Butta, Su of ' up 2 SUGAR 2 6 6 55: ae Tonal ane = rom rea a. oo -_ C patna michane oF Lb. oie ae ee ihe _ . ra 4 sui ten) Pak : cist, Ty Le oh : ‘ " 4 , spi . Pa eee roa ee ae ie 7 7 arty UA Oy eae opti a. peel a Pa : ek — We ness SY feet OE ae ik a Rae SS ek SRE Ey Ley MR} gee tps Pete fOr eA NS 2 re, Pe wid ge TSE gs vitae EOD nd ated 3 Loa 3 tae aed tS Lg AS Fee ae a stage. add the drained orange pee end : > >} ei a —s »* 5 ae and cock five minutes, remove from fire and drain the erange = Tog ay Lae oe with = ogee mill ond onan sagar cmiaien y peel of any excess sirup. ‘Vhen Fine ceol separate and sprinkle with for — _ 1 “> bs. ae Sugar. = Breakfast C gp Clove ° FANGY MUSCATEL SEEDLESS MISINS, I. 106. 3 th me Make a thick gelatin with three with 7 The See ef uk meth ” Le tial Sie ie 2 ft van THTERS DED GES tablespoons of gelatin. one cup of - . m rich tomate sauce, 3 cans... ~-35e} water and half cup of sugar and Large 2) Size YELLOW CLING PEACHES, sliced, in syrup, can one-fourth teaspeon ef oil cloves, — nae $1 ae mm: Fancy, Se : MALT Roped: 3 <3], TABLE SALT: 1 Oe De waht @er seh o With Utmost Care REMLEY-LEBER BR No. 3 cans ... teal threading iutage. Remeve from The aroma | th fire ne e ge ae we: Large can FANCY SPINACH, ne sand; young and fender: can os ge coe 4 peg ng Mange ei? Complete Satisfaction. | F LO UJ COFFEE—Finest Santos in town for the money: 2 45c vaiue, 3 ibs. — er . ene Pour the gelatin on a moistened PEANUT BUTTER, FRESH GROUND, d. granite pan in a lisyer a half inch deep. When this congealed. cn 3 3 Let GOLD WEDAL FLOUR, KITCHEN TESTED FOR EVERY Saline PURPOSE i ik @utbenl and welt te Graber mann FR ES H FR UT Tr y S| Sb. sack _...2Ge thh. sack ...-49¢ 24. sack ....$1.10 ulated sugar. Serve with the tea a 3 2 as you would siices of lemon or e 4 BAKERY SPECIALS ~ adil Wee otek Gatcne, | BAKERY GOODS that you need have ne scrupies to whem served, | ful flay : give a delirht flaver te the tea. , . | Y » We use only pure butter, fresh eggs, and high-grade flour. No . ae | | BU E dep Dahery Oeadh ted inp. Ercy atnle tad bod car nn” | POSE «FOR RICE WATER As. 5 eo : LAYER GAKES—Pineappie Layer—tou can't afford te bate Ca‘es Do Not Waste the Water in Which HEADS on APP LE CID at this quality when we can seil ‘em te you at this low price. 35-cent Rice Is Boiled. maui Bent vaiue af anynedy s meney fer oniy 20c The water that rice is cooked in 4 STOLLENS—Our varrety largest and ‘reshes? can de used fer a number of pur- é ; 's ‘he you Nave ever wit poses. [It ts extremely n utr? ae us ; j and makes an exveilent drink in all COFFEE mie ng futfy tat layers of Gaffee Gake. Al cases of ge treabie 2 oe E Be MALT SYRU - varieties [it makes the basis of good soup, om € and if a lemen is chad angeies a GROWN C HOPPED— refreshing hot bdreth in cases ef K A regular 600 feverish colds. Can Value A Simple jelly can be made from Fresh the rice water by addin Nttle Los. Large neh a al 3Sc ea. ether variety Pleas 2S< powdered gelatin and haneates “ ‘Dupertad 25 CARR = BREAD—Here 8 ‘ goudie pan Gread, as fine as can be baked: strengiy with lemen er | ] Bunch \ Bue pan, reg. 1S seller; eur price, pan __- rareng orange | Seme gead housekeepers always | 4g use it for stiffening old laces, fancy handkerchiefs and steeks er ether ICEBERG Stee Fmd Bunches Jainty articles, 2 for 25e¢ Appice Sauce Hint. Green apple sauce has @ finer For flavor - the washes — is not ; 50-L5. nentes — ¢ througy athaten. aan eugar | a Sauerkraut j } Ei »~=—/) lc peters = irate out e Se - ner mer eer ee rs ee Ee ¢ eS as i ata at dene f o peer ey re Fay yaaa Shy te ales aan o. oO At elle emting wittves wong . “ . ale % | oe Cees ot ;

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_—--__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929__. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE SA ns aoe ne EMERGENCY DESSERTS. Immediate Consumption. ' Cake-butter size of an egg . 818 N. B et — quarter cup condensed milk. three- | Phone CEntral 2t2%-2to quarters cup water, one and one- ’ « KY . % \ be 4 W H. quarter cups sugar, two cups of ANN ~ oe 'se0-lb. Cane, C. & flour, two teaspoons’ baking eS Bran ee $6. 15 powder, yolks of two eggs Mix ick Sa ws ° 4 Z | ’ S butter and sugar until] creamy. Add Qu ckly Prepared De serts That J : | beaten yolks of eggs. Sift flour Fill in When Unexpected : : N b and baking powder. Add milk and / Guests Arrive NS ‘ty gy box. | flour alternately to first mixture | ca eee red 7a 2 tbs. for 25c J) Until all is used. Add one tea-/| Sa ae if. W|>Z Pure Coc | , bot., 10e spoon lemon extract. Bake a gold state "Pepper SAUCE, | xtract. Bs golden a ‘ 3-Minute Oat Flakes; | brown in even heat in ‘vell-greased | A good hostess is one who is * Jarge PAaCKaGes..-eernees 25e pans slightly dusted with flour. never caught napping. The appear- Dried Zinfandel | Filling. | ance of unexpected company at the Grapes, 2 Ibs | + Whites of two eggs, one grated | door may give her a sudden feeling 25-Ilb. box. . $3.75 apple, one cup as ir, Beat w hites | of panic over the dinner, but she |of two eggs. Add vugar and grated | Evaporated Su 5 E canberrice, Ib. ‘apple. Beat se minutes, Put| 4S am emergency supply of foods ke Flour, pk 2 between layers of the cake. bee hand for just such happenings, Mammas Pancake Flour, pkg. 12¢ ‘e Frost Buckwheat Flour, . an pl We Jack Frost Buckwheat Flou Thought for the Day. | d can adjust her menu readily to i HNN . 9 a re i es a ee a iSe _ cans i ai & Pure Maple Attractive food excites the flow : promise Cemands that are made Wide Flour pepe ali adamant soe 4\ of the digestive juices and, there-| “Desserts sometimes offer the big- Makes all your Pies, Cakes, Hershey’s Milk |fore, aids in the digestion of all! pest problem, especially if the one Biscuits, and Pastries better, Chocolate, Ib. : foods served at that meal. LBouil-| you have planned js a left-over sci addienes weriect veces 10-ib. slab. .$2.70 lon, co a Or any well fl: a from the day before, served in new each time. Ss e es > Layer Figs, large aes Wikver. “et a aan eae to | kinds me ah Me = omer —_ Milled in St. Louis by the fancy, Ib. Soria oes. — arin | kinds that cannot be ‘“‘stretched. lates Gaien Mill; fo make it, and though it has little| It ig an excel] Valier-Spies Mulling 10-Ib. box. .$2.25 jam “capa , | s an excellent plan to have in ee | real nutritive value, it has a defin-| your mind—or in your file cabinet! Makers of Enter- 2 tbs. I35e ite dietetic place in the menu.| —a few quickly prepared and sim- : Flour Corn Mea! r Yellow, Served at the beginning of a meal! ple desserts that car be made from prise : Ib. > #,it prepares the stomach for the staples or supplies that are kept for Cit Delivery on $3 or Over | rest of the food that follows and! such purposes. > a ES y . stimulates digestion. | The following recipes are ones s,. — LAX a | that h t | = y . “many'a time, and't think they may |] Salli. SIks. 2 = @ 10-Ib. sks. A =. 24-lb. sks. NATION-WIDE BRAND e new to most of you Saucer Pies. S=ib. sks. YJ Be 10-Ib. sks. Pe 24-lh. sks. S115 EN TERPRISE BRAND The first is a mot dessert that we call “Sauser Pies.” Small sau- ~ ” + - + egg shirrer dishes of glass or earth- Ky 4 L 2-Lb. Round Carton. WHERE THE CROWDS GO. J ehware are used to cook them in. . Butter six such dishes and place lain or Iodized @ layer of canned fruit in the bot- re : -> SIXTH AND FRAN KLIN eel me ton of each. Huckleberries, sliced With Pouring peaches, apricots, raspberries or | Spout. . | ® 4 Till ia Nj hi | pitted cherries are. the _ nicest.’| ‘Prices Good From Fri. Noon Till Mon. Nig Cream two tablespoons of butter | with one-third cup sugar, and) whe ll blended. ad KxeD M oe in het thoeaey “Sit oe cake cine sifted with one and one- | | half teaspoons baking powder and | a few grains salt. Mix thoroughly | Y CLUB |and pour over the fruit to cover it. | a Bake in a hot oven—400 degrees— | EAMERY » ALL MILD SUGAR MS for 15 minutes, and serve hot with | CALLIES | BACON] SMOKED hard sauce. | Rm The use of different fruit makes | [LIES EG | 24 | this seem like a new dessert each | C time it is used. The small cans of | gp poral BACON 4 | fruit are best to keep on hand, as | me they usually contain just about | =. é ENDS ,enough for six small “pies.” | s 7 ! A Dainty Sylabub. | ised) | An old fashioned syllabub or uv Ky dis ‘ 4 . " a FRESH a - "7 trifle can also be quickly made and | ) P ’ 0 ECONOMY? “re Drees All Our Own: Sresh oy yj is sure to be liked. It necessitates r Every Hour in the Day | = a package of one of the slightly | SPRING CHICKENS “ F' |'sweetened crackers, such as one! ' “eae — | of the shortbread type, or lady fin- 4 : WSs: ‘gers, or vanilla wafers. | ~ | L K x Cc Hi K % LB. 3 | Spread these with strawberry | sah \jam or quince jelly and line the’ . i we she) “nit Wris EVAPORATED YOUNG HENS __28 | SPRING DUCKS.30 9M s'>7 ors eee" eoet"acn" Cotton-Blue Knit: Wrist aR Epi. rs mm cups of milk. Mix one-third cup Per [v2 e ee Size NCW . a . right, MILK- SPRING LAMB sugar with one tablespoon corn- | Pair qe Can Crop qe Practically . FED seit aia a Hage soa tie Net | J | thi g for use when firing the furnace or doing Per Pound Peeled > | WHOLE ert maps ff Set ASE Lote IY OT MARGARINE i OR ae If you keep on hand some mapls | Pp qe syrup, a can or two of one of the | BELLEV ILLE HOUSE a Can Loose good, ready-made chocolate syrups, | Steel 3 $7 -00 In l-lb. or Nation- Saturday a PO i K Ss A ij S or Link ama jar of marshmallow cream and 2 | Cut Lb.” 3-Ib. Bags Wide «° Lb. Special »ked Lb. can of shredded cocoanit or | day 9 cal Brand shelled nuts, a number of attrac | Saturday pecials ™ lity Ol ee a tive ice cream desserts can be | Finest Quality en S Py Y . LP | B| quickly prepared. | . FRUITS & Excellent quality commercial ice | OU ALITY MEATS | ai LEAN, CLOSE TRIM 3 : \' Y DW A Rips VEGETABLES | a e- cream is available almost every- : a f gE For This Sale. Whole or Half aiiihesil ciate now; and is one of the most Saturday Only . OO Saturday Only FRANKFURTERS Gf vor: s* covers: “evens SWIFT'S NEW DAINTY CANDY DROPS FLORIDA Fanoy, Selected | aa | cream seem more dressed up and | Hocks. 26e Ib. Seniterr 54 Size = Uimost — REMLEY-LEBER BRAG S-Lb. Bag. .25 less impromptu than a serving of | Fine “ste Boiling Cellophane e st Quality. ; , « plain ice cream. ° Package y f 2 Kroger’s Poultry for 10-Lb. Bag. aa Crushed canned fruit makes a Butts, 2Re ib. ; _ q plete Satisfaction. 24-Lb. . Bag. -¥ ne good sauce for ice cream also, and we Orange, Lemon or Mint + you can use raspberry jelly and Choice Center Slices 80 size, 3 for 27c . SS strawberr al SSOiV i r - y Leber Quality fille Siet welet and thickened wits ae ®. MTU BRE A NATION- 6p ps: | qa @ ICEBERG LES GOFFEE (: eee | 20 Bs ait searvonn of commareh o|]| SWIET’S PRE WIDE LETTUCE Fy Made Fresh 20 Sundaes or ice cream sand- ss H as Every Day |wiches made with slices of sponge | R P RUT BOLOG A Real Value. .GaW Be cake filled with a layer of ice Premium aaah: 54 ; qs A EF VUTT LE | VALUE ing else was on hand, SLICED BACON Twin Loaves, Each Xe Fancy California | Yy-Lb. Si > \HOW TO ROAST = MEAT|{] tm 4-1. DOB ge pie, || Single Loaf, 59 2 Heads BOE | BUTTER fi 46 é Brag Brand ¥ e Scientific Cooks Stick a Thermome- : Golden Reset Gal. } | ter Through the Roast. | « 4 Fancy, Sweet and i | APPLE CIDER Palbess ‘County A) | | When roasting meat keep in PORK CUTLETS 24e Ih. California Oranges Juicy: 288 Size Doz. yATC | mind the fact that the oven should Fine, ee O Y A i STRICTLY CANDLED ' be very hot when the meat is first PORK STEAKS 24 Ib BEETS pened y Bunches @ ge ; . put in so the cut ends of the meat + © Rendl fibers may be quickly sealed over | Y TOKAY GRAPES Quality 3 Lbs. 2oe MALT "30 / cna tne juices ot tho meat kent‘. /M PORK BUTTS 25e Ib. || * ape Bunch x 5e sana ecett tat aun” cer ao CARROTS be be : : J POE >. 7 areuoee al "Set et 38 "or 3 mines, eauce me] Sterling Baked Loaf Idea! for Luncheons ¢ ||SEEDLESS GRAPES i: 3 ou. 27e@ | 375 degrees, and finish cooking the | . iis | . . ro pon Lb. y Nancy Bunch be MIKE? | gree cooks roast meat with | Bockw urst Made of Quality Meats and Eggs 29 SW EET ae, Hall 4 Lbs. lle os Guaranteed 'a thermometer stuck through fts | VITALAC “IW | . a — ONIONS f ude may be noted and the meat | CREAM CHE rz LB | i a ci Mh TN a VK | \ Yi 7 atti, | Holland Seed oe — meat, either. taithe cuit toon of|f] CHMLECON CARNE, | | \" @ SERVICE. GROCERS f " " ny tt | Ti f Lilith TTY Ti food in the dietary of the native. |] aQRRELL'S Lb. Bop iL MT TE mae Benence 0c Mixed CAK ES a «of LB. 1 S ccatlee nourishment and satis- ¢ ER Te ee ee een eee 45 { ‘ fying the natural yearning for gw eetse

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‘ : oe ae ake GR PRR amen cogs Cae SOM EE OUR SESS : . 4 Caen é ae Bh » : eee PE OE. ies aa : crane: of ELE ET LS oo . onan . : sll we oem ak = : » a - oooree PAGE 4A_ -DI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ KITCHEN EQUIPMENT “ects” | Groing to market the modem way i Serres There are very few of us who , have kitchens planned just exactly ae | om | : as we would like to have them— Mn” ' | , i . ae] 3 ss usually we have to take them as we a : ak | 4 3 ! | | s5a33 ; : | ing the finest find them so far as space, lighting | & = : . ——— \" wy ' : : | under the and plumbing are concerned. Some- . I : . = = : : — - : ' -“ } - : - ) = a ————f ra methods. For : times we are fortunate enough to | | 4 see be able to make over our work- | am SF J | A Nee ienes oni te rooms, and nearly always we can / | | st do a great deal in the arrange- ment, the planning and decoration . 7 . . a The Clover Farm Label is your assurance of highest quality Merchandise that wil soaiee work easier and at very economical prices. It always means: crortgh tarennayelagpergh gare in the advertisements of their QUALITY ata SAVING favorite magazines showing the most attractive kitchens imagina- ble, and yet who do no more than gaze, believing that such bliss is FINE GRANULATED far beyond their means of achieve- ment, : LBS Dia they but know, magic can be . wrought with a small expenditure FOR for paint, cotton or oilcloth materi- als and a little thought in arrange ELL ° ment. Hundreds of kitchens all a \ & 6 | ~ ll os sot over the country bear witness to = the truth of this. RECIPE BOO] | PKG. C In the matter of equipment we sd tod y for recipes of usually have almost the entire say, : Standard | easily and quickly pre : and it is in the selection and use AND No. 2 for : FINE QUALITY of this that your kitchen work is Cans RADING CO., 317 made hard or easy. Elaborate SHRIMP DELICIOUS 4 REG. 20¢ 29¢ aun ths ae ones sae TENDER CANS sary to comfort. Indeed it often mitigates against it, for et ae equipment requires a considerable e elle CLOVER FARM amount of time to keep it clean L Kettle Lbs. Pure TKA FANCY SELECTED %-LB. PKG... 2 | Cc and in order. Rendered Creamery ORANGE PEKOE SMALL PKG. i Learn to save steps by making use of trays in your kitchen work. A tray to carry solled dishes from IVORY the dining room to the kitchen; one | SMALL to carry leftover food from the ta- A — OAP FLAKES 3 PKGS. yAsT i ble to the icebox; or to take the | ™* fo ‘\ FOR 4| supplies from the icebox to the P h work table will be found useful, CLOVER FARM and the habit of using them is eac es omato oup 16-OZ. easily acquired. P EANUT BUTTER FANCY, PURE "JAR 23c Search the housefurnishing de- Standard No. 2% Can Campbell’s partments of your local shops for CLOVER FARM CHAMPION equipment that will really save you CANS work, but shun as a plague tricky — — PEAS EXCEPTIONALLY TENDER, DELICIOUS 2 FOR 27C pieces that are so often worthless. c 5 5c Cens ae There are a great many that are Slices Pica! P useful and inexpensive—a good egg = > beater, a small chopping bowl in| @ , ae # ——— — / CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM 9c which parsley, a few nuts, etc., can SS mee i i - . wae he ~ ree oe ial » . . . , “ x i. - 7 7 or ene” Ma ete ae Ar eee ih aa Sita Pe malar ans ye ot ont in eng A rte gait e Shika in a Sp cmaatig eae . ri ie Se ee SET TO AW hte Soy mt ee Fat Sig tng oe) pri ale 2 eek ox Sri at, a 2 : oi OP ean mg a hee * Ge eS ee ce ee gee # eS Set tn 5 Pegs 1. aieli ale Se Ser ert ie ganas f Ree ae er ey ee eS A 00a ee re oe ee, we © aa 5 fe - Set Pie. = ee . ' - . we 2 2 P ‘ : a eite pase atcha patting = —a o »- ~-e » ~ “~ 6 + ¥ a 20 a anne + * ; ae ts wr an More sauce per bottle— and imported. to Nit anes St seas -_—* a oars oo 3. =. a eh aaa ¢ a is Ae sis ing alg col oy Le OR 1 MEAS eM Sia MEO SPORES oe Sebati les ght sae Say : ; ” “ . ‘ > — wre cee we ~ per oo) ge ~ BUTTER * aed Sie COFFEE af be chopped; a strong strainer; a meat chopper that has a number Cc t Snider's 19 A . N\ Cc Valentine 2 29 of knives; a_ four-sided | a sup Large Cc Orn No, 2 Cans - Cc Churned Daily from Fresh Sweet Cream Delightfully Fragrant grater, lench side different in size; an e Bi slicer for salads. a oy ul a r It’s a ne | Having bought useful equip- PEG Soap 10 Bars 35c Cake Flour Z27C , ment, keep it in good order. Dull | . ad that Sr o8 knives are not only hard to use,/] Swans Down, Large Package 5 are adop ‘it but are wasters of time. An egg Maxwell ? LARD Heil’s Princell 2 1-LB. 2.5 | beater that slips instead of beating | Coffee —% -« GOC Cc ag 9 | ese whites smoothly means a great |{ Lb alma 4 anca e 0 Ss. Cy 100 Yo Pure PKGS. Cc | deal of wasted motion, and how it|§ Sp I | awne ’ . i | SPAGHETT by 64 Learn to dice vegetables, cuti@ C hell’ for Cc \ : our Pun 12c eee grocer’s. “ ) ] meat amd bread on a wooden board | & ampbell’s if ORK SHG ULDERS 2455¢ .instead of against your thumb or |§ S no extra cost. 2 body Scrape vegetables with one/gG . r =aeDisiieibcmeteieisstiiiaisiesal ta hi of the small patent scrapers thatj|j @ e ADAMS PROCTOR CALLIE STYLE acon "2c | Choicest Meats—Fines ‘much time and so much food. 1 y LY we prefer to § SMOKED | Learn to wash dishes as you go. ir Bread in homes wh a : PER a bildren PORK | O POUND f'to do “later on.” After the meéal, | | ‘ ° : , “ee tate aialaaiiall Pierran + of ten, so promir f, organize your work of dish wash-/§ s HEIL’S PRINCELL a" ing by scraping and piling the || Smokel id us, need its extra ¢ : a dishes qn the drain board in the|® 3 — content f order in which they are to be |f = : BRAUNSCHWEIGER®37¢ £0 2255.26" me sch th ° Cc uo ware nearest to the dishpan, then | B Ments such as this “s ‘ J the cups, then the plates, etc. ® elling them specific HEIL’S SPECIAL ” nder Bread will do. SLICED | , BUTTERFLY DESSERT Fr esh Callies Rib Roast of Beef] , 5 at Dietitians Say This Is an Attractive Way of Serv- HEIL’S PRINCELL ; | ing Brick Ice Cream. : BACON Cellophane Wrapped 27bB, 2Zic | Place a silce of vanilla brick Ice | Neatly 1 44 Special Standing, Out the slightest quest | —— : | cream On @ Salad plate, Cut a slice | Low Price — i 7 economical known so | of pineapple in half and place it rom at ydrates. And carbohyd | cady know, are vital - ~ | wed peo pega the circles facing |f Cut From i outward to form wings. Corn-Fed Hicke y is this so with child TOMORROW IS SWEETEST DAY SAT. OCT. 19 a Senter. Aa “ne en Chucks Cattle. — Bacon set Tt ang play rapidly burns MAKE SOMEBODY HAPPY WITH THESE QUALITY CANDY VALUES | vse cut cherries built is @ wey | | nless these tissues |} curved line for antennae. Serve | urate Starvation” S CLOVER FARM | whipped cream if you wish. | : what you see. If you do not wish to serve the | C A N D Y FANCY, FILLED “4.LB #| ice cream, the buterfly dessert may | rey site's | Bread, being rich i | MIXED is . 1 TC 7; be made by cutting a banana in} & Poultr Al nbars this condition [half lengthwise, using this for the Fresh ware ested, it gives off I CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 1 39¢e| [oo | | ay cx asco gi (C ANDY B AR POPULAR 2 sok 10¢ | ‘ | F RESH F RUITS &S VEGET ABLES ut child often disco} BRANDS y- IBANANAS 3 19c!| spew |Cauliflower® ~ 15¢]. 2 «tec os 2 Wipripcken! me — ee ee “ bs a ae OO ee a ae . ay fer aa ~ a a a eee oO ene ae FOR PL RICH, MELLOW FRUIT A | (f 7: rma Le e 1 : Pp LES FANCY LBS ———— | Iceb pt A I sects ae AF sonatHans @ x BOC Bie: | aa | - p es Green Onions LETTU Cc COLORADO —_ | inci | Site j Oc Heads Jonathans 3 | ICEBERG HEAD ] Oc B | One eh and York Imperials Behs. Oc “ | . Cabbage FOR KRAUT | Fy esh Snin: LBS. | _ sh 5S inach POTATOES IDAHO woniats on BSC i | : 50 ™ 9 TCL, 2 \ 4 2S y es 1 78 : | ae CAULIFLOWER -*, 15c B AN AN Lard Golden Yelm ie FANCY, SNOW WHITE HEADS a breakfast table Firm, Ripe ty This ee facets... coal AS Delicious Fruit > y ‘Loa > 5c fr ONDER FISH CLUB SI dients : Kippered Hei and fried quickly i in t : | Former fi }Wonder Bread slices ' incht a SYRUP ie i & G LY we 3 Gg . = ; , wtor AT ALL GOOD GROCERS, : | 4 ) a niga American UP Loy Sorghum Co. CLOVER FARM STORES mare oe «i q 0 fe eee oT veces 2 a . , — . nies raat Mi Pen Sa ate a A a ee 2 nd ne aici reel santa te — : e ' - Hr ARR TP As. caine MES ee im: ey Sat sib neat es he ; 5 “ ans Ne grr + . Y 4 - . jms a: ie ” srs, fr: ‘ : ot he ne , © 3 My Pay aft ee . , ia a / > at is . ; EE eT EE ye Le tee ce, Ce a y

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-_——— re Before you buy look | i Pe | ——_ VEGETABLE MARROW DISH | ——— This Relative of the Squash Is Nice | | | \ Stuffed and Fried. | | Wash and pare a vegetable mar- | | 4 } row, and scoop out the inside. Cook | | : | | in boiling water for about 15 min-| | | | utes, and then drain and slice in| | | inch slices, or cut in pieces of any | \ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aneew#e2ene ES AOE ‘a a a4 'Let the Junior Cooks Take fA 1) fA, CAs | Roll in flour, dip in beaten egg | | oa 'which has been diluted with water, ' Over the Serving of Tomor- — 6TH AT LUCAS 3 . | ) 4 ; roll in fine crumbs and fry in deep | row’s Lunch. | 6230 Easton Ave. 1223 South Broadway 3815 South Broadway | - , | fat. | 1428 Salisbury St. 7281 Manchester Ave. 2610 North 14th St. | After frying, drain the pieces on. 2607-09 Cherokee St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 Virginia Ave. | brown paper, sprinkle with salt and In planning this week’s menus I | Pref erred | when she told aot had in mnid the idea of making) EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR by the American Housewife for mak- , | Saturday’s luncheon one that the| FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY | h u t : |juniors could have the fun of pre-| ? ing the finest Chop Suey. Packed je eecaeninmndies (serheges Ate oF ‘ agg mare é day in most households, and mother under the most rigid, sanitary mr words “orange pekoe” meant finest : LAT ? wolud be greatly pleased at being Like an ° . quality. : : relieved of the necessity of hurryin oo ying . : methods. For sale by Leading Chain She did not know that “orange pekoe” re- ) | Bemme from her shopping to pre) Oid Friend : . x rex e ai M Pa, 7 ——— 7) 4 3 aad oat ‘tia bi A Ri RY) one ne 2 ANS lla ee. oly Beth > eo ‘5 Paty wf ey eee ; , 2 STs Deel na a + i haat ris Taz hd ee ee eee es ete : : 4 Us lye py tae gaan AN Ni et hi hacte tPt eheltae oe “ 4 ~ whe we « } See! en Neen 4 oJ 2! Nog Pa - ON BT OR Re A RR I Se RAD ON oe ‘ + — — at noe page ae » ” © Agents! 2 asi | | LACKING PRESSURE Stores and Independent Grocers. ! ferred only to the shape of the tea leaves. She | & pare luncheon. 4 , Mere sence : | ] | learned that it was more important to know | OF HEALTH ~OF VIGOR? You will see that the meal con- | Forest Park ner bottle— the name of the country which produced the | EAT BETTER FOOD/ | sists of a cheese souffle, baked po- | : | . 7 = , a , * | . , . a * . 2 . . s . 4 . aa ca c a a ’ . place in the oven. Bake for 25 | 7 : 3 Hie: 3 Bs : minutes. Do not open the oven Cans Only the finest malt : oe it g ee : oe 2 ee eee s : Ee ‘ ae eres = So |door until it has cooked for 15 for and hops are used in RANKLY we prefer to «sell Pe Meee ce ae Fe 2 Be i Fee minutes. Serve as soon as you can the manufacture of Wonder Bread in homes where ae 2 BK Bee a 2 Bs : ae a os ‘after the souffle is done. “American Mald” Malt. there are child eg Oe £ ee . | If you are not very used to get- Care C ren. Lae BR ee a iz : Re RRS es cae ' ting meals, it may perhaps be best Nine out of ten, so prominent is 3 gs Be a ie % ie a : eee eee a “ am or KK : oe 7 me: * sf G é ae ae i = | to Rave ginger cookies that can be dietitians tell us, need its extra car- 2 i Fite e J “4 “s — ‘ Re: ¥ | : we es : 2 age : .s ee “ . ss ‘ 3 bought ready to use, or some fresh | Regular 60c Per Can—$1.80 Value . ps z eae MOO Se 3 &: Rie ar ‘ tee ene mes te e OER by COREA a om name OP A A OTN A A SAI I A Ara, ye eS em ome aeectiiaghah tinge va thai: oi ttgiatiotne tier ne pratt ith Oe a Aah é “ ‘ S mid a. } Ofcarbohydrates, And carbohydrates Pee | . rie 7 SAVORY BAKED APPLES | 3 FROM SELECTED CREAM Te lead, 6 y health, Knowing these benefits, dietitians are and proved again. In domestic science c | The butter fat a geod emp halen vam 0 —_ " urging its use at every meal. And millions es, Also in more than 10,000,000 homes. 3 | This Is One of the Most Delicious |} Especially is this so with children. Active §108 ding “balanced diet” made Fruit and Meat Combi- | butter provides vitamins g Yok or play tapidly burns up body een, Ay re ‘no bread How We Make It ge | natsoun, | § ‘sues. Unless these tissues are replaced, %*°)» have made it the largest-selling brea : ere | Six rib potk chops, one and one- 15 necessary to the growth : ’ : . bs oe boh drate ta ion” i ist- in erica. To make Wonder Bread we employ match- ia ' half inches thick, one cup fine dry | ness e what agg —— less chefs. They work in model kitchens. : SS | breadcrumbs, one-fourth cup Cc of children and the health Wonder Bread, being rich in carbohy- They are never hurried. 2 a — | th ie ae 2: Lb. of adults. ¢s, combats this condition remarkably. These unusual health advantages, please We use a specially milled short patent press | ote aa ab a -h aig E TH BEST ; baat . ‘ou j erlatively flour. Only the nutritious heart of the ‘fe }onion, one tablespoon chopped | YOU ARE ENTITLED TO E en digested, it gives off heat in the remember, come to you in @ sup } ie d Ww dike ch oy. aaa | parsley, one-fourth teaspoon salt, |§ of energy exactly as coal gives off heat. delicious food. And at no extra cost. wheat berry is used. We use double the Le “a one-eighth teaspoon savory season- Ithelps establish that vital “energy reserve.” You get them in a bread judged by the usual amount of milk. And we pasteurize Oa ae dash of pepper, one-eighth GENUINE IMPORTED EMMENTHALLER us your child often discovers a new foremost expefts in the country the most every drop. NT ~ — Pr ote ee . Aiea ay tonal Pte hee tena Mat AA ee ee tere ee Ve ne a C0 ee ae ng tat - arene tome S ne oe - - ~ aT ‘ 7 " — bass sie A as OE da ing Lae artery.) 4 Sana Its Famous Flavor s*hopped celery, one tablespoon | ee ee hone ean: TRS SSSReSeSERESHSEK ERASERS ERER RTL EHH REAR O KHER H HY /-@@eveane | teaspoon celery seed, three tart ap- to buy some ordinary brand is a folly fos . . - ; ‘¢ | O tly 4 al ples. } ust for play. deliciously flavored bread veining baked. These — ~~ wa ee any mother, For the stuffing cook the celery, | Cc 7 { ses Cc Which makes it the but they give a vastly etter Dicad, as any Your grocer gets Wonder Bread ovefie | Onion and parsiey in the butter . rkable. woman who has tried it will testify. And . . for a few minutes, add the bread- | more rema b ita a] ek Maid tough tremoudtins exten fresh in the morning and afternoon. crumbs and seasoning, and stir un- |] Wisconsin Cream Cheese........ 1 Cc you ge Cam ial Ele til well mixed, @ Full Cream Brick Cheese........ 3 a bread. that toasts _ sales. 2 Ib. ; Wipe the chops with a damp/@ LL, g, VV. Limburger Cheese....... quicker, better and We employ, also, a unique baking OVER THE RADIO fetoth. Cut a pocket in each chop. | se! far more evenlythan method. Wonder Bread is “slo- At 7:30 every Wednesday | sprinkle the chops with salt and @ Im our Cheese Department you will find the ae . FPR. a pepper and rub lightly with flour. | a “ any other you can baked.” This means, as the term = jp. evening the Happy Wonder ‘sear the chops in a heavy, hot|| most appetizing display of fancy cheese buy. Abreadthatlit- suggests, slower baking and more “4 . Bakers present the Wonder | : : On the top of each place, cut side make strong claims. So do, please, as the country’s wisest \ @ : motis Happy Wonder Bak- | gown, one-half of an apple which | or WILSO N’S But every claim we women are doing and give this new- ge ers Trio. And their orches- | has been- cored, but not pared. | . Tall FO we Serpe + oy, Selected Utmost Oare Best Quality. er’s Poultry for Satisfaction. iES pa | Gf RP Fe i . . . - ne Pie “Snape ear o> Raa tay eg ome orcs A inter ema tere haired Fe eR mC mn. . 9 = na - 4 - ee rad Pe © meme : . ae ON aN ee oe Mae im OD tn re At, A OY LOA Wy PINOT AE: EO AON A OAC A ON te NN A A, eet Ne a ONE . : “~ er ee RO Sear eae 4 ‘ ; mg os 11 mean ak in ball At A ae tay eee ese eeeeseaeesoene d} r ™ q 3 Pat a WS : ’ ee le a oa ht aft or until] the meat is tender. makehasbeenproved day bread an immediate trial. tra conducted by Frank | Cover closely and. walle ins meds: | Wonder Bread costs you no more and Black. erate oven for about 4o | Cans oe of -— ewe nw swe nn ene ee ee Z A tea is . ae ae ™ pe 2 ! e pot ordinary breads, in spite of their claims, Let me send you my new | Lift the chops and apples to-| aetna a inick skewers. Garnish with parse | . ' r | FREE BOOKLET 'P | ildren’s sake. To pass by Wonder Bread : | ch eid \j Fancy Whole Grain Blue Rose Rice, |b., 6c Sets oe S Soe SS Re SS SS I . . PRR Site AAS eo ER ‘§ Continental Baking Co., atoes may be made | Try This Sandwich! SS See ERR ES Seek men Mashed potatoes m®: * -{Ngredients : Kippered Herring 0 4 atten nity 08 *- : red > 2 ae FRESH ROASTED ; a ki imit) cannot give Wonder Bread advantages. sandwich booklet oe — ae ta a (6 Can Limit . . . ia 0 Pp a 7 - Remember this particularly for your Pure Lard (in print), per Ib.........12c | ley and serve at once. - 20) | This Is a Good Idea 10c | ae Large, Great Northern Navy Beans, Ib. . Petes ate aoe eee: | eee t} Biddle and 17th Sts. ‘in double quantity and the second|# aaa) | a a” Se See 3 | dish, topped with grated cheese or ORNS . cao + 0 ue 3 and fried quickly in butter, oe. , ees fs SS ete send me FREE your sandwich butter and served with pride. Barbecue Sauce, 2b Bayona Bread slices 13 inch thick, Sten ie ser mee o \ XS ookiet. -se8 Custom. an two slices sees , SRM ott eRe Nam iiiiecccececccesecsecscsessesess® A Culinary brings of tomato. Coupon ™ ig | y | Chowder is usually served by ses laStructions how to make it. 3s. rte ae fe ee GS a ITS SLO Address: seseeeeseeseeeeseseseseseeese pou ri ng the soup over water crack- BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER PAN ROLLS City:: ae EAGER NaN Cher ers which have been soaked in cold ‘AND HOSTESS CAKE 6 1229, 0. B. Oo» milke ee ee oe te

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ee ee en ee a ee id a 7 canoe - &S P om vy on 2 kAd CATER CPR BOOT soe ae: Rig AS, a) ve ee c net eT Phy ab ae was ren Thee + eel ee ams — fo * ee a hes) ris & | __FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aaa ! | Sainte gna rrp ss 8g | | FOODS (22 ‘ies, cates or raisins, to be) SPICED CRABAPPLE CONSERVE te» or enn ——tF, er half scalded milk. Beat A WORTHY SUGGESTION you are not likely to be left at the SERVE INTERESTING ‘cereal just before serving offers a qnunasmbaipaes land the the apples are : A TEMPTING SECOND-DAY ~ paps orgie light. ; end of the winter with an overbal- , definite appetite appeal, ‘ncreases| This Fruit Seasonable Just About | consistense oe thickened ty | ; If desired, two or three table-| Make an Inventory of Homemade! ance of any one vegetable or fruit.| That Is the Way to — the the food value of the cereal and This Time of Year. been oo wf honey. Pour ¢ | DISK IS POTATO PUFF spoons finely chopped pimento or Jellies and Pickles, : Family Appetite for Meals. wrovides a new flavor. Select two quarts of the deep and sea), = | cs a cooked green peppers may be add-| Keep an inventory of home- Canned Fish Are Wholesome. Remember that variety in serv- | — — red crabapples. Wash them and This Delicacy Solves the Problem) 24. canned fruits and vegetables, mak-| Do not be afraid to make use Of| jing simple foods is one of the sur- | To Sterilize Milk. cut in small pieces, discarding ¢ e| | * of Utilizing the Leftover Te wemnanied pay Pro: ing a ae | a arranged |i. canned fish products. They| est ways of keeping up the family’s} pour fresh milk into small bet- poy and core, but without peel. | FOR OVER 30 YEARS Roast or Fowl. a wea 102 Fee DS Shem HP. ralue and food tes. filling them almost full. . Put | !ng. a. : vali Pe iat ile at eronnrine spoon of bacon aa Cook about 19} fang this list on the door of are high i bay ck a4 gpa fi in such ii - cae tice of pl spor form in the necks in-| Mix the apples with the grated | Blanke’s Faust Cottes , n economica ay prep minutes. Then fold and turn out your preserve closet with a pencil their convenience makes | Children are very ap | land of corks, and place the hot- | rind and the juice of two oranges, | a B Used and Relished as 4 leftovers is to make a potato puff}on a hot serving dish or platter| rasteneq near. When a can is -e-| most a necessity In present 44Y| ooreals that are served in the Same | | oe in a saucepan containing suf- | five pounds of sugar, one teaspoon | “Can , ite Re : and serve it with a sauce made by| and pour {he creamed meat neon [waved Bi takes: enly Ss aeeend te gg ee ee eer way every morning, yet they are ficient cold water to almost fill the | of cinnamon, one teaspoon grou 4 oe Long as a Bite Ke- ¥ adding leftover meat or fow!| ‘He putt. make a mark on ‘he list to indicate| fish contain some iodine peo an jmportant class of foods and | pan-brihg nearly to boiling point|cloves, two cups vinegar and one 4 naaind. . chopped fine to a cream sauce Raw Spinach Salad. the fact. valuahie tp counteracting any ™ | ed and let the bottle remain in the wa-| pound of seedless raisins. : i p s , i a ‘ h It is possible to see at a glance | dency toward goiter. fish is one|should be use Bp spire: ‘nutes. Then remove an4 Let stard overnight and in the we ut To make the potato puff press Combine chopped ae ws ap just how much is left of each prod of the few foods that contain this The addition of sliced fresh fruit | Ger 15 minutes. nerntien ennk enlb tes Gee | = ag sa ace ee ie four cups well-seasoned mashed po- ee yg . a uct, and by watching the tnventory | mineral. lor of some of the dried fruits such | cool. : : Ham is one © he m - if, aster : ts. i tatoes through a potato ricer. Add greens arrange cream cheese mold- —= t egress niaae ec te 3 three tablespoons butter, a f€W}eq jin small halls and sprinkle over ' A ham nee tai Cold vf grains paprika, a teaspoon salt and ‘the top with paprika, - preakfast is most appet ming. 0 +f : 3 or baked ham is dainty for fi | ores mame ee Ree PTT tench with potato salad-and a cold i | | Be a ee ee OI ne cana cain leita echt OE meat platter featuring cold aame is ue LET CLOROX DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD | ee timc - N ot made at t ey } VEN before the steaming rosy mounds of meaty apples. . . redolent . plateful of apple butter of August orchards basking in midsummer | muffins has reached the sunshine .. . taste, if you will, the tartly LIppINCcoTT Chocolate « : breakfast table, you will hear sweet cider fresh from the press . . . the App_e BuTTER MUFFINS - his hearty, heartfelt “Ah-h-h!”’ exotic spices that conjure up visions of 1 cup white flour of anticipation... tropical fairylands . . . sample the sweet, $74 Coe Se eee = fi And why not? The very air, you know, white purity of genuine cane-sugar... 1 teaspoon salt is rich with golden promise when Lippin- then watch while all of these delectable 5d ceepaen aa Se : cott Apple Butter is in the offing i. . ena things are mixed in great, polished caldrons 1 teaspoon cloves a R E : : | what normal man with an 8 a. m. appetite - -- to simmer and stew . . . ever astir hese — For 1000 Cars : | can sniff that enticingly spicy aroma with- - - - until the glossy liquid thickens into the g cep mile se North and South and Olly | out giving thanks after the manner of glorious goodness you find in every jar of 3 sakdopeons Lippincott |. man? Lippincott Apple Butter. Apple Butter 5 OPERATED BY ; 66 Ah-h-h!”? Sift white flour and graham flout : | ‘ ae ; ‘ with baking-powder, salt, sugar, inne | Open a jar of Lippincott Apple Butter He fi like these, too ae and cloves. Le ~ a = ' . ‘ ilk, and meited shortening | ; . . . taste it! There’s the explanation! *.° which have ates GRAP EF : Oh, the tantalizing tang of it! The savory Small wonder that this most delicious i, ag Min ye ducti hae turks 3 , of apple butters has such a strong appeal Butter, beat the mixture thoroughly, se uction that lurks in every spoonful! for palates masculine and feminine and bake in greased muffin-pans ee a ase On Hand! The luscious allure of this smooth, choco- jung and old! Te about twenty minutes, in a hot ovele | ’ laty-brown conserve! Surely we may for ~* A 5 cereale Rae ree This makes 24 to 50 muffins. HEN friends : give Iather Adam for his unfortunate nd the best f it is that Lipp incott Lippincott NG feeling i _ pes in, what a happy " partiality for apples and as surely we can Apple Butter is the most beneficial food AppLe BuTTeR DELIGET BBAG pen Angel _ fst vane are plenty sympathize with the fervent “Ah-h-hs!” — you can well imagine... rich in i nese » esd | untry Club in of Adam’s sons! ody-building nutriment, easily digested, 1¢ cup sugar } TO e retrigerator. actually revitalizing! + eRe pee Mae i G . : at : ° . ‘ cup of Lippincot A delightful drink . . . clear as amber. It in- Where joy is jarred Here are two recipes especially tempting , Apple Butter | : vites your eye... mre your taste! What C P . . . and guaranteed to evoke at least one Sean a ete fe S . ee a e ‘66 . Rae delicious flavor...and how cooling! ome, for a moment, into the immacu- “Ah-h-h!” apiece whenever they appear on 1 cup of crushed pineapple ‘: pD rin 4 Country Club is fully aged. All the late Lippincott kitchens ... inspect the the table. Cream butter and sugar—add eng | Mctotn, Yentevhete, ie ; ippincott J e Butter, and ot ‘ , : (ee a F. inaredicntn in rotation, Serve with STEAKS e arley mait and hops is yours yr > ; ; P . whipped cream. Can be kept in ice-box , Truly, there's health in every botzle si THE LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio for a day. M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO. OUR grocer has (or certainly should ; : FRANKS Eetablished 1859 ... 70 Years Ago have) conveniently sized jars : —— ' 65. JOSEP, Lippincott ga Butter always 08 . hand. You'll know it by the big, red 3 PIN apple on the label. % EAPPLE ; ; i EAS, lona Brand Tab! P . : COM H dl ep Sonnets Co a. Tatts Sevptal Water & Sode (c., B ON Phones CEntra) 0631-2-5. Phone Lindell 2300-1-2, : : The Goddard Grocer Co. — a ) Shane Gartield “O00, S20 Se Pitt Bt - PEA BEAN Stoecker Boda Water Co.. St. Charles, Mo. 3 4 pranehester Mo Phone st. Charles 5854, ¥, “at BAilwia gry Country Club evers ° C i Comeak iver Sareea Co... Broadway ut Reventh. “ 3 GELATIN D Phone Wood fniver 230. oe nie ease © 1929, T. L. Co. ie ‘ . " a

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| e’s Faust Coffee the leading Coffee arket because it has best. It costs more it is worth more. NCOTT TER MUFFINS flour aham flour baking-powder salt sugar cinnamon cloves PSS raisins ns shortening ns Lippincott ter and graham flour er, salt, sugar, cinna- Stir in raisins; then i melted shortening thoroughly oo dd Lippincott Ap 4 mixture thorough sed muffin-pans for utes, in a hot oven. 30 muffins. NCOTT ER DELIGHT r ippincott bitter opped nuts Eonills wafers ushed pincapple nd sucar—add eggs; Butter, and other Mtation. Serve with n be kept in ice-box s (or certainly should iently sized jars of Butter always on ow it by the big, red 2 RO Oe DR Ree te le i ee el ei I me Sse ee 4ewRea es —— “a @& & F = i ee ee es ABB en eae ea ee® 3.5.5.4 RAE a ee "flere are several deli FGONOMICAL BUY oyn Be Used and Relished as Long as a Bite Re- mains. ———— , js one of the most liked ucts. bam steak proiled or fried for ast is most appetizing. Cold sor baked ham is dainty for » with potato salad and a cold t platter featuring cold ham is the thing for the main dish na Sunday evening. supper © P ghtful ways of cooking ham: A ham of eight to 10 pounds is a nice size to buy for a family. Pre. pare it according to this methoa of baking and there will be no re- grets. Take one-half cup brown Sugar, one-half teaspoon loose mustard, four tablespoons flour, three table- spoons water or vinegar and two whole cloved, Soak ham in cold water over night. In morning drain; cover i |with boiling water ana boil gently / one hour. Remove rind and excess |fat and cover with paste made of brown sugar, mustard, flour and water Or vinegar. Stick in cloves. Bake in a slow oven four hours, Minestrone, Chop one slice of raw ham, three or four strips of bacon. and a few stalks of celery. Cut a smal] cab- bage into finger strip lengths, add one carrot, one onion and one tur- nip; cut into dice. Add one-half cup red beans (if dried beans are used, soak over night before mixing with — Tender—Creamy—Delicious american Beauty Shel- ‘Roni AT ALL GROCERS—10¢ THE PACKAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ other vegetables). Pour in one cup stewed tomatoes and one-half cup uncooked macaroni. Add two quarts of water and a soupbone. Cook slowly one hour or - ore, season with salt and pepper. Baked Ham Slice. Place liam slice in kettle: cover with cold water; bring to boil and boil 30 minutes. Drain, reserving liquor. Plac: ham in casserole or baking dish: spread with mustard, then a layer of peanut butter and sprinkle with brown sugar. Pour liquid around ham and bake in a slow Oyen one and one-half hours. PEPPERS WITH CHEESE A Cold Dish to Serve With the Meat Course. Prepare peppers by cutting off the tops or cut them in two length- wise and remove the inner fibers and seeds. Drop into boiling water, remove from the fire, let stand 10 to 12 minutes, and then drain. Mix the crumbs with the cheese. Then add the butter and salt to taste. | Fill the peppers with the mix- ture and serve with the meat course. i - Far More Lovely and Delicious than Gelatine Desserts Little Folks Cheer for KOSTO * KOSTO is the dessert of TODAY—produced to meet the demand for something better. A new, inimitable delight! Not merely different but much more delicious! Compare the texture, the substance and full- bodied flavor of a KOSTO pudding. Never have you tasted a dessert so satisfying to jaded ap- petites. Hear the children ask for more. Watch Best of all, KOSTO costs so little that you can serve it daily—as a pudding or for filling pies and cakes. One ten-cent package serves five persons generously. Three popular flavors— the grown-ups smile with pleasure. Not made from Gelatine KOSTA Chocolate « Lemon « Vanillin chocolate, lemon or vanillin. Sold by all grocers. Write for free recipe booklet. Kosto Co., Dept. 3A, 1115 N. Franklin St., Chicago, Ill. INGLUDE VEGETABLES IN ThE DAILY DIET Fruits and Raw Vegetables Fur- nish Certain Healthful Vitamines. Home cooks who understand the value of cooking sufficient vege- tables at one cooking for several] dishes, will appreciate these re- cipes for vegetable salads, Planning to serve a vegetable hot for dinner one day, and using the same vegetable in a combination Salad for next day’s luncheon or dinner, simplifies the cookery problem, Most of the common vegetables make delicious salads only most housewives do not seem to bv aware of the fact. These several recipes’ will found to fit the occasion, Stuffed Beet Salad. Use six medium - 25¢ * 28¢ Cans No. Cans No, Cans STRING BEANS «= 2 RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 P, & G. SOAP PINEAPPLE LOAF CAKE=== 2% ¥= No. 2 Cans 25c Cane 296 10 Bars 35e ran 19C COMB HONEY rah 2OC PEA, BEANS OR GREAT NORTHERN 2 Lbs. 25¢ GELATIN DESSERT 3 rs. 23c ter leaving enough beet to make thick cup. Let beets stand in vinegar and water one hour, Drain. Fill with finely chopped celery and peas mixed with mayonnaise, Garnish with stuffed olives, rad- ishes and heart leaves of lettuce. Combination salad, Shred fine, one small head of cabbage, four medium sized ap- ples, diced, six firm cold pota- toes, diced, one-half cup English walnut meats, cut fine, one tea- spoon_onion, chopped fine. two stalks of celery cut in oblong pieces and Thousand Island dres- sing. Sprinkle ingredients with celery salt, red pepper and paprika — a very light portion of each — and mix with one and one-half cups dressing. Pea and Carrott Salad. This is a tempting dish. Take five large carrots, one stalk celery and a half can French peas, and mayonnaise dressing. Dice carrots and cook until ten- der:in salted water. When coo) add celery cut in small pieces, peas and a small pinch of salt. Mix together with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves. Asparagus Salad. Place four or six pieces of cook- ed asparagus on lettuce. Arrange a plate for each service. Place two ribbons of bright red pepper around each portion. Mix togeth- er one teaspoon chopped red pep- pers, one teaspoon chopped green peppers, one hard-cooked egg, chopped up finely and mayonnaise dressing, and place inside of pi- mento bands across asaparagus stalks. Potato Salad. One large onion, chopped fine, six hard-cooked potatoes, diced, three hard-cooked eggs, diced, three sweet pickles, chopped fine, one-half cup celery hearts, diced, lettuce and Thousand Island dress- ing. Mix the ingredients with one cup dressing and serve on crisp lettuce leaves, THIS WEEK IS CANDY WEEK AND TOMORROW SWEETEST DAY Besides Sweetness, There Is Health and Wholesome Energy in Candy. In line with the well-established American custom of dedicating cer- tain weeks of the year to certain activities and certain popular pro- ducts, this week has been set aside as “Candy Week” and tomorrow, Oct. 19, as “The Sweetest Day.” “Candy Week” marks the open- ing of the candy season. It is the time of the year when manufac- turers and jobbers restock dealers for the fall business and retail shops rearrange their shelves, counters and windows with their most attractive wares. The “Sweetest Day’’ is celebrated by the candy industry in a very practical way, through the distri- bution of boxes of candy to the little boys and girls in hospitals and orphan asy.-ims. In St. Louis countless numbers of children will be happy-hearted through the Spring Chickens » 34¢ Spring Ducks, Lb., 35c Green Callies 142c Pork Loins, Lb., 28c Boneless Smoked Necks 32c No Bone, No Waste; for Frying or Baking Rib Roast 37 C Blade Cut, Lb. 32c Smoked Hams Half or Whole Lb. 22c Lard 2 » 25c Half or Whole acon Lb. Lb. Lb. * ‘, 25c 28c 20c 25 lb. Bag Idaho Potatoes 99c¢ Hd. 15c ™ and Cauliflower Jonathan Apples 4 25c Tokay Grapes 323c Grapefruit QF 23C czar ATLANTIC & PACIFIC | MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION EEE ESA I ess PP Maaer is Nay at x we a a, ie yr eae eters a ce 7 ¥ eo Vente ag war age . eae sien gnc BRR aig APO ALI gy SNR EE OT ‘ pan 3" RAO Ces wy nage Se a eee ‘ wteeeie, dss ih Pea Spats Fe Magers 4 1 ps ona ln ete ss Frew er ~ i * Bo... a a one ‘ on etl beanie ey ee oe | ica deceaieimadbias tines legit arenes Aa aye A SAGE! ele a Om ory 2erw —_ ROA? art «ate - ae tilly utaselaaiirtias takers ie a: hearts aiinge nates: ti sila WO. tina cats img > aides ‘ . i aati 8% —_— Neen gee anttneetinntens - one owe oe ne wage 7 7 —_— o a we. . aes sep auatevy' 4 a OD Sian d 7 , wi wast +: wyee Bs: ms (2 22" a ae 5 x PRs eye i ie edadted pre Kg Peusy ~ 3h Ue pb ats ns lia py ve nite ee Pe eR me 1 ep we Sees saa ’ et 6 ae eee. «oto on Oil Pe nan hd 8 eb mcetbmenn om. - ~~ - ~ - any ae > aN ale at Sp reece ia BF BN OLY Tyee ot EN SE So A ee oS — = 2 Ps ° 2 > , = ~ . = ~; j . - at Li ly atts A AO RE AE EA I His. 5 noon. ree : ‘ ye Le oe " Fw wm rt ee - ~—) - ne Pye a obs tig [edn atie . a ” ae - 4 tow aa -- “ P me 2b Sect OT BL OE ETE IOS TICE Rs INE I BOE MS ao te Sit ean OC eae ERE ~ . een “ pa cbihy - ~: - ee ey TIMING. HONE Ahr Lok OR IA 2 ale OOP oF tags ty ; : . wtf - _ — “ne Sram * r 0 ege ar > ft - a = A ps ‘ ot " _ ’ J — - a - ’ A ae we - ee ey Pee aD aun a aw a ee ee pa wy? oe ne = ~~ Fo py On >” POM» tere = at te . —_ my ot a a ” > — a he @yree ~ vw me @ ana = . . ‘ee ie ili “1 - , ” Wiss. a an —~ - te aes eo ‘ et ‘a “ : ae s wes y eidnatade: =... "seadin ae.ae * 5 wy, ne 6a Ri ii te Whinen% ’ : Cj) et ea et Oe , oy il wa oF a : > ‘ r 7 ” ? . pea mente tee ee - ~*. tts = oot _ - : - rani eeditneeds he alate tiee P > . - e we, “1 , ; , Ts o ° add ari tthieeah a teen, » no idee ial Se Son chine S&F wv ae ee | § aks as ee ae i & 4 ae «dl $ * Ah (tm pe Da nw

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE SA __. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH________ nana el : et eg meee meson d ; , Mu ° ; - ty ‘. . “a COOKED SALAD DRESSING | LINN ICFLINI T) HE| PS spices =A poschel eees eenved on rons a =e ABSOME MORE SUGGESTIONS + ..| REDUCES! —— Thetr Own Dressings. : to make attrac- 3 ow ; A im faris y snapes go 7 “ , : CT D OA ‘ zz . 7 ix 2 ai pt z ; | Spices tn small quartities add roe vis oe co A ann cy Sa 2) , a = " tee: - . " q Tempting ishes ae hone é 2 7 a ' tare 7 Gyre -" , a varie ; 4 os A in FT eau to th e m ye: ti ve th e eTrs » -— _— 2 “ 3 * Le ‘ ; : , 7 M4 ] ] az Ty, + i} r a4?teTi. JUS tea 6 mo plac ’ fooda. ar. 4 tn sme ” Pia D } j hte ee ror he flavor : ‘OU instances bring out the fi | : following recipes you wil 51 of mim . One tar eangon ft) | ‘ ‘a . s loact? 7 ;OTHIN e congo oe spi _ characteristic of the food itself. — 3 CHOICE HAM - FINE SPICES - N G ELSE rhe ecially good for Sunda a ee ee si ) . fr ‘° hor = large amounts spices may 5 , { creat irds o ar and Worth Reading and Remember-; In large amounts spices may be You'll like the tempting nt suppers. nse pliner cotha 7 Ottis : sF . ai a at ’ rm f 57. CO QeCi“2iss tor nose Js : ws - ' ’ CES ven or CO -wea ° a eat Some | RarIatul. especially for those of Dh saste of ripe, juicy tome NEW LOWER PRI ore . > ° aa ee ai-~ ‘4 a Corn brooms may be washed A iF wires which ho the strats to hard ¢. Why bother to m~ ‘ + ; a ean than to pies 9antry {or tne s*cor it ot ft | Z 23 : ! th he time the first ie made. en | Ra his between sneets oO Fol, : pinching ends of paper to ; 2 y, =. ‘inde air and lay away in icebox. rs “¥ : Next day the second pie is maée % be with littie or no fuss. . rae :f SI7IN.SEVENTH.€ CANDIES BAKERIES ! Developing a taste for fnaay vegetabies is a tedious task. Chil- 'dren and men have almost to be tricked into eating them. It is cer- ea * oi — e : x 4 tate? +, fad ‘ 5? the = : P. ; Pre are tots tor the home or the) (Mae, ‘oung aristocrat of Tenne Z | pare foods for the home or the! go &£ a was u ; ‘ blic to make vegetables appetiz- C2 , , . > 2 meee cee Fae WOR, | Tome eee’ SPS aes ‘ aot wer a ong cee ee 130 Pike: | 6 DOT var. ds neha 2 Adare & Oath OMe publ ing #0 they will be eaten in quanti- Deepinthe smouldering | 0% lare* enough to faint their) 7/7 gag 7 | Ly a he was schooled in the graces of good living, — purpose. All children, as wellas grown- embers—theu the forest | ca asiignt in being served moia-| | Aad | >. It was perhaps as natural for him to comb the Offer TE sight—lies the buried | °°. 4*!9*7 foods, and will eat wih) EE In Regular relish nNood les, rnacaroni, meat, fim aod ther tecte when they ac| fn ts: “Ee world for something especially rich and satisfying |) stearned and baked In a ring form. Woods—Besn Hole Beans. | /""0 Deas. carrots or gresn beane) 17 gg A oo vel in a blend of fine coffees as it is today for a young treasure of the North “ : > ; “a . served “just plain,”’ will taste twice | Sur (a0 eed tt served te the cater of “ae + UGaa——s, man to chart an airplane course across the sea. Ti $1.25 / some,“outdoors”foodto | cee be 6 its trying to plan’ YY 7 Alii ’ . . : Ready Pack bring zest to jaded appe/ poseggame on Ghanem arwimmncaes Y; ti} : ar \ gf You may not care how patiently he sought his af. | plain nor tnake suggestions, but tites. And now you J/ [really tt ie not so difficult, If you) 17/7 DT ties CL rare and special flavor, but you do care that at last | | = s/. WY iY, , : . bb do not depend upon your mermory ROc A serve just suc can ‘alone for variety, but refer fre- ads ask pour grocedithe | T7017 ‘¢ & cook book. calendar of yes Ds, iy SS he found it and that you can enjoy it now, For || Ready Pack ee, foo See ee ee bm this coffee of his, which first brought celebrity to x MACE a ao iii / A ii ‘4 ey. | the fine old hotel from which it took its name, has Cp 10 Mecenty Tt Has Been Name Cr mee - hae A since become the largest selling packaged coffee in l nappreciated. ee enue ee eh ‘tp De the world. Try Maxwell House Coffee today. Your ~ appreciated as it should be. A ; / y Ye thi / — . a . “ pinch of powdered mace, or a ; G4 IP Me ; , ; MEY ESL GEO apr, grocer VV il unhesitat y : blade of whole tnace, simmered ir 4 7 UW, yy : yy’ gt ME Ak Ge 7 Ween PULL PU firey “he Se Mr et FS > aS . se aes ~*~ ones bth e = ‘ ; Eagar ~ " . *} ~ ww . 4c oy ~ 4 } “ A: Cue thie rr re na ow. P eebla Rae BY Sa. Ee ae, Ce ee oT AE ene Mp Rehr ig’ tel ~ aight Pat ? fe " vga hat oe. bax TT RS ae Pea | ‘ul RS RPA tare z ¥ af . ~~. oa RMS a aie ate : Spreng ‘i . . Ca¥ a Seip SRE Peace aH eaaeaea a ¢creain soup wilil make it very , ; tt , Wh /, (fa ¥ 1 eit “y ty, : , é ; ; + be ee , ole “sue gee aris ‘ , ef ‘¢ 'l« . ILS fo io , * . , fi io . ,, ‘ ‘y he Ae ! AAS 4 Ss JA of) thy Z Yd “> - a siete ; y fia VOT A ii j d bb°. a7 4s J y/ y ‘ ¢ : ti ;: PILE OO Ms [4 & 4 : : / thie yj HOOT S TPp, ali YY . 4 } P, ly Att F Tes 4s 42 . i Vf ’ Pi as “ gS TI 14. ons ~ 7 ‘ “ Lf DL, MACE Wiil AiZO ittiprove creamea Lt DO roo oysters and similar dishes ee an en Le a | Zia are not fully satished. yvoreqd with a little nowdered _ tier, ik ped V rizzie trie yy ts rnea?t. at i. ve Lc he Re ed i 4 2 SA oy bo ¥ * s i +. ¢ Che. ‘ * "8 ex, ie avout one pour hamb itz. hot fat for a few bf a ‘ ‘ | . I - aprinnie ' with a ga ; prep pe ¢ ‘ ~ . : . ~ ~ SON Ny Nal eS : ~ a littie salt and paprika, and two | tablespoons of flour. ftir over the i fire until slightly brown, then add ione cupful of milk to make a nice ‘gravy Flromer until smooth and ‘slightly thickened and add one- elghth teaspoonful of mace end Hoe SAS As Pr, i og Fan ‘pale pe Sg NNT Me AR aii ail ea, Up of moldss© ~ 4Cup of brown «1 tig tty. Me Yi, 7] | o y aoe ive + - . ‘o> * ‘ > ~ “wl ° Wy ) fi» ; Z , PRs Cd 2 ‘4 Orn ’ A ust 4 “ Vity thy JG, “th, MOLASSES I$ WHOLESOME by Oe . * fee a Mee i LA i: by | 4 Oe That Ie Why Bread and Molasses GHEY “MAVE ae? ey. tae é &é q "aay tae by: 2 po ct bg ig Bere No ¢ andies cha Is G00d for Children. , Wy im 4 4 ips his ; 4Y ; : y Tae | | | Be r of sugar-cure®F p = , et. : = ‘ > P % “ we we : a : ; J — kaha ¢ oe, re note ose : ne : vee a ae * Wiese pall ve Bae ‘ fi q St 4. dies - wa 4 Ae ee cop” >. ‘ite ee ee oe ok ing tat “y, m t 5s . ‘ : : y ‘ re ee, ne # : a aad The ‘ we ioe” Ped ams ne oa iba Se " Ay 4 teat 2 « - Sats yy ; oy, “i . fo TY prs’ Per.way. SO % ca . s eS ee ri P ie Sate ue a ae 3 re, J re. * ' 5 - in fee a Sars re " fit r a ats = Pia es fia - > , ae 3 yee tt _ ¥, 4 ee - z Se by oe +" ee Oy ob ar oe 2 - = exeag “Pr Ate > oe See TL a | “es LAON ot © * ; ey F Aok . Bet owl oe +a Pee, et: TAS L8 : ont mS linen fee. f ae oa ‘ rT! ches, mnt? etx “ “ty eh de . ~ cog So Pip peer $3 BN Py eae m 2 - rn a Sipe eh a ; . , Kn Nehy tuk P v ww. . a 7 ; gs b ° . a : ny 3 ‘ - Ps aa 3 si | : : , any A . > pa a yw z ; “ “ \) : v r, f ae. : ” Y gees ie Pos ae rs io. RE IEE eS Send ¢ be x ecb as eS; La) 5 eyes - a he ig! hE ‘ ; " Sy : a) ae ni “ee A eg wane ~. KIDNEY BEANS & Boy Scouts Take Notice. | brightens b t GETABLE PRODUCTS |,.05 "tna: a canste placed. in ‘2 Seo oes td Pee Pee ep ¢ roe ah ciate “as "es , ; Be ; . “$ : Pp. 8. hole out in an apple or potato will Bessstis gute eS aS eee ee ee : fs ee = | , * dente eee take the place of a flashlight when pie sack Fs eS : rs | Sis ain eee i ee Oe cee te al . 8 or it is out of commission.~ | SB cc lis i ow EL LAP REET OEE TS: FSP RSTO RE BME nik ate

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tities POST: DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929_ _.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9A one-fourth tea: f ika, | WORE SUGGESTIONS | reaspoon of ‘Worcestershire sance VERY GOOD FRIENDS and one beat . Thi FOR THE SUNDAY SUPPER makes Watnieneantuiden. Cet | Tempting Cheese Dishes |12 slices of bread one-quarter of t Seie's Special Appeal for an inch thick and toast six of them (| THE HOUSEWIFE Everybody. on one side. Spread the untoasted ; id rith , e mae following recipes you witi|*de wi a thick layer of the extra Crisp and oven- especially good for Sunday | Cheese mixture, and place.two thin it auppers, for evening enter- — of bacon ocer the top of | Canned Foods Gain Every Year fresh The tent : ts, or even for cold-weather . : : : . ed waments Bake in a very hot oven for five| 1 Popularity With Home pa . yanche sea le | £. one can of tomato soup with |cooked. Toast the rest of the bread axtite inner ¥ sent tablespoons of hot water, one- | On both sides and use to cover the | ; ; on of Worcestershire |cheese. Cut in half a): 4 serve at | Quality in canned foods has wrapper protects the FD gues, one-half teaspoon of minced | once with gar: sh of sweet pickle.| made a friend of the housewife. and one and one-half cups of eeramerican cheese, cut in small Lemon for Garnish. pri sree meadigmgeti goodness of Kellogg’s aa pieces. Stir constantly Over a slow| Lemon slices can be made into| \* "°°™ Spontaneous. It has some sandw ich! fire until the cheese is melted and | yarious interesting garnish novelties a ee ve Corn Flakes even after Equall de icl 1 y delicious in cock- I we misture smooth and boiling. for the cold meat dish. Trim the | first sight. over thin slices of toast on | peel away, keeping it whole, all; Gradually, however, as she has pot plates, and serve at once. around, and thin sfice excepting| been told the story of the dif- you open the package. tails salads and hot dishes 3 . Toasted Cheese and Bacon one-half inch. Tie the trimmed-| fe Sandwiches. 1e | ferent products, and something off peel in a loose knot and it makes! about their production, and has A h f ( x0od tem Too Chop one-half pound of soft /a decoration. Sprinkle the slice with | tried them in her home and learned not er reason or for the sys rican chees and mix thorough-/| paprika or pile a bit of chopped egg| to recognize and have confidence ' . * “By with one-half teaspoon of salt, | yolk, paprika dusted on it, let | ; nauint 66 ? 2 . °,9 . ° ° . Bae-half teaspoon of dry mustard, ; Te ee ns Se es Pee | saying Kellogg $ i because it S rich in iodine it hold a teaspoon of relish. more and more reliance on such | foods i lvi h | - =a Cs a ei EE sales tanto 00 401 P and phosphorous, those } . > \ - ¥ ‘Kk bo — me im. tod y?” a . . . ——__—____ a oa Yanick ; g eemecette. — _ SZC f Wealane in the family meals is | | af Helle YGd goiter-resisting elements. ee 5 en > rg st ANE Se pond hate 2 . iy me a de abe Bix, te act lags, ’ ae is in RR ee yoo a BE eet Lan, 3 pep cee ater ant me : a nf ” ay lee . iis Taeratrecieti ms ts Che On saben i ’ Pe a) ey pee: de A En Wt & octane. a ; fa I PAE NS Ali me 4) ia pn UE dnb wnetndtas. Nive « ’ : ‘ ee Pa ee we SME RN BS TD, ee ae ET. © LE CA TN ay ee bre SA il Iomieteugnytiniamndmameal SD ng 5 a, Ee ie let ie Ae eT een ee ee bhai fom ow le ” Se ee ee eee on ~~ Aart gat 4 " ee ee not easy to achieve. The seasons ! . of the year, the state of the family budget, the peculiarities of the fam- N C O R N F e ; K E XS ily appetite and the time and fa- Pare se ‘ty ei cilities for the preparation of meals __ Three Stores prep ———— | in her kitchen are all problems for | 417 N.SEVENTH.6 "4 OLIVE.910 OLIVE | the housewife to solve. . * Just try them with honey Solve them she does, however, in | - and milk or cream! CANDIES.. FOUNTAINS ({ | millions of homes every day in the | BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS yu, 'year, and it is safe to say that | "RI — = ate S she rich 3 Se eee ret ae ane ee Tek 5, aha 9 Ke eam . | canned foods have had a major Post-Iispatch Classified advertisements cent rooms, The Post. | essee, and | part in helping her provide va-/ Dispatch is read tn far more homes in St. Louis than cap be reached | food living, —_ Our THREE STORES Offer These All Week Specials A In Regular Put Up Packages Only riety in the family menu at a mini-| through any other newspaper. mum of labor and expense. The attractive appearance of the modern grocery store, the wide range of its offerings and the at- tractive manner canned foods are advertised by both manufacturer and dealer have made shopping an interesting occupation to women buyers. The market basket and the shop- ping bag are quite in vogue these | days and they are apt to be well fille@ when the shopper has com- | $1.25 As . rtment f} | pleted her purchases. Naturally, R q Pp al h lb s 00 | } }canned foods make up a good eady Packed, the Ib. | joo | | share of their contents. In buying. canned foods, brands must be de-.| comb the 1 satisfying ora young | N Superfine Candies the sea. sought his | pended upon and the greater the that at last . VY Character Candies | variety of foods available under a ee em a eee ere —_— me a re ee ly aries Slee ROPE 2 on Ae ‘ ies . sli ‘ . ” A . ~ A “ie i - r yas » oe o~ z ; t B : ¥ ce ee ee ee ee aren ae ee ae aot” | a ee ee - oe = a petting da ted smaliiite - a oe ROME aa eke CAS? aaa ies Racaste Een Tk, Be ls ane ao eee ae Vi be itp AS 1) Vee Es well known label, the easier it Its 80c Assortment a : for the buyer to make her selec- now, For Ready Packed, the Ib. C c meow | no enh mY nate aN ty NEEM pi Is cae a abe 7 aa mm es ” , = elebrity t 1 | A CAN OF SOUP AND MILK y to W Ideal Candies || MAKE A PALATABLE DISH Ready Packed, the Ib. | Time. ed coffee In | A very good cream vegetable soup milk to any of the good canned veg- : : ; | Nut Britties | etable soup mixtures—using it in-| dded. esitating y 40c Assorted 30c | - it is best to heat the milk to one if ou K Ready Packed, the Ib. | |avoid the possibility of curdling if! f y Milk soups are excellent foods for | f milk into the diet wh it is dif- | ocT. WE E K E N D | euis A al the reo teeny to asian | 13 F } | freee milk. TO a kery Suggestions H)6j} soup, with plenty of bread and but- | 19 ter and blanc mange or rice or} ‘. name, has 60c Assortment | | Try This Suggestion When Dinner. ‘€ | or Luncheon Is Behind : can be very quickly made by adding. a & 4? = } % Se vi oday Your Tatfies, Fudges & : | a = F i 7 S. 6 . eee % - * im ) 3 wy E stead of the water that is usually: : | , 4 ae “9 § there is tomato in the soup mixture. | v4 fi d | | school children and offer a good | ' 1S = | way of getting an adequate amount | A good dishful of this type of) Cake, SPECIAL bread pudding with a fruit sauce | Mince Meat Pie (special size)...... oes for dessert makes about as nourish- ing a noonday meal as can be given. Cinnamon Roll, the dove || DAINTY MARGUERITES Chocolate Marshmallow Layer Cakes, 60c and $1 . Offer an Attractive Way of Dress- | | ing Up Crackers. .——— = Take one and one-half cups sug- | No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies |ar, one-half cup water, five marsh- | mallows, two egg whites, two e blespoons shredded cocoanut, one- half teaspoon vanilla, one cup wal. | nut meats, red color paste and crackers, round wafers or crackers preferred. Cook sugar and water, stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved, then cook without stirring until sirup spins a long thread. Remove from heat and add marshmallows cut in pieces. Pour onto egg whites beaten stiff, then add coconut, va- nilla, nut meats and color to make a delicate pink. Spread small | round crackers with mixture and | bake in slow oven, being careful | | a OCOLATE “AL Pe MO I tae a eee ae ee ee . . ‘ 9 ote mower g " s es He - . ; ‘ ap _ oer aga ~ oe a - ; 3 . . - : - - Le. ee pre werd Mare + ¥ " a . 4 x ack —— oats saath digsididiaunies adaduiieaidiet a, cca ee ae OR ALE GONNA DIOS AOR PO iS ORR pct hy ~ Oe ge on: Qe. —s - erties an bnitemmem aie . ates ” . 2 utene-« : . : ght pk hsir se 5, Aone 2 onsets Gait + ee ated ress -Aapeet mach p> barley csi ghia, stp leain Josie eae ° aster een - ao mr “% os os “ ~ fe Ori A ms — ey ae tg: Wek oetmilis aud on 56 aM a” a By POW: Rd Bod Vaal: war oe re 5 — a wer . nfs Phe , . » » . a Ae ees ae - mrt who at ee a - . —— S20 7 q 3 ti ~~ oh ok) 4a Yi Nghe, a o pit ne PecMbyer he p —Bg he pee rs vies " attins vate © ot eee @ _ aie vob ~ ene - i . porwr Pumapron tare By a - +, oe P toate eh etapa tt Beg set th stage. tv te rete et eenpatbiwdes AON 0 ara 0 pg tam ——- oe a _ we - be Ree “ a a ~ e: wins sl " : - " — " 4 aga ged tin, > . OPM, tnt > . a et = Ame uke ge. peeps nae that mixture does not brown, ma A VERY ATTRACTIVE IDEA : o a e , S&S ——— SSS | ; ” he seo~= a d ft . SSS Stag Another cake idea which would ifferen — ~~ ee oc ae a be especially approapriate for a DoS ed 7, - birthday tea is a candle cake party. ees ST creamy taste is the reason why millions ~ Phone IS peng te cup of coffee or tea, and a sherbet | glass of decilately colored mixed . ee Ss a $ > a ee ef iF : 33 esd | ices—perhaps a dainty combination a e of balls of pistachio ice cream, N, , >, trawbersy Sct and lemon sherbet like Nestlé’s M1 ocolate Dest AKES all your piled hich. But the rea Isurprise is the love- | ly big silver tray brought in agleam | porce lain and an heen own araetel NTO the gallons of dark brown, city—at news stands, drug stores, ——at °C bubbling chocolate are poured and candy stores—they say the enamel GLEAM! oo nah Oe a cake and . ‘6 blows out her own candle. | gallons of fresh, creamy milk—and same thing: ‘Everyone wants Fas 2 SS Faye | a 79 ee © .9 . 39 oe ee - Deane ak Cut anu =9) ~onanl into | then—more still. Nestle s they say it Ss Creamer. retry; ' . ice; boili wat to cover | ° ° ° , - : - R tubs, tiles, wwe cot ela cera eR | aa cook gently until tender, about This 1S what gives Nestle’s the That 1S why Nestlé’s isa favorite sinks a s. At its touch ... dirt, e | one-half hour. Peel onions, cover = ea i thither stains, dull fim, wotertines...discolve -.-, | with boiling water and cook gently different creamy taste. Nestle’s is from Europe to Australia. ond vonish. Refined os-soft-as-talcum .. . BAB-O yi ee ee uall ! h ! All h t r eee : : with ked | Tr ream tna will a a act y ichest in cre , In 5c and 10c bars— Look for the clean Tir It is odorless. Try it. vegetables, season with salt and | : + BABBITT, Inc. Established 1836 New York pepper and surround cooked meat. | fresh, pure. full-cream milk blend- dine nds: = Age edie | _ Sn | erates hte the einer-| ed into the richness of the chocolate —blue-lettered for Almond Bars. : ~+ gene helf ll stocked t all ° : Bam = imes_It saves extra expense and —the mellow velvet creaminess you —_—_Nestle’s is made by Peter Cailler Kohler Swiss | time that otherwise might be in-) Chioulaies Cn Ba Titi Mies. Cont ‘ ad °9 *9 , . brightens bathrooms= | curred in case of emergencies, | have always wanted. All over the 3 = | How to Crisp Lettuce. works like megie all ever the house — | a ~ Sprinkle lettuce with cold weter, P, 8... - For clogged drain pipes... .- put it into a tin pail, cover and set @ | Babbitt’s or Red Devi! Lye in the refrigerator. It will keep, | fresh and crisp for some time. | © 02. c. ?. li

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PAGE 104 sania ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ~~ _FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929____ __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___---- ANCIENT PALACE OF SULTANS | ratove,end ne unukclinond of ts rome on the premargen voyess ot| PAD IFIP RELATIONS ———— > 2 P a-Pacific turbo- SOUGHT FOR A DANCE HALL coon Paattecmarincetae ines 66 wot hess css Sandee. the . v4 Constantinople Delegation to Apply devotees left for Angora yesterday | largest American-made merchant to President Kemal for Permit to persuade the Government that/| vessel. The Pennsylvania _ sails ) For Its Use. the palace was the only place ade-| from New York tomorrow on her | y quate to satisfy Turkey's growing | maiden voyage to California ports, Be By -the Associated Press. , 7 im_es : > dancing needs. via Havana and the Panama Canal. , CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 18.—| Members of the party were: R.| Many Nations to Be Represent- “Own a Majestic and You Own Dolma Bagtche palace, the former | ST, LOUISANS ON TRIAL VOYAGE | 2. Grittiths of the Panama-Pacific ed at Unofficial Confer- 4 : the Air.” , | 3 | ences in Japan. wife | TBYVOL 82. NO. 43. dwelling of the Sultan and Caliphs, line: H. G. Craddock of Thomas may shortly be turned into’ a dance |New Liner Pennsylvania Goes| Cook & Son; A. Grossman of Hel- hall. From Newport News to New York. ‘ler’s Steamship Agency, and W. R. | Hei : r Amer- In view of President Kemal’ ‘s| A party of St. Louisans has re-| Hein and A, Baldwin of the 4 Ey the Associated Press. ; i yo “xpress Co. 2 : . creation of a summer capital at|turned from New York after going | an Sapres KYOTO, Japan, Oct. 18.—The| | = LL STREET 7 first international conference on | . e Pacific Ocean and Far Eastern questions ever held on that side of : , . ? THE BENWOOD-LINZE | the Pacific where the most acute | ot 7 B age er | wom » |of those questions originate will : te Please ceud tha ae | meet in this ancient capital of the N -- my home for a FREE ¢ i | without obligation. empire of Japan Oct. 28. This is NAME toate the third biennial conference of the - > Institute of Pacific Relations, : eves cantessesecesshelle which will last almost two weeks, | ADDRESS = : p 10 hk IN closing Nov. 9. . es | The conference is entirely unof- And Now worn itt a Fit ficial and secks to formulate no - Every woman knows how to trans- policies and to reach no decisions; ONLY piri for a Scrub in @ wat teeter eeeeeseseeeseesens é : but in view of the lively and con- CLEANS - SCOURS ial eating. gies form leftovers into attractive and [troversial nature of present-day . pOUSHES Nice Clean Tub Far Eastern questions, its delibera- Today’s Room For Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are —— ’ palatable hashes and stews. But not tions and researches are expected be far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through “ Fi a the famous Brach ALL-Cherry Boxesand [§ North American Down. : by the promoters to have produced Cleveland Drug Co., 3958 S. Grand Blvd. | «* what Cherries! Big, plump Italian Marasching © good! Where can you match its piquant zest- an exchange of opinion and infor- | Cordes Drug Store, 3046 Gravois, Cor, \: were | Oe : Cherries, swimming in delicious cordial cream, © Hip) jhe Associated Press f - ~ 4 Lape xa . ° etn y . . h P A SN Fe uy ttl? .deani a ge ae % eri 4, : 2 _ Y - 7 bs + a ‘ ei, pitta f ars knee ol sce a ae ae oe * “ coated with the finest chocolate. Do youprefer | NEW YORK, Oct..19.—tThe aradl fulness! oe in the moeitie Ocean region. |e here etal Sile Coen wee pe Pat , “ a the rich, dark chocolate coating or the mild,¥! Htic decline in stock prices, which ? : apan, as the entertaining coun-/ Ellenwood Pnarmacy, Eilenwuod & Mor- ad ” . . Kohlberg Pharmacy, 3900 Lafayette. 44 wu \ : ., va § ‘@enorough cleaning t of weakened General topics listed for discus- iret s asiey See ue? naee ANe 4B ' s arginal accounts@and the firs .| Kren's Grocery eat Market, 2 ir- . Nis “Tipe ae}, . rs =| | sion are grouped under the follow ginia Ave. 1G L ae | Weal public liquidation of the week Gravois Red Bird Sandwich Shop, 7324 i. " be ee he 439 . we « tae + a RA. = CaS, ; at J pte Bien oof CE a ps Or Pi ain anes eee r si . r naw 4 “a Bt SMG oo Pace ae 25h? Ny “a ea Sans a RT 7 eine te ee So jee Hie Rages ts Vas Bhagat Paste 4 oh ea + rare! zi 4 ox ee oo os “4 ca , * a ow oie ‘ a. , : . , va SPI EP ES EFAS FD ike, a ~ 359) 1 SENET Ee EIA Be Be AR PME te hay ee a he ey Ser {eer yope: ye Semele AS th oS A glee ate tere ty Seley he ey ing headings: “Food population, | George Kuntz, 4169 Lafayette Ave ~~ - o St ari ; , “ae, a rong bearish operations were and land utilization,” ‘‘questions | J.-H. Lebach, “311 Lawrence Ave. "5; | Leh ‘onfec 37 ae ° . : a> ‘ evidence and wild rumors were particularly concerning China,"| ave. ne innewote EAR this in mind! Brach Cherries are shipped : Ee o and wes ee ee “Industrialization and foreign in-| A; leponis, 2759 Arsenal. ee wn ne Oe eee cs , “a = Lillian Confectionery, 3154 Chi a. ful bull operator was in difficult vestment,”’ “diplomatic relations in| Limit Lunch Room, 7444 Gravois Ave. fresh from the spotless modern Brach Candy | + though they were promptly and ” » | Litherland § t Shop, 521§ G i . } the Pacific,” “cultural relations. the Love sect Russe thine, TALE Bonk: Plant to the best candy departments i in your City. b mphatically denied in responsible There will also be discussions of warters. ; Lurking Pharma 3154 Laf trans-Pacific communications with | yo Nee ono Latavette — Ave. You will never know how deliciously good choc- The day’s news included the over especial reference to the present| Marion's Coffce Shoppe, 4024 8S. Broadway high cable rates, many times high- Nich Martin, 2867 8S. Jefferson. olate cherries can be until you have tasted the - ight announcement of the passin Mastis Delicatessen, 3803 Connecticut St. the dividend on United Cig er than trans-Atlantic rates. mapuane’s Confectionery, 3119 S. Broad- Brach Cherries! Just investigate that today! @eeeferred, and the Stock Exchan . y More specific subjects expected | ,, 7%? Confectionery, 2861 MeNair, ’ mouncement that the ratio ¢ to produce warm debate include| Melvin Conf., 2902 Chip e Seerember borrowings to the tota , Frank Merenda, 3401 os. pt ay he > 3157 Arsenal. or a e a as Oo i Ores: a rket value of listed stocks rom nese vastern : ; organfo unch Room, 3206 “Morgan- ne 2 . Ps » which China and Soviet Russia al-|.. ford Road. ' WEST (Continued) NORTH (Continued) CENTRAL (Continual), uring September to the high¢ Nanas Conf., 3203 Park Ave. oA yhell, 4240 Gibson, | E. Guebert, 1700 N. 20th St. Polinsky Drug 2900 - evel of the year, both rather un most went to war this summer, {S| H. Cc. Oelker Public Service, 7309 Gravois ; re. Gro. & Veg., 6771 Wise Ave.| B. Guiton Conf., 2337 Pendleton. Dan Rajacich, 1037 Hickory. me ttlinge developments. The week not specifically mentioned in the AV H. Witbeck, 13638 Mctausliand Ave. Ben Hemmen, 4301 Prairie. M. Said, 90) Hickory. se evelopl ou _ © ee Ottenad Conf., 3678 8S. Broadway, corner | Martin's Conf., 4U54 Manchester. John Hesz Grocer, 2832 St. Louis Ave. J. Schneider, c -7gend trade and business reviews f program, it is not expected that Wisconsin Ave S. & M. Martin, 4303 W. Clayton. Hilton's Conf., 4356 Lee. C. J. Wachtel, MiMicated that fund tal 4 it will escape thorough considera- Palace Bakery, 2012 S. 39th St. McCormack Pharmacy, 501 N. Sarah, Hirschboeck's Clover Farm Store, 884) Weipert Drug, 9 b & se Hone: - undamental con DON’T THEY LOOK GOOD? Please : P Park Ave. Restaurant, 1574 Park Ave. Missouri Drug Store, 4071 Page. Canaan Ave, White Gro., 3739 ark Ave. % ms remained stable, despite cu try some right away. Your choice of tion, especially since it is under- Podwojski Pharmacy, 4559 8. Broadway O'Keele Bros. 1327 ye Ave, —, we 491 ae Brine eemnes ae 2604 Market St; Iment of activity in some of th a # a 8 age UPO, f 21 Th te ovens owe Winkelmann Chem. & Drug Corp., 7631 n Gate Con 5516 Easton Pendleton Ice Cream Parlor, 4262 W. Fin- Clarence Phelps General gre: eat s- This compares, howevé Corporatio ee ee ee rare ie poe —_ ane J z y ; nab San Ly ss - : on Stare ae : ~maabie fa Beak. Be ay 6) a. ee bas i =) a Bea Oc en 4 aes 2 ee 4 at . OW aga J Tinie iy, ats as. REN Tae ait MERE a en AS AQP ap te ye a > ake , . _ je by pa H Ses my “ Zl ee ay md - Pay rhe gene tina nO roe 4g Tae ao oan 29 se CA ree ae ye eee oar ih c ey et eee rar hah,” 4 - : ye é reign th : fy rh 4 1) tye endine “4 . cat Le ae me bpktonisos bell. > eee oe 7, x ¥ psi Ree nti enti rie decd aanbeitpanbives 2 BS. Bik EE PRE ROL EEE eine ee eit wtinganbe-snepeieioay nat P c = hw ae a : 7 Ms , “ . Tees ca riz : tack ae yal artic nee ste Au a lea 2 € bP ¥ . e Jr . ww 1 ' "7 illic = REE ghee. : ' ; TY > Pe ae a 28 aaa aaa >* Dae: - : . a » ™ Ger rn es 4" 7 ied . “ - a da re wre ey _- c . ae re Des ~ ow 5 wd * on ‘ _. c . 2 ~~ a rl rs 7 R 4 Set Pritee es MaKe AA ie ate ato. x ~ tr be a ~s aia RE lg dean x yan) x P nes P “, mn 5 Pye 7 eee Ss ae i a a ag a ing Ree * anf eine i i a ~ ave Nal aS. ER ce at — , Z : vo. Lo. kh ~ ? = ay . - he : Tm a to ee ae a AS yrs ~ is a | 7 ¥ aie Broadway. aenongg = oye 5200 Rg a 2. Bith a iow of 206% touched int ; . S. Winney, 2732 Chipp rma Sweet Shop, 6322 Bartmer Ave. x Pluem Dru ' TON, . ow Oe : cnec 4 Woodward Sweet Shop, at ‘& Idaho. K,. & K. Conf., 4975 Emerson. ni Seat, S098 e. Breas Paul Drug ree Toh » Pan Oh eeak early in the month. Joh Young’s Conf., 4607 Virginia. J. E. Kelsey & Son, 5800 Cote Brilliante. Prasee. ‘Gre. & Mkt., 2575 Farrar St, xe ANville + , ast Kingsley Pharmacy, 4126 Shreve Ave. P. E. Prineau Con 27 EAST sT. LOUIS we was bid up more than NO UNCERTAINTY IN SOUTHWEST Kopp Drug Co,, 5899 Easton Louis Rahn, "2629 t bs Sat -cemieae — ter’s Pharm State St. &E g0ints, then reacted to close abo Ps ee vt: S ° 4 eS st. ~ « Ss I se a Se me Ridge Delicatessen, 5422 Southwest} Kumbera Drug, Clara & Easton. Harry J. Ratican's Candy Shop, @803 Av off ee be oe ge BIuo Rid © Mere. Co.. 5008 A . J. we Dae: Pharmacy, Union & w Sarah. : Blackwell Delicatessen, of! siale 8 ‘% Amer 3 . Stee. 3 r , ' 9R9 ya t Bond , * ‘Tricat _ rs able " You et them from rocer : Now for co t. You'll be’ ed / Rips a ramlage, 5845 Manchester. Lindy Sweet Shop, 6308 Easton Ave, RA ‘Cont’, 40: 23 x 2oth Se OH. Cannady's, Pharmacy ; ot. ee ae nig Pte psp 7 ” sd £ g 4 . st. You amazed to SE Am Clover ‘Farm WoEG Wine ee oon yal 1927 oe Blvd. one mes B —— =. o} St : Central Drug Co., Inc, 307 a ach - Ppping - l poin 3 7 a * ¢ isco : . 3 > ase ’ v cEvoy'’s Conf., 2519 Marcus. sleloff{'s Pork House Mkt., 12 . Ave. snares as American ane 0 every day, delicious and fresh ver that even the most elaborate , ers Ea ett: L P Douser. MS choo Ave euchlind. Meyer's Pharmacy, 5388 N. Union Blvd. way. 8120 N. Broad Compton's Luncheonette, 3690 si ee" §=— Power General LElectr cakes save you half the cost of baking Ww E Gould, a em Ave, a — — Se Sootmans “Ss” to he Ce eee ity t. Nig 4 merican T no y idat ' . oo ie é re. nio 2 J . reon. rie ele one, Consol ( By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR at home. In view of the rich ingredi- ; $ See : 3 Hote cHanneke, 5 400, Southwest, J., Mueller Gro. Co. 2829 Marcus Ave. United iro. Co. 4 5 Mataral Eee oo mick. 35 Mit. 7 is - Garuaaes be wa ; > Daas Rae tees a ae Bae . son O'Donnel Drug Co., 6151 Natural Bridge, ritrey Conf., 4045 Ashland. Sts . ay ae ome ents used, this may seem most : ae Wee frashod Sweet ts S215 Ivanhoe. Peterson Mkt., 6062 Maffitt Ave. s Waller's Conf., 4136 NX. ‘Prenton. Eisenstein Quaity Mut, Na. 8 eth al aft. Montgomery Ward, Simmo ADAM: For dessert tonight incredible, until you learn how we = eh er em 0. Momsen. WOE Siete | Soe eee) * bake ee Woods’ Conf., 1904 E. Grand, Figus Mkt. 24th & B Stan Kodak, North Americ will you lease try our cup | reduce the retail price by purchasing ts a “Soe ae or ae setllag mend ene af ot cae So” mane Groc., pe Shreve Ave. 2° Abeussio 0168 Cemen :, Pew gs Bonnie’s Gro., 6372 Delmar Blvd oo = Caney © 79 No . C ; A rmil Routman, 0 rieventh Sh man marks went to OB MILK. E dr ° es. ri you pre tr, our Ooco- Brown's Mkt. 817 Acad : e andy Co., U7 ta ompton Conf., 223 N. Compton. Harry Schneider. 003 8. highs nate zit Cakes. A brand name that has come - jEvery drop pasteurized ‘, 5% Academy Beck's Mkt., 8107 N. Broadwa Dardick Conf., 2333 Choutesa. A. L. Schwinn, 3012. State 5& : "tor the year or longer. ht Me, twice. late Layer. Or our now-famous Byrne Mkt., 322 N, Vandeventer. Becker Pharmacy, 4801 Natural Bridge. Louis De Palma. 929 N. 13th St Seppi Grocers Store, 26th & Ridge. 7 Th hext few days will prov to stand for the finest in bake A Cento, 4224 Easton Ave. Benton Gro., 2005 Benton, Diane Conf., 3352 Lacle F . Baugh. wn ies | ty = BUTTER. A fine grade of fresh Devil’s Food. » All endorsed by the ; Easton Billiard Parlor, 3880 Easton Ave. | Laura Bollas Lunch Room, 3002 Madison. | Finley Drug’ 1507. * Mark ~ ay Slanen's Paar 1800 State % “eck market with the se¥ roducts. Sa Ses cream butter. It tests “ ood : Easton Ave. Conf., 4349 Easton Ave. John J. Brogan Conf. 1121 St. Louis Ave. | A. B. Gibson, 32014% Lacled Sk ) Cc Oth & Waverty. Saee lest it hax 4 4 , P 3 pent rid United States Go go G Housekeeping Magazine. easton Lunch Room. 3855 Easton Ave. |Car-Col Conf. 4254 College. | Giastris Candy etl mT ee St. + a tina mad “ oh J ae oo IAs eaperayes in m ; n orderin em . ; , asfon - Chadwick U North Market, ran andy Shop. 3 N. Grand. Phil Wandt’s Groe.. —_.. Ge) ™ a JOM All cakes bearing the name het tt en tates Govern- In ordering, only rem » thie aston Ave. Lunch ‘Room, 3918 Eas! B. L. Chadwiek, 1200 North, Mar Grand Candy Shop.’ 3 'N. Grand. Phil Wandt’s G & ote Mee index a plied Fe: “ + + £. 2: N, . . . * G : y ee. re "oe ie > cY ‘ . s : Hostess are baked to time-proven EGGS. All carefully inspected, Whether you ask for Hostess Cup ze Conf., 6101 Ella, E. Coker Conf., 4030 St. Fe rdinand, R. Halpin, 908 N. Compton. — w. ¥ ter G ee ie | Aa, bei elle. Tl Ellsworth Drug. 4401 West Pine. Day & Nite : Hof OC an p> mee 12rd Stat'stics Company. 1 i S ingr ents are not once, but five times. Cakes or a Hostess Pinea = — wr sit ons 5 ike oe a Pm eyy -—eg? Ave. Deisier's Se Detours, $000 58 Hefimen’s Maze. aL nN Grand Ave. Wrischnik’s Groc., 916 N P’*¥ed stocks at he closing ¥ actually superior in most ways to i FLAVORINGS. We make our emphasize that word “ out heat, ell nesusel live Hoffman's Mk¢. 13° 36 “Hodiamont. wee ay gag wt mod N. 9th St, me hy eer Broadway Candy Co. --"’ had just about cancc. : & those you can buy yourself. (Exactly * own. No others equal ou is is hi ghly reid ree ae you characteristics of the fruit re- . Right Pack wetioment E, J. Eberhardt, 4833 N, Broadway. N. wing EDGEMONT, TL 2 Provement recorded in th: standard, x Co.. 1368 Hodiamont. | Geo. Edler Cont, French rall what they are, we show at the right.) y from the Oct. 4 low pa 2420 N. lé4th 8 ] Pennant a BS 26 i a i a ear tl tained. non Klamen Gro., 4271 Delmar. Geo. Eifert Conf., 3262 N. loth Bt. No. 4 H punch and other ges Klein's Rt 5720 Easton Ave. Ellerbrock Conf., 4733 Natural Bridge. ** to the Oct. 10 igh o. 4 ence these cakes surpass all but 7 ound. At the closing I Knapp Drug Co., Delmar & Kings! Mrs. B. Eri é , GRANITE CITY, Mh | the very finest h wanted in American homes, Miller Kniseley Dru ugs, 5200 — Harry ghtickson Cont, whale 2050 Mont: ih & Morgan. Liles Drug Store, 1416 20th 8% = oy re " ome-baked kinds. without fuss, muss and un- 2 BD Rock. 6508 Imar. gomery. Market St. Cigar Co.. 1726 Market, MADISON, ILh. * the index was back to 22 To try any Hostess Cake once is often certainty. Packed by “vacu- E A. pl ~ Foaette 6764 Pa ne he palicateonen. S008 Lee ag gg Bnd Store, 512 N. 18th St. Schermer Dept. Store, or = F Practically at the low of to renounce home-baking utterly (4, ¢ (4 SS enn coll” youetes. Ai ' ge | Fairgrounds Sweet Shop, 3047 Lee. ‘Pac. Boosters Restaurant, 3100 Chou: 1126 Madison. _ Se “ Lautner's C 2932 : : a , eterna tan thousand women have Ask your druggist. des, 10th eee Ave. E. Followell Cont., Odeon Conf., 1049 N. Grand. WOODRIVER, ILI. | aylor. EK. Forshee Conf., 17 Olive-Garrison Pharmacy, 3000 Olive St. | Dietiker Bros. Cigar Storm " tne stock peices, aan = ; «% . Whittier. A, Forst Gro., 2 odier St Olympia C » Marke ure, 1] East ntl — ‘+ tyriten to cell. us this again, © np ont ! tp. gna Daye on Ee BAKED. BY E BAK | Gree : ro. 2610 W. eet ey hep, 3S) + +5. —" 9 | er tables and market ne KER: NDER SREA | , 3 Grand & Bailey Conf., 3926 Penney Pharmacy, 2100 M ~ae nS 8 . a a Bab ate sete, ® Raine Ai, cu Bian eags, 4, Sn Ai ph Aa pata Labaaiggh Selsn 800 Calaos ammeman Weegee aril Sah AABN ve tou om pages 8, Pa etme