St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1929

Page 1

HONEY HIDDEN N OVERLAND. BANK. FOUND AFTERROBBERY Officials, Presuming $3500 Did Not Belong to Slain Cashier, Deducted- It From Loss in Holdup. MEMBER OF BYRD PARTY WIPED OUT IN MARKET CRASH| “Well, This Is a Grand Place to Be Ruined,” He Observes. By RUSSELL OWEN. (Cosactaen 1928, b th somt-seneten and New York Tines This story ia published 1 et in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All hews ar- ticles from members of the Byrd party or from special correspondents assigned to 4t - ay Only in the Post-Dispatch in WB +a (0) OF MINNEAPOLIS, SIN BANKRUPTCY Receiver Named for $20,- 000,000 Firm Controlling Public Utilities and Steamship Lines. OVER - EXPANSION ONE OF CAUSES HEKLLED HOMAN De ‘Soto, Mo., Merchant Says He Quarreled With Pearl Potoskey but Néver Threatened Her. TELLS OF FINDING BODY IN HIS ROOM Oct. 31.—The\ reverberations of Wall Street are heard and felt even in the Antarctic. Just before the expedition left one of the members took a flyer in an auto- mobile stock. Ever since he has been watching it fluctuate and when the recent crash came his steck went tumbling down about 90 points. However he took it philosophically. “Did it hit you hard?” he was asked. “Hard? It ruined me,” he said with-a grin, “and I thought 1 was going to have such a good time with the money when I got home.”’ “Well,” he added, “this is a grand place to be ruined. You don't have to keep up appear- ances.”’, RUSSIAN PLANE COMPLETES MOSCOW-NEW YORK FLIGHT FAMILY NOTES FOR SAME AMOUNT FOUND Asserts He.Awakened After Sleeping All Day and Tried in Vain to Call Three Doctors. Subsidiary Concerns In- volved — Firm Recently Engaged in Expensive Building Operations. vy “OPM oo do’ Widow, Principal Owner of Bank, Peid Obligations and Filed Claim Against Husband’s Estate. | | Attacks Putting of C. L. Eyanson on Government Payroll as ‘‘Adviser” on Fariff. ACTION DEFERRED AT FESS’ REQUEST ee en a “ ee ee mn PRP od ae eon «fe Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, HILLSBORO, Mo., Nov. 1.—Sol Hohenthal, retired merchant of De Soto, took the witness stand today and denied he murdered Miss Pearl Potoskey, St. Louis beauty shop owner, in his apartment, Dec. 2, last, offering testimony to support the defense contention that she shot and killed herself. He admitted that he had quar- reled with the young woman fre- quently during the years they were acquainted, but denied that he had ever threatened to kill her or had laid hands on her. a Asked by one of his lawyers, “Did you kill Pearl Potoskey ‘or have anything to do with her death?” he replied, “Not any: more than Judge Dearing or yourself.” Hohenthal, who is 59 years old, gray-haired and heavy of build, ts charged with first degree murder in the death of a woman some 3) years his junior. He answered his aye ghy OR ay Sew Joe de % . bes Fi o * “ i ae i, Re: De egsan 5 4 i to : m - ; “a ee, By the Associated Press. By MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1. -—All properties owned and man- aged by Wilbur B. Foshay and the W. B. Foshay Co. of Minneapolis, valued at more than $20,000,000 and including utility and industria! concerns in 30 states besides Alas- ka, Canada and Centrai America, went into receivership today. In addition to-its public utility operations, the Foshay Co. also en- tered the banking field several years ago, purchasing two banks in Minneapolis and one in St. Paul. -The St. Paul bank was closed to- day by the State Banking Depart- ment, just before the receivership petition of the company became known, One of the far-reaching and am- bitious schemes of the Foshay Co. was a building program, on which more thin $4,000,000 was expended in Minneapolis alone be- sides several hundred thousand } dollars in other cities throughout the country. 32-Story Foshay Tower. The Minneapolis plan called for erection of a 32-story building rising 447 feet and known as the Foshay Tower. The building, com- pated. after more than. kee eben | Two developments were disclosed today in the strange case of the Many Knocked Down in Rush of Overland State Bank robbery and Crowd to Greet It At wanton murder of Todd V. Phelps, . Curtiss Field. cashier, Which have been under in-| ®” me ee — : vestigation by city and county au- CURTISS FIELD, L. I., Nov. 1.— E Completing a hazardous air jour- thoriiies since Jan. 18, last. They ney of 12,500 miles, the Russian ar plane, Land of the Soviets, landed discovery two days after | here at 4:13 p. m. today. robbery of $3500 in currency, As the plane landed, a large part : ; of the crowd broke thorugh the n two lots of $1500 and $2000, | -.2.+q repes and onto the field, oncealed in unusual places in | many of them being knocked down in the rush. A call was sent out for all available ambulances — in Nassau County in whick the airport is located. A detail of 25 motor cycle policemen and 50 policemen was unable to check the crowd. The crowd was e&Stimated at 3000, The. plane circled lower Man hattan before proceeding here. “The plane left Mescow Aug. §, ar- rived in Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, Sept. 25. in Seattlé, Wash., Oct. 14, and in Oakland, Cal., Oct. 22. Thence it proceeded east by way of Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Chicago, reaching Detroft, Mich., Oct, 28. where it - Boe as up eo - ‘hati vo" Memorial, Ye Was pa 4 key ager . at the aa ae tt . Assan murme ment at abotit 2a. m. of . ) | bles that structure. having drivén from St. Louis.- ce: Ente which the Foshay Co.|Tead my mail while Miss Potoskey has financed, aside from its ownj!it the stove,” he related. “Then utility ‘concerns are lumber distri-| we sat around drinking beer and Bi ay Phe ona Havens Aah 25, inns ie sein ER AE Action of Connecticut Mem- ber Declared ‘‘Contrary to Good Morals and Sen- atorial Ethics.” bank. ,o promissory notes, one for 00. the other for $2000, exe- ed to the bank by Cashier ips and his wite, Mrs. Edna Phelps of the Coronado : By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.—#8en- ator Norris, independent Republic- an cf Nebraska, offered in the Sen- lawyer's questions in a quiet, firm|ate today a resolution censuring & voice. When asked to identify let-|the conduct of Senator Bingham 7 a ee ee ee ters written to him by Miss Poto. | (Rep.), Connecticut, in placing C, SENATOR sti r BINGHAM of Chase ws iowa skey, in which she indicated aj Eyanson, assistant to the presi« , morose and despondent tempera- dent of the Connecticut Manufat- the witness stand in the Senate's seats ment, he produced spectacles from turers’ Association, on the official his coat pocket. peares: of the Senate and introduc-{ f 7 | die into..seeret tariff-framing| Hr of the Committee. on |= the pratre Press. ee 4): |. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1 amert. rl. at the bank had any knowledge of the hiding of the money, so it was assumed Phelps had hidden it and that it belonged to the bank and not to Phelps. From the circumstances of the .vb- bery it was evideht Phelps had hid- den the money before the robbers entered. a2 Atger the robber the “hank ‘jected from the widow on the fi over her protest that she did not receive the $2000 represented » /ALLED BY A TON FALLING FROM \o one , Zham’s conduct was de- - ih the resolution as ‘“‘con- ‘traty to good morals and sena- to i¢s’”” and tending to bring the Senate into ‘‘dishonor and dis- repute.” At the request of Senator Fess, eres her note. in addition to the above two notes amounting to $3500,” thé ‘News’ of Rovisty; From.” I went to bed about 6.a. m.” widow paid another note for $2690 at the bank for her husband. and a $700 note for him at the By the Associated Press, bution, textile and shoe manufac- turing. flour milling, retail furni- ture, wholesale and retail drugs, ho- between 6 a.m. and the time you “Did you wake up at any time régular Republican of Ohio, action on the resolution was deferred. It may be Relatives in Oa got out of bed the next afternoon?” called up by Norris at any he was asked. “] never waked up until I dis- covered poor Pearl,” he replhied, Without going into detail, Hoh- enthal said he found the body on the living room floor and concluded that Miss Potoskey had taken her life. He tried to call. three phy- sicians, he said, but go no response on the telephone, so he ran down to a corner poolroom where he told a friend, “‘Pearl has cut ber throat with the butcher knifé.” A Deputy Marshal then appeared and returned with Hohenthan to the apartment. On cross-examination Assistant Attorney-General Leovan sought to force from Hoghenthal a recital of all the details of what happened in his apartment the night of the tragedy, but was blocked by de- fense objections which Hmited t cross-examination to questions re lating to the defendant’s previous testimony. The defendant insisted that -Miss Potoskey accompanied him to De Soto willingly and de- nied that she had protested against making the trip. He also denied remarking after her death: “That fellow in St. Louis caused this.” The defensé, it is urderstood. will rest its case principally on tthe testimony indicating that Miss Potoskey took her. own life, in- cluding Hohenthal’s denial ef mur- der and morose letters ‘which shé wrote to Hohenthal and to rela- tives. The State's case depends on cir- cumstantial evidence consisting principally of testimony concern- ing recurrent quarrels and expert testimony that the rusty pistol founti beside her body could not have been fired. Tells o icide. Threat. Hohenthal ola recluse who lived in a dingy tene- ment room at. 804 Morgan street, | ‘ died today of «burns suffered Wedriesday when he ‘poured kero- sene into the.little stove that heated his quarters,. Police who visited the place after his death found. his few poor effecta and 17 violins. Thirty-five years ago, Francis, a member of the bar and an ac- complished violinist, came to St. Louis from Steubensville, O., but after five years gave up the law and devoted himself to teaching music. time to time he wrote. b to his brothers who had prospered in Ohio, but he kept Huvings Trust Co. Another $2900 Glaim. \n inventory of Phelps’ estate, filed in Probate Court, “disclosed an additional claim by his widow of $:0vv on a note executed by him in 1922. Im listing her claims’ Mrs, Phelps atked fer trans-. fer back to her of 11 shares of the Overland Bank’s stock: setting forth that she had ‘owned the — stock, which shé had indorsed over to her husband so he could obtain a loan, but that he, without her knowl- edge, had the stock transferred and new certificates issued to him, Judge Holtcamp ordered the stock transferred back to her. The fact that $3500 was found Secreted in the bank, after’ the robbery, has been known to St. Louis detectives and Mark A. Shipley, chief special agent of the Fidelity and “asualty Co. of New York, which, with the General Ac- cident Co., insured the less. This information had been withheld by them: and the bank executives. Imnfediately after the robbery} Conrad Reinemer, then president of the bank, called in ,Charles N. Gilles and Louis C. W. Hecht, for- mer bank examiners, to make a check of the loss fér the purposes of making a claim against the in- surance companies protecting the bank. They computed the loss at $11,104.88, The robbery was on Friday, and while the audit was being con+ cluded on Sunday Reinemer dis- covered $1500 cash concealed in a cabinet behind the teller’s cage into which hé was placing some supplies from the storeroom. A thorough search of all places in the bank where money could be concealed then was made by Reinemer and the two examiners. They found $2000 more concealed behind the safe in the vault. The examiners did not consider the finding of this money signifi- cant, as it is the practice at some outlying banks to conceal money] in this manner to thwart robbers. | The discovery of this money re- duced the claim agajnst. the insur- anee companies to $7604.88, which ue paid on the bank’s claim for in the robbery. Notes Are Paid. What might have been @& mere coincidence was that the notes of Phelps and his wife, all of which @ince have been paid by Mrs. Phelps, obligated them for the ex- act amount of the hidden cash. In her claims aainst the estate of the slain cashier, filed in Probate Court by Mrs, Phelps, through her attorney, Henry A. Baker, is set forth the following concerning the tel operations and manufacture of rubber products. The concern also operated as a financing agency as well as a util- ity management corporation, dis- tributing -its obligations on a na- tion-wide scale. These securities consisted of bonds and preferred stock of the; parent company and its operating subsidiaries, with mortgages oh the various utility properties as the underlying se- curity. Branches in Many Cities. Besides its headquarters in Min- neapolis the Foshay Co. maintained offices for sale of securities in New York, Boston, Chicago, Hartford, Portiand, Me.; Manchester, Vt.; Duluth and St. Paul, Minn.; Des Moines, Ia.: San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Stockton, Oakland, Sacra- mento, Santa Rosa and San Jose, Cal: Portland, Ore.; Seattle and Spokane, Wash. Involved in the crash were the W. B. Foshay Co., the Public Util- ities Consolidated Corporation, its utility operating subsidiary, and the W. B. Foshay Building Cor- poration, which owns the com- pany's office structuers, including the 32 @tery, $3,000,000 Foshay tower. 1 for Bankruptcy. 5 7 : 2 Jose Chapman, . Minneapolis 5 oe oe | > is a merchant and banker, was appoint- 6 Ss 7 8 1 time. The chamber was electric, with | tension when Norris arose. Sen- ators knew that overnight efforts to win an apology from Bingham had: failed, and that Norris in con- sequence was determined to call for an official expression on the @:anson incident. Norris Explains Action, Norris referred to the report of the Lobby Investigating Committee, # subcommittee of the Senate: Ju- diciary Committee, in which the ac- tion of Bingham had been reviewed in datail. He said that the facts as set out by the subcommittee were undisputed. ‘After the representation of the report,” said Norris sternly, ‘the Senator from Coi .ecticut, in lan- | . Ma her guage was discourteous, as-|from them the knowledge that he a de " 1 Free , : sailed subcommittee by name/| had sunk to the poverty in which | : was tres and assailed the chairman of the ihe died. "The Indianan- Republican assert-|' : Oy ed the President, former P Judiciary Committee (Norris). It} One brother, W. D. Francis, of is not my purpose to refer to, the} Martins Ferry, 0., had become | ang the Secretary of the conduct of the Senator at this time, | Congressman from his district, a but I may later discuss it at some| post which he held until recently. length. That will depend on the| Another fs Postmaster at Cadiz, action taken by the Senate on the/O. Besides these there are two ‘resolution which I now offer.” other brothers and three pons wi The resolution follows: ¢ None of them suspected that “That the action of the Senator brother who came to St. Louts wea from Connecticut, Mr. Bingham, dependent for support on the few in placing Mr. Charles L. Eyangon|@°llars that people’ in & ng upon the official rolis\of the Sen- neighborhood could afford to spe ate at the time and in the manner | *° educate thelr ot ae music. set forth in the report of the sub-| "ven the violins ve h ps committee of the Committee on the | found in his room, were of ng Judiciary, is contrary to good mor- | STeat value: ae als and senatorial ethics and tends| Francis’ body is now. ‘ e Pir to bring the Senate itito dishonor |™orsue, where it was taken heroes and disrepute. and such conduct| city hospital, awaiting removal to ts: hereby condemned.” Ohio for burial. CHICAGO, Noy. 1.—Henry A. Berger, trustee of the Sanitary District of Chicago; was killed to- day when a load of stone weighing uw ton fell on him from the thirty- fourth story of the new One North La Salle Street Building in the heart of the loop. Berger was walking to his of- fice a block away when the stone dropped to the sidewalk of La Salle street. “The building, a sky- scraper of 48 stories, is under con- struction at Madison and La Salle streets, The body, first thought to be that of the driver of a light de- livery truck that. was crushed in the street, .was identified at the Iroquois Hospital by Berger’s law partner, Benjamin F. Goistein. Four bloeks of limestone, three feet long, “were in the load. As they smashed into the pavement hundreds - of pieces flew in every direction, bb t..did not hurt pedes-. trians: © Miece pierced the windshield of an automobile and ‘another buckled in the radiator of a car. 3 LM a , 4 = © RA Sy pe > he ces 3 aS os ny tek ag OR, ae i , Pa SACOG i . ty. 3 poy: * . " fa ae ve SR Td ONS aaa ele on ay eee ea s J J ‘ er 5 Ae New. Se istgcgahias dave iat aA ‘ oa " i » ‘s hy - PY ie: ‘ f « 5 ee Me oe ay bd * ha! , ee age Aods ‘4 “ w to her + hg ip % alll gti a> Re ee inson (Rep.),. indlade, “Ba concluded an address ena he \ called to task in the Senate t A ‘Senator Harrison rrison (Dem.), Miss, ac-| cusing him of- “playing - with the nation's “delicate « ic situation.” x ey tie ek om eR ge oe whee & SP AIRES Ik OR BE a & 4 : t: ogre ye eer . m5 snow, ed receiver for the companies by Federal Judge John B. Sanborn, before whom the petition for in- voluntary receivership was filed, Over-expansion.- of business and ‘contraction in the sales of securi- "ities was given in the petition as one of the reasons for the bank- ruptcy action. Judgments of ap- proximately $667,000 against the | three companies specifically named in the suit were ordered by Judge Utilities ( Yesterday's high 6s D. | 1:45 p. m.) The Borer, HAS COME OUT OF THE CELLAR. of New -Hamp- ident:> pro tempore of the Ganase who was in the chair,} ruled that the matter was one of “Assets. of the Public the highest privilege and might Mississippi, 7.0 temt, 5 ne Oe. ‘Lindbergh. went ie hse tam RES aye es obi Col, Charles A,’ Me sates x, das nearly four hours in Wim 3 today as the guest of H. Belin 4 Pont. He flew here from a Jan. 26, 7929, paid Dveriand York, unaccom panied, and took o again from du Pont Field at Bank on note dated Sept. oe —{P. m. without announcing — on Page 8, Column 2. | destination. ~~. ees

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, ____ sétous posr- - DISPATCH _ VOLSTEAD’S FRIEND NAMED “TOMRS. WILLEBRANDT'S POST) yy G. A; Younggquist, Attorney-General of Min-|. nesota, Selected by. Hoover as Chief of Prohibition Enforcement. FRIDAY, ‘NOVENBIN ad, a ore ea “af Naas Paes Fis w U. “ig “ff: Mother ey Nee let ee —_ . 7 ee i. we pane 4. Remo ee ~ a= ~ ne , Be os :. Chairman of Lloyd’s Bank sey Flow.of Gold to U. S. Was © Hurting’Other Countries. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 1.—John William Beaumont Pease, chairman of Lioyd’s Bank and a financial au- thority, thinks that the recent fall of security prices in Wall street will eventually have good results both for the United States and the rest of the world. In a statement to the Associated es Ane eter tee, “~ OE ny Ne” owt, + ie ae le og . ore a n . SS = are —~er Fa Re ge ee ne ete, —owe. Se et, 4, ge cy By the Astociated Press. charge of enforcement ~~ the in- WASHINGTON, Nov? 1G. A.|ternal revenue laws and the nar- ungq -Generai of |cotic laws. He will have a much or wong RP BE 4 by | Cularsed responsibility if the pro- me Bios site dai ¥ | hibition enforcement unit is trans- President Hoover to succeed Mrs. ferred from the Treasury to the Mabel Walker Willebrandt as’ As- | Justice Department sistant Attorney-General in charge Vote Waeduki for Government *.Control of ‘Liquor Sales, After Trial of Prohibition. | a " a ye er ege — ®t Youngquist was selected on rec- ommendation of Attorney-General ~— we “eae Garay a Ag” eH itye & Ae DOR agp 9 Ae OO My, Hy wa 7’ _ ~~~ « i ty Ha Ns . st am er Oe! oe * y - a ee ey Se Leet eee a ee a. ¢ i ~~. ond Or ee eee & tthe . — * as ° gl, — gy Seip at awit Ding, gy Ale ee a NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —The stock market was closed today while brokers strove to catch up with the greatest volume of business ever ‘transacted in four days in the his- tory of Wall street. The Stock Exchange and the Curb market ended their week yes- terday after a three-hour session in which a flood of buying, stimulated by constructive financial news, re- coupéed much of the loss in quoted values suffered in the record- breaking collapse of Monday and Prices on the Stock Exchange showed net gains ranging from 2 to 30 points for the day and the max- imum on the Curb was 55%. Buying orders flooded into the market, attracted by relatively low prices for. high-grade investment stocks resulting from the deflation during the fore part of the week. The Stock Exchange and the Curb market will be closed until .Monday to give brokers’ forces a respite after the ordeal of the big- gest week in security trading his- tory and to afford an opportunity for clerical ‘staffs. to bring their books up to date... Closing of the security exchanges does not affect “the ‘commodity raarkets. In the three-hour session on the Stock Exchange yesterday, 7,149,- 390 shares changed hands, a figure Sar in excess of the average for a normal five-hour day. Total sales this .week reached 43,499,540 e Killed in Bucharest Earthg uake EST, Rumania, Nov. 1. was killed during a saseapeote hquake “today which caused much alarm, shook houses, cracked walls and hurled chimneys: The woman was ‘killed while. leaving St. Joseph’c tos murch, where a statue of the re Raphael fell and crushed , Balemographic instruments at @ ry were damaged by * ¥ th eo | : | : 2 5 fe ™ o r SS ts 3 ae ¢ Election. a picture theater owners of Tday with elec- dents to most of the City. ettiipiye Phy . . _ —— i ke , as PA" , - ae Terry ene ee . pte ee a gee ae tw eo OSE EES. LOL! ELE L ILLES SLR LILLE LL LOE LL ES LILES IOI LESLIE STOOL LP TOT TN TS LIT ON LO Oo OT CREE, CR PLT RRR AEB Bee ee > * SF Fe, Associated Press Photo. SENORA ALBERTA PORTES GIL (left) upon her arrival in Los Angeles by plane from Mexico She was accompanied by Maj. Luis Farell C., a member of Portes Gil’s staff, and his wife. Continued From Page One. committee the of his career. “Words camnot express my as- tonishment at the recent verdict of the jury holding me guilty of bribery,” Fall said. “I know that I am innocent and that the record clearly proves it.” First Public Statement. It was the first public statement Fall has issued since he was in- dicted in connection with his pol- icies in leasing Government oil lands while Secretary of the In- terior. His conviction was made On a charge that he had received $100,000 from Doheny, for award- ing Doheny’s company a lease to the. Elk Hills, Cal., naval oil re- serve. . Fall reviewed his connection with the Elk Hills lease and gave excerpts j-om his letter to Rear Admiral J. K. Robison of the Navy, in which he said he would not approve any contract not in every particular satisfactory to the Navy. “It is impossible to use plainer language,” he said. “and the charge that'I was bribed and that my life-long friend Doheny dis- honored me with a bribe in con- nection with the Pan-American contracts of April, 1922, and De- cember, 1922, is not only false but absolutely preposterous.” ®He continued that he had com- mitted two grave errors, “first in putting himself under an obliga- tion and second in trying to hide it by the uhtruth. “If I alone suffered the conse- quences of my act I would depart in peace,” he said. He reviewed the negotiations Surrounding the loan to. Doheny and asserted it never entered his mind that “I was selling my official honor to Mr. Doheny and I per- fectly. well know that he had no intent to dishonor me with a bribe.” Faithful to American People. “I ask the American people to judge me by the faults I confess,” he said, “and not to believe me guilty of the damnable crime of which I am innocent. In my officia) life I have been faithful to them from my youth. With all the energy of my mind, with all the energy of-my soul, I denounce the attempt. to convict me of bribery when I am innocent of it.” Fall said he was induced to speak in public about the charges bechtise he was “moved by a deep desire to vindicate the faith of those who have loved, honored and trusted me.” Referring to his trial and con- viction, he asserted: “It seems that one strong man on the jury was able in the secrecy of the jury room to turn the jury against me by arguments that were unjust and unfair.” “Whether he intended ‘to or not,” he continued, “the trial Judge in many ways conveyed to the jury his belief that I should be con- victed and this argument was used in the jury room with ruinous ef- fect against me.”’ , Twice in Jeopardy, He Says. * Fall said he had been twice put. in jeopardy for the same offense, referring to his acquittal with Do- heny three years ago on charges of conspiracy. _He said “no one can realize more deeply” the extent to. which he had been prejudiced in the pub- lic esteem by the “political cam- paign of 1924” to. discredit. the Harding administration by discred- iting me.” | . The falsehood he employed to “prevent abuse” and borrowing the money, unethical though it might be, he. said, “did not justify the charge 1 was disloyal or dishonest as Sec- retary of the Interior and as a member of President rding’s counsel, headed by Cabinet.” Defense Frank Hogan, based their plea for -@ new trial largely on Justice Hita’s charge to the jury which they contended was prejudicial and on the admission of evidence re- “greatest blunder” | sarding the lease of the Teapot @ volcano of . political} Fall Admits Falsehoods, Breaks Silence of 6 Years Dome naval oil reserve tq Harry F. Sinclair. Hogan, in his plea for a new trial, outlined the grounds on which die based his motion and they were overruled without Gov- ernment counse] having to make a reply. Jury Foreman in Court. Just before sentence was pro- nounced, Thomas E. Norris, fore- man of the jury which convicted Fall, and Miss Virginia Cooper, 23- year-old stenographer, a member of the jury, took seats in the court- room. As soon as his bond had been signed, Fall, accompanied by his physician and members of his fam- ily, returned to his hotel. Notwithstanding Justice Hitz’s offer of leniency in the event the appeal was abandoned, Fall's counsel said they would continue their efforts on his behalf through the higher courts. Should the Dis- trict of Columbia Court of Appeals rule against them, the Supreme Court would be their next and final resort. In the civil cases to recover the naval reserves the highest court already has terined Fall a faithless public officer. This characteriza- tion was said by friends to have been one of the moving impulses behind the former Secretary’s de- terminatfen to contest the case to a finish. First Oil Scandal Conviction. Fall’s conviction was the first in the series of criminal trials grow- ing out of the oil scandals of his administration as head of the In- terior Department. He is the first man to hold a Cabinet post ever to have been sentenced for a felony and that came after he had once been found not guilty of conspiring with Doheny to defraud the Gov- ernment in the Elk Hills lease. The former Secretary still has pending against him a charge that he conspired with Sinclair to de- fraud the Government in the lease of the Teapot Dome roperve which he granted to Sinclair’s Mamouth Oil Co., but it was ré@d¥ied as un- likely that the charge ever would be pressed because Sinclair was acquitted of a similar allegation. NORRIS PRESENTS MOTION TO CENSURE SENATOR BINGHAM Continued From Page One. the start, Bingham charged, to;be- foul his reputation and defeat the pending tariff bill. Bingham Will Nat Apologize. Brought into the fray by the di- rect attack on his motivés, Norris prépared his resolition of censure. Its introduction was deferred by. the funeral of Senator Burton and later by a truce during which the friends of the Connecticut Senator sought to bring about an under- standing that would save him from further attack. Norris had indi- cated that he would not press his resolution if Bingham would | to apologize. The Senate cloakrooms/ buzzed during the mourning with/ hurried conferences among the peacemak- ers. Failure to bring seout an agreement was signalized ty Nor- ris’ subsequent remarks. ‘ Senator Bingham, off the floor, said that contrary to the advice of some of his friends, *e had decided not to apologize. He added that he would be glad-to correct any misunderstanding of his remarks, ; Pounds by JOSRPH FULITEER aan ami EB olthe Be TED PA Wr Es one oe ec , See eeeevee ‘was “running a big bluff but that he did not feel his conduct called for apology. The American Society for Pro- motion of Aviation has made’ pub- lic a letter it’ had addressed to Chairman Caraway of the lobby committee requesting inquiry into what the society alleges is a lobby representing the “Air Trust.’”’ The communication, signed by Thomas L. Hill, president, accuses Senator Bingham of Connecticut of being spokesman for the lobby. POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF TARIFF BODY By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—d,. A. Arnold, vice president.Land general manager-..of the Southern Tariff Association, testified before the Senate Lobby Committee today that the organization had suggested that “men be sent to Congress’ to vote ji for a protective tariff. Under questioning, Arnold said this was the only way to obtain protection. “Do you help elect or try to élect Congressmen in any dis- tricts?” asked Senator Walsh, Mon- tana, “I can’t say that we have,” the witnessed answered. Arnold testified members of the Tariff Association had discussed the pending tariff bill with some Senators. _ “What did you d0?” asked Walsh. “IT spoke to the Florida Senators and we presented a memorial to Senator Watson of Indiana (the Senate Republican leader).” he re- plied, adding that a committee of which he was a member talked with Senators Connally of Texas, Black of Alabama and Harris of Georgia, all Democrats. “Whipering Johnny.” Walsh produced a letter written to Brown White of San Benito, Tex., by Arnold, Oct. 9, which re- ferred to “whispering friends.” “Who was referred to?” Walsh inquired. -“I suppose it referred to Congressinan Garner of Texas,” Arnold said. Garner is House Democratic leader. ; Another letter read by Walsh written by White to Arnold re- ferred “‘to our friend, Whispering Johnny.” which Arnold said also referred to Garner. Walsh read again from White's letter which said he was giad C. C. Belcher of Del Rio, Tex., was running for Congress. “Is he a Democrat or,.Repub- lican?” Walsh asked. ‘* don’t know.” Arnold previously had tes- tified it made no difference to him what. party a man belonged to. Another letter from Arnold to White said “dur whispering friend” there” and added that Senator Watson asked Arnold to appear be- for the Senate Finance Committee. The letter added: “Here is an instance in which the whispéring Congressman ag put out of the room,” Arnold iintainad he meant that the Democrats in the House were not permitted to participate in writing thetariff bill. The com- munication “added that White was having “quite a problem” in “ex- posing” Garner, and said: ‘But you are making progress and car- rying conviction I am sure as yoy go along.” . Arranges Private Hea A letter from Arnold to Chair- man Smoot of.the Senate Finance Committee then was read by ‘Walsh, It asked permission for a Mr. Wilson of Jacksonville, Fia,, to obtain a “private hearing’ with Smoot regarding rates in the tariff. bill. “Why did you ask for a pri- vate hearing?” Walsh demanded “Because they were not holding public hearings,” Arnold said, add- ing Senator fFietcher (Dem.), | Florida, made an engagement with Smoot for Wilson. che Suggestion was made in an- other letter from Arnoid to Wilson to “flood Senator Smoot with tele- grams” urging removal of the sea- sonal clause on gulf coast products Arnold did not know whether the | Suggestion. was carried out. He said the provision discriminated against Florida. A letter from Arnold to Senator Watson of Indiana, said Senator Heflin would .“receive an .urgent request through our. conriections” to vote for the flexible provision. “Did you telj anyone to communi- cate with Senator i in behalf er. down’ By the Associated Press, ? HALIFAX, WN. S., Nov. 1.-—Al- though not complete, a fairly de- tailed summary of the liquor ple- biscite held in the province yester- day revealed today that upward of 85,000 electors voted in favor of the Government control of in- toxicants) and that about 61,000 voted for: the retention of the Nova Scotia temperance act, giving the Government control adherents a majority of about 24,000 votes. J. H. Winfield and Dr. H. R. Grant, leaders of the Temperance Reform Association and the Nova Scotia temperance-act forces, de- clared that prohibition in the province was overwhelmingly de- feated. * Premier E. N. Rhodes several days ago announced that in the case of victory for government con- trol, liquor shops would be estab- lished only in towns and communi- ties where the majority of the elec- tors had expressed themselves in favor. This means practically ev- ery town in the province. The total number of voters going to the polis yesterday was about 160,000 as compared with 179,393 in the last provincial election and 117,000 when the plebiscite was taken in 1920. A feature of the vote was that government control had big majori- ties in all centers where tourist traffic is heaviest, , Abandonment of prohibition by Nova Scotia would leave the small province of Prince Edward Island alone in the dry colunin of Cana- dian provinces. The Nova Scotia temperance act, which permitted sale of liquor by.licensed venders only on physicians’ ‘ prescriptions, was adopted in 1920 by a majority of 560,000. Under - Government control, consumption of intoxicants would be permitted in homes and hotel rooms. By a coincidence one of the first districts reporting on the vote was Sober Island, which gave 214 votes for government control and only six for prohibition. of the flexible provision,” Walsh asked. “That letter indicates that,” was the reply. Walsh read a letter from Wat- son to Arnold which said: tor Fletcher was a traitor along with ,other Democratic. Senators.” It added that Senator Trammell, the other Florida Senator, is. “the best log rolling politician that ever came out of any state in § the Union.” “My Friend Hoover.” In another letter Arnold said both Fletcher and Trammel were “functioning’”’ and he thought they would vote for the bill. In another letter to Arpold from G. 8. Fletch- it was said Senator ‘would vote for the. bill’ /*there never was a Senator who had a hotter fire built under him.” “The more he kicks, ‘the harder we fight,” it said. “If ‘things come to where they are rocking up there,”’ the latter added, “I will come up and see my friend Hoover them all be good, as [am in receipt of a nice letter from ‘the White House showing that I am still in line yet.” The committee then recessed un- Christmas Cards Are different this year. There is more opportunity for indi- ‘widuality than ever before. -Order now for, the most com- plete selection. Bolland 's Locust at Tenth 4 ‘ ; Le At. ete tn. Sl, rae, 5D ee ee ae ee ee ee (SL TBE ee a ee ee ‘ i " ~— - A A A TTT A LL ER TENET ALIN Cy Jewelers for 81 Years pee the fee eolde “Sena. |. Fletcherg® because * again and make. of prohibition enforcement. Youngaquist, who was born of employes. ~The is i by insurance and pending lon under the surety bonds, lirectors have paid in the nt involved. .Thus the iInci- in no way impairs the condi- the bank, which is the larg-* de the city, and one of the est in the State, being a part he. Guardian-Detroit Union with capital of $76,000,900 otal resources” ef over $500,- 00,” indication was given that nal action will be taken t the defaulting employes, was understood an tnvestiga- vould be made by the bonding any. arics D. Beagle, Genesee Coun- psecutor, gaid he had received ficial notification of the situ- at the bank and had made ns to act unless called on to by officers of the bank or by, K — ’ MENON TRUCK FALL 18 FEET, SLC BHTLY HURT men on a truck of asphalt i with minor injuries today their truck broke through nk floor of a bridge on road, west of Conway road, 18 feet to a creek bed and] irning, «The day before a/| $ i bug abandosted. that route. truek driver, Herman ing, 25 years old, 6809 Eich- er avenue, suffered a cut on Srehead and his helper, Joe cel, 25, suffered. cuts about - Fellow employes of the Ra Aspialt and Construc- Co, working. nearby, took to « physician in Clayton. ’ Sanuiaver “4 snatinbad | le Gubeimet Ur at this critical time.”

Page 3

BRITISH EXPERT ENS D MARKET FALL H [Chairman of Lloyd’ s Bank sin Flow of Gold to U. S. Was Hurting’ Other Countries. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 1.—John William Beaumont Pease, chairman of iLiovd’s Bank and a financial au- thority. of security prices in Wall street will eventually have good results i both for the United States and the rest of the world. In a statement to the Associated i Press today Pease said: | “To. my mind the break in the New York Stock Exchange. was hecessary to put an end to the .ar- ‘tificial, undesirable state of things Which affected not only America But also the rest of the world. “America, a great creditor na- tion, possessing three-quarters of the world’s gold, was attracting balances, owing to the higher rates offered. from Qjher countries not for the purpose of trade but in ore der to assist in the extensive spece ulation in stock shares which “was taking place. This was prejudicing Other countries by the effects it had upon their exchanges and the fharm it was doing their industries Owing to the higher rates for hioney, while on the other hand it was of no service to America for Fher own legitimate trade purposes, “Now that the break has céme g00d should result and some of these anomolies have already be- gun to disappear. I am not in a position to visualize with any ac. turacy the effect on the internal condition of America but I feel that she is rich enough and prosperous enough to withstand without any difficulty a drop in the prices of securities and [I believe that ces- sation .of the recent wild specula- lion should be productive of good, both to herself and the rest of the world by stabilizing the internal financial situation generally.” WOMAN SLUGGED ON STREET A youth who had struck Mrs, Jessie Riddle, 5130 Lotus street, with a piece of iron pipe as she Was walking near her home late last night was frightened away when an automobile was @riven nto the alley where he had dragged her. The occupants of the Hugh and John Friel, 522060 Lotus street, placed her in the car and chased her assailant but he es- caped. . > i machine, 24 BOYS’ SUITS ’ AND OVERCOATS Boys’ 2-pants ‘Suits. Singte and double breasted. Hard oogeincs woelens. Overcoats . = $50 “i brics and a All thinks that the recent fall iGERS LOSE 700,000 OF BANK FUNDS IN STOCKS ortage in Flint, Mich., D | tes Made Good y Directors and Chair- an of Board. OF DEFAULTERS HAVE BEEN FIRED se Involved Include ‘ce President, Assistant ice President, Assistant Cashiers and Teller. the Post-Disp=teh, Mich., Nov. 1.—Discov- that five e sm ploy es of the Union iystriadl Bank here had iiost 9000 of bank funds in recent in the stock market, ediate advancing of more n that amount in c ash and se- rities by directors of the bank ta rer the shortage, Was announced verday by C. Ss Mott, chairman the board, and Grant J. Brown ident. Mott is vice president of heral Motors. rhe employes invyolved—E. D. cial to ‘LL! Ni MTs: ‘ A lernent ted by the crash Jin the stock wham, a vice president; Milton i an assistant vice president; ‘hristensen, Mark H. Kel- cashiers, and Russell van ller—appeared before dir ‘tors in a special session heir transactions, immediately dis- sed. Rudolph E. Reichért, Commissioner, made statement at Lan- i ‘ toig ‘ hey were te Banking following : With/the situation as Mr. Mott associates have stated, *and ledge of the Union Indus- - and its affiliations, the he bank has not been this unfortunate inci- igh the bank is fully surety bonds, the di- 1ade assignments exceed- int involved by several and, in addi- has placed liquid collat- | for more than the sum,” At the close of banking hours no of depositors had been ob- ' his thousands, “ee rir ,) ' ihe Mott ed. Mott explained that the action of board. was prompted by a de- > to assume responsiblity local- ihecause of the recent merger of Union Industrial with the powe l Guardian-Detroit Union up. The statement of Mott and wn follows: Funds of the Union Industrial kk have been used by @& small up of employes. The loss is ered by insurance and pending lection under the surety bonds, directors have paid in the ount involved. Thus the inci- tin no way impairs the condi- of the bank, which is the larg- in the and’ one of the ongest jn the State, being a part the Guardian-Detroit Union bup with capital of $76,000,000 il resources ¢f over $500,- city, i tof O00, " © indication was given that Minal action will be taken ainst the defaulting employes, tt wa erstood an Iinvestiga- ade by the bonding cle, Genesee Coun- id he had received tification of the situ- bank and had made lans to act unless called on 40 ' by officers of the bank or by ©X; imi ners, | MEN ON TRUCK FALL 18 FEET, SLIGHTLY HURT © Menon a truc ‘k, of asphalt bed with minor injuries today 1their truck broke’ through plank floo® of a bridge on iy road, west of Conway road, me J8 feet to a creek bed and urning. The day before a bl bus abandoned that route. Me truck driver, Herman king, 25 years old, 5809 Bich- Ker avenue, suffered a cut on forehead and his helper, Joe etucel, 25, suffered cuts about l‘ellow employes of the \sphalt and Construc- working: nearby, took . 1ysician in Clayton. INATORS TILT OVER CRASH IN STOCK MARKET Continued hromwePage Onc. wY mo; ba n k legs, Rk Pal) { 0 ‘bout them than the _ Indiana,” MASK | however,” Bae fr continued ‘not trying to play pol- sat u . critical time.” , S20ted from an interview last x by haskob saying he and oth- ’ grave concern for the Market” because of its “in- *" condition in recent years. asked if President Hoover or Mellon had -ever given out such thouc) ip i} he said he was not ‘& the chief executive, Sen- Barkley (Dem,), Kentucky, red ‘ would be “idle’ to con- that the President's statement am « assuring the country that , as sound “was not pre- ; is{) et.’ "herwise.” he sajd, Kcasion to issue an * added that after the “so- :° oolidge bull market” be- ‘re was “scarcely a day, @ or a month” that ‘Gauaary 14 Not issue a statement "ez there was 2 “there was — ee ‘LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ET / World’s Be j MRS. MARGARET DOROTHY Miami, Fla. International Photo. EVANS and her infant daughter, who was born by pre-arrangement in an airplane 1200 feet over . Continued From Page One. 10, 1928, signed by Todd V. Phelps, $102.25. Feb. 4.41929, paid Overland State Bank on note signed by Edna A. Phelps, but which note was not completed and left in possession of Todd V. Phelps, on which she expected to get a loan of $2000, but did not. Said bank’ claimed Todd V. Phelps drew the $2000 on a note and charged same without her knowledge and con- sent against Edna A. Phelps on ths books of the bank. She has re- ceived no payment on that,—- $2008.67. Feb. 4, 1929, paid Savings Trust Co. of St. Louis, $700 on note of deceased, dated Aug. 6, 1928. Feb. 12, 1929, pdid Overland . State Bank $1500 on demand note of deceased. dated Nori 1928. Claim on Demand Note. Listed as ah additional claim was'a demand note executed by Phelps Jan. .3,. 1922, to Mrs. Phelps, and due Jan. 1, 1928. Mrs. Phelps, who recently re- turned from California, told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday she never had been informed that $3500 had been found, after the robbery, although she is principal owner of the bank. She would not discuss the note transactions, beyond remarking she did not. believe her husband had taken the $2000 from the bank on the note she had signed and for which the bank later collected from her, Mrs. Phelps added she was not familiar with the bank’s affairs un- til six.months after the robbery, when new officers and directors of her choosing were elected. After the robbery Phelps was gemoved from the bank to a private hospital in Overland to which Mrs. Phelps was taken from her apart- ment, then in the Congress Hotel. She was with him until the end, late in the afternoon. She said he only implored her to remain with Aim and made no other statement. From Salisbury, Mo. Phelps was connected with a bank in Salisbury, Mo., until seven years ago when he and Mrs. Phelps came to St. Louis and Mrs, Phelps bought into the Overland Bank, placing him as cashier at $409 a month. . Reinemer, who was president of the bank at the time of the rob- bery, declined to discuss the find- ing of the hidden money after the robbery or the Phelps’ note trans- actions. Last June Louis Muenks, former Overland hardware mer- chant, succeeded to the presidency. William Herring, brother-in-law of Mrs. Phelps, was made cashier to succeed Phelps, and John T. Daily, also a relative of Mrs. Phelps, became assistant cashier. With two sets of identified sus- pects complicating the State’s case, as has been told, Prosecuting At- torney Castlen for several days has been presenting the situation to the St. Louis County grand jury, of which Louis H. Egan, president of Union Electric Light and Power Co., is foreman. - Details of Robbery. the afternoon of Jan. 18, last. Two armed men entered the bank, leav- ing a man outside at the wheel of their automobile. Some witnesses have said there was a fourth rob- ber-in the back seat of the car. One of the robbers covered George Hoeth, a teller... . The other took Phelps, just from a storeroom, into the vault contain- ing the bank's safe. This and hand out the money. out. The robber gear Phelps also backed out, but suddenly and’ ‘with- in the vault with upraised hands. The robbery took place early in | compelled Phelps to pe: a meas © Money Hidden in Ovceinnad Bank Found After Robbery prietor, who was identified as the actual slayer by Hoech, the teller. Baldwin was charged with the murder and held ten months with- out bond, In June a St. Louis policeman was killed in a holdup and in a police roundup for that’ crime James McGauley was arrested “at St. James, Mo. McGauley,also was questioned about the verland Bank robbery, but denied knowl- edge of it. He was wanted for rob- bery in Detroit, Mich., and was sent there and sentenced to life imprisonment. In August, Lawrence Ahrens made a confession to police that he was one of the Overland Bank rob- bers and named McGaulsy as the Slayer of the cashier. Hoech was taken’ to the Michigan prison and seer viewing McGauley said he had made a mistake as to Baldwin, and that McGauley more strongly resembled the killer. Baldwin then was released on bond. Ahrens ‘subsequently repudiated his confession, stating it was ob- tained by duress. Besides McGau- ley he named Winfield Seeman, also in custody, and Lawrence McBride, in jail in California, as participants in the robbery. . William O’Hara, service car driver, is also. held on Ahrens’ confession as the man who lent the automobile to the robbers. When tried for the robbery in Detroit, McGauley’'s defense was that he was hired by a merchant to rob the latter’s store, but was “double-crossed” by the merchant, who named him as the robber aft- er promising not to do-so. Mc- Gauley was being sought for the Detroit holdvp when the Overland Bank was fubbed. PRICES OF FORD AUTOS REDUCED $15 10 $206 Touring Car Now $440; Edsel Ford Says Move Is to Help Good Business Continue. - Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Nov, 1. — Tne Ford.Motor Co. cut prices today, Thereduction, first to material- ize from those rumored in the mo- tor industry, ranged from $15 to $200 throughout the 20 models of passenger cars and trucks. The phaeton or touring car was cut from $460 to $440; the road. ster was reduced $15 and the town car, was knocked down from $1400 to’ $1200. ‘The business coupe was cut $35; standard coupe, $50; sport coupe, $20. Sedans were reduced $25. Other cuts were: Cabriolet, $25; station wagon, $45; taxicab, $75: Model A chassis, $15; pickup cabs $15; deluxe delivery, $45; Model A panel delivery, $25: Model AA truck chassis, $20; Model AA panel delivery, $50. 3000 Men Threatened With Lockout If They Do Not Cancel. Memberships: by Tonight. . By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Approxi- mately 3000 members of the Clean- ers’, Dyers’ aid Pressers’ ,.Union were notified today to sever their union affiliations or be/locked “out by the Master Cleaners’'and Dyers’ Association. The lockout will be effective tonight until the employes ‘are willing to return on a non- union basis, officers of the asso- ciation said. The lockyuut order w in reply to a recent announcemen ‘that the union would soon open its own $1,- 000,000 sleaning and dyeing plant to compete for the city’s $35,000,- 000 annual cleaning business. Thé Masters’ Association is com- posed of community tailors and independent operators who send their cleaning and dyeing work to a central plant. J. L.. Friedman, president of the association, said it was the first time to his knowledge that a union had entered an industry on a com- petitive basis with firms employ- ing members of the union. He asserted that Ben A. Abrams, pres- ident of the union, was the actual] owner of the new plant and had obtained the necessary money by assessments of union members. It was stated recently that the union was-under suspension by the American Federation of Labor for non-payment of dues. . The masters’ move came after years of struggle. marked by van- dalism; murder, extortion and ter- rorism, for supremacy in the clean- ing and dyeing field. Besides the Masters’ Association, most of the city’s work is done by the Cen- tral Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Associa- tion, reputedly backed by George “Bugs” Morgen, North Side gang- ster, and Morris Becker, indepen- dent operator. About a year ago it was reported that Becker had retained Al “Scarface” Capone, now in jail in Philadelphia,-on a yearly salary to protect his com- pany. W. B. FOSHAY CO. - OF MINI LIS IS IN BANKRUPTCY Continued From Page One. the Foshay Co., a Delaware cor- poration. The receivership ‘petition set forth that the Foshay interests were oObligated to the extent of $12,600,000, half of which in- volved in the acquisition of prop- erty with more than $1,000,000 past due. These obligations were incurred, it is alleged, in loans for the conduct of the business and to assist its subsidiaries in their op- erations, Part of the debts were secured by,stocks, bonds and notes of the subsidiaires. Although the three banks oper- ated by the\Foshay interests—two in Minneapolis and one in St. Paul —were involved, it was said none of the depositors would lose their money, as other twin city banks would take over the deposits and assets of the involved banks. Founded in 1917. The W. B. Foshay Co. was formed in 1917. Its head is Wilbur Burton Foshay, 48, who came here in 1915 from the Pacific coast, where the company has extensive holdings: Previously he had been. in the East, railroading and work- ing for other public utility ¢com- panies. After building up a. $10,000,000 concern, which included. p-operties in Minnesota, South Dakota, Kan- sas and other States. the company’! sold out to Eastern interests, but immediately turned to welding an- other business chain which Foshay appraised at nearly $25,000,000 in 1925. Another sale took place and the entire chain passed to curtrol of New York financial interests, Again a third group of utilities companies was formed and had ex- panded steadily from 1927 until to- | day, when the receiversh*p pro- ceedings were file@é. = Special F catures: ine. no renee PES a Raced ge a. Among several suspects taken in |; ee Mien’s Arch Support Shoes Priced to Save You Money High or Low Shoes Black or Brown Kid | buildings at = ‘Monticello $1800 payroll he was taking to the chool shortly after 11 a. m. today. |. Meister, accompanied by a chauffeur, Was half a mile west of the Alton city limits, on the way to Godfrey, when he was held up by two men if a brown sedan who forced his automobile iS the side of the road. Producing revolvers, the men took a bag~containing the money, removed the ignition key from Meister’s car, turned and headed ter ran to a nearby farmhouse and telephoned Alton. police, but they were unable to. up the trafl of) the grobbers. " i HOHENTHAL. GOES ON STAND, DENIES ~- HE KILLED WOMAN Continued From Page One. | siding at- the Windsor Hotel, St. Louis, testified that in May, 1927, he dashed a bettle of poison from Miss Potoskey’s lips. He was room- ing at 4041t Delmar ‘boulevard, the home of her sister, he said, when Miss Potos':ey entered his room. “Wha.4 the matter,” he asked, and she replied, “I have had a disap- printment; the isan I love disap- | pointed me. ) I’m going to kill my- self.” Tobias declared she then pro- to drink it when he knocked it to the floor. Jack Warner, De Soto . taxicab driver, contradicted the_ testimony of soveral State's witnesses who had ‘testified that the pistol found beside Miss Potoskey’s body would not work, first men * to visit Hohenthal’s apartment, after Miss Potoskey’s body was found, He picked up the pistol, moved the ejector back and forth, he said, andghanded it to Deputy Sheriff Bates who did like- wise. fied he tried to work the pistol and failed, exclaimed, ‘‘Don't point that pistol at me,” according to Warner. Says Pistol Was Usable. Joseph B. Landau of De‘Soto tes- tified that Bates handled the pistol, remarked that he could not work it and handed it to Constable, Al Bryan, who snapped the trigger. Bryan testified that Bates, Warner before Bryan took charge of it as evidence. Bryan couldanot recall that he testified at the inquest: “It looks like a lohg time since this pistol has been fired.” Dr. Walter E. Gibson Jr., Cor- oner of Jefferson County, who took charge of the body and conducted the inquest, also gave testimony contradicting that off State wit- nesses, The Coroner safd he examined the body immediately and found a bullet wound through the head as well as numerous fractures of the skull. He expressed the opinion that all of the fractures could have been caused by the concussion of the bullet and that there was noth- ing to indicate that some of ‘the fractures were caused by a previous injury. The pistol, he declared, was not on safety and was not clogged with dust as State’s witnesses had de- toward Alton at high speed. Meis-. duced a. small bottle and was about Warner said he was among the Bates, who previously testi-: at Godfrey, 11], was robbed of an| Tnulment suits the © pair © brought ‘close range. and himself each snapped the pistol f. ER. Meister, stiberintendent: of ie ee ‘ “Previous ackicaeses | in Favor of Former : _ Countess Campuzano. ae of & ros » ee & Pe By Leased ‘Wire. “rom the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW. YORK, Nov, 1.—William Allen Dunlap. son of Robert ~ un- lap, millionaire hat manufacturer, had written on his. persona) sta- tionery and signed _in . wavering script on Oct. 13, 11 days before he died, a wil] that takes a prom- inent place among ~the unusual | documents filed in. Surrogate’s Court: = On hts death bed he ‘dictatea his final testament of affection for Ota Mabel Duniap,-nis fourth wife, formerly © Countess -Campuzano, ‘ widow of an Italian aviator killed in the’ World War; He endeavored to atone for the separation. and an- against each other {1 3928. “Reing conscience-stricken at the wrong T have done rzy dear wife in cutting her off during separa- tion from inheriting the trust: funds 1 willed to ier at the time of our marriage, I here and now want to right that wrong. and i declare null and void and hereby revoke any will [ have made in ‘favor of any one else,” the will reads. When the pair were married July 14, 1926, in Salt Lake City. Dunlap bequeathed to his wife all his possessions, including the in- come of $300,000 from trust funds * er. This will ee toenier document, executed in 1923, which : to Lavender bed and totally dependent on. me for her support. . “It is my wish ow’ ‘her to ida itl should die be re her, all which the wills of my father and mother ; provide that | can legally dispose die possessed of., I hereby appoint. my wife, Ora Dunlap, executrix to serve without bond.” — Mrs, Dunlap lives at the house in| New York, where l.er husband signed his will, and where he died Oct. 24. As co-executor with her, Dunlap appointed Paul C, Whipp. attorney. His estate, outside of the inherited trust funds, will amount, to at least $1000, sccording to an affidavit filed with the will, but the will mentions trust funds of an unnamed value set up by his par- ents and expressed a desire that the income from these funds go to left him by his father and moth- the wife. clared. and bits of hair found on the barrel, in his opinion, were from Miss Potoskey’s head. The wound, he said, was powder burhed indicating the shot was fired at All but. one of the State’s witnesses had testified they saw no powder burns. ' Three physicians—Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl, pathologist, and Dr. T. L. Carriere, Coroner's autopsy phy- sician, St. Louis, and Dr. J. E. Rut- ledge, Festus—followed Dr. Gibson, testifying a bullet wound in the skull might cause any number of fractures, Cross-examined, they said some of the fractures in Miss Potoskey'’s skull could have been inflicted on a different occasion and with a difterent instrument, as State’s testimony had indicated. Outlining the deferse testimony, Attorney E. C. Edgar. De Soto, told the jury he’ would introduce several contemplated suicide. The day she died, Edgar declared, she wrote a letter to her sister saying: “I am it a terribie mooJ. [ don’t know what may happen. If i.nything does happen, take care of mother.” In another letter, according fo Edgar, she wrote: “I'd rather be in hell than in this condition.” Another quotation:" “I'm going to take that little gun and finish the job; life is not.-worth living.” Hohentha!l and Miss Potoskey had been friends .and drinking companions. for several years, but had stopped going together in 1928, fore her death, Edgar said, sf State Concludes Case, The State presented -its case in less than two days, dividing its wit- | nesses in two groups. One group, BALANCED-UNIT RADIO — io , - . Cte «a ‘ % ie : ‘2 Sg ea Now "es ade pea! . ; bepenttean Bee cenit . : ; . P I Peso Bi oa a GES AONE Sa ng TIER A, EPR letters to show that Mids. Potoskey. resuming relations a short time be-. Pe ; a , . i. esi } * * — : 4 ‘ P ‘ >: *g Oe ; ih aoe - : an th i d 8 am Hs hh OR re be 4 wt ; 4 » ‘ ea Be ; ; | ; : ; , 1 ; : ; : D ? we eetgaias ne dipnear ara, cor pa nga igen: OS 4 PA eet uit, 2 : : AS wa , Se ES. ee ; : ie re ; * seats pis Bi Ev pees: ea eT ee . : $ > age 5 set le — . a Wht {gy eE & = en = hs - = Z # ef . ‘d . ~ consisting of relatives and friends including the dead woman’s moth- er, Mrs. Joseph Potoskey. 4531A Alaska avenue, St. Louis, described: frequent quarrels during which Hohenthal threatened the young woman, sometimes flourishing a pistol and sometimes attempting to choke her. The second group discussed cir- cumstances surrounding the killing and subsequent developments. Wil- liam Bates, a Deputy Sheriff of De Soto, testified he heard a shot at 8:30 a. m., eight hours before the body was found, and declared the sound’ seemed to come from Ho- henthal’s garage behind his apart- ment, Several. witnesses said the pistol found beside the body was so rusted and dusty that it would not of and will to her, and aiso all I} work and that it was on safety when picked. up. ruptcy to which the names of and a notary were forged, and a pauper’s affidavit which was also bore a forged signature. — Judge Faris said in summing up “He had arrogated to himseit - the office of attorney, had col- lected the dlaims, and had at was not based on this. “There are three other matters | man denied it. “Although the witnesses did not agree on the amount, Mellman ad- mitted taking between $20 and $23 worth of good prior to the assign- ment, saying he took them for his fee. ¢ “There was no testimony that Stein paid him money,. but it was shown that he was paid $176 for services by the assignec. I can see no basis for the defense theory of a frame-up. Certainly these three witnesses did not appear friendly to Mellman, but they have no interest in the outcome of this proceeding.” oi - ANNO OLS 5 ERTS RLIR 8 SS ARIED "OPE MR RI Gt en AL OR ARIEL. St PE . =" wn a bi SN ats ” Pond F Ma ie fob H « ss : % Ay - >, iA. Bo aie e.: Meet fale ks Pe eae - “ 5D . >) 7 4 HM . 4 . my z 'd > : * > y $3 ® Tip fe, SAE t > : ie . Ky x sy 4 7 . . of ak gah r ey d vo h 7 + i ee ~ ‘al ‘ > R & : q # ee: r : a 5 + - ee ie, a, ey See BF a ag et ay > ¥ ot A . rah . a ~~ y ty, & av i : : : . : i -_— ha, ¥ i ’ a > > B » p Rha 94 ae es : ae @ hs Ye eee ae a ee ee Sa 0 et IRE Cer ER APIS RR NNN BR a aS aes + pi ee he ° a wae 2 =, ” ie . gs $x are Sedeliieitin ts nahin: taht a eromanete CR gee iy etn ne : %& 4 - ; ad * ow . ‘ Ka tow - P E i dey CT ee OR eee MER hi rae . ‘ Ae tt - . ‘ Mite i ? ae 2 : t ods) Pe a a , + nm Se 45 : 4 he ee Te RRR OR Pi : - ai. oe et ee ARE x to Aas 2 to ea Ae 7 : me . . 2 x a “ n ¥ 4 ; sig 3 ; ~ : " Wea! } ‘ ; ba a Wi 5 me: Pigs ¥ “if. ie aweret 4 ¥ ; coe ye ied pe . > gi oon WO hen oe ek A . ta ‘ , ‘ et italy,” aneds ¢ eS Se hee. fas SA OTS pai bck se oer Kee, OS St, r 3 af * = . a bat os ~ ; = fame oe mn . feb : : - " a Perwg iat oe ty te ae : ‘ J 1; b i eae ae . * " an dl mm be : a ag 8 pr Me -ap PR ect. q a PaO Re wh Bi Raed ac) . . one . 4 $ “ RI a Ste er Pe oo < $ — a1. _ Beni) ‘ =. tena hati . " rn aS id ibn Re ee ns ade ee se Ro 4 ee eh *R ins aha th bee te. PN AIR ai te ll im taping A agitate aps ahei-Stery LA he RM Ss Pin W Raia Cy. ets 8 ‘ . ee et ¥ a PERE Pee TRIO acrid. pote: | se eth ei ao a Lei api? eee Dana aha . ieee : es Pia in? Dia EE Sp MOR al ‘ peer deans - entiiniinvresatasneiatias a Ln ae oe or hited « * & <p PRP ic

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a %, oe ahem a ~~ : un ats ee - ilies Pt mw k we - Te age * oe aca ~~ a4, ~ pie ae a ea sie bs "gt. LOUIS‘ SMART STYLE STORE. PES AONE tere, +e Ye ern ean inl 419 NORTH SIXTH ST... . AT ST. CHARLES ST. =” | Terminal Association. Has Spent Nearly $4,000,000 in Enlarging Its Facili- The enlarged Union Station and its auxiliary passenger terminal, baggage and express facilities were placed completely in us today. The Terminal Association has ex- be . | pended nearly $4,000,000 in its ex- ts I hy | pansion program in and about the “Ama fant” , station, and it is the city’s next ' : move to proceed with Unioa Sta- tioh plaza, a part of the Market strect widening plan. With the increase in area and facilities, thé Terminal manage- ment claims for St. Louis the dis- tinetion of having the world’s larg- est passenger terminal im track ca- pacity and . mileage of systems served. Union Station was first opened in 1894, and was consid- erably eniarged for ie World’s : Fair traffic 10 years later. Frock 18 typi The first part of the recent ex- cally Cunning- tension, completed last April, was : ‘ the ‘new express plant of the Rail- ham if fashion way Express Agency, in the for- importance. mer passenger yards i “ne “ the station. The plant a front- Its color. tone age of 234 feet along the south 18 exquisite. side of Clark dvenue, and a depth of 700 feet along the east line of Kighteenth street. The site for the express plant was vacated after new and larger passenger yards in the Ranken tract, covering 28 acres, had been p ded to take the place of the yards east of the station. The new yards in the Ranken tract extend from Comp- ton to Ranken avenue, and from the ‘former track line north to Market street. Subway System Expanded. With the express building and connecting trackage completed, the Terminal Association was able to begin the major unit of its build- ing program last spring. The old VA express and baggage buildings were , razed and their sites turned into aos bes train shed track space. The sub- Jw A cs fas A wavwneg way system for mall, express and baggage was expanded to the east 7 agen f ) ‘ / and’to the west. Through an BY7Y/ $ — agreement with the cty, the Term- | inal took ove¥ Twetieth street from Market street to Clark avenue, and dedicated a new street, 150 feet west, to take its place. This re- moved a jog from thé street. Ten new tracks, longer than those previously in use, were added to the 32 tracks of the station train shed. They are lettered A to J, and will accommodate trains of 156 to cars. hades ya ae trackage | the car( capacity of tthe station : passenger terminal is increased | ; YY , At $14.75 . from 355 to 8&9 80-foot coaches. | | brown, with wart The total length of the 42 tracks ) . ‘igea Tweed Coats wil is about eight nifles. — : i” The Market street front. of the | At $19.75 . 6% station, and the midway or prome- | ; > , | Coats in .warm cc nade within, have been lengthened : , oC by 150 feet, and the frontage on . | | of plam-color w | Market is now 750 feet. At Twen- | ee Si tleth and Market, in front of tle sZES § new baggage building, a parking” | 7 space with a capacity of 160 cars : has been set apart for privately 2 . Boy - ie te ee oo . _ #2 ~~ = | he h-deaee e re «we 2 none ame ™ yn 4. ms i ee Ee = «= oe er ae . ee ty elie eae a owned machines. Umbrella Sheds Provided. For the new trackage, covering . , ' : | | ; 7 . oat) PO a ay a Ig A, gg i le 8 a * of the umbrella type has been pro- vided, so that the canopy of the : : old train shed has not been ex- a tended. A new color light signal : Over —yad ° Very a | Special value system has been provided, instead \ "s Coat Th of the semaphore system used for | , ' , : 8. ey . ° . all around. Yor ° ay the older tracks. The new signal HIS Silk Crepe ea Pee system makes use of highly inten- : . cold or rainy we Frock 1s new, es x : a sified red-green disks standing near | . ; ‘ ee we Hf, the track level, and visible by . ! 3 | s o phisticated, Voss. day and night.” gio ) Our School I . the {Be 2 “How many pa er trains run : ‘ flattering and. a riot eek through St. y Dead Station it ae daily?” is an old catch question. a4 pr ob Be | The answer is, none. All trains O tinnin am ed SS sc. 9 begin and end their’funs here, and g = Ee seis the number of trains handled is uality and style. ri | “ 280 to 290 a day. : . \ Y ty , y | es 3 5 The :extension program Was de- wk, Z on hae wich v4 — @ prea?’ ae, = veloped by Henry Miller, president matt of eagineers and operating | witk aby collar, und a belt aff Us - eataiiches Ttaykt)> € TWO POSING AS POLICEMEN 7s vey AAhT ose tery eahanl Now - why Ta 4 SEIZE FOUR SLOT MACHINES : cicadas hci up to Disappear After Removing Vend- aie oe Ne adveitisemtag Tlsphoe Two men posing as policemen took a slot machine from each of | four North St. Louis establishments 4 i /¢€@ Ds ~~ © Ged? yesterday and disappeared.’ The | | ; : | Police Department ig ductin ; : | Cunningham's campaign against veudine miachiend : | | ge ee Bed Rey ta YIP Z ; as gambling devices. | The machines, valued at $80 4 | ) apiece, were taken from the follow- Cook ont Mook: s 7 z 4 Ne M fe d. aft ing places: Saloon of Joseph Moli- of. ; ’ nari, 1026 North Eighteenth street: ew odif re j ree | , | Pouch Hug. Lens barber shop of Ignatius Lamersti- New. VAVerny na, 507 Franklin avenue; pool hal! S & Mat ee cM Ml te. Sanam Me - “A of Edward Nick, 1813 Franklin avenue; grocery of John Inchios- Length Fr O C ks to the B. ¥. Novelty Gon a8 Dek monte Way. “Not Too Extreme” CONSTABLE GETS 15 YEARS | FOR KILLING FLEEING PRISONER f $ . 5 () : $ and . RICHMOND, Ky., Nov. 1—A , Constable who shot a fleeing pris- ae oner to death was convicted here today and sentenced to 15 years in : Lv — prison. | OTHERS HIGHER PRICED . - The officer, M. A, Logedon, shot | Andy. Warren, whom hé had ar- rested at a carnival at Berea, Ky., ¥ . . , “ 3 ss . = Dress Shops Second Floor July 19.¢ Warren broke away and Se , | was shet while running. Testi- mony waa to the ighis BHHEs, Porelet diol Pea (Rhea tet aner her) Bil, he beibii) Free it ; totals iat)

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Hug. Lense Bw WAVvery GRAND-LEADER \ 9° ar ? Boys & Girls Approve of These Youthful Winter Fashions ... and Low Prices Meet Parental Ideas of Economy! Warm Hosiery fer Children GIRLS’ LONG HOSE—Fash- ioned of fine mercerized lisle, are in black, white and colors, at, pair..... 50c GIRLS’ - OBO monizing leather ............ | > ere Pioor.) “~ Smart Novelty Kid: Gloves Attractively Priced, Pr. : $9.95 —— kid of soft, pliable seetety is used for these Gloves with two-tone cuffs, suggested for wear with the tailored costume. In _ black, brown, mode and tan, with pique-sewn seams and one clasp. All populaf sizes. Pull-On Gloves Gloves of imported double- woven fabric, with saddle or kip sewn seams and pinked tops, are offered in all the newest shades and desirable sizes at, pair..., Children’s Gloves Novelty cuff dnd pull-on Gloves of fine quality fabric are in many shades and sizes at, pair (Street Floor.) ‘Hats of Solel and \ cA These * newest Hats are quite excitin a, for ‘they carry the “formality” of the new season's clothes a bit farther with their animating touches of bright metallic or fur! You'll adore the soft Velvets for wear with afternoon, dinner or theater dresses . .. and the Soleil Hats for da ytime wear, in adaptations of this sea- son’s daringly different ‘viet chosen forGunior-misses, debutantes and matrons, Large and small head-sizes & . Millinery Silon—Third. Floor.) - New Coat este for — S “An Enchanting Collection of repe. Frocks This is thrilling news ... for Coat fashions have changed so radically it is important to make your choice where the very newest styles are shown! Mod- els specially c for misses and women . . . copies and adaptations o the Paris “successes.” The Vionnet . wrap-around, the princesse silhouette, the flared Coat that gives slender height to the figure. Fur-bordered, , fur-collared, fur-cuffed ... with caracul, Persian baie” fox; wolf, beaver, squirrel, fitch. Misses. ai 0-08 at Shop, Third Floor » + « Women’s Sizes lavishly trimmed skunk .... ae 8100 we The Coat. with a eae ) lower flare, in blae Cres- sella. with wolf shawl col- lar and cuffs..... Beara | In black flat phon eperg | - red, tan. or ‘ete, fe- | | : * x ¥ ‘, Perky bows feilioate ie | ssennnee SS this flat crepe, in purple with a lavender | pleated collar .... | eae ae PF Oe teeta eae Ee a ate onc : ae Lm Pll a9 sa sy Ree sag: a al ew. Sine nak NAP gles. ve oF death oe ar geet hts eee ‘ a acreage iy) bn a ina att! eli cae Ts ” rts sa ee. ba hgade Feeds isk OME bing 2 tie RT faba et Pa ee Ate Ayo. Bis = nde ~ NPR. Spoor Ne cir et «th Oi ie eA Aten meles ae tL ery. Oe ee ge ~ ‘ sin — eR RE we . " . * “ ‘ “ w; : ; ” PIM son ee “ ‘ s ; ; aie Re ae oF " yee * N Ree iene a ae = Aiea seek BO aN : a ty gg te Mies Soe te et . aaa « i a ar * ~ m% > - PB See ply: wey . * *F cll “HSE ectay ts cee). ee tee, a, aie Be Ae Sie » poker 5 eS RE a | . @ soy ty ‘ x : : = = ee. Mba eae Ss 5 & in, Seep ‘ er. aren . ble se eat Ann poten OO ape RG: ie. OOP Le Me Sg 2, Oe we Ry AARC Cg AME ab HS Ml oh CREE OPE: ey : a oe . » : spaebti P oe 4 x pee, & rx PY a : 5 atid ES, Bre wee ‘ “ee om FM ee tee : nS ds Spa aah tag cr ea Pon =e (RCN Tan, tee ie Tr e Renate aera See ewan aa : ARE nic. Seesaneeomepaiest eenude, Taal DMC te sth hile slit mth iy idee, bE. en OIE reap cael. RE Ry SR ey ee ” Bconpticp is Mads ee Bede vvel... emt, Ig why bak sages eo ~a.2a jen yal is be we ai See 0 a bem oye eee ony ” pe va A < ethan cistan dhe eee om e.. ERO Alia cin PME og Yom tne a8 RE POSE A AERA A TERR: QU AS RE PE akg het ati vi , . , a MBAR ec AT Galette...

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AR & - oe Nene ts Hate Mes % wr « =F WOR Roe Te & eo « oe a t = - eae e . > AOE 2 or ia ale ‘Preparations _ ; ’ NN . es | 1D, ». ss Houbigant’s Quelques Fleur, dr. 500 ‘Carcliaahesa pguiant Ridbert 1h Hand gr pela o eas me 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE | Nee (Fist Floor Shops), = + tons Light. / : aS ie nao : : Z | ; Crm 3 | : | } | “ oe | 7 . | - This Sedson’s Fashion | -_ . > ‘ . x | A Coroner's verdict of crimina! : ; P ’ , Ron : 5 . , S carelessness was returned yesterday | § | ’ ¢€¢ 42 ‘ : 99 | to 4 eld S for This Season s Fas 10 msn aber eh choo You Wou “Shown ome to Sonnen _ : for the Pickwick-Greyhound Bus/ @.- , | | Co., in the death of Mrs. Kather-| , j 2 | : | ‘ : ol e ine Wagner, 63 years old, on Oct./§ ae : | | 25 of internal fnjuries suffered | two days previodsiy when an au- tomobile in which she was riding small Selling Fast-L_azard Grain Bags _ ji atin Crepe | 500 New Reptile-Grains and Calfs to Supply ; Is New... And We Have Lovely Dansettes, Teddies , Fashion-Right Misses! — 1h and StepsIns in This Silk! at St. Anthony’s Hospital. The case will be turned over to. &t. Louis County authorities for fur- ther action. Light is under $5000 bond. : at 3 Ts F NN . : : i. August R. Rowe, 24, a chauffeur, | f C5 SER IE , : 4 5 Zippers, Back- tt a > XS too, Sleep- 7334 Oakland avenuc, Richmoné/§ EEE § SS ee . Straps. Top- of F - You May Choose « ie das Eounaing Heights, died at St. Mary's In-|9 Qe ee We Have Them, _ Handles . .. Your ig. Soon ear Pajamas of Rayon firmary Thursday.ot shock follow- | Gisisesooeaes 5 Choice at $2.95! ae wae . oe ing an operation on his left leg, /— | Te gee ' fa which was fractured when his au- | tomobile overturned on Gravois x | road la M 5. Aik ye ; . ° . ’ 5 Seaneeey sheet of poem, from | E OU never saw such marvelous Bag Values ... or so many if IGH luster Satin is the fashion eg heorag’e nye s a ye post-operative shock was returned | § “- 2 Bags! Black-ones, brown ones, new bright colored ones in ab inine...so utterly irresistible with a ee Fre arent: : ; . Sa seg the smartest of leathers . . . the newest of styles. All beauti- ak dainty tailored touches. In all new French paste sha “YOUTH GETS FIVE YEARS FOR fully made and lined . . . completely fitted. if Bin 46 to MA, $315 HOLDUP OF DRUG STORE Clarence Davis Sentenced to Peni- ten ; Goes on Trial for An- [5 mE iA RY : | cae Our Imported Bead Clarence Davis, 19 years old, 713 3 ° New Princess = ’ 3 se auseuinh Rina Hs 4 “i " ! An r l 3 our onl woes. wal en VE ae Bags Arrived! _ Jane Corselettes tia in Circuit Judge Hamilton's | = vests ‘tO. 8S | =. ee RR A RS a Se Sie 3 ~ PBs ge ; se ry \ ‘ a st ‘ " * oe - 2 a . : All the way from “ 9 5 Se : see : “ae ae Seen Se = se ; Sa : es Res se new Corselettes — ‘ ‘ ' - ; x ’ ; 4 e * 2 . ¢ *, * 2 . ets ‘ ‘ es es me ae rs : 3 ee me x 2 . 2 =: "os ala ince on Ses . - d SPER : * v 5 . aes a oe oe. ne “ SS. 5 th ee Beaded B a 4 s. Se ss se “8 | : = ee . Brees F Se ¥ a 2 and yon tin an eertai ¥ re- bery. in connection with the hold- \ ae a the reformatory when he pleaded | § oe Oo Rae cee. ¢ tae Pe A giantess . . guilty to séveral robbery charges | §& , » oo satOns that were’o -; - PRERNOCK 4 vy Se Typical Sunday N ight Frocks Seen EVERY DAY! * also involving Davis and two other | f ’ . - Site! telerik Ae en nby eben ine 5 Lave: os Rae £8 — 420 B youths, yesterday set aside Bas- |} Sonnenfeld’s Remember Quality ... Value and 2 een OF CON ASS care Ere eee | 3 Stores—420 D kin’s sentence, at the request of | & oS SEE SHE, NGA SCs \ VIEL USE Erie fOp- e ng Men's Stores at 710 Olive, 40 the youth's sister. with supplying a F 4 o ea. octets is mM. Bee Roe By apie ae A Sas c , come ec) and i ishnets Rvp prisoners at the City Jail with saws | § I dividuaiit > ww; t Ret gee te ea eee a See RSS pee ee 4 3 and other implements... Baskin, |= m §y xm ar a 7 ae a ere ee Poke ss as a : ) | P ° Sy Judge Hamilton decided, wjll be/§ - thich he had pleaded guilty. Sen- tenees Of 10 years in the reforma- y > Youthful New Modes in This Group at tory stand for Daniel Hanson and tried on th harges of robbery t | ‘ eee: Sm ee See ee eee ab ‘ hag einer anil | ~~ & Four Vatue Groups — - *- In Black and Popular Colors Walter Clevin, who were sentenced eS ’ : Be She, 43 . " : é =e > b > OSA baht Se Ne yi oe . . “ 7 > ' ~> sd oa oa “Si + +; > ts i 4 td a" wa . =, rith Baski 3 ’ a . * ; k ; 4 ww n. = ‘ ie Cc * >. > ) Po , - : | : : ; v* & x : yall >» = Sy” + . eat [enenee ‘ ; ; i —— = % BES aE , a : é ; , , . > om SS. ~ 5 5 a . ' ‘ > a ie ‘ EBs SR ry aaa tat ss x : , - . * a —) «Os Q . ee ae . Ty. = ; s ae s thee Ae ot R ‘ > ns a . ~* P = 3 J £ we i Se wong tl > b r ~ ~ : . é z + 7 ‘ * Boag 7 ‘>. a x oe ath . Yon es Paani H t SOME ville, st. Y Se , , Sats. ; > ae oe RE ap : Bi ne it - 7 - a a ¥ Me “ . . ee es » . ans ee ¥ ns . reser) > te. # > ss) 5 y 7 ~ ; 7 3 ee —. aR, x ws 2 . = ms, ; : es qe 2s ce) x Na es ner ew) e i oy ee ® ; zg To : : Sy ae eps : J.; Wife Lived to Be 103. By the Associated Press. i S : b om | : : ERS eal —*. af * sO) ° ¥ . Nox. ime Se 2 ‘is 8 e+, . Rie er > e ys & Raa a ~ ‘as Fa ut > Pa a ee saa ae os i | ae LL the qualities that’ combine. to oe are eS EG TS Fou gon Hea: VM E new silhouette is most beautifully b buried here today. He died yes-|f Z 7% Vie mane Wp teaity eutstending Fur Costs a pi a A ere Re & ew in filmy fabrics. ‘These new Chiffons and . . : a © ~~ are evident in these new Hudson* and 2. Ss + ee Og) See SY eee Fishnets with 1 si ow terday at the home of a daughter|@ ss. ) 3 ™_ S Hair Seals. Ameri Broadtail ster ee r 7 3 ce AS ong sleeves (some are detachable) weed” cing wad | | yore AY air Sea s, can Broadtailt, South- ae RES eee or sleeveless . . . have trailing scarf ends . — hin dik Seek adnan hte wile @ietl tl a ern Mink*, Caracul, Raccoon, Pony and Ser | a. ee ee fee : ase Bere collars . . . lace trimming and chic saxes yubaen at the dee of 368" Hh yet i Muskrat Coats. They're self or con- ss Ro ee ae Siete “ soe ok Sensi aeaas ieees Black, Klein, who was born in Russia|/ He ee trastingly trimmed... collars are large ere oe ag 77 pare ple and Paton Blue. gant: Fleventine Pur- in 1819, came to this country 35/f at. ».. treatment is entirely NEW! ad Ie ORR a Re Sos er, years ago, residing in this town for | Cte Sat week : SSS (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) 32 years. He is survived by two SS . , wong, thee Saughters and 22/5 Sas wo ee oes aS seen oa tectiee 5 % dren and onc great-great-erand- |f 2-3 Broadtail and Muskrat — Kni ¢ Sports Suits child. | RE smart for dress or general utility COURT SAVES DOG'S LIFEH - HA ear" Ounce popaier pelts -- Laotn 3 : Ai ee _ +s 3 IMITED number of outhful, high entechy Appius Teibunel Fieds|! . Ocelot, French** end Hair Pony, Ca apy add =— FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 1.—The/|§ trimmed styles. All typically 1929! , Many are tuck-ins ... their skirts are flared death sentence imposed on Kaiser $ or pleated. Sizes 14 to 40. ’ Billy police dog, cannot be carried ' , out, the Kentucky Court of Appeals | ‘ Me ted Muskrat. | (8 Ss i Fourth | ) ouecy por ts hop—. Ff loor . . Ps The dog. cl 4 with having |E Processed Lamb. (Sonnenfeld's Furs—Third } killed sheep in Montgomery Coun- ty. was convicted. and sentenced about two years ago, the case at- tracting wide attention. The own- er, Mrs. Henry Gay, took the case ollar! to the Appeals Court, which ée- Protect Your Fur Colla ) hich | 2 ~~ | 6 : es snus war ovis tbe © Flat Crepe Scarfs 42 Wanta ‘Differ ent” Hat? SCALDED BY COFFEE, SUES | ee Ss Felt With Metal Lace Little Metal Turbans , Suit for $2600 was filed ieee , © evit Court Thutsday by Mrs. Cath- | &§ erine Neukum against the George | F : Your Throat T. Thompson Hotel Corporation, |} — . . operator of the Marquette Hotel. | a AN alleging she was scaided by hot , eS : coffee which a waiter wupeet on her. The accident happened in the " | : | soe of aa a ype a , plaintiff was an © al-/§ wm | leges that the injuries required || ack, | : ine raiek eer dca og thed ja nag THESE Gold or Silver Cap-like Co mise various social functions. as § AND-BLOCKED squares, tri- e ¥ wi ails as oie. the ten t ~ ‘ . . : , * @¢-s . n ae oe oe weer re H les or regulation lengths in tf Hats have a bit of a flare and quite " oaae a patterns. | »~ sat brim treatment. Black and ; (First Floor Shops.) ¥ inter shades. ‘ (Mtg tog *- Week (Chapeau de Lure Shop—Second Floor.) lub situated in an expanse of ter- } . raced lawns and winding ager = ‘ 9 ; To tenet cues (f Filled Blouses [f — Girls’ Tams and Berets ir Timea Govtes, the ounce Of Satin or Crepe de Chine _ B See fae ai, F eetee eo e - cet a s, pete”, SR 5 ay? Apts’ COR, She (> leet * . With the tailored or dress en- @ 3 semble these Eggshell, Capu- 5 reduced y 49 per cent and other ee il guaranteed ail depos- S wee ; : wee 5 TNE eRe peered te bee eb i

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. cial Selling am Perfumes ht’s Quelques Fleur, dr. 5 \L’Heur Bleue. ...dr. First Floor Shops.) ks Seen EVERY DAY! d F ishnets inp, ae ® ee r age y. brought niffons and jetachable) Tsieae and chic pr! Black. tine Pur- ¢. ‘ oo + T- ** es - S52 ? “~“ oN “ ’ 4 " 3 %, .” 7, Bas ae 4 » ‘J * + ; 4 * Ls " #4 + = c. * fa i ‘ 4+% we, yy - ‘& tage, —* 7 * re a. ‘te! ‘s*, bes , — ae ¥ . * *, a > : — * *% * ses Rar. a x. St tet et el es 5 > * ss >

Re eae ar 4 _ aa Pumps may be had in Patents = Suede or Satin. Black and want =" sizes 21, to9, AAAto&. | iolors.. (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) rs. Scotti and Owens, tt Barbers, will cut hair in any one of hew, modern styles... mt your particular in- 7 as . Suality. . Specialty Hair Cutting (Beeu'y~Salon—Mezzanine } ites is oes Fs i # Fa. at © Sear he rigs Fs & ba 1 Beauty Salon = t @49 S. i” associated Press. CHESHIRE. N. Y. Frances S. Beeman, in | This Season’s Fashion in Footwear for This § eason’s Fashion in Frocks IRRESISTIBLE in interest—our showing ‘of NEW Footwear to complement the new mode in dress. A Style Service unsurpassed with value unmatchable at $6. Giant, 9 halen after heemee:seeleht the Tod ipadteaia mark, to . Nov. 1.—|jwhich she had struggled died lastjdeath for eight weeks. A i“ B Important Announcement — ~@. About NEW Footwear Brown Kid owe - $6 Blue Suede 000296 Black Suede ae | With Lizard and Silk Kid Trim Slender, Medium or Short Vamps —- fesion| trea Seil«ad es ; a ce 6 . ss dred years old,” 7 is gs All Sizes .and Smarter Styles and Grettter Selections: quickly recognized evident in our new styles. See them Saturday—at all 3 stores. | High,. HI-LO or Low Heels 3 Stores— 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton—714 Washington Men's Stores at 710 Olive, 420 N. Sixth aud 6118 Easton. Wellsten Store Open Saturday Evenings. It’s easier than ever todress in the latest \ 6 73 Fifth Avenue, New York styles on. our. convenient weekly payment plan. Your new Fall and Winter Outfit is ready. Come in today. Women’s & Misses’ : 4 . ——— - ” “So tf hed Ae —— ee ee — . Aaa re / / Wy Cy Gy, a | } ; ae. a - 7 civ. : f | , ; ye . 7.’ Thi 0! , WASHINGTON GG HNO QoQ Widths From AAA Wear. The Smartest Styles AY WEEK NX SS Once or twice to murmur “a hun- preceded her - ee ee —- = -— = - «ae 7 ~_ = oe a oo AA SAS P5GA5AG AL OO - am ~ Tene a a - - de oe ue ae a a a ee ee -—- = = - -——— = = = ~—— : “nee @& © = & Pe, 4 IE — O90 3 30 9° 57°5252527% - plane - -- -— = = “aa - > ie ae ee ae en -— MM MICK UW MN er 2 MMW ICI IW | 1 Pe Sr ic Me Mn -— - wMicw> - j Complaint on Inefficiency and Neglect to Be Filled With Board. By the Associated Press. ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 1— A forma! complaint charging Chief of Police James E. Davis with in- efficiency and neglect.of duty was being prepared today for presen- tation to the Police Commission Nov. 11. At date will. be set at that time. | ° Decision to try Davis on the charges originally brought by John R. Quinn, representative of a local semi-political organization. was announced yesterday at the .close of a secret hearing before mem- bers of the commission. Efforts cf Quinn to have Davis suspended immediately were block- ed by the commission, but it was indicated that such action might follow the filing of formal charges. The accusations against Davis are the latest developments in in- vestigations of police graft charges growing out of the confession of a bootlegger, J. B. Westman, and other alleged irregularities in the department. Of eight police officers indicted on charges brought by Westman, three have been convicted, three face retrial because of a jury dis- agreement, and two await trial. Several other policemen have been indicted on charges of extortion and bribery. : TELLS HOW HOOVER SURVEY BOARD WILL AID INDUSTRY Chairman Says Distribution Census Will Help Show Demand : for Products. By the Associated Press, BOSTON, Nov. 1.—The indus- tries of the country will be aided by the.work of President Hoover's committee appointed to study prob- | lems of distribution, Frederick M. Feiker told the National Associa- tion of Cotton Manufacturers yes- terday, because a basis of facts will be set up which will help them in the control of the demand for their products. Feiker, chairman of the commit- tee, explaining the relation of its work to the cotton industry, said: “A profitable business appears to be one in which the manage- ment has secured some control over supply and demand through ad- vance knowledge. Those industries which are apparently best ‘in bal- ance’ are those in which produc- tion and sales have been matched. “The coming census of distribu- tion which is to be taken up by the Government will have its pri- mary value in sétting up a basis of facts which will aid in the control of demand.” One of the main objects in .view, he explained, was the gaining of a statistical picture of the number of distributors classified as to class, size, number of employes and vol- ume of business. NEGRO BAPTISTS GET BACK CHARTER AND | CENT DAMAGES Replevin Suit Against Former State Moderator Settled by Justice of Peace. The Union District Baptist Association of Missouri, a Negro organization, regained pos- session’ of its 61-year-old State charter and its official seal, and received 1 cent damages in a re- pleyvin suit against the Rev. F. J. Capshaw, former moderator of the association, in Justice of the Peace Polito’s court, Wednesday. Capshaw, the pastor of St. Mat- thew’s Baptist Church, Twenty- fourth and Biddle streets, served two years as moderator, his second term ending this year. He was se- lected by the nominating commit- tee for the office at the annual meeting last August but a move from the general convention body caused his name to be stricken and that of the Rev. E. Martin to be substituted. When Martin, the pas- tor of the True Vine Baptist Church, 2320 Wash street, was elected, Capshaw denied the legal- ity of the procedure and refused to give up the seal and charter. Deputy constables of Justice of the Peace Moone’s court failed to find the charter, but: returned the disputed seal to the association be- fore a change of venue sent the case to Judge Polito’s court. The association’s petition asked for $25 damages. GETS LONG TERM FOR PART IN KIDNAPING BOOTLEGGER DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 1.—Hen- ry Andrews, 32 years old, was sen- tenced to from 35 to 60 years in the Michigan prison at Marquette yesterday for his part in the kid- naping, last April, of Fred Bege- man, »etired Wyandotte bootlegger. ™ Andrews was convicted by a jury} last week. It was in his home where Begeman said he was held. _ Begeman was held six days. -His release was purchased for $5100 ransom and a later payment of $1900 was made to the kidnapers. Testifying at Andrews’ trial, Begeman linked him with Joseph Laman, now serving an extortion sentence in connection with the David Cass kidnaping. Laman, Begeman testified, was the man he was told was the go-between for the gang which was holding him prisoner. Eleven Hurt in KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.—-Eleven men were injured here yesterday afternoon in an explosion that rockeé the three-story plant. of the Pan American Feed Co.,.a concern. which converts the city’s garbage into fertilizer and feed.- A short circuit in the machinery is thought | to huve caused the explosion. r ‘ ie 5 i £sarrrse rr : . «= Fearrir S . © . 3 #, ~S a + \= ._ } grief arse | SM 45 SIZE 1.00 Coty’s Face Powder....... FQ@ 50c Java Rice Face Powder...... Z@G@ 25c J. & J. Baby Powder....... 16¢ 50c Mary Garden Rouge....... Z4@C | 50c Dorin’s Rouge............ 44e | 1.00 Piver’s Face Powder....... $9@ | 50c Carmen Face Powder...... 42G ; 50c Cuticura Ointment..... 39 75¢ Baume Bengue......... 636 75 Bell-Ans Tablets. ....... $39C pi “50c Palmolive Shampoo. oe 39c i _ Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs., 1008 93€ |} 1,00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil... FOC 60c Bromo Seltzer.’......+. 4JFC © 60c Scott’s Emulsion...,....47€@ 4 1.00 Wampole’s Extract of 4. © Cod Liver ............ O9€ 60c California Syrup of Figs Q@JC 40c Castoria.........+++++: WOE + Ps Toilet and eons Shaving Soaps SIZE 25c Cuticura Soap. GF ob 3 for 59¢ 65¢ Barbasol Fags’ dos os s0 60c Sal Hepatica........... §3@ 30c. Phenolax terecessceses ME 25¢ Packer’s Tar | ges a: Soap 3 for 19¢ ‘0 Squibb’s Dental Cream. . 36c 10c Ivory Soap.... 3forBte 7 Kolynos Tooth Paste... 39 9c 10c-Palmolive Soap.3 for BE *0¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . 39C ' = 50¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste..... 396 50c Forhan’s, For‘the Gums @@@ i A NN = RR ea — 4 we ge é 60c D. &R. Cold Cream... AGC | Regular $1.89 valoe. YE ee a Cc 7 ee Pe [De rs. A Sey ehece hee ta value ere rte eee eevee } quality steel bledes............ 75¢ Lady Esther Four Pure. - 3 r - a mt vre. og hm Ae a ee se tet te OG PE a IRS eR ne... ae went ee ee eres Se et @™> if , Bcky ie " . t ” ot 4 . ts 5 : m ; i Pe % a *. se Pea whe . : agony , a aa +e ahs, AMA a a xan BHAA AH A 8 ae any eee oe ae eiauas 4 - a ‘ . i] : ° . ” s ; 2 ‘ a a Ua e 7 — Be Rich ale ke, a ¥ eect » aries Sey IER ee maak Se ep ac. ua . — ‘ ERS PENA : - Peas & aN bic at a } “ ee, so OO 7 : ae ee OU it ee cs si r ui ivé¢ * , Say vr m * e cable om = +e 2S, os et A wR Sk Uke a : , cen ahah th Ps i : sky a + * r e % " : ¢ + He Sarees x r Se as aye ? ’ P: s , Ue oa eat S “a Y Ns 7 he, aa - . - + tn, a a ¥ pee Pa oy ag te bee es a Pha * a Pe ” hee PNR es aa ie a MY Teas aceite, 5 oak ala a > i “Ras Ke gh abn aees oahu 8 S ne Bie ose Met De Bs oe Sn eal “ty ko eS ie hae eee! PE ig te ge x ef ea pees ne hee dink ‘ae re ' ened me ae <eem ae Max Re ee ER ; “ ea: , a Aw RE ti al ee ig a A tC ts ag Mh San RN NO eG eT ee et i oes Be ct anes oye ou he as, ” a ite, eR be: Grae v a ae 3. ee /~ eae Aum ae _ wl CS Ser ae . "0 staging sm pgm oe 4 90 ee eh af ee eee eh Nt Peale 0 ON bo toe Pr a e So ee Ne BN Soa he Rhee PE ewe We hes bes, ae ee : eet yt. Pinas ys FE ae Pn a me : ah Al ite te ier SRD vests ssa" nT . a el 7 Pde *” : ” Ree TAR LIT IE elk soba ye. x oi . Scanian BN Nahas ae Lect Rl aly hes Oe: A Pre Plies WR 1a Tat aha Pree RRR nig Te AB ht . Ratha dinette wal bs ae AE IN eR OE 2 Peete ra, , —* e oy" 5 —_ — , sn ole i te A ag Mh diny pele Rt et tr inet ut i ee I oy IN plat atine Hgts Rt ads PR ig SS. FS AR aii Se tae) a I IT RN, Cam RUNNIN evn pee pinnae fen Meatheaaiestigelinmmment ee _" onstrate babictigee ee eee LIEN Sere ihesie 1 abogy " ae MB ikladb 450. Nig BER. SOME. pie Cee LOA RARER. NEBR I SRI ett. NITIES ne aba

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ae 0 IR Py erly AY, «4, se ewes de ae ee alien ee WP me —- ' oe Seetataneeten nee ee ner een ~ ON ee yee > “he ee. faye ~ thee, »-. we RD pay +4, ee re PENS OE ey ee ee eg. gp ere Me — es beni ~~ ~ _s =a ee ee « Wednesday ree "STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. pogo Joiner, 26 years old, wife of T. J. Joiner, 46, at a when shotgun in the hands of Dr. eter was discharged. ‘The charge hit Mrs. Joiner in the back and -en- tered her heart. Dr. Joiner’s brother, Loren, was present at the time the accident occurred. An inquest will be held ' Monday<afternoon. -_ & NATIONAL INSTITUTION 505 North Sixth St. The New Silhouette ...modified 15 . Exclusively ~ This Sally Frock has caught the smartness of its Paris original... and modified it. The “skirt is longer and _ fuller... yet not too | long or too full. In -. fine canton crepe. Many other smart ¥ sw derizing Sally cks in this sales _tion at $15. - at $100,000. im $1500 RINGS MISSING. FROM HOTEL sume) Mansfield, -(Mo.) Woman Robbed, Chase Management Notifies Police. neuen “wad - Diamond rings valued at $1600 were reported missing from. her suite at Hotel Chase yesterday by Miss Helen D, Boylston of Mans- field, Mo., a guest at the hotel with Rose. Wilder Lane, novelist and short story writer, who recently re- turned from her home in Albania to visit her parents at Mansfield. The rings were missed only ~~ itterday when Miss Boylston pared to leave the hotel, but satek *Wiliam Klunk, 3962A McDon- ald avenue, was robbed of $9 by a man who forced him into the back room of the cigar store of Sol Ac- quaviva, ‘408 North Fifteenth street, late yesterday afternoon, where Klunk found, the proprietor and four customers with their hands up. The robber, after examining a ring and pin bearing Masonic emblems, told Klunk to leave. Ac- quaviva and others held up did not report to police. Jacob Gentle, clothing merchant at 2333 Franklin avenue, suffered scalp lacerations yesterday after-' noon when he seized the revolver of a holdup man. After the weapon had failed to fire when he had pulled the trigger several times, the robber beat Gentle on the head, escaping with $118. A. man who told Mrs. Harry Fie- per that he had been sent by a real estate agent to inspect the plaster in her home at $09A South Sarah street yesterday afternoon stole her purse containing $35. Mrs. Rose Zubieno, 1614A Ham- fiteh avenue, recovered $15 thrown . to her by a man who seized her purse containing $17 at Hamilton and Theodosia avenues last night. Stanley Rains, Cincinnati, O., re- ported that his automobile was crowded to the curb on the east approach of the Municipal Bridge last midnight by two. men who robbed him of $18. Other holdups reported were: Grocery, 2700 St. Louis avenue, $90 taken; confec- tionery, 1220 North Market street, 22 BANKRUPT LAYS TROUBLES TO FORECLOSURE ACTION Alexander H,. Major, a real es- tate dealer of Webster Groves, who filed a voluntary bankruptcy peti- tion Aug. 6 listing debts of $47,176, testified in bankruptcy court yes- terday that he owned real estate worth about $292,000, against which he said there are incum- brances of about $145,000. Major attributed his difficulties to foreclosure proceedings on one 6t. his chief assets, a three-story bank and apartment building at 106-108 Lockwood avenue, Web- ster Groves, by “a man who vio- lated his word.’ Admitting he had defaulted on notes for $2200 on a third deed of trust on the building, Major recently obtained an order temporarily restraining the sale of the property by trustee. His chief creditor is a, bank to which he owes $32,000 on a loan ‘secured by a theater and office building at 14-13 Soutk Sixth street. Asked if the bank had been pressing him for payment, he said “They have been ‘pressing’ me all right, but I have a different word for it.” He values this property Court appraisers re- cently assigned it a value of $75,- 000. Major thinks the Webster Groves property is worth $150,000, a 40- acre farm in St. Louis County about $30,000, and a lot at 4210 Washington boulevard $12,000. All these’ préperties are incumbered, OUSTER SUIT FILED AGAINST MAYOR OF NASHVILLE, TENN, Administration Charged With Pad- ding Payrolls, and Squandering Funds for Politica! Purposes. NASHVILLE, Tenn.,° Nov. 1.— Hilary E. Howse, Mayor of Nash- ville, since May, 1928, was named gefendant in an ouster proceeding filed in Criminal Court by District Attorney General Richard M. At- ‘kinson, who charged that Nash- ville “under the unlawful admin- istration” of Howse is approaching a state of bankruptcy. Padding of city payrolls, “switch- ing and kiting” of accounts, squan- dering of city funds for political purposes and building of improve- ments on properties of private citi- zens at the expense of the city are among the charges in the bill of complaint. Howse was first elected Mayor in 1909. He was ousted in 1915 on charges of lax of enforcement of laws. Howse was elected in 1923 under the commission form of gov- ernment, and was re-elected in 1927. FIVE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Five persons suffered minor in- juries yesterday afternoon when an automobile driven by Elmer Westerhold, service station pro- prietor, and a' sedan driven by Mrs, Ed Fischer, collided at the intersection of Wood River avenue and Edwardsville road, at Wood River, Tl. The sedan skidded over the sidewalk, knocking down two high school girls, Adelaide Whiteside and Alice Lents. Mrs, Fischer's brother, C. Chap- man, who was riding with her, is in St. Joseph's Hospital at—Alton with his legs injured. The two girls recelwea emergency treat- ment at the hospital and were taken to thelr bemes. Both driv- ers suffered minor injuries. were told the jewelry had not been jseen since Monday. Anniversary Purchases of $59.50 to $79.50) Fur-F - 44 e rimmed Coats In Two Saturday Groups “SA @ The overwhelming superiority of the Gar- land Anniversary Coat values is demonstrated conclusively in these two groups, presenting me every authentic version of the new lines . in fabrics of excellent quality... with hand- some new trims of a dozen varieties of fashion-’ able furs. Petites . . . Misses’. . $89.50 to $125 Far-Trimmed Coats $68 and $33 Chinchilla Cloth, $16.75 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR. Misses’ Coats of Navy iT _— "T CHIC TO SHIVER! Swanky, Youthful LASKINLAMB FUR COATS °48 fei? This will be recognized as an exceptional un- my derpricing. Thick, warm Laskinlamb Fur Coats as smart as they are “shiverproof!” In several shades and in misses’ sizes. , Think of It! A Heavy, Warm Far Coat for Only $48 FUR SALON— THIRD FLOOR Camel’s Hair and Alpaca /A) t ‘f “Foothall’ Coats $ Closely approaching the Lamb Fur Coats in texture and warmth are these sport autor ihe in super-thick camel's hair and alpaca wool, the wanted shades. Méisses’ sizes. COAT SALON—-THIRD FLOOR <ae Saturday Morning re to I Clean-Up of $2.50 and $3.32 pepe ake hd "HATS % A treat for the early shopper. We've e- 3 lected about 200 Hats from the $2.5040 $3.32 groups, in felt, velvet, metallic, etc., sell for much more than those prices. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE. . Women’s. for street and Winter ‘Sports wear that are just | and, of course, every one was made to * The wanted black Coats with black furs and the brown Coats with brown furs are plentiful, as are the other fashion-favored col- ors with complementing trims. . - Extra Sizes ” thar / is | - @ Dress fashion successes of the season from noted makers, $25 to $39.50 lines ... in chiffons, Georgettes, dull crepes, satins, velvets (rayon pile) and cloths... in all colors and especially featuring the new “Sunday Nite” Frocks in the bright shades. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 3600 Pairs of $1.75 PICOT-EDGE _ Chiffon Hose | Saturday 4 iss Sheer chiffon -Hose: of -exquisite _ (except the fine lisle sole inter- ~ lining) with colored picot edge and newest toe and, heel blocks, Every pair perfect and full fash- ever. ~ $2.95 Gauzy, Sheer Picot-Edge Chiffons...... 82.32 $1.65 Silk-Top Chiffons in the Dollar Shop... -$1.00 $1.35 Service Chiffons, lisle hem and sole peeee: 88c STREET FLOOR fie Two Extraordinary Dress Groups! $ @ $28 and $38 Peggy Paige Dresses and | $29.50 to $45 creations of Mattie Lucille | are to be found in‘ this interesting group © . .. an ideal selection of new fashions for © the smart Saturday shopper...in the © wanted: silks and newest colors. } wre , LA DRESS SALON=SECOND. FLOOR ~ The Anniversary Sale of New FUR CO n $195 American Broadtail The perfect types of youthful Coats in light brown tones of American broadtail, heavily laden with blonde squirrel or opossum, blonde caramel or mink-musk- rat, etc. . Incomparable: savings on Garland Quality Fur Coats, presenting excep- tional qualities of Jap‘weasel, squirrel, caracul, American broadtail, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), fine Russian pony and numerous other furs in fash- Bye trimmed eerie a $195 to $195 For Coats Priced We | TS , ee ork . quality, every thread pure; silk ioned. We sell. no other kind, 98 Yet Earn eer sows 5 We Solicit Y. a BE Batetyerell : Coal, Coke and | - Mueller Ice z \ j

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ae: Ko See? re -S —, com a 7 av Fs “Sep he Be Siti) erie fa ePaper ee | ee = 4 £4358 . . v , aaa He S55 a8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a RA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929 POST-f — | ; seg ae sien aan : : | mpt: hy three cnavicte. io] Maes GE ce AL COKE FUEL OIL se petionany” was transwee| PLAN FOR PARADE WITH: A Bl “Se eaten co . ; yesterday of the Our 25 Years’ Experience in Buying From the Best germ their ppt rang : we . te shovels and picks used. Mines Assures You of Good Coal . ons ca des : ee mae ee struction work at the prison fol- We Solicit Your Orders : * CANON CITY, .Colo., Nov. 1.—|lowing the riot which cost 13 lives High-Grade CHRISTOPHER, ORIENT and Other | 2cksen County > Eig yt eh. eee er —™ ad . : : Sree s te : P Boer ‘ / = ato “Pe , MP, wat a ae “ pas Sab ta . ed 2 ” wD. « * ore ~ te ee aid — pv , a rae ° ei .- * = sels reed Se: . - : / ny ome P : : s ‘ ee ta we ~~ et, perme * ' Men created in London by world-renowned designers. Shees cite ee ff | \\\\ <a and the very styles emphatically OKed, by imine) “ai cee “ck a \\ AN S| (GF \ \\ NA | American undergraduates. Distinguished. Faultlessly i Wg Xs YG \\ NN ea A | reproduced. Dignified good taste! And he says: Sheer chiffon Hose of ca quisite 4 | ~ and newest toe and. heel blocks. Every pair perfect and full faghe | EWG} Ai Wil! 2 AY) | } ioned. We sell no other kind, Ge : NG I | ARTE ee W Wf 33 | \ a ell, now! oy? . ." A ‘ a ' ey - ~ ’ ; 5 } ‘ 4 ; F ; f ‘ a ; ‘ . ; ‘7 ; f ; j j —M ; . 4 . ; , A f j P ; ; * ’ , 7 a ’ , hr & a er Picot-Edge Chiffons...... 82.32 8 | YY . | WH JZ) I, . hiffons in the Dollar Shop... . $1.00 a | : A 1A SS . f me Y// / ae fi) ; |! ian Ahi || S} e TY] ie iffons, lisle hem and sole 88c Fi) Hi iS | | HATE |i AnD pedigi eed WOOTENS that have won the . | | j he } an th ff "i } | * ° * . ' TM, NAS Bn ni hearts of discriminating men the world over... for STREET FLOOR _ their rare weave ...their out-of-the-ordinary pattern- designs... their unfailing service. The sort that take a good sharp crease, and hold it. And he says: “That sounds good !”’ f And then, fit him as only Bond's factory-trained ex- ; | : a HH |, | 2 TTL Hy] perts can fit these Fine Clothes... with just the right $38 Peggy Paige Dresses and HW yitk\ Ales TE i NZ ‘ : ah ws (5 creations of Mattie Lucie aa 11) ARH MTV AT \\ tilt to the shoulders... that subtle dip at the waistline pund in this interesting group j TT Hs \ hy AY) ...and a smooth “wrinkless” back. Immaculate, from Belection of new fashionsiaiaai A NN Aa the faultlessly-shaped collar to the perfectly-bal- Saturday shopper.. sin the | Me TT a { ie ||| : - s and newest colors. a a 7) WTA Mn A HH Y, | : pit i HAT: anced trouser - cuffs... Without any “ds OF May-Des , z SR) es |e ETT N\A h RAH regardiess of how he's built. alter a glimpse in . DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR ©] | in HAG A Bain | Wh iy “There is a difference, after all!” And mind, not a word about price — although ot Bond’s a great 26-store business does things to prices _ that does.make them mighty attractive! — er me — ah) } ZZ, ~ \\ ‘ ~~ —~ - _ ELE O LE IL AS RC OO CEA LC Ee A - - - - ~ * ; : a % ~y ; we : ; ’ : Ne ; ‘ ° 1 " ; ’ iy 4 : Be A : 4 } if Ten Payment Service . of Fine Clothes out of income. No extra chorges of any kind. ”2 i] oy i : 3 : : F ee i i

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os os me se = — ent te tee ae me “eter a e a ree . ~ af SO -wentcn ” a ‘ te . kditaeetn ae 2 9 OS ey OY mani - : . a ~ he P. trae am in . i ~ on a hii et * RP Ay te . 7 Rte aie alae el > = one . - ow Vou " Se PU > — vet oe on Oe rege os - = ew Wie oe se « ere > NN lt, b iSune Se ee ae + ee « SGP eas. taiy Bmnaage new ag 7 Oy women + od ~~ dene we 4 ¥ im ms Se ee ee ae oe ed * Aum ” a a ¥ . a “4 A AAA pte ta a te lls ays ten sip, Loring stig neg . er ~ = —_ OE ie the A iw ca en eet Sw ey © ty og wy lee v «% — gli litle AAA CATON RG: I ty ts Me ay ae co > . . > >> © 2 oS oA = ’ : A Z ee . * * io late FM es a a) ee ig Bx o ne 4. National Bedell SALE of Sales is a Value Classic unique in its extra- ordinary money-saving standard. fe ; > Re es oe ee : nae - = a CL ae AS ae Fines, OE oe % ie a” PPOs ie 8 “Twice Each Year” the beginning of this Twice-Yearly _. Distribution of Supreme Values in Women’s Apparel and Accessories...by Bedell > a >, ~~ The Prices segregated and lowered for this Event create a very, very singular opportunity for rare ecohomies in Fashions for womankind. — It seems not necessary to dwell in superlative phrase upon a Sale that sQ many women already know...upon a Sale for which so many, many women are waiting. ; The Prices themselves tell a strong and impressive story of the Values concerned. The announcement of its opening day should indicate the advantages offered by this National Bedell SALE of Sales. It.is now ready as it has never been ready before...and tomorrow you: will see what you will see. > en a Ii MTA) ; bi git ii thrij ' real biti ; ;. me | Pees ; bist s? ' Babee. , + seeds 13! Faae j *; sti Fur Trimmed Coats. 31 5 7 > ' | , ’ tif ; , : ’ ; » ‘ ' : i. ats ‘ ' ; ' ; : ‘ ’ ; ‘ ~ es ' Pieri: $i7 uf th °% ’ ’ ; Tih HUE HP reTETRE TER siaideti i ii FTRET) LSPA TE pibaedethccepetarael ii Dr esses 1d sted hire bs ai LhE j | ; ‘ ' te | begitaa $i ; they piidietiidiipiiadl Fur Coats Kore and ' ! ee Pery ri PE LETARA LETTE tEL beets soebaeed | CEEEEGET TCE ' Ciitpagie tei) nit Wh He ’ ‘ 1 4 ist? reat . : , 1 or ; ij Hundreds of the many and most advanced millinery creations in the * $ e a 5 very new felts with metal tmms, ) felts in all the pastel shades as well ad AY as black, and ayprice so low that you . ad Ptah Mi should not fail to share in this value. Here is that famous Bedell Value in 3 Sheer Chiffon Stockings with Picot ae } Tops or Stripe at hem—15 of the lead- ing autumn shades and priced only 99c. OS7E : Buy these by the box and take full ad- ® vantage of the offer. Crepe de Chine Gowns, Chemise, : Dance Sets, Teddies, Panties — lace e trimmed and tailored BBe-prcier pe arty . in flesh, peach, nile, and pastel cs. 7] CTOEAT . One of the outstanding values of the sale. Dresses... . . at "he; Fur Trimmed Coats.. "23 pi eeiete Tetae ‘ eehtaa A choice collection of the smartest and newest style creations in Broaddoths and Suedes...lavishly trimmed with fine furs...depicting the new flares, new ctuckings and cleverest long effects. Browns, Tans, Blues, Greens and black. An outstanding Value, indeed, at $57 only. | | Certainly a wide and varied selection of the smart silhouettes so cleverly styled in Canton Crepes, in Satins, in Chiffons, in Tweeds, Velvets...one and two piece effects ...Street dresses, afternoon dresses, party dresses, sportswear dresses in all the new colors and styles...and two of the strongest values of the entire sale at $18 and $23. SAAT LATTLLATTCLEABRATAAGL LL ROA LAST Ti eeeee pee ead TL ATi TT i RTROLESEPEIOLLEL pic tt ; faeiuae Some of the most sensational fur coat values of the year, any woman searching for a remarkable fur value should not miss this. At $88 are coats of Natural Natural Muskrat, Mendoza Beaver, Northern Seal, American Broadrail, Black Poney. At $138 are coats of Tan Pony,Silver Muskrat, Black Caracul, Brown Caracul, Mink Marmot. } : ~~ Ai ste th Shoes ne — Underwear S9c scores. of fasci $12.95 price is a very special sale value for this Event. new tuckings...and wonderful values at $23. | ey es Picot-Top Style, Vi i a” n extraordinary offer ~g discontinued s ‘ walues; New Fall si forced for extra wear. y= aaa? 8 - > y ate . ay ‘ . ' — + : » af =* Wide Assortmen Handi Calf .. Grained Leat and Ante, ‘27 These rare values affore portunity for individuali in Handbags. . All the colors. as youl ry 2 Costume and Pul Kid G Imported French K o1 All the newest and imnovelty cuffs and styles. Rare values in and leathers! a Lace-Trimmed « Silk Li In Crepe de Chi vd FE, Gowns. Step-Ins, Tede Dance Sets in the exquistely attractive! Rayon B Im a Variety of stvies :

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Broadcloths and new tuckings An outstanding everly styled in, wo piece effects in all the new at $18 and $23. IAG A A searching for a niral Opossum, Black Poney. At , Mink Marmot. far in Black, brown a kid, patent leathers, black calf—trimmed Opera Pumps, Step- Straps and Oxfords emise, Dance Sets, lace trimmed peach, nile. This is Dice underwear values aperly taken at 89c. uM TL Calt, Suede. Pin vies to harmonize Vagabond, enve- na top handle suk lined Bi AR last minute style , Georgettes... moment. Their ths, featuring the ionably trimmed straight lines, the Dbve an interesting pes, Satins, Geor- newest copies of dial te Ch at 8” ih AS aes RE NTS weenne Seng es , « STL HE BiH, RC RN OT Full-Fashioned, All-Perfect Silk Hose Picot-Top Style, Very Special $s | A5 An extraordinary offer of new hosiery of a discontinued style. Marvelous values. New .Fall shades, lisle. rein- yrced for extra wear. Wide Assortment of New Handbags Calf .. Grained Leathers ... Sequin and Antelope 5 D- These rare values afford an unusual op- Handbags. . All the new styles and Costume and Pull-On Styles Kid Gloves Imported French Kid and Lamb $ j-% newest and smartest fashions tts and the popular pull-on lues in the newest shades Lace-T rimmed or Tailored Silk Lingerie In Crepe de Chine and Satin # €D -BS p-Ins, Teddies, Bloomers, ‘and : | the pastel shades;—all new and active! ~ ~ Rayon Bloomers KLINE’ S—Main Floor. nity for individuality with economy % sescecnecsnncsuncensnnebiitaienstaimaliindii a A ~ 2 M E ® T (S0GS CRSA SSRSESSE SERRE Re Eee eee e eee eae EEE! Line es 4 “606-08 W sing A Thee to Sixth St. Cold Days Are Coat Days! Time to See Kline’s New Winter Coats New Silhouettes in Princess and Flared Styles 9). The newest Coat styles, using full or modified flares, the Princess lines, rip- ples, fur bandings, and uneven hemlines! In all the smartest new shades, Lavishly fur trimmed. FUR TRIMMINGS Caracul Badger Skunk . Squirrel Lapin- Wolf afl Other Coats From $45 to $295 | H : KLINE’S—Third Floer. | | Hit | s pecially P Purchased One-of-a-Kind — * Models i ina Sale of Fur Coats The Rarest Values of the Season 138 With the approach of nipping Winter weather, more and more fashionable women are wearing fur coats. ‘This group represent a selection of carefully chosen furs— at a low price that makes a fur coat a necessity rather than a luxury. Leogard Cat Silver Muskrat Lapin Sandalwood Caracul Ocelot Gray Caracul Pony . American Broadtail Bonded Seal (Dyed Coney) Other Furs at $88 to $1975 KLIXE'$—Third Floor. The Mezzanine Shop Offers Junior Coats Smart Tweeds and Timme Tufts Extremely clever models, very practical for street ‘ = and sport wear! With or without belts or-fur trim. Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. KLINE’S—Mezssnine. A Very Special Offering of Girls’ Coats Made of Chinchilla They come in a wonderful quality of cloth in navy with plaid linings, and in double-breasted and notch collar styles. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. KLINE S—Mezzshine. * ‘Featuring the New Silhouettes! | An’ unusual opportunity. to purchase a wonderful Coat . ‘choice .of .many clever variations ‘of new styles. . . the Princess -sithouette,. full flares, semi-flares, straighttine effects! All: made ut lovely materials, beautifully lined, Pi aud fur trimmed! 4 Falvies | By the Associated Press. iclose of the trial and sent to jail » « your LOS ANGELES, Cal.,-Nov: 1,— Sentencing of Alexander Pantages, | theater- operator, convicted of. an attack upon Eunice Pringle, _17- year-old dancer, yas delayed auto- matically today by the filing .of.a motion for a new. trial... Superior Judge Charles Fricke set Nov. 9 for the hearing of argumentts. ‘ A declaration by District. attor: | ney Buron Fitts that it would be unsafe to release Pantages on bond pending filing of a motion for a new trial was folowed by an- fmouncement by defense attorneys that they would not seek tempo-/ rary freedom for the multi-million- aire theater man. Fitts said yesterday his investi- ; gators had learned of a plan of | Pantages to flee to Mexico by air-' plane while his trial was in: prog- |! ress here. The District agnor. asserted a plane had been made ready at San Diego and that hisii jinvestigators had li-arned thig. be- fore. the case reached final argu: | ments last week, Pantages, at liberty andi bail of $25,000 daring the taking of tes- jtimony, was remanded to the cus- | tody of Deputy Sheriffs near the as soon as the jury Gonvicted him, Jerry Geisler, attorney for the vaudeville operator, later ‘an- nounced he would make no. effort to obtain Pantages’ release on bond but would press his motion for a new trial,, appearing in court to-: day for that purpose. He said a new trial would be sought. on alle- gations of irregularities on the part of the jury during deliberation and certain actions on the part of the Court and prosecution during the trial. Pantages was to have received. a sentence toda: of one to 50 years in prison but the definite an-' nouncement that defense attorneys would ask a.new trial indicated ith would be postponed. ‘ VALUE OF OCTOBER BUILDING HALF THAT OF A YEAR AGO Number of Permits Approximately the Same, Commissioner ‘ Aegerter Reports. Estimated cost~of buildings for which permits were issued last mon was less than halt of the val f construction authorized in October, 1928. The monthly report of Building Commissioner Aegerter showed 933 | permits for buildings to cost $1,- 221,403 were issued last month, while im October last year 996 per- mits were granted for ~ buildings costing $2,939,807. For the 10 months of this yéar 15380 fewer permits were written and $12,583.296 less work was au- thorized than in the same period of 1928, each month showing a de- crease in permits and value of buildings. The report shows a total of 7988 permits for $24,547.- 021 worth of building so far this year, and 9568 permits for build- ings costin, $37,130,317 for the cor- responding period of 1928. ; Director of Public Safety Stein- inger attributes the decrease to in- ability of builders to finance pro- jects because of an attractive money market, REFUSES COMPLAINANT DROP DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGE age? 30-Day Sentence Results. Zenoir Mainerski, 1217 Siadison avenue, appeared in Police Judge Rosecan’s court today and request- ed that charges of drivitg while intoxicated and careless driving which he had caused to te placed against Edward McDermctt, coal dealer, 5404 Beacon street be dis- missed, since McDermott had agreed to settle for damages his automobile received Sept 12 in a collision with the coal dea‘er's car. Judge Resecan permitted Main- erski to withdraw the careless driving charge. but refused to dis- miss the charge of drunken. driv- ing, compelling him to testify as a State’s witness against McDermott. who was convicted. Me was sentenced to 30 day: in the workhouse and fined $190. NEGRO CAUGHT AFTER - TRYING_TO -ROB. TAILOR Brn sag H ? was issued codey against '} Wilbur Clay, 22 years old, Negro tab. Peed nee hae te %. * i =e ect 2 >; Spec showing of. new IX days ago they. the _—hundreds of yar | | —sparkling with th life, vivid with color! We put our, union craftsmen. to work on them — tailored them iy finest of the new Fall topcoat “styies. e rushed them -to our St. Louis store by special motor peas in And here they are—new as per—fresh from the tailor’s fabrics, civic and tailoring that would cost you $40.00 or more anywhere else. OREO: ° ace a ae ee ee Ovad Ne et ies PRN RR lone aaa, OEP Be Pe Nae sR TE Ae ke. IN a parece. me agile Ce he ea: ote a ae Te a ee ie i Ri a “ ‘1 a . a ; ~ ‘ ¥ h et ete: es ea ones aia. RAR on TP pie ‘a 3 On i ee ee i Ree ws, t ent hi Te ei ieee Soa va r> at Spy ES eo ue. oF eal " Pe A ening toute e ¢ 8 saps. ne 0A pahelcal Ay FF Bs “ Nome evs we > ~ mye Be oe : x o Bene he 8 a Bagh . amine DaLgg ee Es RPA OR A I. AMIR BI oe ee whe ~ “n ditties key. ™ re Ra costly, anti ee tens Pie Ss 23% at eee a a ABO nine fhe Men “he grey a a “ cee ee Se ee vets Pa OR et Ma, Be > Ota eh Maasai oa gt ig Pe CoS, Sa a, ee — an re ’ * Hien en ah ; ; , Ry eR MRS Sell Nb tag BAS PR RBI eal gis Wha asaS ie tat tart to eae : " . ’ mnie tebe 27 en Perea) | ae 6 Lena op Here edb es Ps es a AT coos Son BI Sig DS Mee ste hr la 5? eee * % — _ — wan : i a ae path " Spit - Defi , * a pines ‘ 9 % PG. ib be ee OS: ae gle 2 tpek edt Rex Be). tere ae a Rekiae Ege Zits b ery i % ee te (tes. ee a sty 2 4 Ce a 4 arene - ‘gD VK >A > i; AEE nee eta. ek 4 et bgt My . . ‘ Ge ene ARES ED Shain BB AEC om

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3 q answer to Joyce’ s z ie - E —_ - wi % xh, : a “ts ee pe a pe ae ao) 2 : pore i aye ’ Bae . ; 1 ; : “ts lanswer to Mrs. Joyce’s suit forig = eg cae ge Nigra pia ggg 8 a ' | : | Bato, [_ of who «ith. her hus- iim * poet ee 2 ing her. Military Training Suspended. : i wife: got a-divorce from Ramon ANBER! ia, Nov. 1. ‘Vail in Florida in 1926 through id of the new]. i ~~ | fraud. t, announces eration of de- SAVE COAI alan ee | 'S pt MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 1.— Nine men and a woman today were though to have been droyned in the collision .bbetween the ore car- rier Marquette and the freighter NATIONAL FAMILY STORES —_[{| sensier. wnten sank 20 mites on Port Washington, Wis.. in Lake Michigan, yesterday. There were ‘Use Your Credit : ak Bilseteecn ——_——- PO Ee ee ae First reports following the sink- ing of the freighter said al but THIS COUPON || ::)7 22 picked up alive, but efforts to verify a report that three had been “Good for $3. 00 j rescued by the freighter Thomas J. Waiters were unsuccessful. The We will accept Walters stood by for a while but this $3 Coupon jl instead of coming’ to port, con- . . tinued on up the lake. -Sample on the pur. Among those still missing were 1 am enclosing Check C} Money Order 3 chase of any George Kinch, captain of the Sen- NAME, sresipesesesersecseserereeceres Ladies’ or ator, and Mrs. Minnie Gormley, Stresk cocccccencesccsedvececesveceseccs G entlemen’s , : wife the 9 ee age Piss eb CRY. in cv cc0 secs et vy MUU ceresecoses woman on board, ne , tha bE & ; Garment. of Peter Smith, wheelsman, of Fre- “ J. DENNIS CO Your Credit Is donia, N. ¥., was recovered. Good — Just | An inquiry was begun today by Charge It! Federal steamboat inspectors whe summoned survivors to appear for. NATIONAL FAMILY STORE |)\ iz itee sno o ore carrier, testified his ship was 4 707 W ASHINGTON Next Door virtually at a standstill when the for free home demonstration Leew's Theater | crash occurred. The captain said | - of the superb new he ordered hil engines reversed the moment he sighted the fréightr and that in his opinion the Mar- quette had come to a stop by the = Bie Grve Eagle Sfamps time of the collision. | Couldn’t Reach Lifeboats, The two freighters loomed sud- denly out of the sticky fog and es , . ” hardly had time to sound a warn- Keep Growing F eet Healthy 5 ing before the steel nose »%f the ore boat rammed broadside into the steel freighter, laden with auto- Gir ls’, Misses’ Ee? Children’ S | fj movies, ripping it open with such '}a@ gap that it went down before the BUY NOW—WEAR WHILE PAYING & eee! For every iy%, build or preference. For the man wide range of patterns. Tweeds, Herringbones, Fancy ee Tubes,- Raglans, Box Models. 4 ‘Price Range From $22.50 $0 $75.00 All Wanted Models Durable Fabrics Quality Tailoring crew could reach the lifeboats. Arch-Helpers a anor saved tr vn liam Filbeck, 21 years old, deck- |Thand, Deerfield, Kan., and Leon- * ard Bossi, 22, lookout, Suter'ville, Built Over Pa. jumped. In fog and semi- “Combination Lasts” darkness they saw a form. A heavy sea rolled the form down on them. “TI reached,” Bossi said, “and got 4 hold. Anything solid looked good, a 10 as Filbeck got a hold too. Then we shot up. We were'clinging on the anchor of the Marquette and did Prices from $49.50 not know it. There was a huge ‘ jagged hole abdve us. That was y J where the Marquette ramm our AS Low as Weekly, ship. We crawled in the-h and ‘Foot Guide went on board. The officers were Rubber Heel sure surprised to see us.” AEOLIAN COMPANY A third man, Ralph Bilis. Sena- 1004 Olive Street St. Louis CHILDREN’S tor radid operator, buckled on a : life belt and jumped. He was|: Please send one of the new RCA Sis I2t.2 $e .§Q Ses siwlr Sp .oo | quickly pulled aboard the ore boat. ; zeapee ay = ROE I 5 +s Widths A to C Widths B and C |. Operator Sent Out 5; O. 5. edhebe «te io aernmeeg |. Nearly a score of men clung to : Fits perfectly and flexes with every foot movement, build- a life raft and of these, the fishing ing natural muscle power and fine strong arches. _Welt- tub Delos H. Smith picked ap 15 within 45 minutes after the crash Sewed Soles. and carried them safely to a dock “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" at Port Washington. Three others supposediy were picked up by anh- other ship, the Thomas J. Walters. | which had not docked early today, apparently heading on.to a nortly- ern port. Ellis, the Senator's yadio man, seeing tke impending cbdllision, darted into his room and started to send an 5 O §S but the ship listed so soon after the crash he had to | abandon his post. The prow of the Marquette was caved in complete- COMPELLED BY ly but the boat managed to keep afloat until rescue tugs responded CIRCUMSTANCES to its distress signals. It was ote > ages into port at Milwaukee, bad- y disabled: . The body recovered was that of I offer with no restric- Peter Smith, wheelsmanh, of tes tions, my entire stock con- 513-515 WASHINGTON AVENUE | doggy | ees Range New Winter le, |||PORTO RICANS FIGHT DUEL SAN JUAN, P. R. Novy. 1.—Al- | f Y |} though watched by the police for aa three weeks, Alfonzo Lastra Char- ae || Tiez, a member of the Porto Rican 2 Legislature, and Jesus Benitez Cas- tano, a former Goversgment offi- Oat according to the new aaa 1 cial, Wednesday fought a duel with Mines and trimmed with this ' iiswords in which both suffered season's popular furs. Here is _?. || slight wounds. The police acknow)l- , fi edged they were outwitted. | Benitez, together with Felix Cor- .dova Davila, resident Commission- er, wae expelled two wonths ago from the Allianza party. He-took | offense later at a published state- ment credited to Lastra which questioned his political integrity. tell the story of this unusual Lastra returned from a_ visit ad buying opportunity. New York on Oct. 7. Has Alaskan Writ to Serve Here. || SUITS, TOPCOATS, Sheriff Strodtman yesterday re- | ; ceived a writ to serve on Maurice OVERCOATS, VESTS, atc hehiatiiimiademinneesmamenetl ene McMichael of this cify notifsing him that he is defendant In a suit 7 NEW SP ORT pending in Alaska involving title TRENCH COATS, to 240 shares of stock in the Healy AND CHINCHILLA River Coal Corporation. The suit TUZ EDO 8, CoO ATS asks for a decree that title be- : ; longs to J. Fred Struther, and that ETC o ys ‘|| McMichael and Marguerite’ Gor. —=——a ef the fj} don, also a defendant, have no in- newest if} terest in the property. The Sher. Now at ~ Than Cost! = |} ite was not furnished with the &t. , - Louis address of McMichael. The summons came from Fairbanks, This sale wil] will continue un- A. til all stock on hand is Cleveland A. Newwon i Chtonge, dated—oome early and CHICAGO, Nov, 1 na A. Newton of St. Louisa, general coun- wel of the Mississippi Valley Aaso- ciation, is In Chicago today to con- fer with Wiltam RK. Dawes, preai- dent of the association, on inland waterways. Newton came ml r Those Two Underpriced Values © Fine F abrics—All Sizes. WOMEN’S— MISSES’ SILK | RESSES$ | = | i: . * On sale Saturday Other Values*Up to $65.00 : . ‘. ‘3 limit sone to -each a a 7 tS customer until sold out. ere ee ee A ml naman ce — BLUE SERGES = i! a ae ‘29° 539% 947° ot SB WERCOATS er ptar Me oo 9985 €oa2t, new Shades. in- BentleysBuyingPover va See 1h Young Men’s Saves You Money m= mB oe 0515 Vatu ee —~- ees — —— ~ from Washington where he hed conferences with Government offi- ' : ER» OR ESA cons

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Teady when Winter arrives. t your Coat now from our range of patterns. Tweeds, . agbones, Fancy Weaves, | Raglans, Box Models. Price Range From $22.50 to $75.00 | ay oO a dat a: values | a5 ': * 9 i oa .. ~ Ae P a hy re ‘“ * P, vA ; . ony, as v EXPERTS, SAYS MME. CURIE p Dis of Soc “ety for Control af ‘+, = NE 3 r ’ d ' specially Priced | Luncheons Saturday * secon FLOOR, KINLOCH BUILDING, nim SHOULD BE USED ONLY | scoverer ‘of f Flement Is Guest of Cancer W YORK, NOV. ari Curie, who with he hus- . iscovered radium 380 yeara st of honor last 1. — Mme. was the gue prt! NI ; ST. ‘LOUIS | LUNCHROOM Will Serve 3 0c 70c 90C PERFECTLY COOKED SAVORY FOOD, «¢ Tenth and Locust ~ae™ PLL OE night at a dinner Moti at the Ho tel Plaza by the American Society for the Control of Cancer. Dr John C. A. Gerster. chairman of the New York committee of the American Society for the Contro! of Cancer, presided, ‘Mme. Curie was too fatigued to make the brief speech she Had ex- pected to give and ‘nstead « state- ment by her was read in which she said tHat.“as a resuit of the work done in the medical section of .the radium institute of Paris under Dr, Regaud, we have become more than ever convinced that ra- dium should only be used in the therapeutic field by experts.” COAL 45C PER TON OFF FOR CASH PER TON SAVED - CALL DEL. 7051 2 Ton or Mote Entities You to This Discount BUXELL COAL CO. te ee Fe ee . " ’ . St RRB. ett oe ee FO ree. Me OR 3 ae § es tas Rt : ‘ J ait . BEFORE HUNGARIAN’ tne By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. —Carry- ing banners denouncing the Horthy regime in Hungary and Fascism, a group of 16, including several girls, today held a demonstration. in front of the Hungarian Legation. Announcement that the demon- stration would be held as a. protest against the holding oi political prisoners in Hungary previously had been made by ‘committees rep- resenting the Anti-Horthy League, the International Labor Defense and the Anti-Fascist Federation. While the group was a block away from the Legation banners were raised. Two of the inscrip- tions read: “Wall Street finances the white terror of Hungary,” and “The ‘Gastonio gentences and- the murder ef politica) prisoners in Hungary is the work of Fascism.” Count Czechenyi, the Huhgarian Minister, had left the Legation for his home a few minutes before the demonstration. began. om oot to pmmecl® ately: | “NVALGREEN “9@a5°% ¢ ‘me THEY DEMAND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | CROWDS UPON CROWDS SWAMPED OUR STORE ALL DAY YESTERDAY! WE ARE EX- PECTING LARGER CROWDS SATURDAY— ENT - STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE FALL MER- Of SEPARATE BALLOTS Bemocrats Take Question to Missouri Supreme Court— Hearing Ordered Nov. 5. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1.— The effort of the Democratic State Committee to have ballots for presidential electors furnished sep- arately from ballots for State and local offices in general elections was brought before the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon in an unusual and itfmexpected manner. The committee, as has been told, desires to separate the national and State tickets in the belief that this may save Missouri Demogratic candidates in the event of repeti- tions of national Republican land- slides like those of 1920, 1924 and 1928. When Charles M. Howell, a Kan- sas City lawyer, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, asked the Republican State Committee to join in a suit with this object in view. he received a refusal. Hearing Set for Nov. 5. Today W. W. Graves Jr.,.a law- yer and a Democratic member of the Kafisas City Election Board, and son of the late Supreme Judge, was arrested constructively in Kansas City on a warrant charging failure to perform his duty as an election commissioner by furnish- ing separate national and State ballots in the election of last Nov. i 6, as required by section 4750 of the revised statutes. The warrant was issued by a Justice of the Peace on information of Prosecut- ing Attorney James R. Page, a * Democrat, under a general misde- meanor section. Ludwick C. Graves, Kansas City lawyer and brother of the commis- sioner, was here, ready with a ha- beas corpus petition, which he filed in Supreme Court. The Court is- sued the writ, returnable Nov. 6, fixing bail at $1000. At the hear- ing on the writ the Court will con- sider merits of the question and construe the law, thus giving a fin: | al answer to the question raised by the Democrats. This was the quick- est way of getting the matter be- fore the Supreme Court, but it puts Graves in the position of attacking Section 4750, when in reality the Democrats desire this law upheld. It is thought the \ Republicarts Miss Anna B.* Ferguson, 6944A Pernod avetue, railroad clerk, who at the suggestion of a friend purchased a $1 ticket in the Army the Cambridgeshire Stakes, run at Newmarket, England. last Wednes- and Navy /Veterans’ Sweepstake on. the first eae a field of 36 horses, but the p pays on every horse that starts the race. The amount of| her winnings is not known definite- ly, but a ‘year ago, when the pool was only half as large as the pres- ent one, tickets on unplaced TSE | can paid $1200, Miss Ferguson had never bet on Lion Heart which ee reo a naren race and -knew es of, “11 hy 4 = iy ~~ ae) xe rere, Sect? “ee cones , Of : [ Sag =A ,o RY: ~ ~ » inner Stenger >, £6 Mle 9D PIS ONG alah MOE LP La : . amy oat it ‘ ~ : pane — er ee . : " -s ee a we Peer “ yy) — “ - . ra = a fh Pen . Pes 2. Pace, s9 " . i, ~ a a ath . a ’ e ae ANS Meta in oy 4 dream — ‘ ae ot « ai La Me uae 2 “ a PRM NR AR . —e L re pic alae sm, ha ° : LES. re Sesto pe: oe secitiy! SS RE il Ny. titi Mt 0, - ~—gae« ere og anentney: initrd aneenpy lle SOON. cM PO Wie 1. UN gdh SR ASS HE FOL at Wie OER Ry] Se hae Sah ales +5" AS yg Riga eR ge cg in oT ‘ 3 eed OA PRE he, ME Se Bas, 4 — wwe oe *. ¥ a 5 a os % : aa b-, Seasiatthe Me Asie ! Lo id - var Oe. rae ae ho * * OR lh tay 8 LEI erie YS Mg straps Se ae . . z “ , as as ae Dalle ao? ©. ee) MET Nad i are noe, ee ty . tie aS genag pagal levee bons q ‘ . eee ny ; ne anit. vain Fh Ep MOR SF ae ts are ht PAS BUR OE BTN RT Rahega niles. lla a chase baie as n nse Peony 6 P : may te ted 6s erm 3 ere pe om aieelietiaesie TS ee Se Quine. Ff ae ee i ENN os) x oY ey - a PR TR pic AE oe. : FAS pee ee +e * ae, Dee ce oy ay ee

Page 14

tye ™ ee MP Ra, , " eo ee PO we PPR oe ote ma 7 — — Olt deen te 98 cep , . , > Rees * 4 5 wan. me mm a ee . - » > ge, sgt: Mpg et. rete >. Cte ne eres - * * * a “ RY et Bry _ “ MPR te tne — Sew, Sueur ~~ The balcsery aiding High| Seas Well on Antarctic | _ Exploration. “~— ~01-aeeree ~~ cs ee ee. oo SN ate a Rte e = Sok toe Résned — f a i 1 Ph i | q 1 ) | : . - 88 50) ay: Sets ue 3 Sue in St. a: | re 3 Sins nis ; : Be FS | (Wireless via Cape Town)—This|/™ | ay ae ¢ Woe aly Ue is S stanch old wooden vessel, which Cems | | LOR A Base Be NS ls : sis y antee, Propel and ff has ridden out some of the worst | [> : ALLE ASN 4) ew nt MELE ad) i LY repel pencils, Peas i This is. an opportunity | for women to buy small quantities | : of UE BE 0 ie fo Nhe oes ave 14-kt. gold. BF of their favorite Perfumes. : They are poured from original gales in arctic seas, is keeping up its reputation by breasting another point ‘pens. (Nugents—Street Floor, South) © agi into dram size flacons. No Phone or mail orders. Novelty Jewelry A west rly gale, similar to those a up to $1.95 em . ” OO Oe. ee aaa . aoe SREP E gee CR a PS ar eae ee Die re epi gna cn Pipa Rie Hee IRR a i ii th na on wt ee a me « on os. ute sie EP ig, yas we have encountered since shoving ‘oft from Cape Town, is now riding, and the high seas are keeping our decks awash. The Discovery is go- ing through it well, but is rolling heavily. The barometer just dropped one ‘Qnch, so we expect no improve- ment. Weather, air and tempera- a Pod Ag om ca . eee ye, ‘sage om ZA ey a - AS OE eh, ate fe” Qiong — ~~ Qe: » — Many styles ... | , | pete: , ' ; and ell the new | imzy Ciro'a’ Evening a 9 Fleur , Guerlain’y , D’Amour' Mitsouke: colors, in chokers, | Brie cee | agepor ~ One Zep Dae) One a ture are all dropping, as they ‘should at a positon of 44 degrees, .: % necklaces, pendants, S5c [ One south latitude, and 42 degrees, east : 24 ee i = LOS: OES ee ee : replica pearl chok- | sl Dram. 4 Dram | Dram... 4 of ‘ longitude, but all the coal below - | | ie cay *) See (Mie ee ae hile ers, 60-in. opera , the decks is snug, and everybody | | i ‘. ate i st J ax ropes. Also, brace- is well and happy. | : “ : sees Sa RoR: , an ang sm acgel CMe ies | : , : . : ee a ane en 8 : Bees P o ' noe 2 or Si Ik f eS MM SS re. $ ilk Scarfs epg ee Ste ace ee cae OE OEE LRT ee Au . ~ - te le ee ee ome, e a = ~~ ~ -_- . ‘ a fis of the greatest interest to those on board. There are always several | oO er Sa : hundred birds, representing about eee. Saar = A : za | Several whales and a school of $ Ps ey —— ‘ ¥ =~ -_ Lentheric’s Caron’s Guerlain’s | Houbigent's Silver | Guer}ain’ 8} Vigney’s about 50 black fish passed us to- i = — 3 , SONG U iced q Miracle Bellogia |Shalimaar | Paws i setae — Hour’ yess 099 day, and yederday we so # schoo 7 J BEN | rer ietists TM Se, 750 [201.5018R51,.25\ 2", A 7eie, 33012, 75: | a Dem: ‘Drm Dram. FC! dram BUC) ts have been gradually af ef fin back whales who kicked up ee | : * : et . . . | i Ae wi! block prints in a 5 : gah eS . i large assortment of : Sse are the modes that have a great deal of commotion as they swam round the ship. f Re Tee een | | 2 rae colors. Squares and rl = j =" ° . ; = : are noted in the smart fla irel ti is im- in, ; 3 Our wireless reception m & : : i J oblongs. Very strik- Bees hos ret ike = | ; : yw | ) \ 4 , ft collar, cuff, panel and t _ proving with the increased south- » ern latitude, but our sending range ing effects. oming to.the miss and th is handicapped by “the absorption “ Nypegor & . | fs | | | factor of the wooden vessel. Wire- - ; 2 * iY CY ih ik 9 : | : , Lh. Sez | ee Mire also value-features that Caren’s | Caron's | b+Cieis haterials—the correctness | less Officer Williams, however, is Caron’s hoping soon to be able to pick up 3 ; li | I | ws. ° Pigs | Narcisse’ | Right | Mot + LaNut! o- - ! oo One 63¢ = One -e el Sop One mm _. One 6: CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR FUND a: 4 O01 Be. Dram’ 6 OC ip Bite, 600 tes OF $5,000,000 GUARANTEED | ' j Perey Agr on eas Perfume, 1 d 25 sii 3 q " \! e ects in an aza er ume, ram. eepeeveeeeeee a i C “a y e 4 7 G. Dawes Says Work Will i \i. painted designs Sweet Miss Mary, 1 dram..........50c¢ pada . we YER ; => Po by Pe - Charles Sa or Faimere)\| and block prints. Deauville Perfume, 1 dram........38¢ Breatn of Spring, dram.../.. ie Start at Once for Exposition dn 1983. ie 2 WAS Squares and ob. Ciro’s Maskee, 1 dram’ 32¢ Gabilia’s Garden‘a, d - : AA i. : ; . eebheeeestvest 7 a, a By the Associated Press. aa ¥ , s, @: longs in various Guerlain’s Jicky, 1 dram........... Gabilla’s Sweet Pea, yw rege ty gored bee op by , —— ge” § } i I | oo & Gallet Jade, 1 dram......2 @abilta’s Jasmin. dram rea y ay 0 pr Uu - . wee a nai . % var en Glow | dram. ee+ee@e eee 25¢ I t lL, —— a (N ts—Street ‘ . Big Co eee e eee ost soul, dram..:...).....; . ing the Century of Progress = “OS glee Wier, Herts) Narcisse de Chine, 1 dram,........25c D’Orsay’s Le Dandy. dram Te] (Nuxents—Sireet Wloor, North). World’s Fair for 1933, following : — | a ers tere > “ Wi ? they were ready to go ahead at top Vz $ 4 . i peal d en Rw os ~ Mie al, oan athe a ee ee eee © . ee ~ - —" See -_ . ’ : / | iy > ey a 7 i} | ft if nf 7 — > We os along ‘the south shore of ke Michi ites f Ss sinterave Suidinaw to hous The phenomenal success ot these Radios on Nugent Day and OF cee ok od cee pads ta the hundreds of requests since then have induced us to telegraph LA, Lisle Reinforcema for more, and they arrived jn time for this second great sale Sat- | Worth $5.00 BICYCLES ¢ ee ) 3 & 29 | speed in building a_ string of of the elaborate buildings to hous Silk to the Ton Wi the lake as an extension of the regular shore. urday. We don’t know how long they will last this time—so you | $7.00 With Coaster Brake Architects from all over Amer- : had better be early, it *4. 2 ica and from abroad have been called into conference to plan the The eyebrow ornate exposition buildings. | : Complete, Installed ; : silhouettes... = A A First: EBYPTIAN CONSTITUTIONAL Nie sg fe Bh oe thee “$398 Cash— re Fir Quel | on Your Own Aerial . . lose-fitti RIGHTS TO BE RESTORED : ) y Soke fb ae ae Piaeiasied Single Dial . oe med styles that ie rip oi guaran. 1 she Winter He rol. —— ’ teed tires. f wante . ceceeseeanenaienall are usually the athe A 2 a good. sane ates Pully guaranteed tubes. : | des air f th side mud guards, comfort- E p Oo e thle Set uadile of éx~ « price concession from a By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 1.—A royal Humless DC Speaker. | : “a | ; woman whowears (| tra quality leather. Large |- known manufacturer o decree restoring the Egyptian Sen- — feromny 5% ee , | ate and the articles of the Consti- wers Cabinet, as il- | | | . bbe tution suspended July 19, 1928, fusteated. : ' large head size, ee ry wag ete possible. probably will be issued today, Powerful 245 Tubes, se- are all included. | $3.75 Pedal Cars ies nm wanted ¢ marking one of the important steps lected to separate the : . Hardwood Pedal Cars, with spe- Naive Crustal: Bei of the British Labor Government most congested stations. ; Se pedals, wheels. Al D rys toward greater freedom for Egypt. Eliminates long aerial ' 3 err Well $? 79 mora uskee Sun | oats ne naga * sents othe, equipment. | | a | (Street Light Gunmetal morrow ng Dec, as polling ~*~ , N . day for a general election. The The | et ae new Parliament is expected to as- : 7 ae ae eS te ye mn) iets gre ss es PM IE . ee te ye -& ee Gees 9 6 Sut . 7 . A ee Se ee ee eS Ne oa ee Ai a] . ~ latest development utilizing screen-grid cir- semble Jan, 11, 1930. cuit. A royal decree suspended = the a Plasma arte ita ar- 0 ‘ . | : f 7) rT ‘ eh i = ; cles for a pe ree years : a) 1A ae = _oae, | ay ca uae ante ute nly a Limited Number to Sell at eaeaecen oN) dies || 8 Girls’ “Gert ; ey rmaey. * eau” towaaee : f § hi Pri Cc e QO S | S t da 7 i PA. : | i ma | & * h e 1] : fn govern cate: re us moome oatur y alg : | ise Se cto A “7 4 + a and A PILOT AND MECHANI : RADIO DEPT., FOURTH FLOOR—ALSO AT UPTOWN STORE | ae ee: Py res 4 eee | : | tims a ve ; Washingt neering developments in screen-grid operation. It sacar ee [Bee Saas - 9 ey, TTS ar =P) Ge ee Pitts 2 EGA : =. By the Associated. Press. bag : utilizes powerful 245 tubes in push-pull amplifica- ete OTS Roce Gh ee a Sw? . MS 8 he ., a a owe: evistora were dromaed whee | il tion, incorporating the latest in Radio. Super- . ag amphibian plane bound for Se- = R | D sensitive, Sar wey the —— of long aerial a 2M 43 ee ow pees ere es A oe ce? Weegee : es gee | equipment. as tremendous wer with sential RS PSE ath : : WM eo es eae Tee, “Ola ice oF j - 3 / fo a = 2 % Coats that are exc 8 ee er eee or : ~ = " ttle from Bremerton plunged me * a? the nea near Nanette yesterday. The quality not excelled in any Radio set. . A quality mugen na ol agen striking é. product which has met the,rigid test of both the — a hapa lined with suede the ‘water. Powerful, Selective, engineering staff of the manufacturer and Nugents. ee at én ij? ie have leaths a besy of ne ioe viest. me Utilizing All New Screen ' : matching They Sizes J C. recovered an hour Ia- . - 7 ' tams. Sizes 71 ter, but naval divers were unable Grid Developments. cu f ) . 0 bring the body of Dor Monroe, ep wp-trom the wreckage until am Se eae», = a . EE Ws 4 : Sg, RR : Seas s RWS ay. ' Monroe. had been ‘fying about G ‘2 Deon. a Hm | % SS Sanes years. Ho received his com- : Sr. CSS ares . ia ft SO ee ee F Par ty as a second lieutenant in ss, 3 Bl ast - , ta é ‘ : 2 Sai ae eee : ~ a A : ” 4 _ « By ~~. ws \ . ay NS ’ . , Pah eS My . . a i P bis alo “are whe ot ” ~ . ee . & = » : . . nities e \ a : q bei . . A : a . r ts a » a “2 a Sian " oa * sR ‘ on ‘ 1,—-The 7 yesterday confirmed the ur 7 ———— BEI OS : : parks of Rushville, Ind., to be a Bato Rtas ss {OES oe SEE RD. we a alle Wek eanatrustiinn While thes ka’ 7 @ae™ ot en Judee of the Federal Circuit Court _ ey “<a as , C < Ry . , orieg: of me i : ee ee ee ge he eb ec re, ee ee ee nf. ay ge je «ae slen om Pe Tol oft Appeals succeeding Judge A. B, *~ | § Sl Sy . is ) 4 ~ : F jug TR i ts ee. oS Ss ec ee eg ee ae : ome ees» = : . - ; j — oe cry . a we i Ea ree a : a. : Bites | Aatlereen, retired. fs Mt «PR Me ey ye Me | xi a Re DE ERE See REET ee wo Ss a 2 Pape. be pais Psy Pe. Fahl phat a s aE To ee as, * ay ; " ae ‘ag the ; Re paltiee Magar” 5 Pepa OF i ‘ i Pe Hed one ie ? e

Page 15

Pi De ce e* oe ee € > a ; ; svar ay ~ Oe CARRIES ~MOSERATECY OaicED | . ate ‘ . , ae ey He.’ : ~ a G ae 4 : 4%, * s : we - er . » * . x « ’ Mt ee P . ; . ie & % . j Pa ‘ i“ Ss , . — 2 @ , PVA it WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Senator a : ff a 4 : y * : Ky. . z _ - DY a F ‘f % 2 4 ; ss a © om . . : é an ay Ps Rea holds x ¥ Z 4 ‘that the purchaser of intoxicants is one of the princtpie obstacles in ay | a Bi the way of “better prohibition en- | ! 3 Pr ‘| forcement” and that he should be = made equally punishable with the : : An Outstanding N ovember Sale! ‘ UST 750 NEW FUR-TRIMMED hey are poured from original : EY, WN j : . 3 ie : . heaped wpon prohibition, No. phone or mail orders, : ‘sil Pe wa , ) | - | : } Sheppard, who will be answered : oe, 62k. : hext-Thuraday night by Senator S. 7 Pf Dine —_ 7 5 Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, in an out- a . 3 cr % ‘ Phi “ . : , , line of the wet side of the iasue, a) | HY ms > - & /f by tS ' s seller. , Ina radio address delivered tast f | 7% | | — ‘ ~- satisfaction. Double reinforced seat; Snug- ati hs or ge ge ore rd ' hart Senatorial Committee regard- io” m4 | a f ; s e tex waistband; well tailored of serviceable : ee sy n 4 most no : ing the, actions of United States Full-Fashio n 3 a Handsome Br oadcloths New Browns ais : a wanted colors. Others, $3.95, s . ygoent ace vi, w tyle ‘toe “District Attorney J. D. E.' Meyer ; : oe ¥ , es * . > . (Nugents—Third Fleor) ; | : ¢ of Charleston, & C 12-Gauge Sét ly Suede Finished Materials New Greens Beige Ne | very CYR % Phe Attorney-General. said. the ee Sports T weeds Tans Wine Ns i . : record of the committee tad been PICOT TC E \ \ h , Velvet (Cotton Back) Navy i Black forwarded to him and ke. would 7 ——?. ~~ Fs Te es AE Ra Sha Me» i AEE pci, “OSD NR. RE I ag Sig Pa ey sree Ca ee - 2. Siow ey i eee MEd Feltg, ge oe Tell hae, Nat hi a ann hn ag title. * xéay = . * Pores ere any none us : Se Dy? ox . Te ey ty er, LES Ape Net te et GO Ma SR OGM LEE Es ir bt ROS Be ee Ey , have the matter investigated to.see = ' , Broadtail Fabric - Color Combinations p 4 i yey. 9 : : ° whether any action in the tame wae HOS tig J' Ti Men’s $1.95 and $1.65 Shirts ocr pointment of a former boctlegger a 1800 Shirts at the Unusually Low Price of to be a prohibition agent. Silk to the Ton Wille New Styles: Lisle Reinforcente: - ot : _ ‘30 | BIDS FOR PRESIDENTIAL — a ite ae & | Slender Princess Effects ~ SILK LING ERI EK | LEZ Z Vv | $ 1 - : VAGHT MAY $ 1 29 4 4 Flares Ripples Tiers Navy Department Does Not Kas Stunning Wrap Modes $2.98 and $3.98 Values Fur Bordered Fur Revers An opportune time for the thrifty and for those who shop > fii : Ms early for Christmas! In the group are plenty of fine quality WASHINGTON, ‘Mev. Lhe All Are First Quality Flounces Panels $ 88 , fon, jeaeee lustrous broadcloth Shirts in fry white nn ed. Mevr. Depertpye. 968 rejected all. - ie | sat fancy woven madras—end-on- dras—fiber fill : ne Usually $1.95 @ Pai | = | i AM cloth—cotton pongee and’percale. All are cut and tailored to pen Darga sett Dye Re cote Just when Winter Hoss | A I ay SIZES . 4 At, Teale 4) our own specifications in collar-attached and collar-to-match | It wag not explained why no bids reeds replenishing, come , Chemise—Dance Sets— ) : ‘Tih. Th eae styles. 14 t0 17. sick tae A oa pened! 5 Styles that are becoming Step-Ins—Panties is th, Oe , : price concession from @ We e | alike to the petite and to the tigsiits. eee Tp M : New Neckwear x, known manufacturer mea | larger woman. — Of crepe de chine, sstin. BEAT | 4, i en 7 this low pri sible. - C1N OF ri ul 1 el's Hair Coats — eee Boys’ $10.95 2-Knicker Suits” 7 : Sturdily made of serviceable materials, In All the Wanted Celors dite tua Vinal Silene: ontk aid vest. In x Je These new models reflect all the season's a wide range of dark and medium shades > ID newest shan ronda The cushioned ease of brown and gray. Sizes 7.to 15 years... they give to the foot permits a buoyancy of . ‘Loats that are a well ene = : (Nugents—Second Ficor) » lined with suede rics. came , : ont ’ carments have leather belts and trimmings lined. New fancy- di ‘ wp es ‘cutis. They come in sizés to 10 years, with es 5 ai valees—10 to 18 iching tams. Sizes 7 to 16 in the group. | : FORTS canveccerverre | a a “ at ms . Se melted BM 4g Beg f, “a s oh st oe hw me dee . ae a MG Ry gg OT eye Oe nae Tie HE * EO PRESID NUN One vf n TNS aed ene Beye wat, Ry Ae; atone Wi, 5 Ca “ Sra nu eh Sy ae She ye ay ae Sei st eee fo eS A? id ee menial? A ? 3 . . hy - ¢ +) Tepes ore sete th rr weigh migenamcittin vl eepadibpines A er fr ote canals sucnntantiniatycpeainat Ale x a A Seep Fo were an 3 a “ype ee 9 Ms * - Hee iu ee ern ee ee Peat Mette : i ee h : oes a oe a ee ro —_ ae os Pas ain , ek, %, wat Sr, » Tye a ws Y * ul © ra » 4 is ‘ , " 1: og Ag eieved Cine ee -, rte Sy, a ~ ” OR has Pa eee oper Phi ene . ioe . a , : ll te c op dei v te SR ie ae . : . , ’ ii atene dentin a : ra noon oy" Re han: Si ee ae . ‘ : , Sat LL Rey Ata 2 atl all alias "Sai PR 2 gan Oe LS m Seley head i * ane Rumble Seat Coats 'o¢ esferte Ceate of “Timmic™ rite tebrres Suede fabric timed & serge voke Some eather belts end trim- i \opee 7 | o 14 veara, et Infants’ $12.98 3-Piece _ Chai | COAT SETS p airs t. a : L ach complete Set includes het, red m e ““* and ripper leggings. Warm, woo'- pst qual. $ 50 , = _. * Soats—mostly regulation, brott - faa ‘a plage. 310.98 (Nagente—Feaerth Ficer) : = a ( \ugents—Seceond Fieer) Nugents New Wellston Ste ated : ei See SATE Tee ha > ; ‘ vist 2 aE ye fa! - 7 4 Tt Aap es " ~o ae es - - mee ee e . ; > ; ‘ a: eae oS aS TR ett : > mee x z y x e = ; 3 : Bi ha Del. ae . q ‘ on j e i . ae 24 a 4 . ‘ tag * j © “a 4 ‘ A , w : J fs a Bi, oe oe e : : ; . ‘s = ¢,. , H > ¥ 4 e 2 - 3 ' . ¢ § J 7 be ) : } * a : + i . y : a by a A % A a . ip ’ ; a q VP % . me. ea ‘s e : : ; a “% Fy i 7 aS ® = ~ > ~ Os $ . ‘n. ." R x 4 f a y. ( be " i > F 2 * "4 .- ~ > oth . t r’ eed e - 4, + “y 28 ' 4 & be ic ei a zt & be ¥ a ¥ eee A 2 z ie Phd ay ‘ele 3 % % i P ¥ ¢ ». Nw ie i. Pu ak ¢ + = bite ‘ ae a - x “ fs FY 5 2 % * ¥ ‘ + 3 E 2 " va is s AT, Oe ¥ Gees ‘ 4 4 ae ee % 2 * a é 3 $3 My. 4 .

Page 16

Se ne a eo eee ee, eye. x, SN ey tt Be equa ees er ee ee ee me os — a. ea inlays . atin? ew = at SO. ey pe ~~ ae ee ee i eP Gtne y my ey ee ee Se ° == + _ oer om» . a al, be walle ry > ek ee yi ee +. - Oe eee ~~ Ae” oe ae ee ym, ey nae th, i Be 8 ee GPP PO ee re ae ee > =a ee purposes to col- interest from which jtrain ‘students in music. ; jcommon stock of the 20° Wacker drive’ building, home of the new ie ‘will be used to produce grand op- : era in Chicago and to educate and Civic Opera House, has been do- nated to the foundation and a sub- stantial amount of the preferred stock hag been given to it. ¥ Trustees wili be Stanley Field, John F. Gilchrist, Ernest R. Gra- ham, Samuel Insull, Samuel] Insull Jr., George F. Mitchell and Her- man Aaldeck. aa eee » 4 y — ‘ KLINE’ S— Street Floor. ‘The Bow Pump A Charming Fashion for Fall ee This lovely shoe may be worn either with or with- He Tacered, Congress 27 Years Ago. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, . A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. — “1 would rather be right than regu- lar,”” declared Senator George W., Norris of Nebraska, in announcing the other day that he would run next year for another term, It was his reply to all those who are ex-. pected to oppose his renomination and re-election on the ground that he has not been a Regular Repub- | gardless of party discipline, Since he entered Congress 27 years ago, Norris. has pursued a course of complete political independence, in defiance of party leaders and re- The record of insurgency which began a few weeks after he entered the House of Representatives came to a climax last year when he sup- ported and campaigned for Gov. Smith, the Democratic nominee for President, . Throughout thet time it hag never weakened nor yaried. Transmutation of a lican. The Nebraskan, sometimes called It was a characteristic reply.| “the most useful man in Ameri- eS VERTEEMENT can public life,” once described the incident which -marked his _ first breach of party discipline and out the bow—but we think it far more attrac- tive with it. Moderately Priced at } 606-08 Washington Avenue ! —Thru to Sixth Street Boost St. Louis— Here Are the Facts “The city surrounded by the United States” is the world's largest market for many com- modities and is the home of several nationally known pro- ducts. | Upholstered Furniture from the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company’s factory, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, is national- ly known for its excellence. Many large hotel lobbies and clubs throughout the United States contain their upholster- ed furniture. Today and Saturday—last days to secure Sample Up- holstered Living-Room Suites at savings up to One-Third! launched him on his long career of political independence. “When I came to the House ] was a bitter partisan,” he _ said. “From childhood I had i been taught that all Democrats were enemies of the country, and that its salvation depended on keeping the Republican party in office. But during my. first few weeks I saw and heard things which caused me to wonder whether the leaders of both parties were not actuated by the same motives—and those most- ly selfish ones. On the day before Washington's birthday the Demo- cratic leader obtained the floor and moved hat on the following day the House should convene, listen to the reading of Washington's farewell address, and then adjourn. As soon as he concluded, the Re- publican leader got the floor and made a violent partisan speech against the motion. His First Revolt. \ EVENINGS 4 Unequaled Radio Bergen This Beautiful Has 8 tubes, including recti- : fier, Philco dynamic speaker, ‘built-in aerial, special range amazing radio value. 8A. Starck Piano Go. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pi 1018 OLIVE ST. ty control, beautiful console ies cabinet, illuminated one-dial . ‘control, all-electric and . . - i the new discovery “Neutro- dyne-plus” TONE Plus POWER. Never before have you seen er heard the equal of this ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO The Popular 86 Console Model Reduced to [ ? ONLY @ | We will accept your pres- ent radio, phonograph or other musical instrument @s part payment. COMPLETE r WITH TUBES anaes.” =~ Dealer for Yo Outside Aerial A. C. Dayton | Needed and the Famous Only a Limited Number Starck Radics Starck Classique Radios....... ....++$350, $400, $450 Starck Comb. Radio Phonograph............-. $600 Up S. E. COR. 11th Chain Stores in All Principal Cities Great Savings on Long- py QUALITY SHOES. d's Sizes, 51, to 8 ~ 8.30 = ie ot ¥ ¢ % 2 ‘T re athlete hele { #4? etaee 2%. é 534% Infants’ Sizes 2 to 5 $y -45 , 8: z ve Li} Children’s Sizes, 84 to 11 $2.80 “Tt seemed to me that we should adjourn out of respect tc Wash- ington’s memory, so - when the vote was taken I voted for th? motion. To my surprise and. embarrass- ment, I found that I was tne only Republican member voting for it. Our party having a ‘arge wajority, the motion was defeated Several of my party colleagues criticised me. harshly for vo’ing with the Democrats. “One of the ieaders took me into the cloakroom and gave me some advice. He said that a good party man always followed his leader, and that those who did not invari- ably got into trouble He explained i how Congressmen who failed to obey party discipline were deprived of patronage, how. the National Committee refused to help them with money, literature and speak- ers when they came up for re-elec- tion. How they received por com- mittee assignments and were rep- dered generally futile aud wun- happy. He impressed on me the thought that if I ever expr¢cted to get anywhere I must fo'low the party leader. Partisan Reasoning. “T told him that it had seemed to me that our leader had ‘been wrong in this instance. ‘Of course he was wrong,’ he replead. ‘He should..have made htat motion himself, but the damned fool let the Democratic leader beat him to it, so there was-nothing fcr us to do but oppose it. “I remained unconvinced by this logic, and the next day I found myself very much alone. My Re- publican colleagues continued to shun me as an outcast. Feeling disconsolate, I wandered over to the Senate, but found t* closed. Then the doorkeeper informed me that the Senate had adjourued out of respect for Washington's birth- day. ‘Much to my surprise J learned that the motion had been made by the Republican leader of the Sen- ate; and had received the vote of every Republican Senator. I ‘de- cided then and there that I would judge every questign which came before me on its own merits, with- out any regard whatever fof party lines. I have endeavored to fol- | low that ruje ever since.”, Record of Independence. That he has followed it faithfu}- ly will be testified by his friends and enemies alike, He joined with Victor Murdock of Kansas in lead- ing the famous insurgent uprising of 1910 in the-House of Represen- tatives, which resulted In reform- ing the rules and depriving the speaker of his enormous power to control legislation. This event fore- shadowed the political rebellion of 1912, ‘and the formation of the Progressive party with Theodore Roosevelt as its candidate for Pres- ident. ‘ It resulted also in the elevation of Norris to the Senate in 1913. There his independence took on even greater importance. He spoke and voted against the declaration of war against Germany. With the late Senator La Follette and others he was denounced throughout the country, and the Legislature of Ne- — condemned him by resolu- on. Defended Vote Against War. Norris responded with a charac- teristic act. Although an exception- ally gentle man in all his personal relationships, his tremertdous cour- age is unquestioned: He returned to Lincoln, the capital of his State, personally hired the largest hail in $ep-8s ‘= a wien SHOES of Patent, HIGH SHOES of Patent, HIGH SHOES of Patent, Dull Rt - Black, White or Smoke Elk. White or Smoke qulk. OxpOnEn ' Pp ye ee sOxPORDS of Tan or Patent. | @xtra Special Values. Calf, Tan oF By Pemmaee oe, SEE SPECIAL Window Disple of these and rie’ gee other remarkable specials in BIG BOYS’ and Girls Pumps igh GIRLS’ Shoes at. ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS. | Sizes 2% to 7. bas Correct Pee Pest Widths A to C. Stylish and durable Pumps. of Biack Patent. — 711 Washingten ONLY. We Ne Branches. Accounts make a speech justifying his. vote If the crowd was hostile, it also town, and announced that he would | egular, é Announcing He Will Run Again Nebraskan Recounts His Struggles as an Independent Since He Entered 1 "{ Only TOTS’ COATS $3.99 tallored TH ®)? . . ss Cas He, pk » ‘ =i sty f rn $ ‘ ~ o ¢ 4 s s nN 4 , ee : 7 4 Ae ts he 5 < SIZES 14 to 20 for MISSES value, at Velvet Trans ¢ Mothers! ce Rae a nays Pat sabe at eat ae ahs te Pager ee wr; ae ai in ri Attention! 1000 Brand.New ig k-$ 1 SE. just $00 ellbp-and-tayon Dresses, ee ree SAN re at $7 each! EVERY DRESS IS de AT LEAST $12.95. are in newest styles! BE HERE AT 9 A. GENTS BASEMENT. "Values Up to $9.98—Boys’ New Sizes 7 to 14 Years" A. marvelous value! For Thrifty Mothers! For Fashionable Daughters! Well tailored, warm, ser- viceable *Chinchilla Cloth Coats...so much in demand right now... very specially priced -at $5.50. Regulation and belted styles! The reg- ulation Coats are em- blem and brass-button trimmed. Red flannel (eotton) also brown and . plaid linings! NOTE THE STYLES PICTURED You MUST See the Values to Appreciate Them! COATS! ‘Richly Fur Trimmed: Beautifully Styled! Straightline ‘All Sizes 16 to = $0 for Misses! Sports and Women! Dress Types!‘ Larger Women! Aside from the smart styling these Winter Coats possess, the ex- ceptional quality of the materials themselves will merit your atten- tion. BROADCLOTH is very popular this season... and that is what you'll find most of in this group... richly textured, du- rable, beautiful. The fur trimmings are gen- erously used . . large shawl or pouch fur col- lars...deep fur cuffs. All the mew colors ... plenty of brown, navy and black. | Just 250 CHINCHILLA _—— *S .88 new WEilectitica and _ GIRLS’ CHINCHILLA’ COATS ~ — COATS| Share These Saturday Savings! Nugents Bargain Basement! $4 88 time to The SUITS two ae Values like these are certain’ ® Eyre to create brisk selling. The Every ene ae offer - shown for ser- - t time turday—and 5. Overcoats, metallic-trimmed Felt Hat the is featured. Models for wom- : en, misses and magrons. Hate With Veile Metallic Trims tilt; iy fl Another Special Offering of Smart Suits & Overcoats Soleil Felt Hats ; ToT’ COATS Just 100 Tots good Se shes bist, Re 7 af at S hs a eS - BB Baas BN i a vig ik . Ps , A Year to:Pay! Every purchaser customer is allowed the privilege of us- - ing our convenient payment plan at no extra charge! This . plan permits you to spread your pay- ments over 12 en- tire ‘months if you desire. Wonderful Value! Saturday ARONBERG’S vant half the price it _ for eT value of 25¢ Down 25c a Week ve Je" ae eo oe me oC ae ¥ og tiie 2 ‘ ¥ ‘ <a ay fm ane . . . Be Msg ok pit te Ps 2 By Ea ead rack 407 n ig, gt Ree Oe SR % se) IS taal le Sosa +: aes =a ra es PRC ies ae 49g ; “pig et ty a ¥

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silk-and-rayon SALE at $7 are in newest © e's", SON ; eo". ‘oe. ' +4", " ps *,° > . > . . — 2 ‘¢ ~~ rahi eretet atone’. Hi 2 . : # x « ‘ + = > » "* ~ 4 be ’ - . ‘ i . ‘ eS ia.” Na o% r 3 s \ + Tok: re Mae iy + vn i ee 7 i a ae oe ee Fe 5" Rear os. ‘% ; aA peas. Ry ME, ee 5 SS Ng Mee . tes “eter ee stacy. he gee r Raa ra te op ON gue? ne > eee re . Beige wee on, ee ee eee ules. ee. oe rated ae re a ve grt, ee é han _ ytd a ° * oe ee Me om Vine ww nat ye eid, a bb ae Nese OR: « nie adeeeaten? | ° ” ~—_ AOEOIO, 5, TOO RRMEE San etter ae sr Sate Sy OT, ug Bye ft eae Te ane dnidees a anes ee one —— te 9 4 ’ 4 . ., by - ’ “ . — » ° ‘ oi ‘ saga laa mts es et wiih, Potemneren “gh me sae? bse ny IR ai Sin. ly. ee. = ~ ~~ Be ne ace ean rare ¢ . shepaingn site Oe asthe : “ hss i et . 2 epg 4 > “ * pe J eH ae “ Py PAP Oe SG Fg Stet ae SOS om a Se, cnet ‘ > ore, Po vanet gi? ES isha aims pte oa . ae 8s SNS Deter ROBE ed Se oe i _ PO tw ayers PPP veer ae | . ~ be ae FF oe ta. Vy Wl Sea enrages cabine. ce cat Hn gs oF £ 208 tee te ee + a es gla’ . r PT Listed LOPLI AE BSA eo 8 i bs eal ee nied * ee: ue “ — iat Nag ; ene epee aneey cecierrommapdinoer ce ng TT 3 pa a UES REP Rs ENE AM LEON TIER NORE PTT out equal anywhere. 7 gen- uine perfect-cut diamonds, each one skillfully set in a heart-shaped mounting of 18-kt. solid white gold. Ar- tistic filigree work enhances its beauty. A ring that “she” will adore for life. mination undoubtedly was spurred . by the fate which the industrial — schedules of the present tariff bill.’ ‘influence in the Senate. is the unj- | are mecting’ in the Senate at the versal acknowledgement of his sin- | hands of a Democratic-Progressive » cerity. . vA c*alition. : Once Talked of Retiring. “Instead of accepting this situa- Five years ago he determined to | tion ag another reason for adhering retire from publi¢ life. In a pub-| to his resolve to retire, Norris ac- lic statement he declared that he | cepted it as a challenge “to the. “had been bucking this game for| Principles for which I have stood 20 years,” and had decided that it | and fought all my life.” It‘actual- : was “unbeatable.” He said he was/| ly brought him back Into the fight. “thoroughly sick, tired and disgust-| The closing. words of his an- ed of forever trying to accomplish | MOuncement reveal him exactly as something for the public welfare, | he is: ; and forever finding those efforts “T offer no apology for the blocked by the greed of selfish in. |} course I have hitherto pursued, and terests and the prejudice of parti. |the only promise I now make is san politics.’’ that i¢ Iam re-elected to the Sena, The announcement produced aj #te I Will continue to pursue it. TT, remarkable demonstration. Not|Submit the issue to the cOnstitu- only from Nébraska, but from al! |°_cy which has stood so loyally be- : hind. me through all these years.” LPs PAO ee ee ee ee ee or a - Oe ROLY OF ro ————e — : a A . 4 - Vin “ pressive whenihe is provoked into displaying it. And that, above all else, which enhances his force and as = pa. Be =i = ROS Mil Sa tones J What ome TS sath . \ ot : tee eee ae eh RE Oe ete ith cae anaemia cake, cad oa ‘ ae le Ste e's AO, RAE TET Pg Gare | Wonderful \ , Value! Basement) ment! Ss SPECIALS! . CR HER EAR IB ' UNUSUAL JUBILEE *. , 7 J 4 te 2 ‘ e Ja , » = . 7 ar t ‘7.3 ~~ mye er TC . - . - V " . he “ as . P, 5 | .* f ° * pe ‘ % 4 * | , 4 * 7 i . ; " * + \ -. cap s ie wr aaa cs Ses 7S | . A wonderful value for the Jubilee! Handsome Kitchen Clock, enameled in your ¢hoice of colors to match your kitchen. Keeps perfect time.’ 25§c a Week oe 26. Pieces Silverplate 20-Year Quality! Service for six in Don't,’ compare this % g:9> lined chest. with inferior plate. . . g : Pay 25c a Week 6 i een tienen . RNASE aa cise gta ag, * Dee Ra fot a em tn Offering of Smart Felt Hats — ? al a A — na! ‘ea FON a Ra 28 A ngs, Lan « , % . : ie ee ee id - sees Se ad ee a ut, Santen: Oa ee | aN eo Me ee se Sh at po a TE, Saath Ti eR MEN’S WRIST WATCH: Saturday ARONBERG’S invite you to take ad- vantage of the most important Watch offer in St. Louis! High-grade Strap. Watch of handsome, new design with a guaranteed jeweled movement ind flexible mesh band to match, offered at abo half the price it sells for el an ouft- standing value of our 22d Year Jubilee. Sa em te, ByAbaae certain » the n for y—and it Hat r wom- c} My 4% Vieik’ “aie Ky Be dig sea ahltasilee-epiaammnatec diane ; : a LEE LD GE ct AMES age He SG 8 6) fos + * . ‘ _ Oe» ray > sy Pn > _ . nt sts bd PLIERS SEE LET SIS LORI Ay 5 5) OAR IS RNR: IRIN IOETE 2 NE RII i OM ie 7 SA it is the famous Wal- lace Silverplate. in. a newly designed — pat- tern. Rustless blades. cca ese Ree eae 25c Down 25c a Week GREAT VALUE +50) Large, genuine blue-white % . diamond in 18-kt. white gold hand-pierced mounting. , A yalue beyond compare! ic Trims fhects es Styles ray : PML eae hig ely ; een a7, Wl ey « 3-Way Iron $3.55 Marvelous new 6-lb. Electric Iron with patent heat control! Can't grow too or too cold! Guaranteed for one year. ment) oh. You will be surprised and New, or diamond delighted with the beauty. of ring . yee = epee this gem. cold! Guarante Large blue-white diamond in pecially priced! gorgeous . PLATINUM Pay $1 a Week 25c¢ a Week mounting? | : ie . Pay $4 a Week : ce . on - A Phone Call Will Bring a Salesman or ) or wo oak ie a a Single-Vision Glasses, Lenses, OPEN EFVYERY SATURDAY NIGHT : SAMPLE. ~~ Well-known 7 seve lined, cotton rib- bed and part-wool Union Suits mE leng sieeve, length style. - random, gray. ecru and white. Al | sizes 36 to 46 in group. an : rad ‘ , quality. a Rae x - Si aor Ladies’ Men’s $1 Quality Ree Ene: Wrist FLANNEL — | A great feature of our Anni- SHIRTS : versary! They are in a guat- anteed movement, set in a bellovad uel white. gold-filled. engraved Shirts of fleccy est cast. Link bracelet to mpatch, ton flannelette. Two ung modern style and . a Wi - makes! Fieece oh > Bae a 6 Frame, Case—as Low as é 4 eat 2 sas t . , “ ~ ‘ ; i ‘ * p . “ t — 4 ‘. By , : , ; ae? a . ¢ ‘ : ~ * . Pa . a é : oS : - > E ‘ . = io e ttn, Re | Mg ea » Neg 1% 8 ae tee, ‘a ies” Lee ii a et" i ie”) ie 2 ; ei Lie A Sy “gag Bs vos R a : 5 ke * . r , Se. Oe y ‘ . on s . Sty * Pe. ‘ : * ; x ae : 7% & o. » * Visit Our ? x a re te ee” t a 3 i . ’ gt : > ‘ o4 <i ... * : , “, * : 7 a “ : * ; t ‘ * — a yt Le Pr nae ee es gis yi ye ee eR 7" + P ba #. + oe $ Se ae Ne wpe? reo Mee Ps . " “Te ° oe khaki. All sizes 14% te If. oh i. ™~Case e value! Some irregular. (ames ; is ee ; (Bargain basement

Page 18

IO >, gine > why 2m eee ~~ - . i aod Pa te coe nm ~~ ~~ > ~ _~* w~ me » nen. Peet na MP agsts a . n . Me mw s * 4 = ry ee ae a Cael — ety ~ = Satin at ~~ Gyr 4 Ny ee ere, ~ eeotee - . ~~ — _: . te - tien tohale. _. > Sa — be sal a 2 et te Err Pf ex, is ne Lat, ee = a Fee Phas, 9 PRR ve -) re) SO fare aks ¥ te. © aha oO AS naa a ' a - > Pee w y° nd x aS ae a ET Re 1 ee het AiR eee 2 ogy -Bictaes Groop Is “Dragging ‘Industry Down to Level Of Misery,” By the Associated Press; WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The Senate's. group of Independent Re- publican Senators from the West is attempting, in the opjpion of s | Senator Reed (Rep.) of Pennsyl- vania, ‘to improve the condition, of agriculture by “dragging industry down to a- level of common mis- : This assertion, together with a ccs Si nether of some of their | colleagues ‘and their attitude}. toward the tariff bill. : e Pennsylva- to: build. ™D “Tt is senseless, ‘nian said, *'to ‘agriculture by ee Be tariff du- ties in a way that threatens to put several million industrial workers on the streets.” He added that he disapproved of the export debenture plan attached to that tariff bill by the independ- ents and their allies, the Demo- crats, but considered the Farm Board, waterway improvement, better farms and more efficient farming methods as good, and the “disposition. of thé-farmer to help. himself,"” best of all. . Asking how it was possible to mae agriculture prosperous by impoverishing industry, he asserted that such Was a certain result, if the indepndents and the Democrats go through with their present tariff program, GRAND-LEADER ee ees a shige ote Men! Dress Economically j -STORE FOR MEN [ZZ] A SERVICE COMPLETE — and. Well statement that some of the inde- pendents are more dangerous to American ecohomic ‘security than “4ll the communists combinéd,”’ in|. their attitude toward the pending tariff bill, was included in an open letter addressed by the Pennsylva- nila to F. EB. Murphy, the publisher. of the Minneapolis Tribune. In addition, Reed suggested that the West send to Washington Sen- ators who will regard the Agricul- tural problem “as Americans and not as factionalists, sectionalists and populists. nig Publication of letter drew an im-/ niediate reply from Senator Schall (Rep.) of Minnesota, a member of the independent group. He as- serted he and his colleagues were endeavorig ¢o lift agriculture to the level of industry, that the special session was called for that purpose and not “as Senator Reed evidently thinks fo further aggrandize in-iff dustry.” ' ON 2-TROUSER Exclusive at Stix, Baer,-@ Fuller : z ° ok > q » “J “ *, 4 ; c ® ; , ; . On roe % , P y x . > ‘ “ . Ss . “ x ‘ A . oe, “SS ae > “- sz Se ‘ws ee. ces] 4 . > S. P > .* ss we = me > .) 4 - , . . E : ve , ats - s ae . ers, ee en Nata * “ ae oe . . - . . *, : ~ wy a al . ~ ‘, . > 7 : * ns — >> ~~ » s - , Sy “2. _ - a * _ ae . : s . ‘ > 7 : = 2 ie ~ a aa 4 ; 4 yO Bone et ss : ‘ fy . ‘ . ‘ ; 4 a ; Set alun a : — ; = ; ' s . . . ’ > .* Se _ , . «ss . 7 “ ’ \ vs ; . at . : Pe — * a = : * 3 ; : i . med; ot. ex's ve e : S b> . “ond - '. : 3 P es > ; s , hades; iat gs @, ; bs . . ; : s ’ oe ‘ . * pe pe : i ie : ; il me- % 7 Pr . . a 5 : sma , um head sizes. le ‘ 4 * } : 4 . wv. “ . Pe ‘a * : di e z J ; ’ * ~~ ‘S on : i vote ’ . ’ : . ss a ; s " aes 3 ‘ ; 5 se E ‘ : 4 : i _ «3 ee ™," = : ‘ : . a .' a > ‘e* * s mx = ; . - » ~ ov . Keep in‘ mind that Royston dis- tinctiveness is exclusive, but not expensive. ‘The price is always . , $38. Stix, Baer & Fuller’s asso- 1 4M | EO YE PS ciation with 17 other large stores (e : fe \ ) 4 fone. ‘Rowsands of Sr provides advantages in the world — 2 wae Ai «a whole, bean er markets by ~which you profit i 3 A pounds to cus. phone or swhen you wear Royston clothes. 2 [6 es €. 0, D, orders, VEN breast-fed. babies should have cod-liver oil. Taking it yourself is not enough. Baby needs it as well. The pleasant way for both you and your baby to take it _ is Scott’s ‘Emulsion. Agree- ably flavored. Easy to swal- low. Easy to digest. Instruc- tions on every bottle. Try it! SCOTTS EMULSION eed said in his letter, in con- For Mother and Child tion with his comparison of the Beott & Bowne Bloomfield. NJ. independents with communists, that) Waza it was not to be taken as an in- | a , STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER : STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE _. Roystons are blue-bloods of the best clothing families. They “go in” for longer and better wear. They’re rich in quality and are inherently smart in appearance. Make “that Royston appearance” your identity and enjoy the prestige of this dis- tinguished family. . > GGG Suits Are for Young Men Style amplified to the point of noticeable difference .. . smartness in terms of the younger, livelier set .... modernism applied to cloths—that’s GGG Suits. You can tell f x a GGG man across the street—he looks like he’s going some place to do some- $ 8 5 bf * a" thing. GGG clothes are sold exclusively in St. Louis at Stix, Baer and Fuller... mee (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Floor.) i ee em ECR Le HI | 4 Toweling, softly finished. With neat fast-colored borders. V.e ys absorbent ity. . a Men’s Hose In Vast New Assortments | INTERWOVEN wool - mixed Hose in a wide range of desirable fancy styles. ..50c, 75c and $1.00 _ IMPORTED WOOL HOSE in unusually distinctive pattern ef- fects; full fashioned... $1.50 and $2 . PURE THREAD SILK—Our “Dividend” brand; full fashioned, service weight; black and colors, $1 (Street Floor.) Union Made ! Overalls °s Wool Men’s eh Polo Shirts | AM Are) ; > i “e Py = ¢ é blue denim; bib front, mecessary pockets; bar tacked at strain- ing points: most al} sizes in the lot. A Smart Garment for Sports Wear RBC NG in ey Re ae WER. « Offers Values of Compelling cmherom to Every Man of St. Louis CMe mg: se The Shoe of Today at a Moderate Price Flannelette Gowns, Special 2400 Pairé Mien’s Samples /\ Gloves. at $4.95 Men and young men tind thesb” new garments remarkably smart and decidedly comfortable for out- oe 3 door activities. They are made of a r,\ prt ie be pure worsted yarns, and have con- BOP ton flannelettet vertible collars. May be had in HV double = yoks, solid blue, tan and green. braid trimmed hem st ite trimmings. } Sr ee eet , fd oe oe HERE is a new and mod- ern smartness about these —and all Selz Fall models— where you have the appréved styles—fine leathers — mod- eled and finished by expert craftsmen. Of especial inter- est are the two styles, illus- trated—which represent the utmost in shoe value at Ps ~ - i a ” ye > _& int Rat, th eee eee ~— Se 3 oe Rs Ae is the _ — Ree’ Ne | ; Ss ttn, wing-tip | ogue wi cot grain trimmings and smartly Washable Pigskin Gloves, Special, $2.95 perforated blucher toe. (Street Floor.) This extraordinary group represents the manufac- SA RENTS ae turer’s surplus stock. 7 Seiiperse Every pair is perfect, and $ ar. included are eapeskin, Extraordinary Values! This offering represents en exceptional special purchase and presents a marvelous saving at this special price. All sizes. (Men’s Furnishings—Street Floor.) ; Unusual! Kabo Corsetalis Rs: . goatskin and other desir- able leathers. The Gloves ‘are in the newest and smartest styles. Colors in- Below is the Stanford. This is a black calf blucher Ox- ford, a smart, new, conserva- tive model. It laces high and fits snugly at the heel. Tubular Iee- ; Skating Outfits Youths’ 2-Pant _ Well-Kunow 5 n Planert Make Suits copure Special 7 Get your Skating . . 3 -«. Qutfitnowandenjoya . f whole season of Win- ter’s most Adages 4 Here the fastidious youth of 13 to 20 has an extraordinary opportunity to oo the newest and smartest pg amt | * 2 @ season at savings. Excellent ice ee gon | of the season’ $s new weaves and patterns. > anne SKATES Al Youths’ Ov ts ef men omen brand fits 90.98 Big, warm, double-breasted Coats, tailored of | _ NC Stk, t-reel.evensnsengs: 8-08 GUNihent Saptety plated 1 aa se S498 “% See 2 a ee all tit eli aa: a FI Kelly-Springfield Tires _ Are Guaranteed bg Stix, Baer & Faller and the Manutactarer to Satisty You The nation-wide acclaim which Kelly- fields but seat pot rig result of constant : 4 Socing t Ide enjoy re only the surpassing quality o i-Sprngildn, but théir - decided beauty of design is a noteworthy advantage, Put Kellys oi on your car—enjoy a Winter of motoring. u There Is Ne Chéires her Treeneny Benin 9) 3x3 -Buckeyc : ee _ SU 00 OTHER SELZ MODELS $8 to $10 (Men's Shoes—Street Floor— hes « yee Ses a Se a he 4 2 x sa ba ‘ie a 77s es wes x y = + aM ae ana Wr D2 aa 9 eee Ss TRL : ae a " . . a Z be See r . 7 , ” * “a y se Ng in Paes”. (ala! Aol eit MC A$ eo Site rs to ¥ That ie - Ib get [oo SS OE ob Se. SEX aN hin ba Jd tS ee Sa aa %y 4 att 2 : al ¢ ch. hy PE lg ht Se, le ie Bede) a et oe Oe - é = a ‘ 9 e ft phe my f P. 4 . wi ity re 7. ~t abba we tat Sat Pe Pe ee a nk ee oS -—_ ; § Soa Se EE te te rigall Oe tie ie ¥ De. ail wade ATES eR HA Nt #Panoonvitdastopapdanibdiates® seston iaistriasasasscsisire

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an's Wool plo Shirts Smart Ment for hn and young men fad these garments remarkably smart scidedl, comfortable for oyt- ctivities. They are made of orsted yarns. and have con- fe collars. May be had m blue, tan and green raordinary Values: w offermgé represents an exceptional . ofeas r o¢ Sf id Tires w & Falier tisfiy You pringtields enjoy is but ality 1OF Irery vears. Springfields. but their advantage. Put Kellys motormg Mounting Rac: v e quality materials. . ¢ ue + floral 60x60-In. Linen Cloths 99c. Hea weight, linen crash Clothe; be have fast colored checked cen- | ters; neatly hemmed. Linen Table Damask, Yard 88c Heavy weight, all-linen cream oe oy a ragagg wide; woven in neat Huck Towels, 6 for $1.0 hems HET gs : ri = ag e , i oe ~ Sh el | eal Sa se bGxtciienen” oF bok, ee ‘ F 5 ae nig aceasta Sia ge Leia 5 = . chiens PAF Loree fe nt cody, © Enea. Sues te tea on bay, os ae OAR Oe 0 91 ing 7 4 Z SS SON sy 2 PRO gee “ ‘ 4 ‘ " ? - . coe oh . ahs ia Ds —, — | elo ans — mn aes rity a %, he , r * r, eB) SOR Le. snp aka ong ‘ aes a : PM Z : ‘ , ae SS: Sigs. SO rahe Sea RSF ge Me . Ao a aes SS gs Sy Bibl natty eae te Re Ai 9 RSTn PONE aad tes he 5m sds: renal ND al een ene B ae, TD as 5A Oe "Tass ety SG I ES.” RSA - Be) a ‘ a . . " ° - J \ ‘iad 7 3 + am eo ee me P . 1 RCPS BM SGI PE Sy LOR thie LE ROO REND Fe Pina! habe eer eer dian, A py ~ Te * s GL ye - om thee, S we > ¥y i. AK dee a AOR dete te LO ES a NN Da 8 re : . . ’ at igh ~ 7 a » Lo Nt, - ~ dk Og ny - ch och P a ae a - ~ Sen ee te a ae a " a, ae 7 ’ SS eel ee rai > ee OS ena. 4 * yt: gt . porte: sien: Raptor son whe Pie ait 4 MO Me Grd A cca Re en Carer is a ee aa EOL CE, eS Wes > pet ve oy Ae RAE Ge tie zat Vea. Seo dani Syoei As si Pyatt,, Pe 7 |

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a ata” ; a ree ahs \\ emennerereremantens — PMH ERB z ¢ £ q os wy é i Wr - i : x Pay Fed. ha es ‘ ; si i ‘ hex ‘te ee Si Wie ica Sgt es Wc . & aa i & $ 4 hy ¥ ‘ é : ed a 4s e ~ —- Pre ete | ine | Not. Reappointed Chairman 0f | Be ) Coats | he sel ° ¢ so fess : comment to make on the changes. wy. yee feu | black horsehide, with @ big sheep collar. Wool oaks Weiotoalle ; tae’ : peer wee te-crsctes See mm. A lined. Made with four pockets, two.in muff style and chandaed do with | Regularly $89, dent on the ground that the ad- / Ce RY eee 3 ge | apr) te and two in flap style. Full belt. Extraorginary Sind inven bladdon, of die P tel at. “tr A nae ae ae tana we er re ce Site BLES -. ee. ee tee SAM = Re. 4a aitae “&2* ~ “ene - ~ we as . or. as ; ie ee ny ee, ley a ~ —__ y “— a - eye, ee pale en 4 * wee ee _ + a 7 . ~~ yt, oe ey ministration should not be changed | ) f Py ] f f 8 to 18. / j a , . oO " a . because three of the four statutory : | va ue— or boys from special Anniversary executives under the board, includ- | | | \ : : ing the Superintendent of Instruc- | \\ iy ae Boys’ Shop—Second Floor, price. tion, have only temporary positions. The board must find successors for | C\T | ) | v- 1 eet Fit gg them permanent ap- : | ae : Boys Blue Ch illa ‘ i 66 . 9° Bmil.J. Barth had been chosen ) “ae = Si | / N Collegiate” in e «ah esaage iy ieutis, 0° fordng | — 2 i Over coats eso@aeeese $9.75 . =. 3 ‘ | the rugged Coa president, was appointed chairman wi Regular $12.98 navy blue Coats, tailored in regu- ee fe and every outc of the Instruction Committee. Mrs! Michael} was retained as a member , lation styles. Ages 2 to 10. Red oe : Cae 2 woven tweeds of this group, and H. G. Cook made le and brass buttons. | ) ! topped with Pa with the numerous and varied mat- Murphy was named chairman, a, catia { with Weldle, the former chairman Clb Boys’ “Kaynee” Boys’ “Elasticuft the third one. Formerly John C. ’ Tweed Golf mee : “ Boy S ceauroy U0 lars of raccoon. oe CM re EE RR ees Se eRe: . ters: pertaining directly to the busi- * $ ca V . of this unit, and Rollins as mem- WE geie ATES : olf Hose ) D a enpor € ul te me ego gy geet aa Lo ee re 1.65 Resul me ality and n ie At this price every boy Schroeder formerly were members Gee & ‘t ‘ ‘ ular quality and nev . ‘ - Vv =. ane y les sold for less. The Hose that can enjoy real sport! Gen- : . \ \ ) VOW N / a a . nee : = ‘ : q LA ' . ms * _ : ‘ . 2 : y “> on . i ee Pe mm | ae . WEIS , : BER * , . a as Ss . eS ee . se Se Keg ¥ y LWW . Regular $2.25 important committee, since it deals 4 $ ! | = a dls’ tise tae UN aamneeanen , lined, made wide and roomy. Sizes 6 to 18. Sev- | 7 Zz O O Mohair # ed tee ‘tienes ‘Comsition Mamas | eral pairs should be bought at this price. : : 3 | 7 5 | , y : Blues ~ . 7 Nee we SA OL, nA th Mt ale Tobin ahd Myrt A. Rollons were jon it. This is probably the most Knickers $2.39 ness of educating St. Louis chil- ; Y | e020 0 2:2 Ms | dren. In tan, brown and gray herringbone weaves. Fully Roller Skates Browns of it. & AY SI of cotton flannel. ; - Barth was reappointed chairman se “ ESAS wees at boys from two to “stays up” because it is woven uine Union Hardware Only $1.00 Weekly _jof the Building Committee, with Dr. pa ier : twelve. Neat patterns, right. Attractive patterns, in Roller Skates with ball- | David C. Todd-and A. S. Werre- NY B well made. A big saving Fall feign weight. bearing. wheels and Now ... tonight and Saturday ... the en- meyer as members. Dr. Todd and |i | at Anniver. ¢ Sizes 7 to 10%. . strong bridge. trancing eamrel your dreams can be a real- cid gal sai beni Loraine 7 sary price......... 99c Pair... .ssssogeseeses 35¢ . . e ee e ’ “ vf . . d Fil . ity. An exquisitely carved Suite of the most ke heivnih ef the avdlihae } DET FORE Le $6.00 BOXING GLOVES—~Set oa elegant appearance, all wearable parts covered and Supplies Committee, succeed- | ) . of four in Fitzsimmons pattern, in splendid quality taupe mohair with loose ing, Werremeyer. Mrs. E.R. ~ . . : “ oe — leather for boys - . ors n to cushion seats with colorful moquette reverse— eines anaenihe’ Conk an 4 cn 8 | twelve. Setee-cose Kroeger was retained on it and Pe) cg, for Nov. 12, > Includes Velvet Rug 134. y $1.50 Weekly Apomge ea _ = te if! af Pal i a fhe * i ; ’ +) t 7 > . * ee ew . Almost too good to be true—a Hollywood Van- ity Suite, complete in ee detail, for the Se ee erty, ge ellie me eee we + wy amazingly low price of $134. The Suite is of #¥ genuine walnut, with Ori- Fas = 7 OO a Se ental walnut overlays and /#8 %& ; > pe ae { #" maple drawers and bot- (0*-sqguer--—@p . SCPE tay ee GURU p si Hollywood vanity, Feces fiee ay? ‘ re AR TH fi NA site ons > , ! um * 2 . BS “* : ’ & " ‘ : Re : s J — \ J Od ‘ 4 . Pe , > . o> ne Bh ee. PO A itn ie” BAP I > 2) # ~~, . ore a.” . ¥. }§ ; ~~. oe ee Sos, . ss at 4 Bees me Be See Pores bed, chifforobe, dresser, [RIAN =~ pes Rant $i Sac as spring, mattress, pair pil- Fiieiee) 3 ea hse lows, ch or ir, SS oe : Nts soxgas pair boudsir lamps.and Ec “f*"ay, _ U. be SAAD ee room-size velvet rug—all |) Bas Mas | Bees SP ARR ec get S highest quality—just as 4% — : . f eK) “& illustrated —- for only we. of" as President Blumeyer is ex officio a ree eae darker patterns. Made with shawl collars, CLUB FORMED BY ST. LOUISANS | Bug i} $5.00 “Traymore” Felt The St. Louis Wild Life and sources of the State, including jtemporary chairman and Keith colors, white, tan, gray and blue in all elastic, with can- heown.’ ‘All eatin’ teed. jsecretary. A permanent organiza- Men’s Furnishings—First Fioor The club will try to bring about . eS SS ea Now’s the time to choose for Christmas from had two. ae: three pockets and girdle. Small, medium, large To Promote Intell U : . | ; , of-Doors and Provide Hunting. $1,00 and $1.25 Suspenders Hat ats Conservation Club was formed by : eC game, fish, forests and wild fléw- Regular size and extra-long Suspenders, made of fancy \/ Y ; wv Ask for the new shapes McCanse, former State Game and tion will be effected within two Men’s Furnishings—First Floor & more intelligent use of the out- ‘ 9 : , Styles for Wom cctoowand wipe anomie ORE Boys’ $6 and $7 Oxfords }: 5 peaver Hats Men and Get member has One assignment to a : ° standing committee, except Weidle, this group of colorful Robes, in medium and WILD LIFE AND CONSERVATION and extra sizes-at this very special price. and Fishing Facilities. about 66 St. Louisans yesterday | NPN “Gg , with the object of conserving, and "NSN Ae $ 2 rehabilitating’ the wild life re- , f AN * ers. Tom K. Smith was named non-elastic with leather ends and elastic back. Plain in new grays, tans and b leather ends. im ° : Fish Commissioner, temporary tab and £2 > Sizes 6% to 7S. weeks. and fishi faciliti - ng facilities for its mem Children at bers. Arrangements have been mane ses 10,000 acres of game § $ P ands in®small units and for the , . rinted sil use of about 50 duck blinds. Sr : * : 6 50 in smart Seana The membership will be open , and will entail a fee of $25 an- triangles in lovely h ~ to « nually, to be used chiefly in the Very new and smart— maintai f head =~ e y ‘ ea : : 4 hice uperenindh anny ebtaie baat. misZf j § Bring the boys to Vandervoort’s and fit them —- — he Sem ae 8 , , : . ; ; tropica re that yields ng and fishing informaiton. = —_. out while this Anniversary value is available. a fine silky chean. Shades | ACQUITTED IN FATAL STABBING ee Here are just the comfortable, sturdy Oxfords of beige. Dark and me- 18 5-Pi | Anniston, fo, Man Was Charged Schr eee you know they should wear, Blucher style dium gray. Sizes 6% to $18 5-Piece ‘cata ea with rubber heels, in. choice of black or tan, TY. Breakfast Sets * | CHARLESTON Mo” Nov. 1, — | | Sizes | to 6. 3 Men's Furnishings—First Floor pte || Rufus Hahn of Anniston yester- " Boys’ Shoe Shop—Gecénd Floor. 85c * 85 day was acquitted by a jury here Down Sdubestlan oth the mial coipnice | 0 ’ . . . uh Wark Beatie tact apc tt ok Continued in the Anniversary Sale! ee 2 | This attractive Mian a — ee : , Think t—the most comfort- | : le Set—with drop-lea Hahn and Bentley engaged in an |i 9.-TUBE RADIOS Mattress obtainable with ARLOR sty ere altercation over rent which Bent! Pp : table and 5 chair# in nat- was alleged to have owe Hahn. | | able 240 wrapped coil spring center, “geo with pure felt outsides encased in : ACE ural wood finish on sale It was brought out at the trial Seed fine quality ticking—all sizes. -at $9.85. that Bentley struck Hahn with a $i 5 Oo heavy instrument and Hahn then “ stabbeq him, the wound proving fatal. Held fot-Approaching Mikado. A real furnace ae Heater By the Pte adiese Press. and heats by circula air—saves coal TOKIO, Nov. 1.—While the Em- peror was driving today to the Meiji Shrine Stadium to witness | an athletio contest a youth belong- ny | Stove— 7 ing to a reactionary organization m, : rushed from the crowd and at- tempted to make a personal appeal. Small Down Payment — Balance Monthi He was arrested before reaching the Emperor's car, The purpose Radio Shop—Sizth Fléor. ‘ . of his appeal was not divulged. East Side Oil Stations Held Up. Two robbers obtained $48 in a holdup of Marion Bryant, filling station proprietor at a teeny-ween is a full —and only $25 zk ORES SES eee SNe + Ave. f Mie UA oc cc ec ec

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> “ : : gS is cng Be we rai ~~. jee. OGRA Sts Sacco sie MAR ace eee ror . bleibidin) pene? ® naicke : Sy le ae ma ed ¥ Ne: - 4 . e fet earirte se.’ a ae mia at gs Se ek AQ SU NASP ARR aba Repekecay ‘re thee >>> t ‘ Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops Combine for a Great Sat —_ . * eee” v . * pen "I Look Your Best in a New — Our Regular $69.75 and $79.50 Values All at One Price’... too | Raceoon Collared Sports Coat emet a ena t 79C Rugby Footballs, boys! : and standard size, with Regularly $89.50— | ss . pure gum bladder, at this © ; : | special Anniversary [a Special at, | } “Collegiate” in every line and detail—these are , Ce tee = a fl mgt , i : oy the rugged Coats you want for football games LD ee : oy ant P _. Fabrics are Sylvia, broadcloth twills 5.00 BOXING GLOVES~Ses Neckwear Softens the Ro SO n/a eee ee te and broadtail. cloth. Furs are caracul of four in Fitasinnt | eae Sh ee ea —. Ts | nchurian, French beaver’ and of fine Napa leaden. Regu N eCWw Fall : F T ock se Soa coat 2% | | 3 rae 7 | | Se 4 : of seven to $3 95 | aoe oe Be | SeGEvVe. Bebicccccaes , $5.00 to $ 7 .50 Values | 3 te: ee ea es oo coe tet . Genet ee A> Pe Dae ‘ fo cet ws: By - a i ce PRES Pe te en nA tA A oer 4 ¥ J A RR POE Em teat) ers ae erGers. tant - " — oe I hagh eae yearns s0 Sug ty ‘ U arhe ot dita ee, 5 me ae bet bere MER ea Chea a Ne ee * 2, ein ° : ee. a Children at +6 50 | nted silk reefers, plaid rayon square Exquisite colorings in this dainty, wispy ies of French Hats. The off- the-face or modified : | : art designs and French throws and fabric make these scarfs pleasing to wear , ingles in na ely hand-painted designs. under coat collars of party frocks. brim styles you want: Plenty of blacks, brow ns, Very. new and smart— | Scarf Shop—¥First Floor. | greens and blues. made from the fur of @ tropical hare that yields Popular-Priced Millinery Shop—Third Floor. a fine silky sheen. Shades — of beige. Dark and me. dium gray. Sizes 65% to ~ | > $15 and $25 Men's Furnishings—First Mioer : ) } | a ’ AY K il Fr ks ; ‘ — ew Fra oc is $7.50 Modette Areh Shoes $1 Children’s i Pog mt i} From the Princess Shop for Juniors ss, ~ Offered tor Anniversary at in the Anniversary Sale : ‘= $ ' | Straps and Oxfords, with smart, casual 2 , | lines that belie, their comfort qualities. ted out for Winter pr : | " Perfect fitting—no “breaking in” —— small — — o— 4] | N le he : 1 1 , Sizes 3 to Si in all. widths. seven -eighths length ot only the junior gir —but all-women i : * Socks of mixe | la CRESS : Kid style, in arn: -— P| nae | who wear sizes 13, 15 and 17 cart share sone | Brows Kid; Black Call conetraating re | | H\\} in this wonderful selling! | Flat crepes ee ' Patent Leather ~ S telthlis scat cull. Stee 7 oe ee M4 . .Canton crepes . . and tailored jerseys >. Se Modette Shop—Berond Bloor. ire Shoe ‘Ghop—Besond Floor.” Children's Hose—First wieem,, | } | | in the smnart browns, black, greens ¥ : 39 5 ag 8 kg | and blues. New flare skirts and higher waistiines included — in apg 2 Princess Shop for Suniers—Thied Pioer. si aig! ‘ Bars " i big NY , ‘ , i Se dks a +) m . . CARTE Sie BE chgh ch A>. ener ere aie a r a ; ry oi ee OS iy Naa ai Tet, hh RI Sabie! » eof) spades aye By oe ‘, ° 7 ca emer cA Pe ‘ end m — ee , ; : sunnedtagiings ee bi eatisionis , is . ” ny anu ‘ . a P i a il ve ele maa a: We een peleecatheotin bw Peres itp tesla grew ed nr bis? ee . 9 . _ bine ; mn ° * Fe a a + ' > ser ne é ‘ . - ws x * 5 7 v : oy : " ee * 3 j s ? ; “js as . oft , os - er p aa . : i oi nine . * . - “4 a boone . the m “s '” i ae aby, a hos tres hoa: weeny. Mpetng agg — oe: te eal a adel , : . ? Pra ‘ as Sia tee a ¥ B pret WO petaS eT eee os ar iat alta : SS or Ee cesta © bes 2 "ye 5 5 haps eae, a ‘ ‘ <rer& v or i : zs ete @ 7 : 4 sie GH 8s.” Bee ie Agen Siege ale iat: aig Sa aie

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= i = ae Meet oe Paar +4 rte wena. ee ronan Orr. oy 2 ee ee Prewm Aoo ~ re PPR ee $I ie eo « i ee ee a wre te ee aye EE er ae, ited aS er eect Pe Mn o> ~ aa el destin oe * Se ae ~ we > os an noete on te ee, me PO Cte ag ..~ Se ln te SON ee ee, ~*~ ~ Te ew Rp eeg - » ~we tg he yt oe a 4 Na eR lg ly atl, EE Ne i te eae ay ey ~ A Read he ty manos 2) tem, ohn east ip oe eo A, yng, Prey, Ay en Mn ~~ er ke ee gl eek ~ 3 ea Eee gage ae ~ wee whens ‘ Ny. Pan” es Sree aes oh ay. emateestne ees om ” nee ee > “- —_ blll _ ~ tiny 7 “= ‘ ae > . ~s - ra ae A. > ~~ a . — toa aie > gta insndl - + bs ~ “a ~ PO et, lO Nt et Nai ty yy gl . wy ene FS ee ~ emu +. ee ~~ _ - . ~ vs ~~ ~ i gers i > tt ie ee ee oe WN ae ae > eee ee ~ ene " OR ee ee wo « oe a ee ed CR Ati Hs ee 9 Pe . Aeon A ~ Oe Le et. ens A nelle name, “~~ Se A 0th, Mle ated ~ Me wera 6 RM it et, i Ml nn la my e eee em eee 2 ao 7 _—* i ee a i tet wre te PP Ey em -*- ae ee Se ee — ee — fen, le — Yeo Associated Press, YVILLE,. Mo... ‘Nov. e} | Predicting that Missouri would be- Products Co. that the State has bseome one of the leading dairy . @ dominant figure in this par- ticular branch of . farming,” he said. “Our State is by nature ideal- ly adapted for a position of leader- ship -in this fast-growing industry. ‘“Tt has been only a few years since Missouri began to think seriously of dairying as an indus- try itself. In 1918, 20 states ex- ceeded Missouri in creamery but- ter making; in 1928 only. seven pro- duced more. In 1912 our manufac- turer of creamery butter was less than 12° million pounds, in. 1928 our creameries turned out. more than 75 million pounds. Today Missouri stands sixth of all‘ the ' states in total number of pure-bred cattle, fifth it: number of Jerseys. Missouri's dairy products in 1928 were conservatively estimated at more than 75 million dollars. UNPAID TEACHERS END STRIKE Plains Township (Pa.) -.School Board Agrees to Pay Up. By the Associated Press. WILEESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 1. —Plains Township's. schoolteach- ers’ strike, in effect since last Thursday, when 143 instructors refused to report until six months’ salaries were paid by the School Board, is at an end. Decision of the School Board to order payment of the final payroll was followed by a staternent from the teachers that they would be on hand when classes .resume in 12 township buildings next Monday. There -has been no school in Plains Township thie week, due to county institute sessions here. ADVERTISEMENT Boost St. Louis— Here Are the Facts “The city surrounded. by the United States” is the world’s largest market for many com- modities and {is the home of several nationally known pro- ducts. Upholstered Furniture from the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company’s factory, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, is national- ly known for its excellence. Many large hotel lobbies and clubs throughout the United States contain their upholster- ed furniture, Today and Saturday—last days to secure Sample Up- holstered Living-Room Suites at savings up to One-Third! Mufti Tried to Prevent eitinaie =~: ~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. “Publlahise’ Coe, "Ctiags New." New 7 ork Word ‘SJHRUSALEM,. Nov. 1 ov. deetthe Arab Mosque of Omar and the Wailing Wall on Aug. 23, the day violence reached its peak, was told before the British commission inquiring into the cause of the disturbances. The principal witness was an Arab }olice Sergeant, named Subhy, who had been detailed to take notes at the time of the rioting... ‘His notes, as repeated yesterday, describe scenes of great disorder, with the mob clamoring for holy war on the Jews despite calming words from the Grand Mufti and from Sheik Hassan Abu Saud. Sev- eral sheiks called the leaders of the rioters traitors, the Sergeant deciared. According to Subhy's account, the climax came when communist proclamations, printed in both He- brew and Arabic, were thrown into the mob, which then rushed down the newly-built passage to the Walling Wall and through other passages leading into the old sec- tion of the city. : The proclamation, allegedly broadcast by the Grand Mufti in Nablus, calling upon Moslems to go to Jerusalem and fight the Jews Aug. 23, was read into the records. Counsel for the Arabs, M. Stoker, and Sir Boyd Merriman, counsel for the Zionists, gave detailed outlines of their cases. Stoker said the Bal- four declaration was a breach of British promises to the Arabs made at various times since 1915, and that Zionist propaganda was re- sponsible for the outbreaks. _ Merriman directly accused Chief Secretary Lake, who was in charge of the Government here during the early rioting in the absence of High Commissioner Chancellor, for in- difference to the situation and fail- ure to take preventive measures. He declared the outbreak was pre- meditated and was known through- out the entire country. > | Today and tomorrow the com- mission, accompanied by attorneys for the Arabs an@& the Jews, will visit the scenes of the riots at Motz, Gedudavodah, Hebron, Safed, Hulda and Beertuvia. The com- mission will, resume its hearing Monday. ee — McCoOY-WEBER. 515 Locust—Just West of Broadway SH OCK-PROOF WATCHES Complete With Mesh Band Saturday Only! Regular $19.85 Value a s 0 nity. early Saturda ¢ r y! | “BUY N NOW—SAVE $10 ae : ae r ; ‘ x € ; J eae ¥ a ta. ~ " . Las * ps ee: Ae — a ae ¥ # eae me ea ER Se hea Se Sa i pe 4 4 é . ? Tee A ; , . ee to You on nx. . 7 if mz hes FA 3 4M %, > %* p ji inal aa n - = . eae diese Co ene 1" a L°cu | vi N BI ROAD) a ai ae tie s - i : i he Meee , : —s ae t® 3 Bios 2. ) 1 4 I XTH AI WAILNG Wil Police Sergeant ‘Testifies at | version of the riots around the} Silk Hose $12 Silk-to-top hose in full- fashioned style. Feet. and tops are reinforced with lisle, Shown ‘in sable, al- lure, bisque nude, after- noon, onion-skin, light gunmetal and other: shades. “ Women’s Union Suits 84c Knee length with built-up and strap shoul- ders. Rayon striped, white or creamy Regular sizes. ' ‘Extra Sizes ..:...:.,,.98c¢ Outing Flannel, Yd... .24c Soft, fleecy,yard-wide cotton outing flan- nel, in wide range of patterns and colors. Fleeced on both sides. Chinaware ..-....7...-.10ce _ Attractive patterns, of /American semi-. porcelain china. Breakfast, dinner and pie plates, bread-and-butter plates, cups, saucers, oatmeal and sauce dishes. Curtain Panels ..... .. . 89¢ Rayon pongee, and marquisette panels—38 inches wide, and 21% yards long. Deep fringe trimming. Women’s Warm Gowns. . 79c Cotton flannelette gowns in both regular and extra sizes. Neat patterns and colors. Cut extra full. Tots’ Bathrobes ..... .$1.98 Boys’ and girls’ blanket cloth bathrobes in sizes from 2 to 6 years. (Wide variety of patterns and ‘colors. Autumn Handbags. . .98c In colors to match new frocks and en- sentbles. Strap, pouch and wunder-arm styles.. Really remarkable values. Hosiery, 2 Pairs.... $1.00 First quality Burson knit ose, reinforced. Popular square heel style. All preferred colors. All sizes. Chic F all Hats On off-the-face, and brimless effect. weight felt. ~All shades. 70x80-Inch Blankets, $3.75 Genuine ‘‘Nashua’”’ blankets of China cot- ton, interwoven. with small part weol. Plaids in many color combinations. Waterless Cookers . .$2.98 7-quart co , made of extra heavy pure aluminum; “4 heavy steel bases, and asbestos pad. Complete with pans. New Fall Frocks..... ..$6.95 Correctly styled, recently arrived frocks of Canton crepe, wool crepes, and crepe-back satins. All sizes. All colors. ‘Girls’ Fall Frocks ......$2.98 Good looking dresses tailored of jersey, or tweed in pleasing eolor effects. Sizes from 7 to 14 years. . Day-Bed and Pad. .$17.95 Strongly constructed steel day-beds, which open into full-size beds. Comfortable mat- tress and cover included. Wisdom Oak Stoves . . . $14.00 Heating stoves with full 15-inch fire box. Made of pure tested iron;with heavy steel drum above fire chamber. 41 Departments to Serve You $2.85. . Stunning close-fitting models in the newest Light- ' Women’ S $ eee 98 ©: Patent. Regularly | gf for "Nationally Advertised areonll These Aa are made by the best-known maker of this type of footwear. Have the quick, easy fastener. Tan or brown tweed effect uppers, rubber soles aad — - heels. Various styles. If we mention the name of the maker these 400 pairs would be gone in an hour. oO ! ¥ =— A Special Selling of 4 , Women’s Low Shoes In Attractive Styles—Really Wonderful Values at the Exceptionally Low Price of 128 | Seldom—if ever—have such excellent first-quality shoes been offered for $1.98. Good-looking one-straps and other styles: made of calfskin and kid in tan and black. ‘Choice of high or Cuban heels. All sizes—but not in every style. 4 Men’s Fine Shirts Discontinued and Soiled i S, atgaa $8 Several hundred shirts —~ discontinued numbers and some soiled from display are included in this group. Neckband and collar-attached styles in fancy mixtures, solid colors and plain white. Sizes 14 to 17. Fast colors. Materials are.madras, percale and English broadcloth. / iful New Beauti | At Extremely Interesting Prices Jumbo Dolls Cry Baby Dolls 98c 49c 24inch Jumbo doll, 13 inches tall. Dress of with large smiling head, good quality printed forearms, and hands of cotton. Painted fea- strong composition. tures. Composition Body is plump. Dress head and arms, Has a and bonnet of figured . erying voice. A very material. Crying voice, unusual value for 49c. “Dimples” Sleeping Dolls $339 141, teal tall, Dress and bonnet of dainty organdy, also underwear, hose and booties. Composition head, which can be turned. Eyes close, and lips move, Arms and legs also made of strong composition, * 14-Inch Dolls Chuckles 14-In. Dolls. Mama Dolls $195 Organdy dress, with lace and ribbon trimmings. Bornet to ' Match. Moccasins and socks. Composition head, arms. Eyes close. Rubber panties, ¢ / $998 14 inches tall. Head, arms and legs of composition. Mov- ing eyes, which close in sleep. Daitity pink organdy dress and bonnet. Crying voice, $189 Height 21% inches. Dress of colored organdy, with bonnet ' to match. Lace trimmed. Body is cotton stuffed. Has a pleasant “ma ma” voice. ~ Sears. Roebuck and TWO RETAIL. DEPARTMENT STORES Snap and curl brim models, with various width brims. In all the popular colors. Really remarkable values. Men’s Dress Pants. . 42.19 | Tailored of heavy dark woolen and .wool mixed. fabri All: sizes from 30 to 42 waist meastire. Small lot. Men’s Police Shoes. .$4.98 Double-duty police shoes with two full soles. Tan or black calf. All wanted sizes. Men’s Wool Sweaters, $4.98 ‘All-wool Shaker knit sweater with shawl collars and pockets. All sizes in popular colors. gS Boys’ Lumberjacks . . . $1.98 Sizes 6 to 16 years. Dark colored plaids. Two pockets, elastic webbing bottoms. Warm and very durable, “Hercules” Overalls, $1.69 Comfortable overalls, full cut, and strongly sewed. Extra heavy blue denim. New pair if they rip. ‘Regular sizes. “Hercules” Work Shirts, 89c ‘Blue denim shirts—extra full cut. Sizes 1414 to 17. Reinforced and triple stitched, © Will not shrink. Extra sizes slightly highe®, © Army Style Shirts. . .$1.79 Hal&wool army style shirts. Big, a POces » comfortable. Khaki or tan. Two ets. Regular sizes. Corduroy Pants ....$2.69 Rugged corduroy work pants, strong and sturdy. Dark drab or navy blue. Reg- ular sizes. Work Sox, 6 Pairs for 58e Medium lightweight cotton work socks that will give excellent service. Seamless and reinforced, Men’s Dress Gloves. .$1.98 Genuine imported capeskin gloves with Angora brushed wool lining. Chrome tan- ned. Sizes 8% to 10. Wool Plaid Shirts. . $3.98 Men’s plaid all-wool California flannel shirts, in sizes 14 to 17. 2 pockets, Coat style. Medium heavy weight. Warm and attractive. All-Wool Lumberjacks. . $4.98 Men’s heavy weight all wool Iumberjacks | in neat plaids. 24-ounce all-wool flannel Sizes 14 to 17. Y, Wool Sweaters. . . .$2.98 Brown, gray, green or blue heather miz- tures, lightweight wool sports. sweaters with button front, and two pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. + 9 e 7 Boys’ Union Suits | Medium weight ribbed cotton union suits which are slightly fleeced. Ankle length, long sleeve style. Elastic ribbing at ankle and wrist. 6-year size opadihiie exmniieta-4.dlahae 8-year size Cone Ce eewmausepeeeeseee sees 10-year size eee omemreeee eee ee eeeeee* 12-year size Sika s BE NE tC TE SE Di oy oa ey? Re a MEN’S AND YOUN NT 9 DOUBLE NORTH DOUBLE 0 AS SATURDAY FEATURES Soir) be MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT : PORS RY 4 OR chore 19° MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT y and Khaki Cotten HIRTS — Hours | | 9 AM. M. To 5:30 P. M. | | | Co $3 HEAVY WEIGHT

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ae th ae : er ‘> ae = Se » At. sg gai : . Se ares) 4 ky # STS OPE ge Wane be Pita ates ‘ : eae eee oe og Sie op ae oo PA 2 6 i ae ome, 3 . ey y ‘i “J % , : , ; yy OE yl Nea ae eR a ee : ies i Mat wily ML ee ae a Pee ee | i Be A i cniias by cy ae ey feet. Bes 5 Se ik a ’ Se : ges Oe ae igs: Spt ee 3: oe ed art ee i et es. ab are a en Pf Rib Cte Mat net Se , : Ds es y , Ey yd hee > #. a + ee Bee AS, i aS 4 or: eee BE oe? eee a es Me Selah es iS Sy aes od OER eee) Be ney nos 2%, et # ser in me yam: Woe ee ee oo ar ea a rie. S q Oe She os agree ES . ry ae it EE OF RO es WER as BR 5 Tye Stae Seon, ae Pivot a Bee rd Ay as he oP ee ain ee eee e. ie” cf ee : : ; Eo 4 : nn Se Oe ee a PE aes A oa Fe i Ss 3 at i fin = tf “y "2 a Se te Fei rs ‘earaee A - burg WP ts z te i ees “a cgeths aay ey, ee Ty haga 7S 7 a iA all — a, Spite ee Ae * Wie. ties v 7 ° 3 Rs % P ¥ ae or . z $ : D A f * " ee Se eee se CS ae faite. 4 “ + ye ray af 5 ae fae 3. : f é i ert Man weld poke — ; —_—— a H ) , «~, ; REE PARKING — aS amps THUAN NUT cnn ace | it, aauition tt - é Ss : - ’ } | t mi ' 1 Hel sik ? ; ; ts % ~)® ce . xo ‘ a 8; ‘ : , ; ‘ ee (Griouis POPULAR PRICES = CLOTHING STORE 9 ANMIr | Was int 090 coe ee ars | ; IrCA 7 UAE CURE ETE) TUT ARIICU INIEIN | cecresee 201500 ae comtrarea sien | tedvate tor miarvlages was se JTHORIZED MAJESTIC D ; oe a.y oO» | | . ; 2. 3 ty Se ae Re he Fe, eA Oe awe? Sadie g . ~ Jer mer ‘ orm & eit Ck U ’ 20renc : : ; AIL aN " z 5 $4 ‘ } , 7m : - . - A oie Fe * i.? : —sAeeti. e168 aN vu . 7 D a ad hs a a “? Be . 4 ) th a ; ‘ : T Ra | : BE ’ ' ne ‘ . ‘ rer 7 ne —_ | Le curl brim d Uc mse! he live or hb ; Dd sharge c an h Virious => om te Rain Bm pee cower ta . In all the ciated Pre: Se io lors. Really RSAW, Ne V , 7 | | : values. ’ | apr p- ’ vw. Pe ‘ 4 ; Dress Pants. . 42.19 if : ed to decipher th Ve : heavy dark woolen and wool : iw ones wa : mvs ics. All sizes from 30 to 42 ha sake ire. Small lot. been Soh a acl » . ‘ U $ ‘ J A! ‘ olice Shoes. $4.98 ‘ mal . On ¢ u vy police shoes with two full. orship; oth sgarded or black calf. All wanted sizes. : n for the former é ool Sweaters, $4.98 { ‘ hate han # Ny Shaker knit sweater with shawl puba: annotinésitient aa! j Further as pockets. All sizes in popular Sejm had adjourned subject to c a tablishing our | smite Sal pe DIAMOND SUPREMACY! . td . Ecole uaa ee PROVING that DIRECT ra Ee nberjacks $1.98 ogg ingen Dagegg ene oot me ee DIAMOND IMPORTERS does ee eee “ 1€ suds sees, Em - ; ; 3 : n reference to the situatior | | 7 result in lower prices to you. The Hi | 16 years. Dark colored plaids. ne Speaker's announcement : mountings shown belew are the js AE ets, elastic webbing bottoms. he D djournmer ‘newest of the new’’—our own i. — of the Polish atmiy &nb biel Cr =e ai Original creations. Brides? |§ he he lobbies and, dest a | 7 y Af rn | | Grooms! Here’s the pt teats | wee » oi. hare t tren te iesopias tee toma _ I~" p____7ay AER, HOORBAY ORLY. , Te ble overalls, full cut, and strongly te ‘ “ee aS ene la ; Extra heavy blue denim. New : s the D ssior qe yrip. Regular sizes. : ; of wh a. i - . : * ue DpeC ete ‘i } 99 ° : s J ’ ‘ 3% i se e ’ 2 es” Work Shirts, 89e petous shee. fon ppenide: af... i | ; im -shirts—extra full eut. Sizes sicnandl "on : a ' Ke s Reinforced and triple stitched, as nc ’ B WO f or ‘ : . 1 hrink. Extra sizes slightly higher, D phage d Preceding the WN me A cs pe i ‘ Ba CO ‘ Oo Migr ts CWE ye Style Shirts. . .$1.79> sno Cisenstion, the 3 at " ° Gent c = Jaszins 18sec pat 4 army style shirts. Big, roomy, ; “ges nh nig seroma 1 ‘ 0 PT 3 ' nem ‘ a} ble. Khaki or tan. Two poe j He hlar sizes. at ; ' a3 | ‘ + "s a be z - #1 : i : be ¥. S ; C +): ‘ ’ . | i q oy Pants eee .$2.69 “ vUP : avo Ye GG w 2s ea a4 orduroy work pants, strong and’ | , r m : a . 3 2 : ee 7m J Sotrhegaain «a Soe tif , on is a chinianth Be $33 overs swee word, is ha Dark drab or navy blue. Regs ; : gon: emma A gsc li 9m ha the theme of this gorgeous ei op Daa ete hag aly he anys hb: creation. Blazing GENUINE i213 | : as ¥ wl My fo ee: . set in hand- rie fe cha : ee: e engraved mounting of ai Sox, 6 Pairs for 58e = : 18-kt. solid White gold. it + . : ‘ . ‘ $ ei lightweight cotton work socks » . give excellent service. Seamless orced, , inaiaeiak Mines Mn Hine i ' POTOowUr \ . yu ag ‘ ' Garon . ps urt Bs - ate Dress Gloves. .$1.98 sy the Autociated Fr a} imported capeskin gloves with avy Plai ~ 1-Woc sata Wate te ae ree brushed wool lining. Chrome tans HEAVY ROF ; At Zes Sl to 10, . ; : - , , . , ’ i ‘ . : aie Plaid Shirts. . .$3.98 i Pull 126 report of Dorothy Mack : a aid all-wool California flannel | : ?' a ee ed F ¢| sizes 14 to 17. 2 pockets. . Coat : . Sa cy ka in Ni at ale aa ah fedium heavy weight. Warm and : : , SnAVE MULE. edi teint ie inal ; ats > € ~ ~j tie ‘ ‘ . : 4 > C ar Died _ # i i : ‘ &. - j ebieee tte ' ‘ - ’ s ; $ ae © ‘ I at PpCc E Y Be 901 Lumberjacks. . $4.98 ga ere I made out my 1926 : i eavy weicht all wool lumberjacks gE . ' 3 — grandes 4gure ' i ) ; , ) Y - ‘ po ne ' ' t oe } plaids. 24-ounce all-wool flannel to 17. : an ) | + 4 pi) f i if , 3) i Aad OT ‘ ,rararove J iG ei. PP eo ae aildiuthent PaO a ky PEE COORG Rei @” ol Sweaters. . . .$2.98 | a aieane iheaal 4caaatens ane | gray, green or blue heather mixe 0L-M. satin: tan he cn a ae , ge Miss Mack : ghtweight wool] sports sweaters 7% ne f AG mo ; ? : on front, and two pockets. Sizes her business m v ¥ | in : nd PB : ce Wise, =f os x motne A ‘ ‘ : > | i s nac t BC ‘ ‘ vv ise ‘ : > | U ° S 7 5 ‘ ine > SOL aeniec Dys Union Suits ; nat Mra: Wise had acted in th | . ; A a e t): Ss weight ribbed cotton union suits 7% : se Questioned concert om ¢ e slightly fleeced. Ankle length, 9) ‘ | : - | sf 0 : reign publicity e style. Elastic ribbing at ankle 9% ay ’s i > ian : aise Derge omnes MACK on J | t ’ 3y : y - a 5 ff f ae * . 15@ Was SE ’ ‘ ie ame ‘ ‘ a : . q : athe n England - Sen nT t E size eee © epee | : 3 ' | rf ' | } a. a ; . i $i ~ pice SS aurvua” 5s : § size sree eee @& © ng ing ize 10MIN FPUR RESIDE a . : ‘ * © *terye © © ‘ é 4 4 a size * © ©mrere « . i ! if | i] ’ At ° ay St S ize ** ©. © e:-ere, ote ——. , , 4 = SS . og , - we ; > - : he ra é ei & SIZE “ere ee i : . - air ii ont ve Bat ise f é e s, i 4 a 3 : ~ 4F t x ‘ 5 i . | a ar : ‘ i eM Every-Day “jem | LASTENE BPR Bi casio Vesques Presiaent or i; ae > i : , , : : , OTN INTC et Tt ‘ i 5 S 3 4 Low Prices | “e oD = rr 4 4 . * ie us ee a | S , : ; se , F, ee ; - ae 4 - ‘ ‘ we Re he OTY » : § he 3 ; rie PO” nieqg fh aL ‘ ? 3 . ie * | ,* ; ; “ . . STORE HOURS ‘ t , 4 , 1 i 3e@ it ‘ ‘ ‘ OT Dr iciaT ' e 9A. M. TO 5:30 P.M. 3 : 3 = SS i Ramon de Ar Mo: f by ’ ‘ JOmini xien i noe nt? es. 3 SATURDAYS: Sil : i 1h , | » | ie FF ‘ Ae at - T . ne ; i 2 9 A. M. TO G P. M. : ‘ | , t : ' S ; ee : . 4 a 2) Gate Age 4 eebieki és hy, é A a ' ; sf , he Dominican legation tn Wash . = hes : 2. ® f. nm £ = 4 ; ¥ ed \ £: 7 ; ‘ te a vs 7 1 Sa —— 2 ge : M4 : i! ee eae: ides Fe Sc Re Le £

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a ; é: seat th man , RARE re a ie a 4 . z « 5 4 ¥ ¥ M = aaa ° - — hie ts ’ : f F “) : , - r oe ‘ batt : ? + 5 ‘ sit ae RE te ~ » a 3 ” ‘ . » * be . ® a he? My SLM - *, : neig bor hood, 2 : : * , S ie - a ' ‘ c a , ee ; " A : ; : 4 th z , +s “hie ! ; " >. ad es See can Ss ; so u e sho t; , s me : , % ‘ op , Shale ska . , _—_ ’ i a i, i i a a * - 2 Pe . y = : py! “g J ; 14 “ . 2 ' Ne ee ee . - - r z 2 * . Pe , f ) presd » j - ™ ~ ss & > = os . tees. = -_ “a ney ® a. oh 4 ~- ~ ¥ Ne ee Form Nein “- i eel hs od ‘ 7 t *, 44 +. NA AE on, ine “es Have a Cleaner Home ThisW inter? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL SHORT-TIME OFFER ON ~ “ he ewe, mdi i Naty ee ~ te a ere ey ‘ ' ' : ) ; 4 , usually contain milk or cream. This is a dangerous > ' , > . . . . J 7? = +S = = 4 Several said public indifference} Firemon responding to a false to the question made difficult ajalarm at Delmar bovlevard and sound solution of the transporta- | Vandeventer avenue overtook three tion problem in which the welfare | Negro boys, who ran as the ap- of the city will be properly pro-|Paratus approached. The boys tected, and Abbott said if it had | were turned over to police and are not been for the fight of the Post- | held at the House of Detention. In the New Fe Dispatch against a new street car 4 - franchise the city “would have| ACCUSED OF KILLING PAIR Tunnel Wav Lex en been bound hand and foot long ' W ch ng IN FRONT OF GIRL’S HOME| *UHNe! Way Lunch Noo The next meeting of the group |Suspect, 28, Admits He Loved 7 S tal Pek es will be held at the City Club next Young Woman but Denies pect C LE Thursday noon. All who are in- of Orime. Plate Dinner ae terested are invited to attend the | By the Associated Press. meeting. PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Nov. 1-— . - ~ :_* AFamous-BarRrR Co.’ BASEMENT ECONOMY STOR? Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co a “ee noe ra Saturday 5 to 7 P. M. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Roast Beef Au Jus 7 ” ~ Lo ee, “ Luther Berwick, 23 years old, was CHARLES H. WACKER DIE? By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Charles H. Wacker, called the father of Chi- cazo’s beautification program, died yesterday at Lake Geneva of bron- chial pneumonia, He was 73 years old. Wacker was the youngest mem- ber of the committee which organ- ized the world’s fair of 1893 and became the first chairman of the Chicago Plan ‘Commission when that body was formed ‘in 1909. Wacker Drive, h ciy’s imposing double-deck riverfront. boulevard, was named in his honor. He was educated at the University of Stuttgart and the University of Ge- neva and traveled extensively in Europe. HEAVY SNOW IN WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 1.—Re- pair erews were sent out today to restore telephone and telegraph service between here and points east and west, interrupted: by a heavy snow and sleet storm. Snow falling with blizzard in- tensity brought down wires and poles along a stretch 150 milles to the west and 65 miles east of here yesterday. The only line of com- munication open was ‘to St, Paul, formally charged with the fatal shooting of Miss Belle Crow, 18, and William Byrd, 21, in front of the girl’s home Wednesday night. Steadfastly maintaining his inno- cence, Berwick was taken to Beau- mont and lodged in the county jail. Miss Crow and Byrd were killed from ambush as they walked arm in arm toward the gront door of the rooming house where the girl re- sided. Berwick wept when he viewed the girl's body at the morgue. He admitted he loved her, but denied he knew anything about the slaying. The murder charge was fled after a Justice of the Peace in- quest returned a verdict of “death caused by gunshot, inflicted by an unknown party.” Berwick was ken from the city jail on author- ity of two. warrants, issued by the grand jury. The grand jury ad- journed without making a report. Gastonia Defendant Out on Bond. By the Associated Press, CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 1.—K. Y. Hendricks, one of the seven members and officials of the Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union, con- victed of second degree murder for the death of O. F. Aderholt, Chief of Police of Gastonia, yesterday was released on $2000 bond, pro- O’Brien Potatoes Fried Tomato Lettuce and Grape Fruit Salad Fresh Strawberry Sundae Het Biscuits Coffee Milk ‘\ Today! We Are Leaving at Practically Every Home in Greater St. Louis an Eight-Page Bulletin Which Fairly Bursts With Economy Week Specials Economy Week Starts Tomorrow, SATURDAY, AT 9 A. M. ae “Betty Lou’ Pra ee cei Be Scns, Minn, Within the city, light:and |vided by the American Civil Liber- power lines were down, putting |ties Union. Hendricks is under homes in darkness and stopping |sentence of five to seven years in street car service. The storm was/|the State prison. The case has been general in Manitoba. appealed. : —— ee es ee” elie - a gee». ey a, - —— - ” te tte ea ae | q@ THE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE awaits all St. Louis... eagerly... anxiously } in New Novem . .. ready to supply timely Winter needs for men, women and children as well as for the homeg | Bride In every department you will find Economy Week Specials which will afford definite savings, BG A - + . Savings which justify meeting the family’s complete cold weather needs at this time. Look i? for YOUR copy of the Bulletin at your front door, decide on your needs tonight and come down Saturday... it Will be a day of value-giving such as you find only at St. Louis’ Dominant Basement Store. : galt al - BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION A Complete Boy’s Store ++ On the Mezzanine ° an) 6 ote = = we ee ew we ce te ee nee d oe taw, [sittin veined nadie tien nn at ee . ? 2 g* ame a ’ —- \ For Economy’s Sake— \ Two- Trouser HN Plan to Supply Your Ag SUIT: —a» Cold Weather fh whntes i OU > Needs Fully! “a= $252°35 BARRIS tweeds, herringbones and HB diagonals . . . two-button notch -Japel models in blues, grays end browns with tailoring excellence that compares with our finest suits for men. «.»« » Boy's English Shoes $65°to $8 tn the Main Floor Shoe Section Mm td = EAL, Pe eta tel TE es +5 a ee ae ie sc ae oe - ‘ ' # ize = 4 4 re es x be ee aR ee oe os re : inte oh i me Saree tae ee Bh a BOYD-RICHARDSON “OLIVE AND SIXTH > ” E ee ( af Re age ang, wins Be A ES EE EE A? Se Se 1 Re i SOE Se? gh $ ee fh, ree ae aa ; pS Rte Frits os ae H PR cgi ee = ae nett oS ~ Vea, ~* Te SSEEPERAARE PHA SRNR AHSAN RH and HadAipSJSvNdIAdESe oscar oiccrtsasae

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Our Straight Last fits | and gives the foot the slender - effect that the well-dressed -man desires. See this and other Falf myles in our windows, _ = SRE FOR HIGH SHOES ‘stock of Men’s High Shoes in — to fit any foot and sat- Shoe Co. | LIVE ST. were wanted to rent the epare room i» th Room For Rent advertisement . , tin Which 2k Specials orrow, M. .. eagerly... anxiously aswell as for the home. afford definite savings” eeds at this time. Look reeds tonight and come. d only at St. Louis $95 $135 °175 * Presents These I cteneniig! Groufs of . Women’ s and as 1sses , COA Styles Are Authentic No Matter What You Pay! . @[ These three groups are exceptionally complete and varied ., . and include the very types of Coats in great- est favor with women. who are conversant with the smartest modes. There are front, side and back flares . « « princess models . . . straight lines newly adapted to sports and utility models . . . dressy models . . . runa- bout models . . . all gorgeously trimmed in fur collars and cuffs that are distinctive in design and fashioning. ... any of which may be chosen with confidence of style-rightness. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section; 34 to 44, Women’s Section: Such materials as Cressella, Marva,-Ispana, Ferrara, Velour de Norde, Imported Bokhara Broadtail assure you of beautiful quality. Col- ors such as Wild Cherry, Zanzibar, Suntan, a Flagship and Black add seasonable charm. New Winter Coats An Exceedingly Attractive & | Group...and Exceedingly ) y, Attractive Values at..... | a. It’s really a marvel that the newest modes can be interpreted in such splendid fabrics... . so effectively fur trimmed . .. at such a very, very modest price as this! You'll be charmed, too, with the many, many smart types of dressy and utility models offered. Furs are the fashionable ones .. . colors glow with the beauty of the season. If you have decided to spend less than fifty dollars for a Coat you will certainly want to see this group. Sizes range from 14 to 44. “Betty Lou” Pajamas in New November Styles Here Exclusively... Just Arrived for Saturday’s Selling $1.95 q Always welcome news to the younger set... when an- other new assortment of “Bet- © ty Lous” is ready... with perky, piquant exclusive designs, daring olor schemes, beautiful prints and tricky trimmings. Trousers are wider and longer in these new styles. All are two-piece slipover styles of broad- cloths and percales. Reg- ular sizes, witth Fleer Milk Chocolates Pecan Patties Lb. Box, 33c Yowll want plenty of these tasty confec- tions in the house over unday .... vanilla chocolate, maple butter flavor. Ot oer | ; Special Saturday si. 39e 2-Lb. Box, 75e @ With centers of nuts and fruits in delicious cream. ..., Cherry, — ages ot peach, rais- almonds, bras and f rich mile chocolate. Walnut Taffy Lb. Box, 39c¢ Made of cane. suger, N ew Se tues nae. Coe bisel waldeas. Ar peiane favorite. Mais Fleer Fourth Floor ? Fall Frocks or Smocks I ncluding Princess Styles $ ] 95 @ 1000 of them pring the very newest lines and the most appealing colors. Princess styles in ' new effects, flared or pleated skirts, long or short cales, cretonnes, cotton sateen and foulards. | Sizes 16 to 52! Hand skies and embroid- Scalloped edges. Deis and prints. Blanket Robes $5.95 Specially priced! Of déu. be y priced déu- » well teilored — with roll ‘collars, eorded ~ pockets and sleeves, cord sash, charming colors. a Served From 11 to & ‘Menu: Roast Young Chicken, Cel- Fried Sweet Potat: } eets, Barr Co, Maple-Nut Ice Cream, : Coffes, Milk er Cider. sleeves. Of 80-count per- Tea Reom—Sizth Fleece } — OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. FTORES CO—STORES IN ST LOU, LO ANGHLES CLEVELANG, DERVER, AKRON AND RALTINORE STYLE BENEATH THE FROCK... @ The fitted princess lines require that style begin with shit foundation garment. Nor need the faultless charm of a per- fect fit be expensive if one selects the TREO SMART LINE «+. fashioned of beautiful materials ... to ar pai with natu- ral lines‘ of this season's figure. Priced, $5. ; Wide Selection of Garments for All Types, $5 to $40 Corset Salon—Fifth Floor Girls’ Coats Afford Extensive and Value-Giving Selection $] 6:25 to $49-75 , @ For school or dress . , . parents may select here with smartest economy. Coats .of BaKa/ fleece in tailored and - fur trimmed models are highly recommended for service. Attrac- tive broadcloths, tweeds, plaids and camellaines. offer unlimited choice. Some are the popular cape styles. Colors are numerous; many may be ‘matched in tams, Sizes 7 to 14. ..-and Smart Frocks for Girls ...$5.95 to $24.75 Pretty. and smart. Coverts, jerééiip, crepe de chine ... smocked or tailored effects. Party frocks of crepe de chine, Georgette and taffeta. Sizes 7 to #7. 2 BETTER KITCHEN SERVICE PROGRAMS Saturday ..'. One 10 to 11:30 A. M. for Girls @ Miriam Boyd, nationally known Home Economist, is now ; po Ng caref lly ed to learn on Saturday mornings especially fer girls want to learn to make the “dainties they like to serve: Come! ; At 2 P . M. eee , peat 1% - w o-ized Laaeaee: “Orne Meatar Chocolate Brow %, Be aes ee bon yun on ches, tage Bis: ou retin, ped To- late , matoes, Peach Cus Custard. cuits. th Fiecer Four of the M any om Winter Styles The Fisaid: in Value at....... [The i aes ont Le 1 fs & * -FBLICE: Jaopsrap model with hid ators: aris B i oe ’ Felt and Fur in Newer Hats In Three Value-Giving Groups $5 $6.75 $7.50 @ These Hats to be worn with the Winter coats have touches of fur. Galyak, ermine tails, krimmer are the most approved ... applied flat, in bows or in unique ornaments. In line these newer Hats are slightly modified . . . while keeping to the general trend dic- tated by Paris ... they are less extreme and more wearable. : Ali tlgad Sizes... and the Most Highly Favored Colors . Fifth Ficer Attractive Sweaters ’ Inexpensively Fashionable $9.95 @iIn the popular jersey weaves made of soft ze- phyr yarns. With new round necks piped in beige or white with novel- ty buttons and tie. in brown, navy, black or green. Sizes 34 to 42. Other medels in fancy weaves, stripes and designs » @ith crew or V necks. Fitth Fiocer J. Edwards & Co. Shoes - « « for Girls Are Shown in Conserv- ative Styles for Scheol and Dress Wear. Sizes 114 to 2 $ A, B,C and D..... : @ Oxfords of tan elkskin or combinations of tan and brown elkskin. Also patent leather. Either plain toe or shield tip... with sewed damp-proof soles. Strap Styles Button, strap or center buckle style... of brown or black lizard ealf or patent leather. ‘Hand- Sizes 11% to he SURETY-SI SIX SHOES 7 ”~ . 4 ¥ , ; ; r ite Ty pes % & : Oe Les Beery mn Bene ‘ . : § a % BSS et APIS hy ER INO eae Tied oe a f , , we . a = 9 acti — 5 f NUTR PEN shine . R , * ‘e - | . htt ; ~ eo bn ; : Sate * =e yee Ct ad COP ek CoE Ln . . 5 = a ~ en's oe patente peace th . ss ee . 3) te silt . Sa 3 Ss Cae ee ie : 7 pete ona 7 i rest . ~ : . ° Ai ES BR “ a pe ma " “ . _ Cote ger es cig Ma Ee 5 re MBS Rewsrecr oan TE hav Site yen Caps ee ote 2A, Cate

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AA wae E x Agere : * See : ee rs nf 2 3 ‘ @ . ; Se ae Pee 2 ane -¥ : z rae , ay. aS Ps ee . e* 5 i H EN = = beng 4 ete 7 ‘s * 3 ae oe 3 Z ny " * aE ei gy ee ee ‘ ae ste Me ih 2 3) i bys. aaah ie et Pgs oF ane Oi i ee ae 5 Pe To me $ a Tie ae we Bes Pee ee a od ; ‘ Ae i _ Men Save Eagle Stamps. Because “It’s Good Business” They buy what they want here... getting St. Louis’ best values oa — oe _ through Eagle Stamps. Full b are re- @ deemable here for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in BALTIMors. ™erchandise. | mp. . nw ’ > a Prete & ane ho “ = the ‘ bate —" _— th be —— 7% “we ie Re ae Oe Ae ems i oe . 7 * 4 » i : 1 . as ee ST hoe ak SR ar Ss ant ¥ LR 3 ge bi Naturally at St. Louis’ | ; * : at Headquarters, you : | : have exceptional choice.in Me : that very distinctive type , of men’s headgear . . ..the Derby. Five other styles than the one sketched are, ; ' ae : ‘ : “ oe : , offered at $5. Tweeds ERIT alone has won for these two groups, a fast growing Grays | erase 4 cuniak aan . Stetson. Derbies Colorful popularity. You need only see them to fully appreciate this Browns ~~ 40 @. 4 staf Correspoudent of tbe I $8.50 a ‘Twists fact. They possess tailoring characteristics that give assurance Tans : oe us RE Stetson quality, of course, ap- |” Worsteds of satisfaction ... their smart style has been carefully tailored G ray Blues | eat: ej completo chance in ‘the mstem d eye phen aca Firmly Woven _ into them to stay. Their woolens are of excellent quality... Light, Medium Leia deficient in Miseourr to atbetity ee and so smart. ‘ ee: ve treatmen Dunlap Derbies. ....$8.60 | Cassimeres and there are styles and models for men arid young men of every and Dark Cntr ota housing was prope sed 1 ° ee 0 ° ° . . ; bg le ee. : ntative Claude 5B. ; Mallory Derbies, [ Sizes34to52 : age and build. Choose Saturday from this exceptional variety. , Shades | afer Representative ae tab wee $6.50 to $7.50 . ce. ewes eet | co the Commission, on which ‘he is 1 main Fleer ; WES & oc% ee © shot Ses Bee Bee we charge of the section study.ng e = a BR ee a oa ce eae mosynary institutions. . “Famous” Ht ‘Saen” { SMART TOPCOATS Fruhauf A a cde F amous-8 SOCI . ‘ ) : Hand- Dee. ae % : | ; : the expenditure of $15,006,000 ¢ | bring the present State institution - % Ee 6 tin lel, t high standard, his report Shoes | BRAN D IN AN EXTREME VALUE-GIVING GROUP Tailored - oS ee fact went far beyond ths sub : : aes ee eS et of the physical improvement an SUITS Be 8 tg Se ees BF development of ths State prog “ For Men SUITS j 5 0 ! has ee Bh ees erties 7 Very Specially Priced, ° se . Om) be Sie Ricketts stressed. partientnrty. 3 Are Exceedingly Good Outstanding Beginning Saturday, at .. Wide Choice at | bce Be Cy ft requirement for the cretion ¢ Values at adequate hospital facilities in th : Value at 4 PtP var ee a Fe meee ae ee Oe See naa oe bs x! aa b> _— - RL eRe Ba Ee eee " ‘ » ea CS 5 nee Ca tae ae Oe MESS ma Pe . ’ g tee es ~ o oat Ma - i bs ps LESS ey Re a ae ' cor A int =e, a 5A Sa as co as A a eB He i Qe Na Gains . ~ eer we Ow - . RI I AS mt ty * td 4a eye ~~ NOS we ram o ot SR) ee yee Se ~ EO ee RD RI Ma enya a + Os ele ee rw ee owe. = 7. EN, » Wee en A A Urls. tay dag — eae . = . > a> —~ NG et ysl pidbataahinia 4 ~. re eR ——— ee er Se es, ~~, « 7 > ae — >" ty a gre. ge 7 ——, ee ee _— - he ae llineettieeneetien es ~~ +s 7° ed a? ee 2 er Ny > a - Oy ee EY ee ™ ~ — — = >. a i: a aia ~~ Ozark hills section af the #tate fo the treatment: of sufferers fror If you need a Topcoat and want to save substantially . . . select 7 () ; $ = 5 | ey | Rees | a, or th ah $ from this assortment Saturday! Included are the season's newest 0 ) 2 is : Mii wuich a1 nacat eke ehaeariee : : patterns and colors in Tweeds ... Herringbone weaves and | 1) Pte ? Muficient patients, wou'd be sent f ies Rg etg eee ae. cag a r = ne treatment. At present such tients are sent direct to inaane he ° ° ? plaid-back materials. Most of them are water-proofed. You'll wii altel = ie : , Sete th Sites recognize them to be Coats that would ordinarily command con: th sia al sor pe guar i 5 ee | — with extra trousers that siderably higher prices. the highest hand-tailor- FAN \ a ED NORTE tn ioventigation has dieeion ‘Dp. . ot ing ideals. very de-. | Acie: Sek he BEES ! that approk eng t $50. gfe Box and Raglan Styles ... All Sizes tail has been careful- $3 a oes | he Ainourt a iuthetor tan wearing unfinished : : | ly considered . . . and : Al fi: Besa ecye, whtek easans aan worsteds in a large va- Society Brand Camels Hair eutiSeally | exesated. : 1 Fe en aca irons rented. pep and colorings. Styled Topcoats . . $45 to $65 | Topcoats..... . 344 appreciate the tasteful, Jaan +4 ome BOER (ne larger number of the cast . and colorings. Styled . ‘pattnegre # igh s ae x as ee ° > o , eee SIF Be Ex oe w , Pag Oh od t @ When you. buy a pair of with absolute correct- These new Toppers are typically Luxurious ... soft ... and light. distinctive woolens | ee A bee : es ahead eMgscain mes? cig me ‘ ’ ° . ee oS ee. oe “Famous-8" Shoes, you ness and tailored with Society Brand . . . individually Afford warmth without weight. | Shown Only Here eon Mn A | ee : peration since 1925, the Fed most attractive . . . made Sule, $60 to $75 > 3 Other Topcoats $25 to $75 te St Kent , Eoeaee 2 eee ome Tat 6 is ¥Overnment contributing abe 4 . over narrow; medium and Second Floor Aged pies - im masintenta wide toe lasts ... of black State about $5000, | : ; : Thirty-two patients can be or tan leathers... for \ P ‘ ee i S: noo pen $500,600 for the erection | | y ate pe gm, | 4 . /zarke, of a trachoma hospit. cived treatment last year becat @ Skating enthusiasts will delight in these well- Re ee : “ Oe ~ ae : ee > . ~ of - AD te I Win ge hla Ee ly aed _~ ~~ eee ~~“ we 3 “ns ae . ll , " " OP Pats ~ K cine eel vad . = Pi ws . om LP ce dans, toa dhacteens te Mnaep.-al en poeta ea of the inadequate facilities known outfits. Tubular steel skates, with runners | ell. oa Pte rg W W , : . Bese eS pe alae specially prepared to hold a keen edge, attached eee, era He found from a study ‘of ITH T QO P ATRS OF * a8 | to full-grain box calf shoes... nickel-plated fin- Sag.” oe Oe es Be’ blind pension ‘records ish, $6.95. nN ee he blindness of approximately LON G TROUSE RS : oe ty \. - : = te , a tf Gusts e wer cent of those receiving the x . | a ~ | nore S Alfred’s ‘Ice Kiag’ Outfits $8.95 SO a ig ion was traceable to trachom ve = * - Value ee nickel-plated over copper-plate are hat all of the 10,000 suffe ) priced $9.95. Eighth Floor we '°™ trachoma were prospect lind pensioners unless prov 45 made for their treatment, hat the cost to the State in fr @ Tailored like the Suits the older set of young ew | CCEA VS . fq . | e | fe" lone, not taking into fellows are wearing this season. High waists, single ——. + # a a ae ‘ | | " Birould nce. nome. lees we and double breasted models, wide cut trousers. ei gf FS he Ne Me gs oe Bit, se ee : 4 oe { oo Zee, S m BA. Bee : Y to work, would be $250.6 Choice of all-wool, durable fabrics .. . blue chev- year. 2 iots, fancy cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres .. . Rice ks . Re Pe ke | ee ' “If we leave out of considerath newest patterns and colors. Sizes 12 to 20 years. Cr eae he Pe to ee cea | 7-Tube Electric. Ee , | sentiment,” Ricketts said. “th . es ee ee »Sipi a. oi eis be ey os , —~ > al1_n_-,,-!-se—— pital sh ot ee as er eae -Exceptional Value at I of ecgugeny:Y Ske semen ould not by any means stop § Youths’ Overcoats Ye eee COE Os | sin Gue MED. he payinent of the pensions. The SRR ra eee PE ee — Pee ee $ 7 | i : ; ld be a loss of the labor Complete assortment ... in the most cor- See = it A q Pe eee © | er | | | persons, and there would & rect models . . . ulsters, raglans, box backs increased costs to the cit ~ and half-belled coats. Handsome counties of the State, - dark shades in plain and fancy ® D5 ose dependent - upen RCA 33 Less Accessories, $54 | tone would in many he : ed ‘ ©ounties, } bs os nae : we x oe 3 3 . a en 2g . SS ale ne 3 ROR RR : % : ‘ ‘ A eae Bee ey aN, ° s c - . \. . ‘ we Se and ™ au e . i” “4 8 ¢ Ss ademas Soe mee ee ° Fins PIN oe : & Se ms ‘ 1 S ; oo OR eae eS ° & SN ; . ‘ A as Re” Oa ae om, S oe y Rady’ = f . r ‘. ‘ , , - >” Ky ‘ Bh - ‘ oe fi ine Se we > g ay ae > m2 oe a * oP pens ge a le , ys . a 9 “ *e @8 © o one : PR cade: ern Meee Ee : ee ae a ; J d ee om. ae - ae ae Bees : : &, ‘ ) * 6 ; 2S Se ‘ oy, g } Ss Se he a 1 é 4 ch SS ahs Se ane * Rate. 4 sS oi . 4 “ » ' ; . : = 2% y Metts SR ~ mm is x ; Me ’ ‘ 4 : “4 4 “Ss eatee fs. ‘ ; ; s ’ zg : weaves. Sizes 14 to 20. Made of genuine horsehide in black or brown with warm piaid ae og Wamba- | tone shawl collars. Full-belted four-pocket models. A real sports favorite. Sizes 8 to 20. * “ Boys’ Corduroy | — Boys’ Cricket Jackets, $4.74. Sweaters, $2.95 , , | | ned reversi sweaters pullover Mee See ar ee Pai cena | 7» 36. | Second Floer ~ we Be ia a ; her ¥ 4% Pe “a RCT RMR Or “NI ARNE ts ARR ern a Pes Pie 7 pe | > eh . a od yey ee eb eDe a oe eet es ma 5 ’ “> ‘ . , . * ~~ | Me ise MHL MMM is ret ath Lee tee tee anette seAPAAE' o°

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= pm , “9 s § ca oo or % » ee c? v rats SERS” = ptt AS ; - , . ’ M F aie 2 f +4 etme ye €om) . qurative tre torial Page Daily Cartoon f = csp Saba eget ts ecstbss Siti StF BShas tos oeesibemess srecetescss ss stansese sees: r : x 2 MEY, S ‘ 9 ar } a Pe fg ‘ , “Uae” ie: ee? Bethy roc ‘ ’ :. ‘ 5 - =: eee : . ‘ F PSE. tore ear ae * ‘ { oe ee a v fe BEE =| ee = eh ‘ r ; a . Ss e or, aes F Pha oh eS ne . + i * BPE Th. * . : ‘ Ay ees dhe Riggetingat ba RN iar age eR gt eS op. ‘ 2 % ye 5 aN 3 te ee P. * - - gta’ tao EPO OG os A,o98 ee * he ee a Ox eo SP ee ews MLL” RERSIM Or aa . — ee “ ee P Ms ‘ pr ie xt “ee ’ oy ae ‘ *s “ . os i ae nt eater . “ae tea coe ee Pies Fd Te nie: * 4 wnat - — ™ mn iy pager ot fa oe aunt - way ch ayers yo thee 06% ”" vn 2 7 ‘ _ 7 eget a wis ee > - “i eat re Reape Oe Sat, Se Ser % F ; A re PES 5 rp ee Ns 0 - ae ‘ 0 ee ee Rebus. aianaiaal icv Lond! “ eas ge te *% * Rye al at Fy Ss a ape a EAE — ede S . . J , i . . ~ > a oe “a ys 5 ~~ ee > “ay PVE + oe ~et 5 Bae tae Go, hye ~ 20 | AOR A OF eens gr MH LRA Sip RAR OIE oye Stein RR MTR, Moy ee wes wee lanigne tka.» peaks “ or 4 a = PE ae aR OR i RR a: aie “ © SRS aos Renee Pie sesag se EM A Pay Ne, RESIN ye Ronit Ooi Alin ie Sy ial ot call a ee sees} . hap. asian iss ttt ry ssa Frail evil Me abitncs sath nd inline TEN So. nae ihn fe ee ee etre a Sil A CORA AL A ROL ale. Mien He EM ie Sopveaagh beasheebdignslaishvetieaapealbesthaaiciar bil teimpebinthdat ac cea ea “ Bat eX i aetenate SRE Ac iit yo Loe ty came ao 3 ORs ee Byes AS Hue Wh eae iad, iia Th RON eR Oe ne Re erat a ¥ a

Page 28

week . in, ee praia ~—~_-— tery ee ~—.. os _ i ee em, ae li, ~~ ra os tM Pra o Sa cadliie sa edie aaa ie ee ee ee " ~~ A. retry ting aque -s —_~ ‘ : Ae Tally Na htt ete A I Nr, ts aati ily iy at ” ” —— eng epee, Oa, oe ae 7 eine - rae m ~. ehe “ ie ~~ ee eatigan 2b A Ny —G. —agite e - e ie ee ee ee . - —PD ME PE SR Heme = — — shall sal et Om ” ~~.» *% 2 * @- © Ae OS RE I a a OT ED ee & cre 2 . “ ~ ‘ Le em A A MT th te eae te sx —— ~— “Tyee an “> Barone, = eS MRS. PALMER VIEWS WITH ALARM. , Mrs. George Thomas Palmer, probation officer, told the Illinois Probation Officers’ Association yesterday that one child in every 100 is headed for the down- ward path. Thus, in IlNnois alone, 40,000 potential Jesse Jameses sit ominously on their hobbyhorses. When all the future bandits now in kindergarten grow up, the United States will contain something like 1,200,000 outlaws. Such is the terrible situation we face unless something is done about it immedi- ately. The first thing to do about it, in our opinion, is to make Mrs. Palmer an honorary life member. of the Optimist Club. 7 ‘aa * ~~ BARBAROSSA SPEAKS. The Germans have a legend that the’ Emperor Frederick I, called. Barbarossa, never really died at all, but took himself to hibernation in a cavern with a handful of his stout fellows. The heavy red beard from which he got his name has grown through the marble table before whjch the King sits, bowed in slumber. He can be awakened only by the clarion call of Germany’s need, when he will rouse and lead ‘his people back to a golden era of peace. How he will handle the beard-and-table complication the legend does not explain, however. | America also has its Barbarossa, and he has just spoken words of wisdom on hearing the tortured wail of his empire. He is Rockefeller the Elder, who lives in Pocantico Castle, in seclusion as splendid as Frederick’s in the Kyfhausser Mountain. His wéll- timed statement, after years of silence—“fundamental conditions in this country are sound and there is struction of values”—played an important part in quieting a tremulous Wall street. Soothing also was the news that he and the heir apparent were now buying stocks “in substantial amounts.” The king at 90 is brought back to everyday life by a chance to turn an honest penny. Frederick, after 800 speechless years, could not have been heard more attentively. But then he was only a Holy Roman Emperor, and John D. is still king of the yaliitenaires. = = * a oe PROSPERITY WINS AGAIN. ~Two impressive victories have been won by Ca- hadian wets within a week. Nova Scotia, one of the two remaining dry provinces in Canada, voted for the sale of liquor under Government control by a margin of 20,000 votes. Ten years ago the drya won by a plurality of nearly 60,000. Ontario wets, in an election to determine whether or not that province should continue its wet policy, won 90 or more of the 112 seads in the Legislature. All dry candidates were defeated. In both elections the economic issue bulked large because of the enormoys revenues derived from liquor sales. To be an oasis in the desert is good business nowadays, and, as in the United HERE are three horses in the Laughii# stables at Washington. In addition the Ambassador's mount there is one [of each of hig two children-—a son and daus# ter. They, too, are accomplished riders a0é have won their share of ribbons. Laughiif expects to buy some horses when he rea es his post. The famed Spanish Arabia appeal to him as “the finest horses in U world.” and he hopes that he will be to procure, one or two for his stables. He has spent some 26 years as a diplom serving in practically every important p@ abroad. From 1912 to 1917 he was sect tary of the American Embassy at Londa and was charge d'affaires from Decem 1912, to June. 1913. He was in that portant post during the war days, but @ only thing he will say about his experictt is: “Those days were terrible. Many tit { wished that [| were in the trenches.” — He will take his whole family to Mad with him. “We travel like a menagerie.” he “One of the reasons I ieft Greece the Minister there two years in the Cool administration) was that I had te be a from my children.” a HE manner in which four senate colleagues of Senator Hiram eS . of Connecticut went after him in the Ic inqjiry for his baving taken a paid offid of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ “i tion into the secret sessions of the Finan Committee for the drafting of tee? ' vies, and roughed ‘him up more than scholarly record and appearance sho have permitted, recalls a story. A, Mitchell Palmer. one - ‘or the Wits , Attorneys General, and “Uncle Joe” 3 he , Ego at Large ) vgLVE AGAINST THE GODS; William ° Bolitho. _UTHOUGH the present volume| ‘ is compounded “of 12 biogra- : hues. it is ‘not to be mistaken} — as (Simon 4 merely another mote or Jess; nt symptom of the biograph- | gmallpox that has of late years taking such fearful toll among ready decimated voracities of | vs William Bolitho is here e a profound pftinciple that he 7 % Hieves he has discovered, and the| tives considered are of interest | him chiefly as illustrative mate- Briefly, Mr. Bolitho undertekes} define the ‘spirit of adventure d to place it in the weird econ-j} sy of our world sometimes vul- iv, but none ndably, described as cock-eyed. begins by pointing out that venture is the vitaminizing ele- ad in histories, both individual social’ and he insists that nuipe adventure ts ever “unsuit- le for a Sabbath school prize} “9k” and that the adepts of ad- mture “are rarely chaste or mer- s) or even law-abiding.” They nust be unsocial, if not In the pest sense anti-social” because | y are essentially free individ- Is, There is within human nature, . Bilitho goes on to explain, ani, pressible conflict between the nal egotistic beast, that longs be absolutely untrammeled, and » social necessities, “We n as wastetyl and unremorseful tigers: we are obliged to be fty, or starve or freeze. We » born to wander, and cursed to yand dig.” he trne adventurer, then, is one o breaks down this “inner anti- sais,” goes frankly native and his ego have ite will regardiese how much social furniture may smashed in the resulting dis- bance. It will be noted that this .seems her an arbitrary definition of venture, automatically eliminat- all those who, while facing even » greatest dangers, remain s#80- -minded. Scott and his follow- who died like the gentlemen y were, 4d all the rest of that admittedly ble breed are not to. be account- as adventurers at all, since even Sunday School class may learn about them without endanger-/ whatever sense Of social obli- lon they may have developed. The primitive ego run amuck— t is true advénture, according Bolitho. Alexander the i Al Capone are pure types, and ether a true adventurer goes to pen or gets himself hanged or’ CHERS-TO CONSIDER PROBLEMS OF CLASSROOM) @ «Association M Here or, 13, Will Let I egisiation and Finance Alone. © Missouri State Teachers’ bclation at its convention here - 13 to 16 will concern itself B problems relating to the class- » and give no attention to the islative and financial aspects of school system. The results of rvey of educational needs of ourl have been submitted to State Survey Commission, and teachers’ association wiil take action in the matter. until the imission has reported to the ernor. Peakers at the convention will ude Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, Yalmur Stefansson, the Arctic Orer, Dr. William John Cooper, ted States Commissioner of Ed- tion; Warden Lewis Lawes of Sing penitentiary and Miss BE, a Pyrtle of Lincoln, Neb., pres- Mm of the National Education bclation. ANNIE E. KERR FUNERAL ts for Laclede D Descendant at 10 A. M. Tomorrow. heral services for Mrs. Annti+ Se Kerr, direct descendant of “4 Laclede, founder of Sst. Dctee died of infirmitie ~_ will be held at - fap. (College) Church, Bann Grand boulevards, at yee tomorrow morning. 1 be in Calvary Ceme- 4 a ss years old, resided ~ dit. Pine boulevard, She a, — of George W. Kerr, ad mn 1915. Her father, the - am Ewing, was Mayor of “Ws from 1883 to 1885. Sur- ~y her daughter, Miss Mary wr daughter of her first hus: © late William Mitchell, four srandchildren, ters & day } bs — fee | Ansoctated, Preas. rbourg, New yo Majestic, Oct. 31, men. ork. Oct. $1, Bremen, New . ty York, Oct. 31, Republic | Sailed, Tork, Oct. 31, Alfonso X11, | *lona, Amundsen, Lindbergh}: Great]. . arely the less under-f

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a ban eyxx” Of al Ego at Large: WELVE pte THE GODS. : Bolitho. (Simen By William P gnd Schuster. ) | UTHOUGH the present volume pounded of 12 biogra- it is not to be mistaken ye merely another more or less Letent symptom of the thon hse, La) smallpox that has of late years ven taking such fearful toll among ready decimated veracities of William Bolitho is here moved to formu- ea profound principle that he eves he has discovered, and the he fives (cons: idered are of interest him chiefly as illustrative mate- mis col ; phies. ane al philosopher, ‘fr. Bolitho undertakes define the spirit of adventure, ind to place it in the weird econ- ny of pur world sometimes vul- iy, but none the less under- andabiy. described as cock-eyed. fe begins by pointing out that; maventure is the vitaminizing ele- ent in histories, both individual and he insists that iture is ever “unsuit- ve for a Sabbath school prize mk" and that the adepts of ad- ture “are rarely chaste or mer- fyl or even law-abiding.” They imyst (bé unsocial, if not In the ’ pest| sense a! nti-social” because ney ane cssentially free individ- | Stet, d social’ wine adve! 3's. There is within human nature, » Bilifho goes On to explain, an conflict between the beast, that longs » be absolutely untrammeled, and bo social necessities, “We are mn as wasteful and unremorseful obliged to be or freeze. We and cursed to pressible igina] jegotistic g tigers; we are wander, | rifty, re born to yand di “The fre adventures, then, is one “inner anti- franklv native and will regardless iture may ting dis- L, this ho hrea ks qow nm tnis esis,’ | FOeS = s* his pgo have its 1 furn resu! how much socia 4 } + the agneg in ‘ sm tf this seems finition of eliminat- facing even remain 80- tand his follow- he gentlemen Lindbergh t admittedly tf to be account- at all, since even ass may learn thout endanger- nse of social obli- have developed. ego run amuck— iventure, according exander the Great are pure types, and Bal v * c i venturer goes to imself hanged or Ww amp nage: Sch eeaite , 4 Romano, papal orgin ot opinion. — becomes a millionaire or an im- mortal is all a matter to which in- scrutable Fate attends in her own mystifying way. Now if a man insists upon play- ing a certain one-man game of his} own invention for your entertain- ment, he must be allowed to lay down the rules by which -he pro- poses to play it, and you as the fa- vored spectator need ask no more’ cleverly Wrilliantly indeed. The whole book sparkles with wit and wisdom curiously shot through with the gloomy diabolism of a world that seems to be heart- sick in spite of its lively antics and its wise-cracking. Alexander is dis- cussed as the prime exemplar of youthful megalomania on the loose. Casanova is celebrated as the ad- let us say, “in the forbid- Mahomet went on a “bloody hunt for heav- Charlies XII of Sweden fell than that the game be played. Bolitho plays venturer who attained, the farthest south den country of women.” en.’” in love with the bright face of dan- ger and went mad. can executed “‘a dance for life on a tight rope strung over Europe.” Others discussed are Columbus, Lola Montez, Cagliostro, Napoleon, Cataline, Napoleon III and—shock- ing as Woodrow Wilson. However, the reader may be in- clined to question the definition of adventure upon which the book is built, one can not read far ‘into “Twelve Against the Gods” without realizing that a very powerful mind of a rare typé is at work in every page. remarked that Bolitho wrote “like aman from Mars.” and it is easy to see what was meant. Isadora Dun-; his may seem to many— Walter Lippmann once BRERS 0 ae PROBLEMS OF CLASSROOM. e¢ Association Meeting Here Nor, 18, Will Let I ezislation and Finance Alone, The Missour State Teachers’ Bociation at its convention here OMEHOW Irw concern itself to the class- ittention to the ial aspects of sf ee 7~ WASHINGTON, Now & in Laughlin, Americas PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Dr. Valeria Parker, president of Women, the National Council of will address a meeting of the Board of Religious Organizations at Hotel Chase tomorrow noon on “Training Parker is in St. Louis to confer with officials for Parenthood.” Dr. of the Missouri Social Hygiene As- ee Ae eg #7 Rey as Pea PS Me ¢ Ty OS IGENS a ee er, Be Fo ‘7 ae * 3 ~ > $ : ve * % 7 ag Hae 8 a ae Bi 4 Le cat i + ; é ( . . ; ROMANO MOVES : | was published last night fer the iast time as an Italian jourral, sub- ‘Ject to the laws governing «he press Loft this country. . After next Sicndes: wierw it will resume publication from its new home inside the precincts of the | Vatican City State, it wil: be sold in Italy on the same basis es other foreign publications. Consquently its sale within Ualy might te pro- hibited, and~ariy issue subject to confiseation,. but its editor not be punished for infringemen’ of Ital-. ian laws. Count Dellatorre, chief evitor of Osservatore Romano. is relinquish- ing Italian citizenship an41d taking citizenship in the papal state to en- able him to direct. the paper under altered circumstances. Pope Pius .XI haa arranged for printing and editor-al offi¢es for the Vatican’s mofihpiece to be housed under one roof in a build- ing formerly used as barracks for the papal gendarmes originally built by Pope Pius X as a school. ™ Bince its foundation in 1879, when the Popes lost the temporal power restored to them by the Lat- eran ‘treaties of. last February, Qs- servatore Romano tas had many different addresses in Rome. Henceforth it will remain inside the\papal State. MORROW TO HEAD MEXICAN - SCHOLARSHIPS’ COMMITTEE This Group Willéelect Scholats for Grants A’ndecr Latin-Ameri- can Exchange. By the Associ.ted Press, NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Dwight W, Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico, will head a committee for the se- lection of Mexican scholars and artists to receive grants under the Latin-American Exchange Fel- lowships established by a $1,000,- 000 gift from former United States Senator and Mrs. Simon Guggen- “ ’ ‘By 0. 7G. — — \” NEW YORK, Nov. 1. HOUGHTS while strolling: ' e of the’ strong} What's becom the" t which is whatever you think up. man who used to stop a. way horse with his fist? Berton Braley’s slouch hat. Beatrice Here- ‘ford, the mimic... Barbers at the ‘gallery entrance of the Metropoli- tan Opera. Keating. the magician. And a new Broadway heart paipl- tater. John Cuneo, a Chicago, Ill, boy, who made good in the eity. The best orchestras now piay..in chop suey dinner places. Harry Acton’s Fesew god cane. Why do ventrilo- quists call their dummies Jerry? Ann Pennington is bobbed and hennaed. She was about the last holdout. A lecture on fish ‘ate nee, The lure of téey store windows for grownups, Stytishly dressed -man- nikins who peep through . Fifty- seventh street windows. The aloof- ness of a fur-coated chauffeur. John: Ringling prowling about a private art gallery. Charile Jour- nai, the night. club's: most cele- brated head waiter. “The Dunk and ne”’—a lunch- room. “Michael fie double, who clerks in a dison avenue haberdashery. The grinning start- er who cries: “Reuben ‘s—that’s all!” Many big hotels operate their own cafeterias under another name. blue-blooded editor of, Vanity Pair. Willard Huntington’ Wright (8. Van Dine) even has a mystery novel beard. Hooray! a country sausage shop. Rarely see a shep- herd’s plaid suit any more. The enticing row of bookshops on East Fifty-ninth street. Shifty eyed crowds around garages. Three airplanes over Columbus Circle. The lame movie doorman, once a bullfighter in Spain: Hooked in the hip. The biggest electric signs have been to ballyhoo chew- ing gum. Passengers hopping out of coast busses for a long stretch. The paw-paw season is over back home. Those wordlings you see in eve- heim to the John Simon Guggen-|ning clothes before sundown. Side- heim Memorial Foundation, it was announced yesterday. Other members of the Founda- tion's Selection Committee in Mex- ico City are, Javier Sanchez Mejorada, Mexican Minister of Communications and Public Works: Prof. Moises Saenz, Subsecretary of Education: G. R. Conway, gen- eral manager of tne Mexican Power and Light Co., and Carlos Contre- ras, an architect. Dr. Eyler N. Simpson, formerly of the Univer- sity of Chicago, will be secretary to the Mexican Committee of Selection and be in genera! charge of the Foundation’s activities in Mexico. Under the Fellowship plan the first fellows from Latin-America will be selected in Mexico early next year. Fellowships to Amer- icans for the study of Latin-Amer- ican problems have already been awarded to six scholars. To Discuss Colleague’s Book. The Rev. Dr. J. T. Stocking’s sermon theme Sunday morning at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Union boulevard and Kensington avenue, will be: “Is Mr. Bradiey Correct in Calling Jesus a Spiritu- al Reality and a Historical Myth?’’ walk ticket speculators who wear huge diamond rings looped around ties. Come-hither girls with a ready-dinner look. Mike Hogg and his bride. The man Who made a fortune selling picture postcards, ready stamped. Frank Crowninshield, the Mcintyre a. tonue shirts with: attached collars to match are being fea- tured with starched white, cuffs, N_ enterprising fellow who trained ushers in cinema cathe- drais in the crisp military manner has been engaged to give the same soldierly click to bell boys and pages in a big new hotel. Parade rest. Palms up! | HE great drawback to masto- donic inns is they are too much cut to a pattern. Everything is ‘standardized .and lacks the spon- taniety which makes a hotel pa- tron feel he is something more than a ticket and a number. There are still those who enjoy being greeted by name before the clerk giances at it on the register. Serv- ants stand at attention: with the fixity -of figures on Wedgwood plates. They do: not look at you but through you. All the “accom- modations” are controlled by predatory concessionaires and such hotels have the Resting rush of a union station. S a former hotel clerk we often wonder what has become of that beaming and jovial drummer who bounded out of the hack and slid hig valise across the hotel of- fice from the front door to the desk. He was reputed to be re- warded with a staggering salary of $150 a month and expenses, and he graced the “drummers’ table” —the one with the bow! of fruit. He was most always a great ad- mirer of Elbert Hubbard, BOUT the toughest looking ‘mugs in New York are the waiters in the hash houses along the water front. The majority are left-over barmen of the South and West street swing-door saloons. They generally wear a three days’ growth, a greasy apron and blue work shirt open at the throat and are armed with a fierce scowl. And they rule by the domineering might of the fist. If a customer puts up the slightest argument he is on the receiving end of a swing from the ankle as quick as that. HY,” writes someone. who seems interested, “do you live in the roaring confusion of the 42d street district when there is so much peace and quiet a short ride away?” I live near Grand Central to watch the trains come in. (Copyright. 1929.) . 66 MUNICIPAL THEATER PLANS . CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION Petitions Court to Approve Election of Directors for Three-Year Terms. A petition to amend the consti- tution of the Municipal Theater As- sociation to provide for three-year terms for members of the board of directors, one-third of them to be elected: each year, was filed yester- day in Cireyit Court and presented to Judge Green for formal action... The amendment provides for a special election in the event the court grants a decree. One- third of the newly elected mem bers would serve until the next regular election, one-third until a year aft- er the regular election and another third for two years thereafter. It REPORT THAT PRINCE HUMBERT WILL WED IN TURIN, NOT ROME Former City, Capital of Picdmont, Is Home of Prelate Expected to Officiate By the Associated tress. ROME, Nov. 1. — Popolo di Roma’s Vatican City correspondent says the marriage of Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium pr bably will occur at Turin instead of Rome. As reasons he assigns the resi- dence in Ttrin of Arc hop Gamba, who probably will perform the ceremony; Turin's postion as capital of Piedmont old seat of the house of Savoy, and the tact that political considefatiuns necessitat- ing marriage of the heir to the throne in Rome no tonger exist. Closing Time for Foreign Mails. . 188 CYNTHIA DAVIS, ensend - daughter of Dwight F. Davis, Governor-General of the Phil- ippines, will arrive in St. Louts from Washington, Nov.--14, to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Cu Davis, 13 Westmoreland piace. She will be the guest of honor at a dinner dance to be given by Mr. and Mra. Davis Friday night, Noy. 15, at the St. Louis Country Club. Miss Davis is a debutante in Washington this winter. She spent the sumimer in Europe. ; Her St. Louis visit will afford an Fopportunity to meet the St. Louis debutantes,and their escorts, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ friends. Her sister, Miss Alice Davia, and Miss Alita Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, are in the Philippines with the Governor- General, and Mrs. Davis and the re- mainder of the family plan to join them later. Pink roses combined with maases of greénery and white chrysanthe- mums will form a bower in which Miss Frances Boogher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boogher, 6241 Waterman avenue, with her mother and sisfer Mrs, George W. Gardner, will stand at a tea this afternoon at the St. Louis Woman's Club when Miss Boogher will make her bow to sociéty. Each room of the club will have its us color scheme. The reception hall will be decorated with yellow and bronze chrysanthemtms, and the west living room opposite the re- ception room will be filled with baskets of gift flowers to the debu- tante. From a hidden recess screened with palms and ferns an orchestra will play in one of the smaller rooms. In the large dining room the pillars have been garlanded with smilax, and three tables have been prepared for the refreshments. Each will be adorned with yellow’ and bronze chrysanthemums and lighted with yellow tapers in branched silver candelabra. From the largest of the three ices wiil be served. There will be another for coffee and still another for punch. Miss Bbogher is to be gowned in the blue tulle frock in which she served as a special maid of honor at the Veiléd Prophet ball. The bodice is close fitting and its long points studded with rhigestohes. She will carry an_arm bouquet of Joanna Hill roses, Mrs, Boogher will wear silver gray velvet embroidered in rhine- stones, and will wear a corsage of orchids. Mra, Gardner will wear white moire’ and tulle with rhine- stones, and will algo have orchids. A group of the debutantes who will preside at ‘the tea tables will include Miss Jean Ford, Miss Mary Lees Kennard. Miss Cynthia Polk, Miss Pauline Lumaghi, Miss Alleen Bianke, Miss Louise Cason, Miss Estelle Sanford, Mies Natalie Mof- fitt, Miss Elizabeth Morfit, Miss Martha Frances Bright, Miss Claire Peugnet, Miss Elizabeth Jamison, Miss Patricia Parker and Miss Em- ily Lewis. Mrs. Boogher's friends who will assist jn receiving are to include Mrs. Frank Boogher, Mrs, Nathan- iel L. Moffitt, Mrs Clinton Boogh- er, Mrs. Herman Duhmeé, Mrs. Frederick Humphrey’ Bemple and Mra, Ralph. Dustin Griffin. About 400 guests have been invited to call between 4 and 6 o'clock. Miss Boogher is a graduate of in ce th ni 7 M m debutante will receive their guests kets of gift flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reste Atwood of Ferguson, and William Hatler Armstrong, son of Mr. and ington boulevard, were quietly i ed o'clock at the home Mra. Atwood. The. marriage. ice was read by the Rey, M. Ve P. Yeaman, pastor of the Presbute- rian Church of Ferguson in the presence of the members of the’ im- mediate families. The bride wore a traveling costume of dark_brown flat vrepe with accessories to har- monize, bride departed for a motor trip in make their home in St. Louis Belmont College, and Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass. ‘Mr. Armstrong was graduated from Washington University. Westmoreland place, and Theron Catlin of Brentmoor are making @ short visit in New York. eg are guests at the Barclay Ho- by Mr. Moray, 7 Westmoreland place, for a dinner for their debutante daugh-} ter, Miss Marcia Moray, the eve- be given at the Moray home, pre- ceding the debut ball of Miss Lily Busch Magnus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus, at the Bridlespur Hunt Club. be at the’Bridlespur Clubat 9. cause of c for the evening of Friday, Dec. 13. ‘Mn nad ign dleeeede sal she the lounge, surrounded by bas- Miss Ellen Tunstall yesterday afternoon at. 6} of - Mr.'s ernoon at the dedication of the women's new dormitory of the ~ Night and Day Rest Camp, a ot ventorium for young women main- , tained by the Tuberculosis and Health Society. Mrs. Duncan will make the speech of acceptafice when John C. Tobin, president of the society, dedicates the new wing and presents a bronze commemora- tion plate to the society at 3:30 o'clock. A homecoming for the 2000 giris who have attended the camp wil . be held in connection with the ,_, dedication. ’ Mrs. Duncan will be assisted in | serving tea at a reception follow- ing the dedication of Mrs. Pavl Robyn and Mra. William Dee Becker, Mrs. Edward BE. Hever- stick will assist in a short enter- tainment, For the talk which Dr, Arthes i BE. Bostwick of the St. Louis Pubs lic Library will give tomorrow at~.s, a luncheon. at the Town Club, the «+ following will be seated at the speaker’s table: Dr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Bostwick, Dr. Mario Des- saules, Italian Consul in St. Lovis and Mrs. Dessaules, Mrs. T. MM... Sayman, president of the Town «- Club, Mrs. Jerome Cook, Mrs. W.. A. Chamberlin, Mrs. Nellie Grise . wold, Miss Florence Weigle, Mr. ° and Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni and - Prof. Paul Valenti. Immediately after the remony Mr, Armstrong and his e Easi and upon their return will The bride was educated at Ward- ) Nashville, Tenn., ‘ ——— Mrs. Géorge Welch Simmons, 20 Mrs. r > * Invitations have been sent out and Mrs. Norman Read 24 ng of Nov. 23. The.party will The guests have been invited for o’clock and will be in order to Be- onflicting dates, Mr, and ts. Moray have canceled arrange- ents for the dinner dance planned Outstanding Optical Values Terie Kryptok Bifocal Lenses N OPPORTUNITY to secure these ground-in double-sight Lenses, in- cluding astigmatic correc- cp ) 64 . tions in‘regular shapes at a most extraordinary sav- ing. Lenses only ........ 812 Value ¢ * Engraved Frames HITE gold filled high bridge Frames which = so smart and comfort- able. Exceedingly low priced. Three stylet. Frames \ oe ie * only, a ile TE a: a we tet " — en an or toe fe TE RRR NRO Ny 885 eS - siete en o : Se ae eae ore) Sea Ww at , ststtitedininnaas* ee ee eee er Reisen 4 a Ai wie ¥ Sk ae See Se ce ey ae ikl nc hee samed fe 4 hy ee a 2 , * eat eo su at ils ks Non kak R es Se ae EA ee Ee Th, Oe Se RET 23 ABER OER , 4 eS ON 6 ih S Praca rads Ly Ld Booed fee AEF yh 2 sel + URE REO Re bat ace BS RAE ae at as Are) Ny Ra kad iF eee at nett sighs See an re bp eM Aa De rt ae Ambassador to Spaia, has learned Madrid is held at stated in- yah -,,. 84-85 what is known as the “Queen's ' This information interests him “If there is such a thing he hopes part. And he will take part pro is not too difficult. new envoy to the court of King | 4n enthusiastic horseman, Mire. aughiin dislikes for him to participate im | unis. She the danger is too gre wt if they both are convinced that the rig not too much, he will be among the iders. Closing time at the Main Post- office, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, for parcel post for Ger- many and Great Britain and full European mails will be at 9 p. m. Monday. Closing time for air mail for Europe will be at 3 p. m. Tues- day. new at in ervais qunt.”’ reatiy. BD take tded it For thp Iphons« The results of tional needs of submitted to mmission, and ition wiil take matter until the ported to the eR Se. diet. te tines eee a ee a ~ a WS Wi sociation. : is provided in the constitution that the board shall consist of 21 or more members, Mrs. Evelyn Dean Dies at $4. Mrs. Evelyn Dean,. 3428 Halliday avenue, died yesterday of infirmil- ties. She was 84 years old and had been a resident of St. Louls for 40 years. The fureral wil! be Saturday ‘morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Pius’ Catholic Church, Grand boulevard and Utah street. Mra. Dean was the widow of Martin Dean. Surviving are four sons, M. J.. B. P., J. F., and Dr. William T. Dean, and three daughters, Mary Institute and Miss Bennett's School in Millbrook, N. Y. More than 200 guests wijl attend the dinner dance to be given to- night by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ed- munds, 33 Vandeventer place, at the St. Louls Country Club, compli- The reference is to a statement made by the Rev. Dwight Brad- ley, pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church, Webster Groves, fn his recently published book, “The Recovery of Religion.” New Pastor at Cabanne M. E. The Rev. A. J. Gearheard will de- liver hig first sermon at the Cab- anne Methodist Church, Goodfel- low and Bartmer avenues, next Sunday. He will speak at morning and evening services. The Rev. Mr. Gearheard came to St. Louis from Charleston, W. Va., in ex- change for the Rev. Dr. B. P. Tay- The Denton J. Snider Association | lor, formerly presiding elder of the | Kathryne and Agnes Dean and Mrs. for Universal Culture will meet at | St. Louis district. | O, A. Schilling. 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Cabanne| — Branch Library, Cabanne avenue oe eee and Union “boulevard. Mra W. PREDOMINANCE IN! DIAMONDS Modernistic Jewelry Illustrated are repre- sentative new designs of our new costume values. Necklaces and bracelets in gold plate, gold filled and silver a — odd-shaped links and quaint pen- _ dants — cobra’ weave ik yi chains and various iS styled links — entirely. in metal and set with pepiens of Jade, there A circle reading of “Master Pierre Patelin,” the fifteenth cen- tury French farce, will be given by the Playhouse Club of St. Louis University in the west lounge of the University gymnasium yes tiarv and Miss EB. Maworite mount, Gray Dawn, will be take” ts dg ‘ Lincoln, Neb., pres- © Madrid bv the new Ambassador. Gray Education Pawn and his master have won numerow@s ibbons in horse shows around Washingtel. BANS tititd Peet as ow Maly, ast WUE tf zp, ' si 3 $ mF The Big Sisters of St. Louls and the Girls’ Protective Department of the Board of Religious Organi- zations will attend a joint luncheon National at the Town Club next Monday. . ANMIE E, KERR FUNERAL Ce for Lac Jede Descendant at 10 A. M. Tomor row. THREE NEW AIDS TO BEAUTY onornt caav has perfected three new prep- j hich the festidi will three horses in the Laughiia stabies a Washi In addition te Ambassador's mount there is one’ ie lens es for Mrs. children=-—a son and daugh- a! Kerr direct complished riders apd Pre Laci of ribbons. Laughia M8, who died of horses when he reach- . ' he Spanish Ara@pieye Bere cls Navier (9) inest horses im SO Bre!) arg Grang he will be able — ‘ for his stablea. ‘ ; years as a diplonmal, 7 important 9a he Was . at London, December, | vas in that 3-— ie war days, but. ihe about his experietiees | terribl Many times © in the trenches.” f » i A family to Madrid ; HiERE ar emgage y,? oar Rati , ‘ aaa 7 Til en a La SA ERG Ce an AMIE GE Ni FG SRT ial Fg A a ee genie De oad neion.,. Annie descendant of der of St. infirmities held at S&S. lege) Church, boulevards, at Orrow morning. Calvary Ceme- the eat | er t py. too. are have v are expe: es fh appecr! world.’ Winter care of gardens and plants will be discussed tonight at the monthly meeting of the St. Louis Horticultural Society at the Washington University Medical School, 602 South Euclid avenue. The meeting) which will start at 8 o'clock, will be preceded by a session of the dahlia section of the society at 7:15. four won hall PPR eile aici AF Ron gece SoTii¢« famed ‘the f hopes that 1 oO *y*} ' i die ENVIRONMENT as Or Ae RE nO URES ee nee WE the important O Sins in the remark- able success of Hotel ‘Coronado has been its distinctive atmosphere of a fitting background for those who would live well ‘You, Rem can enjoy this ‘environment at a cost de- cidedly lower than many CB ite an Ree very ears old, resided boulevard, She ' George W. Kerr, Her father, the ng, was Mayor of ‘3 to 1885. Sur- ighter, Miss Mary f her first hus lam Mitchell, hildren, sons and a as . "s. Malcolm Mae. menageric.” Be MAGEE Qideurhtor who died in 1901 Greece (Cal Pseinin Movements in the t rene. had to be Arrived. cL. i. oa 191% Dr; Thomas E. Green of Wash- ington, director of speaking service for the American Red Cross, will address the members of St. Louis Chapter at their annual luncheon meeting at Hotel Statler next Wednesday. 20TH CHESS GAME‘ A DRAW ROTTERDAM, Nov. t. — The, twentieth gume of the chess cham- pionship match between Dr. Alex- ander Alekhine of Paris and E. D. Bogoljubow of Triberg was finished yesterday and resulted in a draw after 48 moves. The score to date: Dr. Alekhine nine, Bogoljubow, five, drawn, six. | The twenty-first game will be Republic, played at Amsterdam today. ; Church School Workers’ School. The 8t. Louis Community School for Church School Workers will | open Monday night at the Down- town Y. M. C. A. 1411 Locust, street, and continue each Monday night for six weeks. Students are being sought in churches ef- filiated with the Metropolitan Church Fed@eration. The subjects | offered are: “The Growth of Chris- nN DARE s from ‘Te Lis A hole 14 od ne omer ee, Melee ee ed “Ons he reasons I iteft Minister admiinistratior from my ears “ Derethy Gray hes made Pimple Lotion. It is wise to keep « bottle on hand.Then at the first sign of a pimple, put on a little of this lotion, repeat from _ niente eer ert taed z a bs Pre . ‘tae s er in which four senatedlinl of nator Hiram Bingham — it went after him in the om ix Paving taken a paid off Manufacturers’ AssoGie; a) ns of the Fingag oe 'X. Oct. ing of tar‘ nae rl him up more than and appearance ive recalls a story. 2 one of “Lnetle Majestic. . New % ™~ aa =r $1, Bremen, New Oct. 831, Majestic. Licwt rel Seer dra fi = - ~ ee La tag oo et ih f ‘ 3 : dah nee ea inte doe inn ele ae ade te nae ine saseteeinta et ten ee tion into the srs $1, C'omm vies, and rourhed Scholariy record | have permitted A Witchell Altorneys (ent non were both Quakers. Palmer ie ithe House when Cannon was at the e of his czardom though still full of Tiga Palmer and “Uneile Joe" had @ hot @ a bate on the fleor of the House one Gi. noon Palmer finiehed second. As” , vl ie. - tian Personality,” “The New Testa- walked from the champer, Palmer ran 4 _— wet. 81, Stuttgart, New ment,” “Religious Education in the Cannon and said sina thoure Church,” “Origin and Growth of “Tne Joe. thou were a bit: rough . + and Southampton, the Bibie,” “Social Teachings of thy friend today.’ Washington, New | Jesus” and other special subjects To which “Uncle Joe” respondede ‘im the beginners’ class, | “Thou deserved it, dama thea” itte#e tor the Sailed. “. Oct. 31, Alfonso XIII, PORT aap OG ive rooms are offered as » Mimic ree, the Joc” Palmer American ral atid 31, Reliance. fire . “ct. 31, Mucnchen, -5. Providence, New AGI 0 nT we oe ome B= ea Apes’... dM er! le el A cl ls a awn Vln. “cl. é NIE LOLS LIEBE A ELITE Ney etaaran tag: RELL LOO a i ee a = ete Ee

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wh = Meigs EP | ’ i Re oe aye ts * vupay, NOVI 1B R SP Gee te Soman Sera . . - 4 J ; ° ~ * a tt. as, = ee ee Electric Radio , By he ON ; 2 bay Fae ae ae — Seas | ed, as — 3 ass dl OF ONE ‘ complete lin bap gy ton Factory Rebuilt of Atwater EUREKA mnt Table and Console Double Ea gle VACUUM SWEEPERS Pint Size. Half Pint. Yankee Spiral Ratchet rig as at $9 95 ts. 50 val. Stove Pipe Enamel ac, epecisl. A brilliant and durable black enamel made to stand extreme heat for use | ge Oke srg | | | wre el or ae are yw rows - —" - . . tachments. Fully ee teatiel $3 25 “Mr. Punch,” the new handy Pash 4Drill; complete with 8 drill points Here is the newest type of Living-Room Suite, fit to grace the most luxurious home. Note the attractive lines and smart styl- ing. The upholstering is of lovely Jacquard velour with reversible The da | a comfortable spring-filled cushions. provides ! -coil-spring bed: A Suite you will proud te own, All three pieces included. All-Porcelain Circulator Heater $49 Value air for 3-ply _eell; * Exclusively Gtfers POWER _ DETECTION With the New NO. 45 TUBES Absolutely No Hum! Model 92 ; As Pictured steam hot - water heating | pipes. For YQ and % inch pipe, foot, Bo | For 4-inch pipe, per foot Fer 44-inch pipe, per foot. i [Fer 9 tee the pipe, per foot...440 Made of pressed stee] with = eg RADIATOR SUPPLIES q | barat Thermometers . \ Vee se alve Wheel Handles ,,33°,,.... i> Automatic Steam Air Valves... . . 29c Boiler Step Leak, quart can... . $1.95 “Smooth-On” Iron Cement... . . .29¢ el i ave. cost. . 25c ‘Boller ¢ OO eG: nema ne ~ woes > _ FREES is J ¥ ° — — -. ne se tn e, ri A x oh. » Keep walls and draperies cle Geld bronze ish. Adjustable. > lowhindl ses a i TSG4.95 | tok's§5,85| | a eo i. ; HAMGapidieiabadede icici... bet Ri Pesid i. :

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had ben stolen Wetneshayeal who had parked the m 3700 Washington bouley . FOR SATURDAY _ $5 VALUE | Alex Payer of Poplar .Bhufti ¥ ost certain. » canceled insertions. Ye ¢ @ P a a, OOOO OOOO! ?. - e © #e¢¢4¢44 7 +t &@4+¢e@e 9 or ome room Bedroom Suite onstfucted of handsome matched wal- @ and is good looking enough to please d double bed . large chifforobe -drawer Breast. 54 aud smart French Week Pays tor This Suite 1 39°" $189 Value ° ty . "i ry i aie: 2 : . --Mmsrt- FURNISH = YOUR HOME tT TELLS Factory Rebuilt. EUREKA |] VACUUM ~ : SWEEPERS |} EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 i 32 FRANKLIN AV. 2298 >. ". ws a Sad | iT i i LY ov BLE EAGLE SATURDAY ONLY Ls 6 * een “tam See eee et j New Low Priee on the $137.50 Model 91 ; igo ELECTRIC 116 B Less Tubes OW a greater value than | ever! The “Mighty Mon- arch of the Air” improved mod- e! Poa eliminates hum and at a $22.50 price Beentifal walnut cabinet, + St meni speaker. Double Eagle Stamps 90 Days’ Free Service Open Sat.. Mon. and Wed. Evenings Until 9 19 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE i} WeSeventh and Washingto ; 3 Make Your Own Terms on This , Atwater —— =~ Kent Console "89 Complete With AC Tubes and A-K Speaker A HANDSOME walnut console with the su- _ Atwater Kent Radio, ~ tubes with Atwater “nt speaker installed, as eared W e also show the ye ete | line of Atwater ‘adie and Console Double Eagle Make Your Own Terms on This t- A. EARL DMITTED by experts to be the year’s greatest, dollar-for- dollar value... 8-tube AC elec- tric with push-pull amplification and the new advanced dynamic speaker . .. in an exquisite wal- nut cabinet. You'll marvel at its tone. Deuble Eagle Stamps Suite “RR tea ne ORR tin, ee Le eo oe RTS. ea eget ry = 29 as Denar La "ae ‘ ¥ a ee o p es i . ie ; rs BS oF ia S of “pa : ¢ ; F > ys : -. ae PY e a = es F 4 Pe sy ates: . é 7 a" , ; nF 3 ° * ce te 2 ya : P - > rH ks Ae 2 ET BOE 8 IY 05 ERO 5 ate p Includes Davenport-Bed and Club Chair in avenport-B Pull-Up Chair. . 'Menouine k . Junior Lamp . . B e Lamp ..Tabie Lamp . Davenport Table...End Table _. Footstool...Fancy Pillow...Mirror - and Two Book Ends 2 s “OMPLETELY ‘refurnish the living room by taking advantage. of our group price on this exceptional en- - semble, Everything is included, as shown in the list above... even the convenience of a spare bed in the dav- enport ... all high-quality pieces, grouped with a view to color and design harmony. $12 Cash............-Double Eagle Stam ps In Decorated Enamel ub | $54 : UST a limited number of these new color enameled Bedroom Suites at this special price. Bed, chest, French vanity and vanity bench, in pastel, orchid en- amel, with ivory trim and dainty floral decorations. $7 Cash... Double Eagle Stamps Occasional Chair $'@7-95 Make Your Own Termson This BCA Radiola 33 Console $12.50 sag-seat style in wal- nut finished “spool” frame, with velour seat and tapes- try back as shown at the left. $2 Smoker 95e Metal Smoker Stand with tray top, completé with fittings as shewn. In red or green, decorated in gold. | $35 Twe-Tone oe 5-Pe. Breakfast Set. A Norns new arrival featured Saturday at a spe- Gracefully desi tension table and four chairs, shade of green enamel, decorated in a dark tone. | patterns. Samples $3 Down ....+s----+ Eagle Stamps only. cial price. With Pad $14.75 Walnut-finished steel frame, metal cane panel end with cretonne-covered ped as shown. ; inished in a smart $4 Fern Stand Sep -25 Wrought Iron Staind and Metal Bowl, finished in black and gold or red. Dynamic Speaker. ‘THE popular RCA Radiols in the lowest price com- bination with dynamic speak- er that has ever been shown. The utmost in radio enjoy- ment at a low price. Beautiful walnut eamhag: as pictured. $24.50 cA oa wake. Speciall,. ‘di $16 Sample All-Wool Wilton Velvets In LF rad $10. $12 ova, a7%54.. $6.50 QxI3 seamless style in the season’s newest pattares: Sect élite bands * $100 Wilton Velvets 969.75 12 Rugs in several SDs -50 ed’ spread-leg ex- Superb Color Enamel GAS RANGE s44 A LARGE-SIZE utility drawer Gas Range in ivory and Nile green porcelain enamel. Large, enamel-lined oven and broiler. San- itary, easily cleaned 4-burner top. Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Charter Oak, Bakers’ Patrician, Premier, Moore's and other Stoves, Ranges, and Heaters with Double Eagle Stamps, ' ‘terday Heber Nations, former State La- } bor Commissioner, today filed in Federal Court two motions bearing on his third trial on a charge of ‘conspiring to Violate the Volstead act, sét to open Nov. 11 before} Judge Davis. Two convictions by juries on this charge were followed by reversals on technical grounds in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Nations asks, in one of the mo- tions, that the Government pay the expenses of his out-of-town wit- nesses, a number of them Federal prohibition agents or men formerly in the service. Only two witnesses can be had by him without ex- ‘pense, he says; thése are his broth. | er, Gus QO. Nations, former group chief of Federal prohibition en- forcement here, and M. H. McFar- land, a relative. He is unable to pay the expenses of the rest, he says. ~ The other motion is for a sub- pena duces tecum for a number of reports of prohibition agents fer the period around Feb. 23, 1924,, the date of Gus O. Nations’ raid on the Griesedieck brewery. This raid was followed by the charge that Heber Nations and Charles 8. Pra- ther, State Food and Drug Com- missioner, had been protecting the Griesedieck plant in the sale _ of beer of illegal alcoholic content. Prather pleaded guilty and is a witness against Nations. BILLS 10 LIMIT PARKING Bills to limit parking on Olive street between Twelfth boulevard and Thirteénth street; on Easton avenue between Hamfiton at¥enué and the city limits, and on Hodia- mont between Cote Brilliante and Wells avenues, were approved yes- ‘the Legislative. Commit- } tee of the Board of Aldermen. The méasures would restrict parking on the portion of Olive ‘street affected for oné hour be. tween 7 a.-m. and 7 p. m. and would permit only one hour park+ ing, dayer night, on the other two streets. CARTER DE HAVEN 10 WED CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Carter de Haven, musical comedy star, and Miss Evelyn Burd, Louisville, Ky., an actress who cave her age as 23, will be married this afternoon in the roof bungalow on the Sherman Hotel. A small reception will fol- low. The ceremony was set for some time ago but was postponed because Of ceftdin clauses in the California divorce law. Mrs. Flora Parker de Haven, thé actor’s first wife and mother of his two children, Carter, 19, and Mar- jory, 17, obtained a divorce last year. Soins ee eee ee ae Delivers—aA Year to Pay Balance MAJESTIC PE RADIO[ "=" ( AT NEW REDUCED PRICES he I$ KIESELHORST C nf baa . eo | ly s180Wow Children Severe! egurd Dill Gan ahioen Accidentally. By the Associated Pregs. n SEAFORD, Deil., Nov. 1.-~3tikes Co persons, among them the 6-_ year-old granddaughter of former State Senator J. P. Dutton, were igtruck. by shot in the discharge of a shotgun ean ® Halloween parade tast night. The accident occurred when Thomas Dose, Negro, 18, dropped the gun as it was handed to him by Allan Stack, a State trooper, who had been firing at a stuffed raé- coon in a tree on a float. Both barrels of the gun went off and the shot scattered through tie croWu. Among. those slightiy~ wounded. were seven members of the Milford High School Boys’ band. Peggy Dutton, the former Sen- r’s granddaughter, was in the face, while a companion, Watson, 6, was shot in the eye. Dose was arrested and is being none. pending an investigation. FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOR SAMUEL C, CREVELING Member of Pioneer St, I ty Family Had Been Five Years, Funeral services for Samuel C, Creveling, a member of the pioneer St. Louls County family, who died Wednesday at St. John’s Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. today from Bopp’s undertaking establishment at 131 West Argonne drive, Kirk- wood. Burial will be private. Mr. Creveling had been ill for five years’and death was caused by a tumor of the throat. He was engaged in the advertising busi- ness in Chicago for 15 years and was a patient in a hospital there | for several months before he was brought to St. Louis last month, He was 49 years old. ) He is survived by his mother, /-Mrs. Anna Hyde Creveling, three sisters, Mrs. Oscar J. Conrad, Mrs. Jamés M. Wellman and Mrs, W. K« Smail and a brother, Thomas Hy, Creveling, alf\of Sst. Louis County. His father, W. C. Creveling, died several years ago. AUTO DEATH. CASE SETTLED The $10,000 damage sult of Nick Biebel as administrator of the ¢s- tate of his wife, Mra. Mary Biebel, against Sheriff Charles Ahrens and his son, Floyd Ahrens, was settled out of court at Belleville yesterday for $1750. Mrs. Biebel was killed Dec. 7 when she was hit by an automobile driven by the Sheriff's son on Leb- anon avenué, The settlement was reached after the case was called for trial by Circult Judge Henry Ge Miller. * nee ia | Awe 1007 OLIVE ST. ®Phone CEnutral 6200 h _ oe i amt A 20 t- manen, 3 ae By a ee 7 : ” Hy. tun & 4 ” a Ma seem hh tin, Se oe . - gh LE A TN AT ie eT LT TRIE TNT EEA ER enti , ree ‘ ° ; ee ag wrt. gy ie 5 ths : 1 ey, ee, Be i a aka ¥ . HY eis . oer . , - eT ate: aR, ae ay ae erg conhy Sr TENCE get ; Me TRS CORREO eee > rey , 7% rf , bees s 4 ry + . c= : $ , : 4 3 m es 7 - 5, : \ i ‘ Ta Ry % € “ Ln yD Y .% — re ils ‘ % Y — Ve ‘ é Ye ‘ | ¥ ‘ R a i . . : Lhe ; f > ~€ ean * ” $ a= ; » 7 ae . ; Yr ‘ ORC C8 eg toe pee te fee Oe ee eT ” os oly = % lee eee & or Severely Injured at ea Coun- _ Sie! AHEM ns “IPL NINO OA“ snenatec.” Ae . ates a Fe ge ehh par aot es a ae tne apne = ms . — t - fae re im rte 7 { ~~ a £ " nai vs * , btn ie ne ig ei I Rea a eR Pema ers Sen Ra : x pains be ‘Sh Pe ee “ Maa +n abs ill " tren papery tal os ee al S oa SMT K, ya 5, alee ad napa eo GRvh Die eat Mi SF he * Nga at SCOT ne sae Oo - - ; . * “ tar ae a Be ~ PRE ON er ie ee ek eek i ee ee AS hae ratte: Nah % Oke ee Seliger. * ee ee i ean Apis ES. * ey Ps, aBeliess: om > = oe Miss iy £.% te wr, ee - Regen iS eopempnetingioe is “ Asie Se te ge evra oR en Se eee ke ee en a eet stenosis, — . x ae Ta” ae wvabibiccille Sie: ® :* 4 , amy Da he ih EGE ene = tae eo win e ili mine ectithalii nal ei en ghee i RR. BPs re Srp "1 BS: are yr ta We? > rane bss ee Bk i RS Re, OEP RE Coy tiak ae ee ae Coat PgR OP", Nee og a / yee ie Sa ope - me SO Vea A, Meese ‘ eo. ae. eee re viwees » Teetiennigeitl AON AS as idea ost hE PGR: Wilh wet kanal: S i oe antl ess é ee day. * ~ MME ea erie. AN at P SEE OE TEES AL TRAE ORS be iT eae Pa eS Re aaa Mae Betas Co tt pF *

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tue ee ta wep tat ee ~ game Net . ee een Re = a yr a ~~ ~~ © Or en, . Nm * ~~ er RSet em Ww we ener —— A Bw etigy Be ag Oe eee ee A be ay a a” . ~ te eh aR» ~ ~s - ° _ cam ~ ~ 7% os ~ “Reo ty nary a os 4 . 2 nii-mame i Set : a) es elle &, PR A - eee as “ws ie i oe ee ce, ey “ ~ _ won ed - = = ‘ om. etme ~—"Gee = — ew ~~ © . > ih 2 ke egret nee BP Ger yd . “ee awe s —~-~. ee ~ ti ety ye ayy on > vy — - : ; * 2 : ee te it OO nll ON ly iy ak a A EN lg AI, . ~ - *“ ~we ee ae ee. , ~~ - mh +--+ Pee a -e .") , ¥ a ae : e fe Saeed ae , rt “ ae pon ayer ea. 3 ? P pine see m LF Gece et 3 vey x * . i : 2 5 3 ee 9 Se pe : ; Ro e ey REE SO kin ee gs pea ee ; ‘ . . ae: eS § x Ra Be bak oe oer ke ae tea : oe 3 rita etre es dite Soe 3 So Sings. yak BS Boa’ Vie. Bina age ike tea are A ee tie tea eee * so Sees ee ee RES : ; ie ers Na ioe were Cag Ae ake Be as ee ee ef Re ARS Oe OC (ck: ae : SO pit ot TS Menta ny Ses es eM Ge aS a) BM he anak SP ie ae MM AES A ; 2 ; ie ee PP SS I a Eee, ee RR fs gt es Saat iF, Woe Ba De eae Pea 1 Sage oi ee: ee Shs iam, See Daca seks. EEN ee Fay CO Re ee See GO pater) er hg ak Ge OS Si eet: a fo” aes ai ly SSF ae anes. tar Ss acy Sed Tae 3) i SRS ae at ae” eas Be RE os Fa dik a Sin oo oP Ge ree aaad a, Sees ee pea oa Neue , ¢ SA? RE Rb ee or aa ata, oD Sgt OR ae Wane = eh ed Tiga NR eae she vase od oh tear POs Raa: aM at Se en CES | fs 2 Tg MDa: A ey Oe Me eo Sey: ols MR URS hints Mam) AN SSE aa * Fi, ig cae Cre A apalitn. H ee tpi eae oes gee Pap k Noah ky tage BPO Same ee TI I vase Es RT IT dae seg ane 8 4 Ne J - } - Z # » s - ‘ —_ . He . fae 43 - z 3 . SN “ x — yg . ? " oe - , 4 if . me cone ‘j : . ae rh 7 . ei 8 AS —_ . eee TY : 4 ae ; : = ig sh , fk , i? - 7 Z ‘ — ; ; > : - ee eet , a Se F s 7 c : ES. 2 ’ t ‘ :: ° . r : “ae : a a4 ‘ wed area 5 agp . : bs : ie a 7 2 port, Be St ee eS ae mg a oe x ae es hgh 'dyd . i ee . é p i : ; 4 . " Cat : 5 = ¥ f ) ee E RCA Radiola 3 ‘Tuesday afternoon near Nash- the Illinois Penitentiary 5. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets NM A NE TOE! EN TT LE A RS a 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Een Tae Genuine Walnut | Make Your Own Termes ty, ‘We cannot possibly offer you. My \oonwe better furniture at this low if price than this Bedroom Suite | just arrived in our store. The construction of every article - in this Suite is sturdy and ‘solid. Drawers are dustproof and of solid oak construction. Overlays of genuine straight- grain mahogany. Ornamental carvings of solid wood. In- spect this Suite—then judge for yourself. A AR EE I _ a: “to determine in the same way the a _ identity of the driver of the stolen a car. : * Clarence Mounds, Bertillon ex- ae pert at the prison, photographed ee | prints on the steering wheel of the i car. He thinks they will make it ° possible to learn whether any spe- 3 cific suspect had had his hands on : the wheel. Marks of blood found yesterday / in the tourist camp in which the stolen car was found, indicated to Nashville authorities that the man might have been killed there. Pre- viously they had thought he had n killed elsewhere. A suspect, arrested at Woodriver, Il., Wednesday afternoon because a license plate from his automobile j was found on the highway two blocks from the stolen car, was re- “ leased yetserday after questioning by Sheriff Petri of Nashville, who was convinced the plate had been lost Sunday night when the suspect drove through that part of South- ern TIilinois. ‘SAFETY COUNCILS AT ALTON AND MADISON COUNTY MEET Worsteds aye ular shades of ieee Green! sizes 34 to 42 at ch . } eetlietenedinallie oes al Meeting. The Madison County Safety Council-and the Alton Automobile Club Safety Council held a joint meeting Thursday night at Meneral Springs Hotel in Alton for the pur- pose of furthering co-operation. Safety patrols have been estab- N o Interest lished in schools at the following } towns, according to announcement Beautiful walnut high-boy a L _ made at the meeting: Highland, Al- cabinet with electro-dynamic . . ton, Jerseyville, Greenville, Collins- ville, Dest Alton, Weod River, speaker. Less tubes........ Madioon, Bdwerdevile, Staunton p Rane =» + PEE wapecchen wore made by A. $3 A WEEK PAYS FOR Ir: wg gS | prey ean the association; H. C. Wilhite, sec- eee Less Accessories =. eles retary of the Alton Automobile 9x12 Axminster Club Safety Council; M. H. Ward, — ‘2.97 CHURCH FILES DAMAGE SUIT | suit in Circuit Court at Belleville, that the walls have cracked as a : hi EW | | secretary of the Alton District Positively the most beautiful assort- AGAINST OIL BLASTING FIRM Iil., against the Pure Torpedo Cor- result of the “shooting” of oil ~ |PRICES " a > - Ey OE CEI TO TNR Nagy Ae ae = - ee IE re. “ar. ae | j aot 2. } . 7 Kerry CHEST : | | pas ; ~ o ' ; ‘ aii It’s hard to describe the real : n “5 . - : ©) a . eos: it | See | beauty of this Chest of Draw- | | a Perm J ers. The design is so compact Comp lete Pee eee America’s Greatest CASH Apparel Store for Men and Boys! SNS" = _ the. mahogeny overlays so In bedutiful walnut highboy, i artistically applied. with 7 tubes and speaker. | re ‘ VANITY $2 a Week Pays for It: A large, graceful model ex- | wi actly as illustrated. Swinging oH AY mirror that permits full-length BENS : view. Ore Kitchen Cabinet _ DRESSER $2.95 owe aie! as wore oe This Cabinet has tilting flour bin a ene oe ea 8 overlave. have’ been and is fully equipped with every an Sab sii Vas ath | oe a make this Dresser a labor-saving device. . Comes in is it of real gray. 7 nla furniture as y | - — a : a | es) aa ' ies | r Bi au ~~? —- A ere zat »., ~ The massive solid con- Circulator H eat er struction of this full- Lj sunuven eens atennany! Se ebncene. NTN . size Bed will permit a. 4 4 8 en xs Fines lifetime of service. It 2 YW , ( is worthy of our guar- \ afnitee tag. Full walnut enamel. Larger, heavier and better than Heaters selling regu- larly at this price. Make Your Own Terms —————— “a7 «3 @e We Manufacturers’ Association. Mem- bers of the Alton Automobile Club Safety Council are Edward Zeiler, H. F’. Hortsman, Mrs. G. K. Woods, «J. C. Weller, H. C. Wilhite. ment of new designs = a that we have ever displayed, See them. First Missionary Baptist, Du Own Terms Claims Explosions Have Made Make Your T Building Unsafe. . The First Missionary Baptist i Church of ‘Dupo yesterday filed poration for $1500 damages to the church property. The congregation alleges that the foundation of the church : building has been made unsafe and wells in the Dupo territory. The blasts, according to attorneys for tbe plaintiff, were so severe that the building rocked on its founda- tions. All-walnut finish, and greatly re- duced for Saturday only. Make Your Own Terms Hot-Blast Heater _ $52 Cast iron firepot. Trimmed in bright nickel appointments. — : Make Your Own Terms SOS 5 4 a owa«+** ee pevpavevecnpenseeeneneutieel’ ~ é = om bn ange uganeneeeee Genuine Simmons walnut ‘steer | ; TLL punceunieneneet aa Day-Bed, complete with cre- : a tonne-covered pad. Make Your Own Terms sox . $ e ge a €: * Fae 5 ia APRS Ee ron $1.50 Weekly Pays for This || Reconditioned | fc || PLAYER-PIANO 12 Rolls of Music | uz Si erage in 2 SOYS’ TWO-PANT SUITS « cotches im sizes 5 to 16 yes BOYS’ COLLEGIATE ALL. Pair long pants in sizes 13 to 2-Piece Mohair Bed- Bm ak, SEHOOL OvERCO : and medium Davenport Suite oe or ca JUVEN VERCOA ) s ie y Bag 1a ks . ; Pa “s > i ee ae e ee. \ ; ‘ ee ae SERB Re eee TORE NEES GR Ra Ss Sew os Oe ~ ee = my: PRA ay te Meee Rage + §. Seg ee Me hic St oF; wr: ia 2 st? : bs eo Bg aM ee Sas Sr Alig Othe Sees MEN SRE egeen ae vs ir gta : a ti * : Says Lae Aa ki. Page Sie, cee ae on PS ye ie ar ae, Sm Tad Ss nig Sa ~~. eter z: Se PPTs ek * ye PeeWee ER. SNS ee eee : a 3 See: re ae reek 1 v 2 ata ase ts ew a ene NO 3 - ; : ; ee * 3 ; rae Aggies ab 3 : 4 an ES Se ER pty 3 7 ip dg tare 2 a) = . *” » a oe © a , : Ser i S & : : C ae EA Bae yi | tect 4 Es one ata aes dpe “s eee os 9 SS a ee Bare ht ie oot ; Nears afte Har es ae cee ge. Sar - oe RAMA T TS 3 2s rae & ees é zy ; z oe Sean ne Ba 5 eet ot % es = r y x See ais eet : 4 6 oe: -~ LPP = Se ON ee Neate etn ee ay Gini ee Ss SUE * fs " Ka ~ Poe rs i eee sre J es: : nt ee oy ag Fagan, PR oe ee pean tae * VERON OR We, Nee ae eMC «ar pes, IAS Gime ime os : er ee : ‘ eee Me Sear es at MEY rohan ek oe bd x x pak gk Reacts oS oF gs Sie. : sx + ay ng Hee PAG ba i aes ie _ 3 5 . eS At Pee ee 3 se , DRAG, #

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OPEA, EVERY EVENING PART THREE. UNTIL 9OCLOCK 8 j§ —— adiola 3 ctric Radio ~ es @¢« es ® 3 it highboy, maxer, ek Pays for It? ting flour bin d with every Comes in Terms ; Heater 88 Larger, heavier rs selling regu- wn Terms me re ee Heater 95 Trimmed in bright s. Own Terms » to 16. at The Style Hit! Fj ity Polo Shirts Fine Qual. ~s oe “Meadowh tar rench Spun Z 22 | orsteds . . — — wlar shades of maroon! Navy! Tan! Copen Blue! Green! sizes 34 to 42 at $2 85 Y ‘ si = eaten 4 em, ae America’s Greatest CASH Apparel Store for Men and Boys: Boys’ $12 Two-Pant Stylish Wool Suits Boys’ Smartly Styled Suits of Cassi- meres, Tweeds, Scotches, Twist Serges, and Cheviots in both solid shades and fancy Weaves...with two pair golf knickers or two pair longies or one pair of each. Sizes 6 to 18, at $8.89. Boys’ $17 Two-Pants Suits Unusually Well Tailored Suits. ..of Fine Cas- simeres, Tweeds, Home Spuns, Cheviots, and Serges...With two pair Plus 4 Golf Knick -..-0r two pair Longies...or with one pair o each. ..Sizes 8 to 18 years at $12.89. 8OYS’ TWO.PANT SUITS of Sturdy Cassimeres and $4.89 Sens . : ‘etches in sizes 5 to 16 years, at ..... POY'S' COLLEGIATE ALL-WOOL SUITS -with two $18.89 Pair long Pants in sizes 13 to 18, at “eh SCHOOL OVERCOATS of heavy overcoatings eat dark and medium shades, at POYS' SCHOOL OVERCOATS of splendid woolens $10 89 . gee new aviation models. . . Sizes 9 to 18, at JUVEN i 2 Lise ILE OVERCOATS of fine quality chinchilla $4.89 : Kkerseys, etc., in sizes 2 to 5 years, SR wo zaned YUVENILE Ov read ERCOATS of extra fine quality Ger- Mania Chinchilla in sizes 2 to 10 years, at. ** a: $11.89 o rh GOLF KNICKERS of all-wool tweeds, “Tweeduroy” 5, .°Y with knitted waist and knee bands. .. se ee eo e@eeeeseeaeeaeeee ee? Open Saturday Le A DEPOSIT Will Hold Any Garment In Our LAY-AWAY DEPARTMENT N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington. fe NOAVEMRED .. vy — The Greatest Month of Values in Our History ... A Month Carefully Pianned to Produce a Month of Record Sales ... for We Are Determined to Make November the Greatest Month in Volume! in Cus- tomers Served! in Numbers of Items Sold! in New Customers Gained! and Greatest in Satis- faction Rendered to the Public! AND VALUES ALONE WILL DO IT! ' MON > o Lad We Want You to See These Bargains! To Examine Them To Share in These Great Month Long Savings! for We Have Utilized Every Ounce of Our Large Scale Mer- chandising and Buying Power to Secure the Greatest Values Possible ... Some of Them Will Be for Just One Day! Others Will be Featured for a Week at a Time! ... But the Greater Majority of These Extraordinary Values Will be on Sale All Thoroughly! Month Long! ... Come in! Look Around! ... You'll find many opportunities to own fine Quality Stylish Clothes at decided savings! ae es Nee SATURDAY! .. . 6 Great Lots of Men’s and Young Men’s Newest Style . . . UIT SeOVERCOATS Men’s $17.50 Suits Unusual Values! In Smartly Styled Fall and Wian- ter Suits! ... Cassimeres! Twists! Tweeds! Novel- ty Weaves in Both Men’s and Young Men's Models!.. . . Mohair Lined . . . Satin Piped Seams . .. and all sizes 33 to 46 chest ... featured Dur- ing WEIL MONTH, at $10.95. Men’s $20 Suits... Hundreds of Suits to Choose From ... Some with One Pair of Pants! Some with Two Pair of Pants! . - « Newest Men’s and Young Men’s Models of such Splendid Woolens as Blue Serge! Blue Cheviot! English Cassimeres! Novelty Scotches! Twists! Etc.! . « » Sizes 34 to 46 chest During WEIL MONTH, at $14.85. Men’s $25 Suits eee Young Men! You too Will find Hundreds of Fine All-Wool Suits in this Lot . . . Most of Them Hand Tailored!...Designed in both the Two and Three Button Models with the Wide Bottom, Wide Waist- band Collegiate Style Pants ... all sizes 33 to 44 chest! During WEIL MONTH at $16.75. Men?’s $30 Suits eee Nearly 1000 Newest 1929-30 Fall and Winter Suits, many with 2 Pair of Pants ... Handsomely Tailored of Fine Quality Worsteds! Blue Serges! and Novelty Tweeds! . ... and in all sizes 33 to 50 chest includ- ing Stouts! Stubs! Slims! as well as Regulars!... Featured in WEIL MONTH, at $19.55. Mien s $40 Suits eee Included in this Big Group of One and Two Pants Suits are Sizes fog; Young Men! For College Men! f For Business Men! For Professional Men! as well as extra size and hard-to-fit men! . . . Beautifully hand tailored of fine quality woolens, in sizes 33 to 50 chest . . . extraordinary values in WEIL MONTH, at $25.75. Men’s $50 Suits... ad Sala ant ata oc ae and Three-Batton Single-Breasted Models, as well as 10: As LI OR TR eA SE, ANE II ESRI TARE TOA RLM LD SLO LE 2 IIE LB OITA AP west a $17.50 Overcoats One of the Greatest Overcoat Values in Many a Day -.- 350 Heavy Well made Overcoats, in Plain Blue and Brown, as well as Shadow Striped Oxford grays . - . Splendidly Tailored and Finished! ... sizes 34 to 46 chest .. . A Good Looking, Good Wearing Overcoat During WEIL MONTH, at $10.95. ~2- 920 Overcoats They’re All-Wool! Beautifully Tailored, Too! ‘and Designed in the Newest Single and Double Breasted Models .. . Some with Raglan Shoulders . . . some with Peak Lapels ... Others with Self and Adjust- able Collars ... Venetian Yoke and Sleeve Lining » » - sizes 32 to 44 chest .. .During WEIL MONTH,- at $14:65. 3 4 ae $25 Overcoats A Great Variety of Cleverly Patterned Overcoats of Plaid Back Oxford Grays! Diagonal Weaves! Herringbones! London Twists! English Tweeds! Some with Self Collar . . . Some with Velvet Collar, and Others with Military Collar ... sizes 34 to 44 chest .. . During WEIL MONTH, at $16.75. -+e $30 Overcoats Plenty of Blue Cheviot Coaté as well as Plaid Back Oxford Gray Mixtures! Diagonal Weaves! Twists! Tweeds! Herrin, bones! Ete. Cut in Both Collegiate and Conservative Models and Tailered in a Way that you will like . . . sizes 34 to 44 chest, During WEIL MONTH, at- $19.55. — ; , oe $40 Overcoats Extre Fine Quality Overcoats! Velvet Collars! Plain Collars! Raglan Shoulders! Form Fitting Models! Loose English Effects! Blues! Grays! Tans! Browns! and Novelty Mixtures in Heavy Plaid Back Scotch Woolens . . . sizes 34 to 46 chest ,. , Lined in Yoke with Skinner's Satin . . . During WEIL MONTH, at $25.75. Camel's Hair! Boucle Cloth! Imported Scotch! other double Plaid Back Woolens . . . in Blues! Grays! Tans! Bs 1 and Brown! sizes 34 to 44 chest... in thie WEIL MONTH sale, at $31.75. tH, eR ee wes o 4 ‘ a 7 a. _ noel ee "1 « AAR TPE CRE IRMA E20 SS oI “% é * oe * et. wae 1S destin ae

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wan © See Se “~~? ~ oe — . fm eek, a. i * atc tee ee oe ee Ae, BA ae a * gy Ag “4 B53 . Doone, 4221 McPherson. . Overton, 6627 Ashland. :ompson, 3027A Newstead. . Foley, 4553 Flad . Clifi, 4964 Winona. . Brooks, 60, Kingsbury plsece. Riley, 5844A West Florissant. Margerum. Ferguson (twins). 351 Oleathe. 9 Vista. 5 gE™EE AMMO ROMO SEO pops Sind Bee Ue sez aad ae Ig 44 RYE > # atte PP BA oF pine x o ie 2417 Coleman: GI MoRey nokds 1516A Warren. © Connell, P aia 5 aZ3m g 4° 44 fo") h, . Palizzola, 2323 Mullanphy, 'C. Ryan. 2521A How rand. ' M. Sch weerer. SOOLIA N. Jef- Gr . Richmond Heights. 2231 wes * Kunkle 2 2758 A B > Exner ek Lonel a >. a. a M. Schiaikjer, oe Heights a8 oS ws k ——, 4155 Washincton. 57 a teeenien . Schorr, 3056 Belleview. , Schetzer. 1463 Stewart place. D x: f od % F. g: G. uO Siajeatic RADIO AT NEW REDUCED PRICES Telephone or Mail Now fer Model No. 91 b $115 Denn Less Tubes hn al (Before You Pay «@ Dollar!) Model 92 Mail Coupon $145 pep eine Below KORNBLUW’S RADIO SHOPPE, 31017 Franklin, St. Louis. Please send 4he new Majestic to my home for a FREE demonstra- tion, without obligation. NAME ~ - ADDRESS Kernblum’s Radie Shoppe = SHOWDEN SAYS REPARATIONS — "}{ WILL PAY BRITISH DEBT TO U. $, LONDON, Nov. 1. Explanations of ministerial actions at the Hague conference on the Young plan, of ‘Ithe Government bill for extension of pénsions and additional doles burban | and of attempts to settle the coal problem were giver in the House of Commons yesterday. | Philip. Snowden, Chancellor of the Exchequer, said that the Young plan, as adopted at The Hague, would provide Great Britain with sufficient German reparations to cover this country’s debt payments to the United States. He added that the advantages of the Hague settlement could be approximated at about $10, 000, 000 yearly for 37 years. There will, therefore, be a small set-off each year against the ac- cumulated. deficit between Great Britain's war debt receipts and the payments which it has already made. In the current financial year, Snowden estimated the Ex- chequer will receive approximate- ly $165,920,000 on account of repa- rations and Allied war debts while the amount payable to the United States is $160,690,000. William Graham, president of the Board of Trade, announced that he would have to postpone a statement which he had intended to make on the coal question as ne- gotiations were still continuing. It was learned that the Government was running into difficulties on this preblem and that the mine-owners considered the Government propos- als so far reaching that they asked for further explanations. WEBSTER GROVES MOVIE OPEN Theater, Closé@ Since Last Spring, Leased by Business Men. Webster Groves’ only motion picture theater, the Ozark, was re- opened last night by a group of Webster business men who have leased it from Skouras brothers. The theater was closed iast spring after the community had voted to keep its ordinance which forbids Sunday moving pietures. It was announced that the venture was not profitable on a six-day a week basis. W. and L. Colson, ee 2 Dav idson. Cc. and M. Schwekert, 4722 Hanover. BURIAL | PERMITS. Ps a a Sd a . 4 . . Bach, 70, 3450A Tennessec. Katherine M. Harris, 1 month, 1010A organ MEN iter, E2848 Cateria , ravo C. W. Boede, 62, 4223 W Farin Divorces ( Granted ‘achariah from Lucy Ann Peebles. faniel from Florence r Marie from Bat am J. Barbara f red F. Cremer. . from aie ~ e Mary Irene from Vince t Grieshammer. louise from William P. McGre Fannie from pahvargge sreeeen. May Conrad fro bvans. Bessie from Clifton chrader. Pauline from H Le Louis from Mabel F-dward Julia. Virginia from ble f la from. William O'Brien. vid from Elisabeth Anderson. Clytie Swanner from Thomas H. Wil- liame. Concetta from Carmelo Aurelio. Cocoanut Eclairs, and Pec Dipt Mints ' Flavored with the finest Imported Mint and di in a tasty dark Chocola te. Box.... SATURDAY SPECIALS Old Tyme: Candies an Fudge with Assorted Candies. One and two pound boxes Marshmallow Dates Peanut Bar Ang med er B vege and of A special oe age for fm : day only. Pound. . Raisin Walnut Stelien .. . . 420 _ Peach Pie, Special ...... .30e we Charlotte Russe ..... 6 fer See 1™N Dt tf © (2 AN WWW EGE Fey 4 Be} Business Is Sound jound and Future Ap- pears Good, A. P. Sloan Declares om Return to U. &. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Return- ing today from Europe, Alfred -P. Sloan Jr., president of the General Motors Corporation, expressed sur- prise at- the recent break on the stock market and optimism as to the condition of business. “7y don’t understand this market situation,” Sloan gaid. “TI can’t see any logical reason for any such action as has occurred with present values. Business is sound.’ Cer- tanly it has been so with General Motors. “Though I have been away for a month I believe that our quarter earnings will be ahead of the same period of last year and at the close of the year the results will be sat- is factory to our stockholders. I say this, though I do not think the grand total of business for the year vill be equal that of last year.” Questioned as to future tans of the company in aviation Sloan said; “Neturatty General Motors will go SAYS ENERAL MOTORS EAD fer and newspaper. clippings relating. to the nomination of Richard J, Hopkins to be Federal Jwige in. Kansas. Tydings said he had made no protest against the nomination, but that he thought the letters and clippings should receive the attention of the committee before i it takes action on the nomination. | Letters, he said, made complaints against the ap gone and one of them was t to him by the American. ‘Federation of Labor. Immanuel Baptist Dedication. Dedication services of Immanuel Baptist Chureb, 5850 Cates avenue, which was wilt after being de- stroyed by fire in March, 1928, will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Rey. Dr,.C. B. Miller of Hardin College will be the principal speaker. erton, pastor, a. em ‘ The Rev. Dr. E, L, Pink- | | en = This Sign Always $1.00 Cod Liver Oil—16-0z. CEES} tuttest possible nutrition 50c Rubbing Alcohol—16-0z. prevents bed-sores—relieves pain $1.00 Mineral Oi] & Agar—16-ez. ae) indicated in constipation 50c Castor Oil—8- 0Z. } most reliable laxative 25c Caster Oil—1 -02. Une superior for children 50c Syr. White Pine & Tar—8-oz. (ues) Mentholated—cough syrup % 50c Liquid Antiseptic—BB—8-ez. CY oun wan 50c Witch Hazel—wU. §. P. —8-072. es) double distilled 25¢ Syr. Tar & Menthol—3-ez. & superior cough syrup ‘ My j oumieeene = ER EO Oe ES ee ae Items that you need. in your home to promote com- fort and health. Prompt and satisfactory service at all times to all customers—old or young. Thorough and exact com- pounding of every prescrip- tion, under the personal supervision of the store owner. These are the things that make Ure Druggist YOUR Druggist. You can depend on him always, for every- thing that a real drug store should provide. Locate Ure Druggist by the red and white sign illus- trated above. There is one near you wherever you may live or wherever you may go. ,'—_—" = NEW Y YOR K HOP. 4 ; : 7 A * 5 i a 3 : ibe ts . “€ ea sf . . , | Pe ‘ a s wwnall « i J ; ; = 2% ; *; or ER ~ > 4 I A te ons Pa 4 eesresinntaneineniniiirenatinedttiait neteeteeeee ee 4 ~ . » aA fe 2 21% - . — AB ¥ ? P enomcmepsenee arti : ye ; J wien, 4 , § The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the a a a ar ae m . “i . a : re. : We, oll ie ee wy 3 is 1 a3 . 50c Sp’ts Ammonia—U. r P.—3 ez. CD) sromatio—ratuabie re Peter ‘ 50c Sp’ts Camphor—U. S. P. —3 ez. CEB} tne old home favorite “39: 7 oe 25¢ Sp'ts Camphor—U. $. P.—1 oz. 19 50c Sp’ts Nitre—U. $. P.—3 oz.. a 25e Cascara Aromatic—t ez. effective, agreeable laxative 19 50c Laxative Salts—6 oz. prompt and thorough 39c 25¢ White Oil Liniment—3 oz. ~ a " * | J t | 25e Camphorated O11 oz. SS gives real comfort in pain 19: | 50c Camphorated os oz. 39¢ * Watch Window Displays and Visit Our Stores for Many Other Specials . ite ahh LSE EE SEP tigdtie o | ; | | ' — , i> Fe : ai Bs PAP og “2 7" A q J * ¥ + _ . ls. at . y nd A Se " & } — } - ve. P| Kin tlhe . 7 Sahl aie pal their’ ; & be haivts ast, Fin Yr: 3 S Fe 9 be) ad ae en a Re, Be ee | ara 5 a eet Az SS ROS I on die 43 ae P a z of 33. BG as FOR MEN & CON TS YOUNG ME Belted mod i beaver - dye sheep collar. 4 inforcoed pockets, ete. pheep-Lined A a REY ea hn ae oe 1250 LEATHE! LUMBERJA =@ Sots = . A gu mer pie waistband’ sig 31.36 EY CASHLIGHTS

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Re eR RIESE Mentors Sa ee i ae Sah an | im, ae r Ss Pee sat - a tt ae RY Piece ’ Pet Gs" * he ’ é ‘ : s ” + a . J A See p= a ~— aon ~ -- RE. “ ee ode ‘ of ae sien 5 . on 0 Ss Aa te AS Se gets» - q po . “ : , . ae { , J , . : * - ,.* R itr . ee ; P “38 ' z N ee ee ne ete _ 4 , ‘- iy Fy as rw z J tad ? a) a iD Py 5s P ; ae i Zt vs "ei : : a aie owe b eas } . 4 f a % 2 - , 7 bE : . as Pp i * é \ os A . “6 °, , ve we “Ss . . . 4 r : 7 Bi eee “A strik qe 160 uni holste , : - | i ine — Woe Beve nae ot ers was called a week ago, the Lan- tonishment had he visited the Col- dau company being one of the con- SHO! i PS : s a op S 2S = NVA, iseum last night. : cerns affected. Buckler told ‘police - - ~ - § .. Aer St Louis Boy Scoute—650 of} he recognized one of ee &§ . ; aN y th bie as a former employe e com- - RE Fe oo. ; , 5 = as — ~ oe partici inthe fourth pany. Cluts and Buekler suffered ae MS et annual merit badge show—demon-/ cuts and bruises. Police are search- | sites, - : . strated their skill in woodcraft and : A _ | @ | efficiency in such modern’ devel- r Some of the most reliable brands, such ‘as as at “f]| opments as radio engineering and! pioyers had declined a 20 per cent | U. Ss. Defiance, | Remington U. M. Cc. . aircraft design. ™ wage increase and a shorter work _ Arrows and Nitro Club Shelis——12, 16, 20 =, | : Halloween pranks held no at-| Week demanded by the union, Lo- and 410 gauges. All are new, fresh load- an traction for those boys. They were| Sas=- ed with smokeless powder and the most Bama WA)“ ore: eee too busy exhibiting the results of | shot, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 Shipped to us, an : the knowledge and skill. that must the factories. sgh sole ds. Mo te loa nies ai badges awarded in ting. : | ' Harry Scullin, chairman the Activities Committee, told of the | underlying purpose of the merit badges at the opening of the show. “These exhibits represent voca- tional training,” Scullin~ said, “which will fit boys for the battle of life, mentally, physically and SALE BEGINS TOMORROW . p eirieuatly. gees | | Praise From Mayor Miller. S | TY : | Mayor Miller, too, praised the RDAY NOVEMBER 2 8 value of the scout pogram if pre- 4 . hag 5. Re, paring boys for industrial, scienti- CON T | k UF Ss D AILY. THIN ! ME fic, civic and religious leadership. K! : The floor of. the Coliseum is ga filled with exhibit booths, each $ 10 2 , i booth a show in itself. At one end Uo b T0 12 * is a stage, where scouts lashed to- | 7 gether a signal tower and per : formed feats of woodcraft. Model. Leather handle, airplanes took off constantly from ee ee the aviation booth at the other end trimmed. Note . our give-away of the hall. One youngster (he price couldn’t have been more than 13) 3 : , made a fire with flint and tinder , : " in 59 seconds and a few seconds (5 ° k f ‘d : S $4 COVERT LEAT uER' Love $6 HEAVY DUCKIBOYS’ $2.50 SHOES|S10.00 SINGLE BARREL §) coe: S25 ore 508. So ome rorwart Sd COA TSi= ATS IHUNTING COAT | | SHOTGUN using a bow, as. . / : Foaucanaeel | ae nat conacak bir hina, 7 \ to fron For men. , db: ) Heavy, gray, 4: , wine w f. | A SPRINGFIELD making each crack sound Peso : ; . I . d “ -— . weathere- Re istol shot. Still others twirle * y 7 lined, warm andf | , corduroy col-j} pistol s po re nt i Be hse Progress is tangiDie evidence of business Es f »>OST-DISPATCH prints CLASSIFIED ADS as the is Sunday newspaper. blll i i a - _— LO a a _ S ve * lie Taig dics tetedi tT nog a ee en en a a eR ee ean aime re cai ge nie ey Pee a See a ee eee Dhcmuchaanineenn ee re tA M5 Lise wpe ng os . noe" o : AIN , : } $32.50 Double-Barrel fixed up to resemble a stable, even : + . ° 50 in : ‘ to the straw. Just being able to/|f of highway and alr SErVICe are being ex? 4 sits = deok . , SIZES} id ’t get a merit badge Sev -odd : a” HEAVY OORDUROY = si: ho sees s $12.50 High-Top bat, a $25 Double Barrel Hammeriess in ate tcc Pg pe as plored. enty railroads operate buses. TIN, 6.50 Oil-Tr. Boss, pr. $9.§ } Shotguns plained, One has to know all about Something like forty operate trucks. Sheep-Lined s $1 : | the 30 tomical points of the al. a 200 CIGARETTES $ 07 | : 4 Jack-Knite Boois, pr... $26.95 ff] Roree and be adie to diagnoee and Several have co-ordinated air and rail passen- 2 = IN ALL, SATURDAY © Ru Knee Boots, pr. , ree noe ae sal neko ee mm wet 4 treat horses’ ills. Not to.speak of 1) —— nthe cols, pr. $4. Tee; an te ani aie, ta ain ae a lot of technical knowledge con- ger service. The Railway Express Agency 5) L E A T 4 E R cerning saddlery. 4 Across the way Troop 139 oper- owned by the railroads, offers air express LY i B ER JACKS | | a ated a short wave radio station. Oo | : 5 bed | ALL sending messages for all who cared service. Some railroads operate steamships. nT — \ . c . R “ = . _ eter Dieses “a peasy ee ¢ waa Ope se Sad ERE. # 7 bbs a2 _ il et ing 5. ETE ea Ble Bar __ oNercepaty pee 2 American Radio ay League over the United States. railroads are going forward. They support Scouts Bake Cookies, The smell of fresh cookies—yes. CIVIC improvements. They provide a sub Scouts can make cookies-as well ee ee wee stantial share of community ‘school funds. A miniature of a medcl camp DB Peemene ani Sg Cig str te The economic resources of their territories firewood for a council fire, and a are made widely known. They employ spring house, arranged hy Troop 46, illustrated the arts of camp- specialists who devote their services to the flap pockets, heavy fancy knit 3 omy A . | wei craft a boy must know to win a Re ean Ii is1.75 t UTCH OVENS| mea ERE Hookless or button | merit badge in camping: promotion of agricultural and industrial de- Waistba nd and wristiets. , Seah of ammeadhs | | style. On sale Satur- A en farm, compite wns ; east . | cteas implenients and les of soll velopment. ‘These , 05 E VE REA DY No ~~ Sey on Wisin & . hale all. sedtions ‘of the State are P wee t. y P 1 A a cl special iat 298; \ ae included im Troop Five's agricul- + The ; : i the SHLIGHTS . nes . tural exhibit. progressiveness 1s a guaranty to 43 : a BEM Tei Se Tae tea er ae gee, Li, tera ag ihhat the Squanto, made up and printed Pe Aue ey Lcneat an pee he avs ee public that ‘with its continued support and- laree lll $6, Theres a peinting best. too co-operation the railroads can be relied upon 30. There's a printing booth, too, the beekeeping eahibit of Treen|{| to do their vital part in insuring the country’s the bee-keeping exhibit of Troop | 135, and in the reptve borth, boys of Troop 98 handle lite nov,poison- ; | ous snakes and point tc severa! bla: a metal « he Pompe, came; C | an Ore. sy chergenees 80 per centii : poisonous ones, secured ih jars. ‘eready hatter ith cord, sock size. ‘ama Other booths offer convincing | weight 6 po pounds. Sale price, demonstrations of the progress of large 9 cells: pull-apart plug. Now, scoutcraft in industry, art, wood =" seni Mazda ? eaunst % 2604. piel | 5. may ie Flashlight... $1.29 $ | : ; =) $ : vicairhe wines parents’ night at $4 Boy | Orch, pe ee | 3 : | pr ea "30 he FP og er 3 é 858 iui Sine! io Gas : : SS : : a night performance at 7:30. President, Illinois Central System. S175 Elacrn Healer, complete... = ff| Troops having the best exhibits | WATERPROOF TARPAULINS S208 DUCK, && $0. FT. Se]meeazss,.| 200 ae , | ; ‘180 CORDUROY HUNTING ;HINGTON ft RU PRL nN ee on

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“Ps” 2m. " gah ne ane . . ate . ee ce Pa oe ee Ste ae > Eee mee, ey 8 * 6 ip eee ~ ~ eis . : ’ . . >" 7 ‘ 4. 7 : 4 7 _ ‘ > > 7 ? ty iF ’ t +1 t ; . ‘ t : te ete al ~ ee ty neem cols tae, ae nett atin dhiien tne a ~e eee . i oe som egitied "| Oe Wwitw® ee ee Se M - Poem ae ~ hen adiiie saad a ae Ro Re om ee " é ee a ncaa: meats 2 Lae ie ee 4 To Open 1000 New Accounts Before Civistmas We ‘are determined to start the New Year a FREE with per- vhase of nny THiamond Ring at S35 or more, S0c DOWN On Everything Advertised 3-STONE DIAMOND oy Three matched ef great mey set in a white- —pe nnd of aie” ean de- value. _ m $29.50 Exquisitely beautiful genuine, ‘perfect diamonds. Band Ring - FREE sett R setting. desired. ao for patureay and Monday, Dia- aaeee ial bring ‘Airplane For Ber : FREE to St. Lenis boys and girls. Just this coupon and these clever airplanes that fl tances. No purchase of any NONE GIVEN WITHOUT # iFREE Offer = a No. 2 ve one of long dis- necessaty. = THIS COUPON * DIAMOND RINGS Fand Ring , At the Special $96" Price of....... Style one § Set as Pietuted Solid gol rod mov w ine diamonds and 4 er an 2 genu eled guar- aes ke sa hires or is Pertect tisne- keepers or money "Tetundes. Best value in St. Louis, 50c. a Week Charming 18k white gold, hand made ica, ue 3-Diamond FREE ~ tg )FREE Sr" ce ) ; ‘Disentee 26-pe. se of Silver Plate consisting of | ives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 dessert spoons, butter spreader and sugar shell. Free with any pur- chase of $25 or over. Save Big Money on Watches! “ Ladies’ Wrist Watch sis 9 Value 50¢ Week Men’s Strap Watch $15 Value Tt Week Showing a full line &f the Nationally advertised Bulova Watches. Ask to see the nep models “Ambassador” for men and “Miss Liberty” for women. Both priced at $37.50. Bulova’s new creation—— the Ambassader. Unique im design and neatly engraved case; guaran- teed 15-jewel Dustpreof — Baleva movement. EXOLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR GOTHIC JARPROOF WATCHES FOR MEN’ AND WOMEN Remember to be “Jarproof” tt must be @ Gothic Watch. Sold only at Gradwohl’s Gradwohl carries a complete line of all American-made Watches. All sold on our Easy Deferred Payment Plan at mbarrassing positively Cash Store prices. esti eo red tape or e “JEWELRY COMPANY OOD ALO OEE LENIN UR tt te nO ee . = ; Pi ssated Spraelte for Modify- | _ing Restrictions on Property in Three Sections. —— “ Orialaaness to lower the grade of zon in two of. the city were taken under Pivisement pe the Legislative Committ ° e of Aldermen, following. a public hearing yesterday, and an- | other was laid ever for further hearing. One hill would change a block of Washington boulevard, between. Kingshighway and Lake avenue, from residential to a commercial zone. Eleven property owpers re- quested the change, believing the section would make a_ high-class ‘commercial district because of the proximity of attractive residences to the west. Alderman Kauffman said a poll of the block yesterday showed 21 property owners opposing the changé, nine favoring it and four or five doubtful.. At his request the bill was laid over.so that op- ponents could be heard. At the eastern end of this block are St. John’s Methodist Church and Tem- ple Israel. A bill to change the 33x115-foot lot at the southeastern corner of Turner and Sacramento avenués from a single-farily and two-fam- ily gone to a multiple- nia ar zone, where apartments would be permissible, was opposed by John H, Feckter, president of the O’Fal- lon Park Protective Association, who said he represented a majority of the property owners in the neighborhood. A proposed eight- family apartment on this lot, he declared, would injure surround- ing property. | Samuel Ldebert, a real estate dealer, who Owns the lot and plans the apartment,. said .the Zoning Board of Adjustment had issued « permit to him for the structure, | which would .cost $25,000, and he had spént $2000 for plans and ex- cavation. A one-story frame cot- tage, occupied by Negroes, was on the lot formerly, YAebert related. He asserted the apartment would benefit the surrounding property. There were no protests against a bill to change the block, bounded by Page boulevard and Evans, Prairie. and Spring avenues, from | a residential to a commercial zone, to permit construction of a Stand- ard O11 Co, filling station at Spring and. Page. Carl Dubinsky, am -at- tornéy, sponsored the change, say- ing it would improve the appear- ance of the neighborhood. WASHINGTON REPORTERS JAILED FOR CONTEMPT FREE ON BOND All Three Released on Habeas Corpus Writ; Refused to An- swer Grand Jury Questions, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Threo reporters for the Washington Timea who were sent to jail for contempt of court after they had refused to give information request- ed by a grand jury, were released yesterday on $500 bonds, after Jus- tice Frederick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court had signed an application for rélease on ha beas corpus procéedings. This course was taken when Justice Pey- ton Gordon declined to reconsider his refusal to reléase them on bond eseaine an appeal from his deci- sion. The petitions filed in the habeas corpus proceédings yesterday for the three, Gorman M. Hendricks, Linton Burkett and Jack B. Nevin Jr., described their refusal to give the grand jury information which they régarded would involve a breach of newspaper ethics. They added that no contempt was com- mitted. Their release came at the end of a full day in jail. They were sent before Gordon by the grand juty for refusing the identify their individual reports of visits to al- leged bootleg establishments. NEW ORLEANS STREET CAR MEN ACCEPT TENTATIVE AGREEMENT Strikers, in Third Ballot, Approve Proposal Drawn Up on Sept. 16.. By the Associated Press, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Ps The city’s striking street car men yesterday voted. 889 to 21, for un- qualified acceptance of the tenta- tive agreement reached Sépt. 16 between labor leaders and New Orleans Public Service, Inc. It was announced that Edwin J. Peyroux, president of the union, J. B. Lawson, member of the ex- écutive committee of the interna- tional union, and others, would at- tempt to confer with company of- ficerg to apprise the latter formal- ly of the vote. The ballot was the third taken by the car men on the téntative agreement. Several weeks ~ago New Orleans Public Service, Inc., announced it had withdrawn assent to the agreement and no ioénger would negotiate with the union. [SPS CRN Ts ARAED Wieden take aete tre States Coast Guard. By the Associated Press, BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 1.—One yesterday afternoon on a failing to halt for search 9p by a Government vessel to 80. Two other members of the crew, | me: wounded in the engagement, are ASAP Se De ee mia oo tg ee¢ee =o R ee0 I Value ‘Month at the _FAMILY STORES | z q Dr. Hugo Lieber of New York Who Will Exhibit the ‘Most Meders: Achievements in the Field of Hearing Aids . -_ n- Friday ‘and Saturday November Ist and 2d The Aural Service’ Company 1009-1011 Ageade Building, ~~ and Olive Sts. Bie eld, with latest product ! NATIONAL FAMILY STORE 107 WASHINGTON meg Leew’'s Theater — ee aTttt aces ax te gakdnaieaie Gita pay other | rented. ne one A CTE ~~ ay — = ; ; A seveistot the \e ti Foreme scent and expert arts te Mr. Cee Srv Ae Fr of Grand Wit Obi ; » ’ in HKoom >| advertisers in tising to keep rooms more | Lauer’ ‘ Marvelous Radio Offer. ‘This $10 Heater Radiola 33 ‘Tube All-Electric Set | In This Beautiful Console Cabinet Complete with tubes and RCA 100A Loud Speaker. Installed on your own aerial, Nothing “Ase to buy! An extraordinary purchase of a manufacturer’s overstock of Radio Cabinets enables us to make this great money-saving offer. A $169 Value $9 On Sate Saturday at......... ‘This world bahoiched RCA 7-Tube. All-Electric Set belongs in your home. It is enclosed in the beautiful Console Cabinet pic- tured above, which has doors of perfectly matched stump wal- nut with artistic maple overlay. The doors fold back out of the way. Cash Delivers This Set Complete of heavy con- strugetion. It will save coal ans give years $33.75 Porcelain Circulator Heater | $29.50 Handsome grained walnut finish. Sonn cast iron inér construc- Economical fuel: user. $1 a Week $9 Mahogany Top End Table Of new afd graceful design. It secant top. $ 5.98 Saturday, at...... Saturday Only! Just 10 of These $199 : $200 eres Di ning-Room Suites at — a = ? i aes ~ $1.75 Mirror Wonderful value. ce ae LeMrl ' ae ’ $10 Cash Delivers 2 Src 5s goat sero Tie teity are coven’: Si atiruaiiva Jooquans. China Closet at:low additional cost. Save 14 TOYS , (0 76 ON (ate ill Christmas ag te $2.98 Ry yk on eee eee ee . A Real $7.50 4-98 a, WER: ew Eesd Blackboard, of **@e@eeeee i same ban” Gay feo mn Belg eS Sa. 01.79 $10 Electric Motion Picture Child s Dresser, Spode at nn ssoecere Bayo d SET sass F watun: odes 0 6945 na pawns vibes ee Pee Md f RE ALIAS TA AIOE SOIR GE NEE ARI RL IT ORIN. es sae time gel >> oe a ‘ * ’ — x . os Se * * = | MANCHURIA BOMBED ichnaye, Ri ge tte Marchurita, has a handsome diamond-matched ae in Atack eid to Ter- associated ton 10, Nev 1.—A passenger OK ind from Harbin to Po- ae was biown up today Taipin passe ngers red 4 vombing was attributed to being’ kil'ed and P . Evenings — Sunday INTEREST OR EXTRAS NO canaving cuanse most Liberal Terms’ A—Phiico—Siiver nite—Crosley—Ear! $$ THAN HALF PRICE bes, inctuding vesttiier, te RCA tabts an OS ice “ fore ch ” reduetion a this fa- . an sagan 235 No erent. In Superb Console, Comp... - RADIO. ott Table Model. Elec. Powered by atic. 1.75 B BATTERY Large, new, tested Battery, special, 3} 88c Duty 45-¥. B Battery. .$2.45 9.75 Burgess 45-¥. 8. Batt. $2.79 Dry Cells, fresh. stock 0 Radio or Auto Batt., ex. $5.95 0 G. E. Trickle Charger.. $1.95 ¥. Basco B Eliminator. . $7.75 er Amplifier & B Elim'torr $6.95 Wave Adapter, A.C.-0.0. $9.95 UBES TESTED FREE 4 925-Ft. 3 00 Round 4- BOILER Proper Size for Average Can also be furnished in all other sizes for steam or hot water at END US YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATE . H. PAGE BOILER co. VOLUNTEER Hot-Water 5-Room House roportionate prices. Exclusive Distributors of THROOM OUTFITI| ee ” ee ee eee ey . . — — a

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s OO mE ot ee cee ete a Sy IN HANCHURIA BOMBED | SPENDS FIVE HOURS | | . i: A al Killed in Attack Laid to Ter- | ° IN CANADA SO HE | MBER... Fs "CAN STAY INU. S. ae Nov. 1.—A) DaMpenseP iis. Se an alue Month at the | oa Harbie to Po-| Swiss Professor at Missouri U; n hou d trom | , BP nas, was Down up today! © Forced to Re-Enter When FAMILY STORES [f° | ..°s.0'sstoun| Fereed to Renter ' ahsmenad ra BP ccencers being kited and Student’s| Visa Expires. f ‘ r 4 aineod ; ; Your Credit wera: 3}? é , was attributed to Speeia!l to the Post-Dispatch. . hombings —_ ew ee oe oe eS es = eee, ne COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 1.——Hans 4 : : Jenny, agsociate protessvt~of soils & COUPON ADE BROS., MGRS. in the College of Agriculture, .Uni- A Missour:, sprat five versity of hours recently in the .Canadian | *% : jor $3. 00 . NIV F R S AL border city of Winisor, Urt., be- b t We will accept q cause of a peculiar situation aris- : : : . ee at makes . his $3 Coupon | Radi & Supply Co. ing from the United States Immi- stores comprise the powerful buying organization t n the pur : ‘ t Seat: day, ccakicie ol Bartes possible’ such amazing values as these advertised today. We are , . rof. Jenny. a\aat.ve of Switzer- | ; , “i 3 thase of any : % 4 OL! JE ST land, came to the United States in niv St. Louis members of this great economical combine, so we adie Wate fs Z 1926 as a student, being ¢ermitted the Oo y . e Lo ‘ n that cannot be found else- nen Evenings — Sunday) to enter on a student's visa, with- alone are enabled to offer scores of items to St. Louisans entlemen’s 4 * CHestnut 89308 | out being included in the cuodta al- - : ° arment. mo? lowed to Switzerlacd. This visa} where in the city at such low prices. Your Credit Is 4 | INTEREST OR EXTRAS i,was good while he continued to be Good — Just 3 : NO CARRYING CHARGE a student. He became an in- Charge It! structor, .and later associate pro- Most Liberal Terms fessor, and last summer he was in- : formed by the immivration author F AM ILY STORE rCA—Philco—Silver @ ities that his privilege of rzmaining Steinite—Crosley—Earl in the United States as a student Next Door had expired. He would have to Leew’s Theater leave the country and come in again if he wished to remain here, one the authorities told him. At their suggestion, he went a few weeks ago to Detrcit, and crossing the Detroit River. sought Se = maprnetaan int temporary admission to Canada. ee tne we a a ee ee a ‘ : Sh ded edt ded dd daed eee 383% With Shade as secdel | Alice, Powered bY |. ocpes i! HELD AFTER SUB-MACHINE $98 Be cattery) _ GUN IS FOUND WN ROOM ee . | _A. A. Cadwell, Who Says He Is Bedroom 2 | TSH seegett Ab =i Fi italy. fi’ Vie t x S OO Gulilenmnetgen cnccummneumsoat J - a. | ¢4 ~ ‘ ne | “ ‘ ss | SEA) 8 a - ooo ee norames ; ; aI LE a NS 0 i . ret WS Le EG ORS. Pa POON pt ens itsast ti 4 famed * rae oD wider ora ' aaii a» ere ae Om ot a ae . Pie Lae eae Iti. cary ads a Sogtmnass deem Re ear ee cae NINA Sak jars OE RIO ge OR ety AIRE | GR mnt. gee ome sets - ~ 21 Of 7 =e, ove tae ” Ha hie ih oak Shor! Wave Adapter, A.C.-0.0. $9.95 8 | couna. He was about to effect his re- UBES TESTED FREE lease an $250 bond on a technical Sey SSSSSEEEEESSSEESES SEL SSEESSEEESESSSRESSSESSSSSSS SSSR charge of vagrancy when Federal 3: authorities stepped in and ordered him held on a charge of stealing an automobile at Detroit. ROBERT J. KEITH APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKS City Forester Succeeds E. Jd. Ss: 2 ; Se , ; # bd See * Seereeeecegeesseerrert COC ESE ESE EE THESES ESSE SEES TES RESE TEEPE ROSES FOSS eeaer sspssssrs"*""""S Satecessesassasssesssesetsacsstsstsssses es ss SESS SESSESESEESERSEESIE EER are Eos 0 OCG net PM aka . oe ere te eee oe + 7 " ol Can diate tn e ce sthaszgzesnasyataarncetzarerceyst sSEfEzH3 eeeeststssttss eres . * eeeetoese Ttirere0 Stee $9 Mahogany Top ¥ Stehle Who Takes Post With z : oe : | ee = Board of Ed i : 5 aia ? ; End Table Tryst Robert J. ~ igo ge es 44. — ee A interest f Regularly $196 IO OTR RR Or an ERC A CONE NE MEE LIN ATONE 5 A Ne SERGE ARE POT, TY GORE AR es % 7 . ¥ ‘ a — - - 3 : en ha ole is eee * - aa wae ~ eet . Perroene . wy + ee a J one » 7 ie NES fics = : + wick reste t+ * » * , sea, was appointed superintendent of Of new and graceful design. It parks today by Park Commissioner Why nof 2 new Dining-Room Suite for Thanksgiving? Modernize your dining room, inexpensively, with these nine beautiful pieces. Large extension table; five straight and one armchair; 60-inch buffet and 40-inch chine closet. Entire Suite is constructed of fine hardwoods finely veneered in walnut with artistic overlays in maple and mahogany. Richly carved design a8 shown. Chairs have removable seats covered in fine tapestry. An extraordinary Festival value. , : eer . has a handsome diamond-matched Pape to succeed Ernest J. Stehle. h " = | : is | ; ‘ ° Special : $ 5.98 «GUND BOILER [f-2... Bo : 2 Unusually Massive Pieces , | VOLUNTEER = Jf} Kettn nas been employed by the Luxurious Mohair city 20 years. His new position | | 925-Ft. st + Round $ 00 pays $3000 a year, $20 more than zi: * * | Hot-Water the forester’s post. i Vin 4 eo ~ Oo m | BOILER Commissioner Pape said approxi- mately 200 laborers, on the park Proper Size for Average : : Sse 4 staff of about 800, would be laid Can also be furnished tn all other | Off 28 is.customary at this time of A Regular sizes for steam or hot water at year, due to curtailment of park 24 V : : alue # $245 proportionate prices. activities in the winter. e$250 7... jrrcraure El ppcaa 7 IMATE Pie | WM, H. PAGE x: ROR AT BASEBALL GAME Es Here is a Suite for the discriminating. Massive armchair and un- — BOILER CO Ruler First in Japan’s History to % ysually large davenport ... full 88 inches long, are covered on all Attend Contest. = 8 «wearsble parts with fine mohhir. Loose, spring-filled cushions i with fancy moquette reverse. . Richly carved base and feet. Hard- ff : ee By the Associated Press. ; ‘ 33 THROOM OUTFIT ohties: ue eG cwer’ tee ‘Hs :. wood frame finished in mahogany. Full serpentine front. A small £: 4 BO tes 333 1 is Suite. . time in history an Emperor of ti down ‘payment: delivers: ties Japan today attended a baseball SSSSSEESEESISESEDESSGSSHSSE SSSI Se Heese sgssssesseastaseeess game, making one of a crowd of 40,000 at an-intercollegiate game between Waseda and Keio Univer- sities. Keio, which was runner-up to Waseda in the championship, won. Isoo Abe, father of Japanese baseball and leader of the Social ry 2 - $2 Folding | . Democrats, explained the fine Card Table points of the game to His Majesty. ao “4 wel ” a » li Te Nata. Me ee *eee. 3s PY? opie ss; oe ° 2 *ee Se « - ba sarees: - LA Le AEN IN cana — 7 ey ea F ; Ge Se oo Pe ee Oy INA, gy hw Se rer he Ss et ge ee «4 e Pans ODE gy Se a ee Pep igs 5.3 Tl keg ai tai Ocala Sigmon > ‘lah Aha a aguas des 4 POR RE. ay “oe Meal od y RS Yee rae . bate i me SR : a , REM atts RE Cheng AA RT ie ng i Sh mates Pn map ‘ a is PAR Les eR — P n : ' : oe et 4 x : ee ¥ = : fe SP “f Bx : : atti * ie Saal ‘ “a2 ie’ Say ¢ ‘ : re ut Je mn 7, ey Aa anal oe aes 2 yon os Soe ew. i erage Se RE f Cg rN fest ath . ; wad ~ 7 5 ke om F ae r Ate ri 993 Tian gs A a cle, eit ee ae whe i i é ; 3 2 " POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 1.— => ea Raymond Weakley, charged - with a oa ono killing his wife, Marie, last Aug. on the market One | 28, was Convicted of second-degree | oe | hina vite, white Bimurder by a Circuit Court jury 4 . SIDEWALK SCOOTER, 6 | y, : et tank, teenie There today. His punishment was y Capturing ‘ $2.75 value. Aperial a | erg — bow, | fixed at 45 years in the peni- harm | Double cover clones W| tentiary. ~ W ith Home ) ——— The jury deliberated, 23 hours. Furnishings Note the handsom e drop carv- . Jurors revealed that on the first, : ings and the richly carved top hor Monthly Terms ballpt they. had stood 1 for con- Is the — = ~ ts end arene, Fell serpes- . = viction of first-degree murder, four ; cesar ~ epes. ‘ a Meemitters ta nend Plumbers ot for capital punishment. and two /Hf iilustrate tame TEGE Cavenpert opt — ‘rom = an ths eee 8 page=, ee Weak- — ey pleaded self defense. "7 Independent Supply Cuse in America Nor Affi] : : i WE ‘sted With Any Trust Selected in Minnesota. | | | ) SELL TO EVERYBODY AT DULUTH, Minn... Nev. 1.—A tur- Neme oe eeebeoseeesseeseesgeseesre Address oeereesecee tagtree seeesees one: WHOL F« , Columbia Sidewalk Cycle D Me key for President Hoover's Thanks-, Pull dell-peariag. Mas 105 ee PE giving dinner, to be selected from ) deutle er on — 4 : ™ EPENDENT the Arrowhead country or North-. Cry oe ssasceeessas Dtete eeeeeebertee as ae ern Minnesota, will be sent from 7 a Send Strat St., St. Louis, Mo. 1 Duluth to Washington by aireianes| lor Free jlusteated . The bird will be picked from Catalog | ange contre of nine counties at a: judging -contest -here Nov. 26.. = q ES, CGT. LT TRI IIS SREY: AI AAT TS ARE ORE RINE! se TRC oe ARR TPE | A

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; “ee en Se Seen ae eet a el nest 7 of ~ he Ren allan, ’ inc... = - . + +>, i det ee ; ite “ » > *. » = ees ge + Alrting wen : ati ae . Sn pny hs - Bong ee 2 ” ON PAPE ABPS NAL DM AH Bane ss. xpos’? ne aa * a * oe 32° Laurel avenue, suffered cuts —- ro *y al Sa ; Fs . 0 % zis. &e, ke ee 1S ; : P e - at x % € ie a 26 ae sey Pi ; : et WET ee Re BS VS ae US oe laae i : es ; +4) hal | Sr, LOUIS POST: . | te e ’ } F * oe 74 ~ F r rad on - “8 . ae . ae : { - 2 3% : ai pa mee fibe Keg *®- 3. * i 7] , eet Oe = e. : eee x , § ~ C2 a : ol ae aa ewe,| Dowlevard at _DeBaliviere Mr. and Mra Emi! Holtgrewe, eb Dal 5660 Kingebery oyenie, and bruises at 8:40 o'clock inst | om because Halloween ‘merry- Bight, when strvck ‘by autome- makers had soaped his windshield. Red uced Prices ‘Majestic: Radios Style - 91 Style 92 Easy Terme. A Limited Number at These Prices. - BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 OLIVE STREET Tune in “At the Baldwin” Vtlet Sl ow These Free Health Lectures May Save Your Life! By PROF. PAUL C. BRAGG Distinguished Scientist, Edu- cator, Author and Research Worker on Health Matters. This Is the Greatest Thing That Has Ever PROF. PAUL C. BRAGG, Come to St. Louis | The Cripple Who Rebuilt Himeeif — -_ use oods tifle super teach Fou ‘how which’ h he Sreovesell hoe YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS ONE OF THESE LECTURES Starting Sunday Night, at 3 P. M. 6 FREE LECTURES Sunday, Nov. 3——“How to Avoid Disease and Live a H Normal Life.” How to Preserve Youth. oe Monday, Nov. 4—*“Constipation—the Curse of Mankind Today.” Tuesday, Nov. 5—“The Secret of Vitality—Breathing.” Wednesday, Nov. 6—“Why There Are So Many Physical Wrecks.” See Prof. Bragg’s Famous DEATH DINNER. Thursday, Nov. 7—“How to Build Your Body Back to Health.” Prof. Bragg will appear in athletic costume and exhibit his magnificent physique. — Nov. 8&—“The Truth About Your Every Day Problems.” © Secret of long life, health and happiness. Children und 12 not allowed at this Lecture. e ODEON THEATRE, Grand and Finney November 3-8—8 P. M. Come Early te Aveld Standing. « Startling PRICE np it on the >» i 4 bali wl wie i eatement.. he was’ unable to see} Frank C, Rand Assures Stock- holders Business Prospects — Are Excellent. Stockholders of the International Shoe Co. today received copies of a reassuring letter in relation to the company’s business The letter, signed by Frank C. Rand, president of the company, follows: “During excited market condi- tions like those of the past week or 10 days, many good securities have -been hurriedly sold for no reasan other than fright arising out of i neral market conditions. “International Shoe common stock very naturally suffered along with others in this atmosphere of uncertainty and fright. On Oct. 29 a few distressed sales were made at $55; but It closed at $60 yester- day and is selling today on a higher basis. “The International ‘Shoe Co. has never offered its tock -for public subscription—its chief interest is in selling shoes at the right prices and in great.volume. The stock of this company is hel@ largely by earnest men _and women who are employes of the company and are familiar with its unbroken progress. | “I do not Know what the stock market may do; but I do know what the International Shoe Co. has done and is now doing. “The company has large cash balances and does not owe a dollar « ‘cept for current accounts. While four production of shoes is at its highest point—in excess of 200,0007 pair’ per day, our merchandise stock is low. This highly favorable position has been effected by an aggressive sales policy. Our ship- ments for this fiscal year will be substantially greater than those of any year in the company’s history. “Experience has taught us that low overhead cost, or “keeping down the expense of doing busi- ness” is a most helpful factor in producing uniform earnings—and that principle is proving itself again this year. “Our earnings to date are satis- fuctory and our estimates point to another good year, ending Nov. 30, 1929. From. our standpoint, the conditions of the country as & whole are not unfavorable, and we anticipate a conservative, healthy fluw of business, particularly when that business is based on sound values.” KILLS SELF AFTER SHOOTING WIFE IN FOOT BY ACCIDENT Exeter (Mo.} Restaurant Owner Takes Life After Mate Runs From Home for Help. By the Associated Press. EXETER, Mo., Nov. 1.—Fear- ing that his young wife had been seriously wounded when his re- volver accidentally discharged, H. M. Graham, restaurant owner, last night killed himself with the same weapon. Graham, who was lying on 2 bed, called his wife, who was working in the kitchen. As she started to take a seat veside him the revolver, which apparently he had been handling, accidentally went of. The bullet entered the woman's right foot. The wife, frightened by the shot and the pain, ran screaming from the house to the home of a neigh- bor. Friends took her to a physi- cian who treated her wound. ham home a few minutes later they found the husband lying across the bed with a bullet wound in the temple. He died a short time later. BRITISH LABORITES PLANNING TO EXTEND SOCIAL INSURANCE Prepare to Make Unemployment Dee Available to Children of 15. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 1.—Arthur Greenwood, Minist>r of Health, moving a second reading of the widows, orphans and old age pen- sion bills in Parliament yesterday indicated the government’s inten- tion to extend secial insurance movements in many directions, He said: “The desire of the Government is to build up by stages a comprehensive, adequate and harmonious system of socia) insurance which will enable all our citizens effectively to meet the ills and misfortunes of life.” Miss Margaret Bonfield, Min- ister of Labor, intimated to the Parliamentary Labor - party that unemployment inSurance known as the Dole, will be payabie to per- sons 15 instead of 16 years old as at preseft under a new bill to be introduced immediately. FORMER BAVARIAN CROWN PRINCE WON'T BE BULLIED Glashes With Adolf Hitler Who Tries to Align Him Against t Young Plan. ‘MUNICH, Nov. 1.—An ultimatum has been addressed to Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- varia by Adolf Hitler, leader of the }extreme Nationalists. The Prince was reported to have refused to subscribe his name to lists demanding a referendum of the Nationalists’ bill against “en- slavement of the German nation” ~-aimed at the treaty of Versailles and the Young pian. Hitier’s representative is raid to have telephoned the Prince’r secre- sue a denial of a .ewspaper story concerning his attitude toward the Young plan or Hitler would oppose the. Prince and the monarchial idea in the press and elsewhere, Prince: Rupprecht answered ke re-

SHE ‘Michael MacWhite ‘Injured in ‘Wathingtoo—Driver Fails | to Stop. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. Michaei MacWhite, Irish Free State Minister to the United States, was struck and knocked down by an automobile last night and taken to a hospital. He suffered tiacerations of the scalp and bruises on the body. An X-ray examination will be made today to see whether there was a skull fracture or interna] injuries. MacWhite anda companion, William J. B. MacdAuley, first secretary of the Irish legation. weré walking across Dupont Circie .-€— ’ sian ge i. Ps 7 sa é cS ; Hes NM - + a Nhe B'S yy eg AS aly Soe ey Ft ! re 2 cy ’ } ae i - Hardy... art dbaler of 524 DeBaliviere are- j nue, was cleaning a battered lamp. -. |& relic of the Victorian era yester not reduce the volume of Christ- mas trade this year, in the view of the Treasury, which expects the holiday buying for 1929 to equal that of the last two) years. At present, it was said, the ten- dency in the money markets was for easier nioney which would make it pessible for merchants to obtain necessary capital with which to purchase attractive stocks at cheaper rates than for the last few months. This, together with general conditions, was said to point to a large and satisfactory trade from now until the : holiday buyings is over. day, when a note fell out of the | hollow base. The note read “Ten thousand pounds in other vase, Livingstone.” The lamp ‘has @ hand-painted ‘ base, a cut glass bowl, and is em- bellished. here and there. with pewter and.copper. Someone toox it to Hardy to be repaired anc never called for it. “The ps > harry ‘ave come fron London lly.” he eaid. “There was a piece of London newspaper in the lamp with the note I'l bet the twin to this lamp is some where on a shelf with ali that money in ft. Gee. wouldn't you like to have that «ther lamp?” Hardy showed the lamp and the note to _ many customers. 7 wm — 9 —immmmnanniel Downtown Hub Furniture Co. 701 Washington CEntral 0314 Lehman Co. 1101 Olive CHestnut 5636 Star Square Stores 1129 Locust | CEntral 5020 Stone Electric Co. 713 Pine CHestnut 6594 * - ccccceeD ONE ooscee DCAULY eeeee «- Performance Nine Tubes Automatic Tuning Screen-Grid Circuit Double Push-Pull Super-Size Syntonic Dynamic Type Speaker Beautiful Console Cabinet © | St. Louis House Furnishing 902 Franklin CEntral 2410 West Electradio Shop 3354 N. Union EVergreen 7457 South Allen Supply Co. 5005 S. Kingshighway RI. 4640 Let Us Show You Why You Should Own a Zenith . .. A Demonstration Will Convince You “Schopper Radio Service & Supply Co, 2700 Chippewa lLAclede 5140 North Deeken Music Co. 2017. E. Grand COlfax 0290 Melvin W. Feldmann Co. . 4035 W. Florissant COlfax 3286 give with each purchase of $5.09 $10 a beautiful smoking g stand in assorted oy | gre fer porchance of ever’ $10.00, an attractive shade i i FRE it Bi Fi HE He and e506 Fe and Junier Wrought iron Bases, Pamey art work bases, $1.00 Guaranteed Electric Cyri- tubing. Handles in pas a with cord mt 40c pl UE ccocee Dee Complete 92050 Telephone CEntral 8195 iness hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday, 8 A. M to 9 P.M - Mail and Phone Orders Filled TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH Money refunded on canceled insertions. SPECIAL! ‘Sent Til 9 P. BREAKFAST $@.75 CLEARANCE OF ttn" 475 BUFFETS CLEARANCE OF ALL ODD $5 -00 Spring, < ee a ae ~~ as er aure yt: a* gts ne Outfit.*995° | 3 Og Including Chest of Drawers; Bed, choice of Dresser Vv ~~? AY-BEDS 5 Mattress, two Boudoir Lamps and room sise felt base ‘ug. = : Easy Terms q UNION'S ; 3 | EXCHANGE STORE $ - ~616-€ "NOVEMBER CLEARANCE OF SAMPLES UNION'S 3 EXCHANGE STORES 616-618 Franklin-206 WN. 12th St.-7th G Market SPECIAL! SET OF 6 SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS $49.75 Stores Open Til 9 P.M. : CLEARANCE OF BEDS $4.00 Several Styles CLEARANCE OF FINE .00 SPRINGS "1 ‘ | & ay OO JINN yn w er 2

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enemies eee > E ning Saturday — AMP SHOP Bind the largest and most complete di, eink Bronce 6 on: DES, LIGHTING NOVELTIES, . | : | a os c— and GIFT ITEMS, : 7 her sfore in the city. | ag shopworn or samples. ; l give with each purchase of $65.00: ea) autiful smoking stand in assorted co}. $10.00, ‘an attractive shadow lamp, Torcheres for Prices o 2.00 and $15.00 Bridge dunior Lamps, beautifol im assortment of styles designs. Wired with hain men Complete Kiazed parchment shades beautiful bead fringe to onize. Shades are all : | > Demstee...... 90.99 eno } | ~ ieee , The Ford Motor Company believes that basically the industry and business of the country are sound. Every indication is that general business conditions Georgette Bed Lamps: or vanity. large colors of rose, taupe, wf erchid or green. Bead er trimmings. Various s ond © = oe l 95 “arse aerate My x hie ee , ee - ewaextuwat | Sea-teeee @ ~=©6) We are reducing prices now because we feel that such a step is the best contri- — ith rd on ete w co — 496 teed RRR bee nt aes ~ Se ee eer exes . Aagidiner tear and polychrome 4h value large size Electric Wired complete wi ees bution that could be made to assure a continuation of good business throughout ate 107) ~ ‘ | 5 LOCUST OR the country. * phone CEntral 8195 .to6 P.M. Saturday, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. amedl Phone Orders Filled es = . Following Is the List of New Prices for Ford Cars and Trucks 1. Nn aie Al he Lae ae ‘ i Ay i Tome. » ag IRE BA SF hl nae heh gee Cn ae ae ae — - ‘ s pA ste. Trans: ewe he PEMA May bp ie oleae eet atinedind | nieei ie ee hate eee | Ne ta ae bi ya we, ost ONO Nah meets ws why a = a ES TT Ae eo Sa * 4 + tom ~ f $s WR ay) ORR we On SOO hor ene A ein — SO AT Oe tein... * ss) yee lal tema ee % Lance since an te, 1 RRR ONG et OO te ea PR gh na oc oe ETE N EE de Ne DORE AE New Price Old Price Reduction : New Price Old Price Reduction Phaeton :...... '. $440 $460 $20 Cabriolet............$645 $670 $25 Roadster .... 435 450 15 Station Wagon . .. 650 695 45 Business ‘Coupe 490 525 35 axicab...... -. ten 800 7 Standard Coupe 500 550 50 odel A Chassis....... 350 365 15 SsErOre Sport Coupe . . .530 550 20 Pick-Up Open Cab . 430 445 15 $49.75 , Tudor Sedan........ 500 525 25 Pick-Up Closed Cab..... 460 475 15+ Fordor 2-Window Sedan.. 600 625 25 De Luxe Delivery .... 550 595° .45 eens |" 1- a Fordor 3-Window Sedan.. 625 650 25 Model A Panel Delivery... 590 615 25 ss Town Sedan......... 670 695 25 Model AA Truck Chassis.. 520. 540 20 Several Styles CLEARANCE OF Town Car.........-. 1200 1400 200 Model! AA Panel Delivery.. 800 850 3 50 FINE $4 00. SPRINGS & | a All Prices F. O. B. Detroit i cn ae E we DAY-BEDs SO" It has always been the policy of this company to pass on to the public. as rapidly as possible the advantages of quantity production and ‘newly develo facturing efficiencies. | aa SP SRD ig SRI Se MRI 015 N ECAR, Sei ae quate. bo ” net A nN ag win seen IR a Se pag Hp QORES sme ye Pr We ~ SRR lied Se ae a, Die : is ORF eT. Beak: POP TE tle i i ° ie ’ i >» a . - ae & ” mts Pa , F< PUPAE dein gles i sy “ Mobs PIT WR ve OLE hs Sanita iy Pw Wee Re . - ies 4 v at see Mires “a Re Pecnctnatianthnehotenenich ctidksacchitiee ocd ee ta . - sau? dime ntl . a ’ ‘@ “ve si * Ey a eA a “hy aA Ad ee ee /P: 2 | b | f homes or extension and your Chima cabi- in price. tae. ag Da < A om oto a al eee

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: 7 : the League of Nations. Sir Eric “ ‘oul = — | . TIUL ,% | nik. | afterward went to call on Cardinal Powel priest 19294 | 2 , oo ae Sh Oey a | Gasparrt, papal secretary of state. | a ities for i%s% | ‘. | | ces t ADIL OQ TA The audience was said to have ng to i : as | | 2 | Midnight Service to Kansas City || TOAD US. TALENT |= sists" ese (ie ce ntice «el CASH Will a“! se nn x € r ty. i Oa Holland Rejects Sugar Bounty . ny dha bemecped Phe, Fs me | Deliver a Te cian Set Out to Attack “ bccn a , i 2 id ' : eg oi # ¥ ; i ‘Hearings for Best Young eee hae ALS Re al he surper When Brother was Ousted, - American Musicians. — | | | 3 . : : 4 j = OPEN UNTIL () ) N GRAN [) el ; se . : By the Associated ‘Prese. 8:00 P. M. | | é‘ ‘ m RMENT a | rated Prewe. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. — The Saturday, UP MO Sar le _GA | : ! uw. Nov. 1.—Nadir, Khan, Brand-New Samp = = NDO™: ew King. is of the United States is to have a chance aa “¢ SILK DRESSES es * pags t $ 5 aie to discover and. reward musical talent too oftén overlooked among}. its own young men and women, 3 ‘igs, | | a A group 6f notable friends of|@ wim lM ea Ne ‘| music, known as the Schubert Me- |". iy he nN Sd a Cafe-Lounge Cer a | aa ) , | ‘22.00 : orial, hag evolved a plan, it is, 3 % value..... Coach Service 8% ‘ay $16.00 $7 caliiob | ‘ay Oil Burni omotives announced, by which it hopes to a 4. i. ‘ a RIGS, urning Loc win hearings each year for the/— OO ee Se j best of young American musicians, > ire : , FUR co ATS : , ‘githough he gained no wide | r — onvenienee and to start a few of them upon Ph " | ) ‘a | : . Comfort Cc porwr | as RESSES |_ $22.50 UP 7. ||| Lowboy cabinet of moush, be, gained ne wise : ) 4 : ; ian’s fas ight schedule Last season the group sponsored | ‘ ° : , poo pt rome dm seea' dead anil vd ae Largan fe pines thar the inhroeysys - ae sab hey 2 € , GIRLS’ COATS walnut veneer with | —, at | SBN OS mander in c and a smooth roadbed assure a restful journey. The cafe-lounge car too—offering om Baltimore and. Providence || oa > a ~ at @ 1 sons Pie the country in some- hike its present form about ago. } new King, who is 49 years as spent the greater part of in military and political af- o ” A a tt eine rs uke ul ~ = ~w tS es gee - j =. > Mem ow SOE Re ey “ae. +, ~ Se ee ee et ~~ “~S ar ear esiicann-aant et gly ye tea = : in New York and other cities of this period the remarkable in- the country. sees : | e ° Four Other Fast nis oan ss tin The scope of this search for na | if sox NEW 95$6.958 ||| acoustic Equalizers! ice over mahy of the Afghan Leave ve ve ave tive mysical talent is to be made z I . . | t stood him in g ea Tower Grove Maplewood Webster Greves Kirkwood national this season, and from 200 a i; TOPCOATS OVERCOATS . See it! Hear it! pater pe | GENUINE | ‘ , ly wot ~ a a ee ee ae > pare « ew elgg my -_ — - Se Mn Ae, &, *9:09 am *9:14 am *9:19 am *9:26 am or more young. men and women > eels, «20 ull mE ing Te nt eee til s\ ADVANCED STYLES | L FEATHER COATS Store Open Evenings Till 9 fghan minister in Paris, and —_ 2:08 pm 2:15 pm 2:20 pm 2:28 pm Sr sore: yeni mln ae. Senos made many friends. Because 6:24 pm 6:29 pm 6:35 pm 6:40 pm tions in San Francisco, Chicago,| # | 4 10:19 pm 10:26 pm 10:32 pm 10:40 pm P} Los Angeles and New York, 19 es to Heavy Wool Lined. : .$7.50 ! . s1-health he left is “post in . . *Obse ion ears on daylight trains. will be chosen whom the Schubert | | ? 4 took up his r ence as DeLuxe Coaches—No Extra Fare. * Observati yg Memorial ‘will present to.the nation |: | pos Sheep Lined .......$8.50 | | Eoote vitizen on jhe French There he learned that is 7 . ’ in os — eae Steam e eae > ~ iy Dining car service for all meals. . Chair Car and Coach Service. during the season of 1930-31. . “ENS NEW ns ure nis. a 7 syuilah had fled and, @ little ooth Roadbed—Double Track—Automatic Signals. : The: Sunes “Amdices- suemndinl | é oun : Fr t tions—travel : . : . h k nts in this} walk | MEN’S BLUE SERGE PANTS | : ha Sakao, “the wa- or tickete—reservation | é oe oy es aes : $2.95 and $3.95 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Be ica captured Kabul. amma . see Ch country at present has scant chance get out with his brother and a City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broad MAin 1000 of getting them unless he or she EWS SING COATS "Tower Grove, Maplewooll, (Webster Geoves fC © MISSOURI has appeared in European coun- | , sta 5 to $4.954)| 1120 to 1130 Olive St. friends for Afghanistam insist- : si DACIFIC tries, organizers of the memorial $2.45 32-50 $1.9 - wer | | that he had no personal de- pe ie Res W. F. R ae a , “In the beginning of its cultura] NEW TAILOR-MADE, ALL-WOOL $ Ap ibesmen who won back Kabul. Division Pasyenger Agent ascent,” explains Mme. Olga Sam- NOT OVERCOATS ' settee eae ere m Bacha proclaimed him king acific Building oa LEED Te Ne es ca ae SAA a he accepted the office. on the crown. However, the 1600 aroff, secretary of the Schubert : TOPCOATS x 1 circles in England : Ty 5» official cire ie raha Memorial, “the United States im- ported its music as it imported n Your on SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH re there is a very lively in- ‘ in Afghan affairs owing to everything else. It came to be tak- a es E S...3- 1 en for granted that good musicians | Hy | " and GET RESULT time Ads ALMOST proximity of Northwest India— came from abroad, and American 1 QO 1 V4 aH - Fe A | \@ CERTAIN for ANYTHING sir Khan ts consideged an able ~~ — -- -- C- — : } ° man who is more likely than youth with musica] talent and in- | ; a toes ———— By a FACT tes Yate ao Pa a aa other man at present on the} clination went to Europe to study 7 SO yeas @\ fe. "e\%e and win a hearing.”’ : »e to bring Afghanistan under central control. === OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS====— os al ge - : wan Then young people Mire ae : : : | j a R A.S A BE L | 'Shstsuetrn oe ae = ‘ es . Oe ee et rt ee re des SR A Ry ye eed . - wee “wre ee oe “ ~ « = ~ ~ — a o~ " -—-— A etl, Le, eal i om ~ go abroad.to study, and they be- gan to study at home. But they encountered this difficulty. GEORGE H. PLANT ESTATE Commercial managers, aware | ome : that the public wanted “foreign of ~ on a artists,” feared to present native a. oe Propert musicians. In some cases native “3 tee i | & ved — — artists of more than ordinary tal- he ee 4 vem : -ent spent years on “the small! time’’ EFFERSON = ae ase rh with no opportunity to attract the te inheritance © ae State Treasurer Brunk }attention that might bring success ws ee al ad Gah entate Oe of the first rank. - Even some Ameritan musicians * . X ~~ & orge H. Plant, Webster Groves. wh . See ae . & | gross estate was inventoried o went abroad for their train- — ‘ ; i ing adopted foreign names because | ee. Be = ape 7g8561.637 and the net estate was : os Me ea! ES» ie thed to two daughters, Mrs. | _ —GRand 9144 = they found that made their accep- SES ea Pe Tg ae 7 te ee E Toberman Clayton, and Mrs, 2300 $. GRAND 4969 DELMAR " Bs ong in their native land more} . 6% e ey ‘3 Pte StS oi oe OF ay y id Pi PH. Tallme dge, Webster —PRospect 8721 —FOrest 5832 : ely. F ; See tg af. Sa 3 a oe j Ti. ‘ 814 N.-SIXTH ©7192 Manchester 2 Many friends of music noticed Bs. ae See eee i ! sale! Se bves, and a son, Samuel Plant, —GArfield 6507 —Hiland 9790 “44 | this condition and various methods ek RES BP ee ee Oy ae 8 -_ ee , | 2 ie gl tax of $63 037 I 5032 GRAYOIS § 2731 CHEROKEE S48; were proposed to alleviate it. Out are I ee acta’ > a Ss L—_ = a , ' aes yy pn inheritance . : wien ree Gon G & —Riverside 3080 ~—-PRospect 9659 Ff 348 | of several of these grew the Schu. Rec «VR, Pa. hes S » (Ae tema : i m2 a Mak de" on the a nae County? “Lg A 20th & LOCUST 3825 W. Florissant | : eq §| bert Memorial, with Ossip Gabrilo-| . be? kA EO whe ger f Tre — Mi fxs Val em. ber Welty’s area estate to- 10 o\ —CEntral 5020 —olfax 6052 $3 witsch as president and with direc- | ~ oft .. x. ee oe ae Pa, ) | ~~ 4 : Tah ' : ee o. ch 5941 EASTON ss = q tors and counselors including such ge PES a . a b Poss aes * = Bae ' ca | | : , : . co ee nag noc ae —EVergreen 8800 at Exh . 4§|musicians as Leopold Stokowski, aan Py y Meee SS | F a} : | ae ! 4 i a “ aes my ~an inventory : Walter Damrosch, Harold Bauer Bon 8 . | ey an ‘4 ” j } ~~ ' f os ond 045 sesame ze Pee eal — ~ a ee tee ~ oA: fae Pure» es . ee EP OS ouie sl ; Sores and Mr. and Mrs, Otto Kahn, 7 aa ce ae | : 1 : ; = Mise - Ethel BE. Welty, Groups are being te 9 in cities | - a | oe Ss il AES ees . th h t t} try = zs 6 #4 ETN 3 Bm, a o Bi | } | » artists, launched ‘ty the Schuvea| | ff i od ii 1 Ne ie AeA HURT WHEN AUTO RUNS | Memorial to make a nation-wide | S .f oe cs es Ht | i a ee ae 0 REAR OF ANOTHER CAR tour. fs Skull Fractured, Man's Leg* IMAGINATION FOR CRASH ‘hot ee oe eo AWTS | . | ia Tae bur persons were injured early ¥4 eee, Bes re . | | = ¥ when a roadster in which Francis H. Sisson Says There Is; ¢4@% ape BR ae eee ae | | i | ' Mental Exaggeration of Both Up- | ': =a" 7 SR fest we. hE | } if ie were riding struck the rear of ward and Downward Trends. ff “ge or Rear ee a TA . i! Oe kins Sher machine awatting a traffic | Svecial to the Post-Dispatch , “sR ok Cit. ae. eae ae Sb PSs tos ne . ‘ Nth] . | A t , aig 4 rea at Grand boulevard NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—The great R04 Pe he WP Reet ye ioe Ht Ae De et) el ee ee number of inexperienced specula- eee 5 7 ., ini | Lve Ss adage » $631 Shenandoah avenue, tors who have entered the stock oe ail oh soe ome 6S npr A £5; Fee > eee _ a fractured skull anc market with: the increasing pros- : : | ae. Ce, == Pat Mae. ‘sh etme Maddox, 5227 Cates ave- perity of the last decade were held 3 e , me rx Cae ae. ae em ee e oI SO i ¢ AS ess : Pan’ 3 . % a . - ea Ae Mee ati = ab) rz 4 to Sin ig : %; f te. - owner of the roadster, aA frac-. responsible for the market's crash| fr? Sas C es ee, Pa ae gees 4 PS yh : hie a” % i. Ae of cena = — ep Dollie % * 5 Grae he RY eee. Ses ie Vili eB Ls Gre ae enandoah avenue, é last night before the Institute of | Ps ge F foe te ee Ne ee Oe OF ee le : aie eae Pe? Ce llen Tentachert, 4938 Robert | e Arts and Sciences at Columbia Uni-| # : Beg at eB SS RPE ee a eae ae 7 ne, Ee ay : es ot Oe Se _ ¢: = we ee Be a Prog F . Ge njuries. Tentschert was yok, 20,000 Mile Guaran- ; versity by Francis H. Sisson, vice : Se pee - pee “ oe a, bet oR: $F Bergh ME 0) by ee pa Be SF ' \ , Tal tee—Made b § president of the Guaranty Trust oe ; 2 Bee te ae rae Ce ree ees oer Rte Xe ea Pe =] reed with careless driving. ec ve fe . >" : BS eo ee oe Re ——— © oa ll nt 3 John Wille 4343 I | Rubber Co. 1 eg ee Pe e ie Ss ee ‘Siw |G : CABINET BY in. ot Ellenwood mv - : Sisson blamed the tendency of PE gn Re dae ~_ e a Pad wed id ae , G8, pe? ; ; SONORA ue, driver of the automobile these speculators ‘“‘to exaggerate Figs ae Bayt RB. bis = nd os em oS Se eee — - > . - continue to sell at the ward trend in stock values, assert- old low prices. my Comb Ha | ing that when the break came they | " ae Lee es ~. es Dy p | ns : ow. & ‘ 33x6.00 ...- 12.95 | Chev. .. . 9.85 formed’ as td intelligent procedure ndi " tlons” would prevent se 3 2 es by % ‘= Coach ......2, 2 Ot \ } | hte Oe SBN are : Ris Sls | ae 5 cog te et 2.96 Dat Me 31x5.00..... 9.20 Ford ... 5.89 | wee, of be eck eae in the, eo! i - __ 2 aa Pog) ae ! 4 - : % ¥ as “a Si ® t 5 et ey E 2 2 p.% pee ; . f " SPs .* pea 1 ga eg 586 1 WS mee Were i =—sExchange Price = | He Said. “It.is easily subjected to) Pe 7s a0 _. ~ ' en ee ee tu adn r Sedans .. } psychological reactions of an ex-| fvhin ou ey Re ke " vot ee Mumia etek I a A WR | wo Gerk called off his st -_ Sania r : te a ie beatae oe eee ey Ae es DF > he ae nfe | 100% Pure Ponn- fg Goodyear Wo 3 standing reasons for doing wo. | f Fok cb sce cts tee toe a sede Fl Four Surman ole is tn eee sylvania oll DRAFT MATS Ra “Although there always has been ; _ ) ra » * aie nes s3 ” de eo om ee ki here tes | ip ae & a oe poe ee he eas Te Seta hs SS ag Se ams Se : ||} the changes of recent years. The} § ~.e POSS PRE 2s hee he . LODE OUSE “PEN small investor is a victim of his| Fe~ See J ee ee ees. ee hick Re ee * eee ING H iPthe own imagination. His attitude is + oe PS a ee a ete LEE Nh OE IS Cit 8 odates Men \ ric based on the view that there is no ~~ 4 sim wee es es ik Capita gam limit to the process of increasing corporate earnings.1 Business can- /|'— ees ee tae PR eee | not go on indefinitely fulfilling the} [73 Fe ae ae LO, wee ey, demands of the public imagina-| Paige Se tS at AGS ene. eae sarge so Ci ae ea : gat ee a eee for prevention of similar SONORA | DIO AT NY OF ®-..’ lodgers. are © do odd jobs at city nati- declines in the future rests with the ae for th mmodations ¢ : ee =. the public in business : : ‘ 2 . : red, whic include two ° conditions and market behavior, be) Kaemmerer Music Shop Kissel Radio & Music Co. Gaertner: Electric Co. 3M. ),* °°7. The lodging nous : 6317 Delmar Bivd. i 9687'S. 30h Sue 3521 North Grand Me yea ome eel Curtailment of busineds, chiefly Cc in the luxury industries, and im- Abany 9100 COlfax 2600 " the *Uperintendent. pairment of th fid tf buy- pes “a_i : ep | er:and congumer alike will resuit| . Brandt Electric Co. The Sampson Co. Zerweck Music Co. from the récent decline, Sisson ) 904 Pine: St. 3624 Olive St. JE Gferson- 6057 348 Collinsville Ave. 7 said, but this depression will not| ; biel Gil nse | agg pr ders 0, , : ) , 8 4909 ar Blvd. © =. ~=—- FOrest 7121 East St. Louis 6 OPENING | for Ferds (1917 tec League Official Visits Pope. 1922). Set ++ 4386 ‘we the Associated Press, s, 6 hak OES 4 TEE DET le SE Ele 8 PRT ewww - VATICAN CITY, Nov. 1.—Popé > Pius yesterday granted a private ... fnterview of 49 minutes to Sir Eric PATTER daa bh es saitstomrodcisases :

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pe ¥ as % ie % a oe ae _rupar,, ‘NOVEMBER .% ‘1929 ) The conversations will begin . A 9 -o spENgITEE > ee Ab ee ee E35 rt w ¢ S. f} i eat we delson, South Side resident, at-| soon. The action will be taken at the request of Panama, which in|‘ | na | tempted to take his life by tnhaling Tt A STRONG RULER | }; Mont gas, but was revived. January, 1928, forwarded through |. ) Vice. Minister Alfaro @ memorandum : TO SEEK NEW PANAMA TREATY which held the treaty signed in “MACON, Mo., Nov. 1.—The Ma-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. — The} 1926 to be unjust. t Out to Attack ; ) en — wir Khan Set con County Farmers’ Association | State Department has agreed to weed ‘ pgp. Usurper When Brother in annual session here last week| open conversations. with Panama|@eakers Send Letter to Hoover. ) . | Us commended in a resolution the cre-| leading to a new canal relations| BALTIMORE, M4d., Nov. 1.— | : | . ee * W as Ousted. ‘ation of the Federal Farm Board. | treaty to replace that of 199: Phrased in the quaint language of The ass8ociation re-elected John , ae * , —— Special Value Month at the oe’ Meisner president and Mont Mc- Donald vice president.- 8. J. Kline ” go Associated, Pre. NATIONAL _ FAMILY STORES —Nadir Khan, | is secretary. IONDON, Nov. 1. Resolutions endorsing the county istan’s new King, is of the al ily as the former officers of the association and ex- | ‘Uae = » royal fam pressing thanks to the Women's » Amanu! lah. Both trace their a veo} aaa ‘on wer ene —eeEePe ew awe awe «ae ake ae cue d Khan, a ’ a oe paptcdlings: of one of} for valued aid were also adopted. ' (a gee BT rt pear at 4 m8Or COU on eaultner Wiliam MYas Lo wey CLIP THIS C » 21 son Cleve, Port Renneker, W. G. Keel G | Q in some- ‘, r payee oes about | 2nd Stephen Wells were the resolu- |j @ ie 7 i nasa tions committee. Good for $3. 00 . King. who is 49 years The women farmers met at the / Te ee same time and re-elected their offi- : | _——4 We will accept hi | ———_ this $3 Coupon $ Ro tag ro Pa er ee eed soba, dts. BP ako Rgene Bs Ceti ate RRS Nee cae 94 Sai: sl oi A . z i e ~ SS XK MA MAA spent the greater part of : military and political af- cers as follows: Mrs. Morton Meis- | u vedo gh he gained no wide | Me? president; Mrs. hone gee eng Re: J on the ousd outside his own land un- vice president; Mrs, Maude r, : 7 chase f putation ob second vice president; Mrs. A. P. i | if or any Ladies’ t of with ropeans came to know : , s cee der in chief of the | Rennaker, janier leader; Mrs. W. | | or “ : r R. Watson, secretary. | G e ntlemen’s Call MAin 1111 for an Adtaker . enu- : whan forces, @ post he later ex- —_ , Garment. ; y ed for that of Minister of , amic , = LOSES ON MARKET, ENDS LIFE|| or - ¢ = ak Your Credit Is . . a fer. ilt-in steadily acquiring dur- . , aga od the remarkable in-| F- J. Kubeo, oe Operator of Ciall aii:Toot Charge It! ’ Cnionge v ers . 4 : sence 0% er eye hime i pon pene By the Associated Press | aha ct wealthy suburban real esata NATIONAL FAMILY STORE yee of a wealthy subur } ye e100, Natir tk ee operator and the attem sul-j7 . ; : | pen Evenings Till 9 eveghemanger Paris,.and | or. of = retired Chicago business|| 3199 S. Grand Blvd. LAclede 5920 ate ete 2.3 MM, made many friends. Because man yesterday were laid by police | 6317 Delmar Blvd. CAbany 9100 | i 107 WASHINGTON . Leew’s Theater My ))-health he left his post in ao ae caewees 6 | 7 . oases | nes and took up his residence as : ' -- private citizen on the French The body of F. J. Kubeo, ‘Cicero, a Micra. There he learned that 7 | : : ! oe , in ranullah had fled and, a@ little Mike that Bacha Sakao, “the wa- : | ~~ L = RNISHING COMPANY feral " ha& captured Kabul. | | a | | oot Ne brother and & Goldman Bros. o t out wi h to 1130 Olive St. ) lehende for Afghanistan Iinsist- 1 that he had no ne de- | , é: | , . ecw rere Sl GOLDMAN a \ £ , "> “Authorized Dealers for be f d 4 v, A) mache “erectanonl him king \ , es APEX Ewe accepted the office. BROS, % RCA KOLSTER In official circles in England— : | Vie T@ ZENITH T AD to the POST-DISPATCH Smeehere there is a very lively in- | | 3 . } | R ULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST in Afghan affairs owing to AIN for ANYTHING Bie: Kran is consideged an able has made it possible mtecman who is more likely than CCRC ee ee | : ishenaan the for Every Home to . brin - chanis uncer Tesntzal coatrel Have a Radio @ central con \ NS j ik as } ae ” ee e’: We - a ee = . seis AT i, aia So Sas oe Pipe: ee aie AAR Ei UE Se IN Ge 05,644 STATE TAX PAID . ne it ee Se i | “A> igi Your Old ' ‘ per i 53 Ber ee * #3 ee ge 23: ee ; ai ‘ NE. LAT Sh SS a : . 4 i NO : \ Bae 2 Heater wessment of $63,037 on Holt) Hy 4 OAS, bh BPE AANA | ee -b Bea ! on this new County Banker's Property | SAAN | 1a Ze > Wie ai | b % —. || Also Turned Over | 2 Pie % | Site 8 | on eam walnut en- cia) to the Post-Dispatch, | oe me ee oo Wess ae @ | ae, ae ameled JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1.—A Pat ‘eerrecearone : a itm Be : wa i Bae : | ) "We ’ late inheritance tax of $25,644 ~—6«O ee! & LP | | mae 3 bt ogi 4% Ge // ae SE a | 24 ; .po rcelam s pald to State Treasurer Brunk : SEP eS TE | SS es 2 ies D eee a | ; Ci rculator ‘by executors of the estate of +i | , , so 2; &N Mea | “eae 2) | : mee DP ar , ee | rT oa wn onan = ate.” gan iS , im tC . H 6a t e ae Kay by exe eorge H. Plant, Webster Groves. ; ‘i e- = ——— | RSP aes wags am ; ‘ | e gross estate was inventoried . == LPTs : : Me ee ieee se enn | , struct- t $961,637 and the net estate was | he, a | /€ : i gen ee gen & fe be Co n , mqueathed to two daughters, Mre. : AE —- a ’ ” - = | i aee.289 ond the a8 ee pe $4 Q-45 , ee | cabinet suitable for the finest homes Heater - cies aoa! ‘The Suse included at. RCA Radiola 33 ‘ | . « priced, less tubes, pie madety Welty, To | wn | At a price you would ordinarily ff : rh a 4 or | sloans made by Welty. ‘The em- : pay for a table model. SC GRID Blast Heater - r, Miss Ethel E. Welty, g =o cn Legs REEN R Pay Only 85 Down Don’t use on unsightly steve this Re ae a ee r and Tubes | , winter. Trade in your old stove 1 ; Ms ms : . ’ , ; H . INT REAR OF ANOTHER CAR Ceres s REY Complete With Legs, Tubes Burns coal siftings, coke, wood, ‘s Skull F iM Leg hi epee rH and 100B Speaker, $86.25. | or coal. Liberal allowance on u ractures an's | ) > ©, ys ‘ on to Crash at Grand snl RN oh a Ve Pay Only $5 Down | Seven Tubes! All Electric! a a eee : eee » j he ne ts oa bein Bh ge Dh = Gita ter % " a ome ea ; F . : ‘ tak, aR Rha, ov ghee Pata wee, ae Ae. ih. ad 2 le Bort -nalwnnt “4 aoe ae ‘ - rere R ? n ‘ , a, a Ciba Ss" a ae By i ana ey MR Rat cr I) bh Rohe hdankh arriba on teat * m Ne PT. yer i coal . = 3 £%, Ppt tee ; waka BB oP VOR baal ise ack 4 a bahain neem “we — cers oi - o® SE a a actin ee aia Poses ° ve Se Pe, a 8 mo) nf nd va / iad, wn PAY fs bal ij; ERE PRE RAS RE MEN SO heal. - ri ra oy rae * ag SNe Me aa - * » a re: 44> &.. wad. Ve 2 ae age eee MAGN tiotrance Mahe ae ~~. Faw - ‘a> Hiei telega o Si ek a “spepmee Spawss oe nts ae, ee ae ™ _) Pe scaiincanitihes eccestteapdt. eee Aaah Yeah enh ee ee TY ete yes at eas aneaearetteatnaaes , i Cg OR AS seg yy cA : es = heater, ~ Ltah Place. a $9G-75 [Four persons were injured early es ; aye | fey when a roadster in which a . |: Radio Fans! Here’s what you have Ts csnice, conan & ae i. been waiting for! An advance 1930 potitr machine a g a traffic model Inut cabi ee r- al change at Grand boulevard ‘A metal Day-Bed that opens | e _ wa inet upe | Dynamic Speaker! Seven RCA — BE USS ree Papen: we toch te Mince rthen Ww “Apa NS a ee ig i ve a. piace. Miss Esther cretonne en iXt dg Srameatae ike ee a am rb | Tubes! Push- Pull amplification. liam Maddox. 5227 Cates ave- mattress 19- | Single control, illuminated dial! le, Owner of the roadster, a frac- . ‘4 | Your choice of ‘fe different cab- : ese ) | inets! Complete! Absolutely noth- ing else to buy! And priced at | 7 Join Now! | F = right leg. Miss Dollie Pay Only $I Dowr | Come in and select your Christmas Lid t - Radio now: We will hold it for you | ‘while you pay for it without extra PTE. dg ol ries. Tentschert was fa 1 careless driving. CABINET BY eon Willer, 4343 Ellenwood SONORA a, °* river of the automobile oe YS Struck, was uninjured. en's TUROPEAN TRIP OFF lice Chief Advised World © ference H as Been Canceled. Chie! of Po ce Gerk was ad- that the International ence scheduled to be $ 10 % . 23-27 had been ": , (ne NOR OE ped EV CM OT pm pos becnuse “governmental , a less i | SO Prevent several tubes E age ic@® executives from Shenandoah avenue, ‘ charge. Delivery just before Christ- Tentschert, 4938 Robert river of the car, suffered 0 Down Hi} =—s mas. Surprise the folks with # Pay nly $5 : mi 6° «Redio—pay for it this easy way. a ee ga called off his six Model B-31 Lowboy id ‘P to Europe, to attend cour Screen-Grid Tubes. Power Devscter oul “ “frence and to stud police ush-pull Amplifier——SONORA Syne lon* a Lor jon, Paris, ®erlin Modulator controls volume with a smooth tpn *-S. He had planned to ness and precision never before ea , mr on... 3 enty of volume, coast-to-c ¥ , rTrow, accompanied b end beoutiful cebinctss sm teand daughter. = : You will be proud to entertain at home if Your Living Room eontsins | | 21 | - | ‘LODGING HOUSE 40 : this beautiful 12-piece outfit. The Davenport-Bed, Fireside Chair and | > ~ ON _HOUSE OPENS : Wing Chair all bear the “Krochler” mark ot quality. A fine Occasional 4a — D2, sam $o TU OTB on’: Men be Pe 00a Table, Table Lamp (with shade), End Table, Magazine Rack and | Ff ——— i, *sterday. He warns _ credit. LAclede 5920 i u Biss ; - | 3 | & Cte edhsserew Pas eP. a ho di +] ; - : ‘ iy % — a i Pah BS “4 lee .s x Y + ar we, aed > An By ° aT ie Oe | #0 a? i 4 Pe, ee ae ‘ yaets ‘ A PRR! BEE, Se gett ir “% a - he ’ . za paige 5 Seba, Wee _ | ae = ; ts eae ol See oh " & XP Ngee cere 4 , re , ase 4 t % ei ae pee pi e Siait: aroie 3 " aS x gs % z pS oie. . i -~. eae, a te 2's i... Ts Soper 4 io ee P 4 a. : Lay, “i * ee “Fe gery ~ "ks ae . = bye - *® Z $ ee: Dr SEE, Sie nee toe Be Tet ag Su - Ws i ABs , i , ; ' ie £ > GG Mose Ds ne tetegt Atl . pe UST, CENTRAL 83899 99! ''s enc ens te Se “Ce Rresideut and treasurer, o fa

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_ a « pet as . ' +, ~ ee ae en AOR ws bad . ~ mm 0 = EET, 4 "nadiaieren inate oe - es ihc enon Raton eee en 4 ~ - aWew > ~~ ~~. *+ “rarer tiie ee ~ « “eos ws — - . Pe ee ern Oe Le ~~ « “be > + ey itd — . - , ee ee ee Ae Tin pat ee ‘s wre & ~ *= ee — gl A i Pe _ _— * . ee ne ee ee ee See eS + —-. . | ‘time in laying out the 1930 pro- considored today are to have pat- ented ‘types are worth no more than sheet @re Warrenite and Amiesite, In its “handie many mortgages on smal) . money lenders demanding the pay- 3 wae 3 ers ‘: Meas: eae x Ys oS Re egg ite PAO ga ts Be ot ee het. es bs Ce oi. ofa] : 1 Fe a ei ey eee ee oy Lp 52m ty or im i ; te mare St a Mn ae , Dd Tete. Pat oe ee ye 3 =z H , 1 rs . a Eke — ta wer wie 4 : zs , } Le my “ . 7 é a e A; + 74 * a> : ‘ > she “h . * ned . i 8 Gch eae” wae. oO 2 : ee Po)” een nr ae eA ee pie ey ren ae RY, > 9 : P . 7 2 . 7 : e + ns . i A } i hand Setvicd + Boart Makes First Specifications of Kind — in 1930 Program. Patented asphaltic materials were specified for street improve- ment projects by the Board of ‘Public Service today for the first gram. Six out of 15 asphaltic jobs surfacing at an aggregate estimated cost of $141,976. In five groups of projects pre- viously designated for next year’s prograin, all the asphaltic types. wete ordered to be sheet asphalt, an unpaterited material, for a total of about $500,000. The Board of Public Service has been criticised repeatedly for continuing the non- competitive use of patented mate- rials by the Bureay of are ee | Research, which maintains these asphalt, although they cost con- siderably more. until a price war among contractors started last summer, Defending its action, the Board of Public Service tssued a state- WASHINGTON, Nev. 1,—Senator | Smoot (Rep.), Utah, in a letter to- day to F. BE. Murphy, publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune, said it was “most unfortunate” that cer- tain Western Republican Senatots were 60 “obsessed wih sectional and personal hatred directed to the in- dustrial East’ as to be “blinded to Republican pledges and Republican success.” Sinoot’s letter was In-reply to one from Murphy in which the latter ‘asserted Republican newspapers ‘and workers generally in the agri- cultural West were being “put in a position of embarrassment by the attitude of the so-called ‘regulars’ ” in the United States Senate toward campaign pledges to heip agricul- ture, "Tt ig not strange,"”’ Smoot eaild, “that many of the papers in those sections have taken their cue from ‘these few Benators and have con- demned the tariff.” “The tariff, bill,” Smoot declared, “In its main principle is a fulfill- ment of Republican pledges, despite what a few Senators and a few pa- pers following them say.” FARMER BETTER OFF THAN ment today, relating that it had) decided several years ago that the: paving work should be divided) among the various ciasses of mod-. ern payement, so that cortractors for any one class could not “con- | ‘trol the paving ettugtion in St. | Louls.” | The patented ET used here statement, the board said: “It is! assumed that one of the purposes | of this bidding (the recent bid- | ding at cut prices in the contrac. tor’ war) was to eliminate Amiesite and Warrenite, which purpose, if) accomplished, would throw the en- tlre asphalite field into the control of one group of contractors, We do not Lesson cee that this price war ue for any great length | We do not believe ‘oe should lend our efforts to putting all of the asphaltic types of pavement into the hands of one group of contractors,” Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks presided at the board meet- ing today in the absence of Presi- dent Kinsey. The other three mem- bers were present. Brooks and Kingey have been the ones to whom other board members have looked for advice about pavement types, G. Locke Tariton and Cecil New- bold, paving contractors who have done mu@h_ of the Warrenite busi- ness.for yéars, “have been urging Mayor Miller and Director Brooks to resume the use of patenectd ma- terials. They have Asserted that’ Warrenite is better than sheet as- phailt, that its price has not fluc. tuated, that thelr companies have done good work and that the cut prices represented a temporary condition. Projects for which the board dosignated patented pavements to- day and..estimated costa, which will be borne by the abutting prop. erty owners, are: Brannon avenue, Eichelberger tc Walsh, Warrenite, $6466; Greer avenue, Prairie to Clay, Warrenite. $38,796; Palm street, Vandeventer to Clay, Warrenite, $16,218; Oak- land avenue, Clayton to Forest, Warrenite, $70,180; Channing ave. nue, Franklin tc Thomas, Amiesite. $33,214; Lawn avenue, Berthold to Oakland, Amiesite, $7100. | Bids will not be called for until next year. Other pavements dea, ignated today are: Seven sheet asphalt projects, $226,185° two as- phaltic concrete projects (ihe same as sheet asphalt but with a thin. ner surface), $15,881: threo Vibro. lithie concrete projects, $114,706 one ordinary concrete project, $18,444. Vibrolithie concrete is ordinary concrete laid by a special method, which city engineers think makes a stronger pavement. The total estimated cost of the 18 projects of all sorts designated today ie $601,311. MORTGAGE EXTENSION SOUGHT FOR SMALL HOME OWNERS Request Made of Philadelphia Trust Companics Because of Shitt in Valhuics. Ry the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—Trust eempanicos of Philadelphia that properties have been asked to grant an extension of time or moratorium for six months to help out smal) but needy home owners. The re+ quest has been made by Philip N. Arnold, president of the Philadel. phia Rea) Estate Board, and is the result of a meeting a few days ago with representatives of trust com- panies. Shoriff'a saies of smal! houses have increased greatly recently and real estate men felt it necessary te take some action to save the homes of persons of small means who are honestly striving to meet their obll- gations, The plight of some of the amall home owners was brought about by ment of firet mortgages because of changed Valves in rea) estate. Many representatives of trust companios at the meeting pointed out that it bas been realized that im casts where 4 property owner shows worthiness to meet his bills and maintain his property, the pol- toy would be either to defer the re- quirement of a payment for a term @f months or fellow the same pro- eedure as to thé paying off of the mortgage, sO as not to incenven- fenee the preperty owner too serl- eusaly. APnolé stated today that trem replies he had received it appeared that truet companice would eom. ply with the request of the real eetate board and show lontency in LAST YEAR, U. S, BUREAU SAYS ‘He Profits by Lower Production and Higher Prices, Agricultural Department Explains. By the Assoviated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. — The Department of Agriculture an- nounced today that its November reports showed agriculture to be in a stronger position this year than @ year ago largely on account of lower production and higher prices, Since early summer, the depart-. ment said, prices of practically all ‘groups of farm commodities with the exception of meat animals, had increased, The total output of principal food and feed crops this year, it continued, would be somewhat be- |\low that of last year, although the yacreage harvested would be about the same. Hay is listed as the only important crop which substantlal- ly exceeds production of last year. Notwithstanding favorable weath- er in September, the department added, creps of grain, potatoes, sweet potatpes and tree fruits would be smaller than last season and it now seemed probable that acre yields of all crops combined would average 7 per cent below those of last year and 4 per cent below the yields of the Sper 10 years, © SHOOTS DEPUTY, GETS AWAY AMONG HALLOWEEN REVELERS Suspected Auto Thief Escapes Be- cause Merrymakers Mistake Fight for Joke. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Nov. 1.—Two men, one a Deputy Sheriff and the other sought as an automobile thief, last night fought the car before a theater in the heart of town and both fell from the car into the street in the midst of a large group of Halloween rev- élers who thought the shooting was a prank. The crowd shouted and laughed at the fallen men until they saw that Joe Brock, the Deputy Sheriff, did no. arise and noticed blood flowing from his right leg. The suspect jumped up as the crowd pushed around him and fled. . | The man who escaped was known to Brock as Bob Murphy. Officers said they recently learned that Murphy had a stolen motor car. Last night Brock and a night watcyman at Excelsior Springs saw Murphy drive past. Brock jumped onto the running beard and climbed into the car with Murphy, who be- gan shooting. AMPHIBIAN PLANE HITS ROCKS; ALL FOUR ON BOARB ARE HURT Pan-American Grace Airways Craft Destroyed After Forced Landing in Ecuador. By the Associated Press. A telegran: from Playos says the plane of the Pan-American Grace Airways which landed near that town yesterday was destroyed when it was being tested after re- pairs had been mado to the motor. The message says the big amphib- lan ran on some rocks and that all aboard were hurt. Frod Clark and R. A. &S. Liley, pilots; a mechanic named Lutz, and an unidentified postal clerk were aboard the machine, Lutz, it was reported, was seriously hurt, “GHAMPION OPTIMIST’S” EYE 10 BE REMOVED: Arthur E, Rump.. 6243 Columbia avenue, former mail clerk who has earned the title of “champion op- timist’” because of his cheerfulness during the last 20 years in which he has been bedridden, is at 8t, Mary's van one where he will undergo ah opdration for the re- moval of his ht eye tomorrow. Rump's sight has been falling and the operation was decided on to save the sight of the other eye. } He is 55 years old and has been suffering from paralysis since he reeeivel an injury to his spine while working as a mail clerk, Senator Shipstead's Son Elopes, Ry the Associated Presa, ~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-—Weston R. Shipstead, 2¢@-year-old son of Senator Shipstead of Minneséta, eloped te Rookville, Md., last night and was married to Miss Haze) BE. Phatnpeohs 21, Washington beauty shop operator. ‘ bp any Radachana Ween | PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 1.—il- liam Liston Brown, former Chicago shipbuilding magnate and finan- ofer, died at his home Rere today. -_ Wndividual caren \ ‘Ho was 87 years old, ’ é with revolvers in the front seat of} GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 1.) Williamson County .State’s At- torney Refuses to Make - Bargain With hag Special to the Post-Dispatch, MARION, IL, Nov. + aitaate or attorneys for Connie Ritter to obtain agreements from State's At- counties, whereby the formér Bir- ger gangster. would be permitted to plead guilty to four murder indict- ments and receive a life prison sen- tence, struck an obstacle today when Roy Browning, Statée’s Attor- ney: of Williamson County, an- nounced he would not join any agreement to accept Ritter’s plea. “Tl won't say what Williamson County will do about Ritter until after Franklin -County finishes with him and he is brought into this county and into my jurisdic- tion,” Browning said. Browning, it is known, has dis- cussed with many of the citizens of Marion, the advisability of letting Ritter plead guilty. His refusal to to indicate that sentiment in Wil- jiamson County is in favor of ex- acting the death penalty for the murders of State Highway Patrol- man Lory L. Price and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Price. _As has been told, Ritter was cap- tured recently in Gulfport, Miss., extradited by officials from Frank- lin County, Ill., and returned to Benton, to stand trial for the mur- der of Joe Adams, former Mayor of West City, a suburb of Benton. It was for this murder that Charlie Birger was hanged in April, 1928. Art Newman and Ray Hyland, other members of the gang con- victed with Birger, were sentenced to life imprisonment, as was Har- ry Thomasson, who pleaded guilty. Adams murder in Franklin Coun- ty, the two Price murders in Wil- Hamson County and the Lory Price murder in Washington County. Price’s body was found in an open field in Washington County two weeks after the murder. The body of Mrs. Price was found five months later, {n an abandoned mine one and one-half miles east of Johnston City, on State High- way 36. KING OF ITALY EXPECTED TO VISIT POPE ABOUT DEC. 5 Ceremony Will Follow That Adopt- ed for Reception of Albert of Belgium. B. the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, Novy. 1.-—-Usual- ly good authority said today the visit of King Victor Emmanuel! to the Pope, long awaited since sign- ing of the Lateran treaty last Feb- ruary, probably would take place Dec. & or thereabouts, The cere- mony will follow that adopted for the reception of the King of the Belgians shortly after Pius XI was elevated to the Pontificate. Albert of Belgium was the first Catholic sovereign to visit the Pon- tiff since 1870. The forthcoming ceremony will be less formal than that accorded King Alfonso of iSpain, however, who, as “his most Catholic majesty’’ was entitled to special solemnities. The Pope was surrounded by all the Cardinals then in Rome at this reception. It was said also it was extrémely unlikely Pope Pius would return the King’s visit. The visit, there- fore, probably will be returned by Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State, on behalf of the Pope. This has been thé case with other relgning monarchs, both Catholic wid non- Catholic, GIRL ATHLETES-OF 4 ILLINOIS CITIES TO HOLD*“‘PLAY DAY’ Approximately 200 From Harris- burg, Anna, Mound City and Zeigier to Participate. HARRISBURG, Ill, Nov, 1. — Girlg from three Southern Illinois high schools which have = giris' atheitic associations will join with a group of 75 from the Harrisburg Township High School Saturday in a “play day.” , eApproximately 200 girls, from Anna, Mound City, Zeigler and Harrisburg, will be divided into teams without reference to Sthdéo) affitiations for competition in re- playa, horseshoe pitching, stunt per- forming, bat ball, soccer, volley ball and other athletic activities, The program is to be under the auspices of the Illinois League of High School Girls’ Athletic Asso- elation. The Harrisbutg unit of this league has 75 members. Play Saturday will be under 4i- reotion of Miag Stella Kadyk, Har- riaburg. Miss’ Anna Rendleman, Anna; Miss Gall Yost, Mound City: Miss Grace Steadry, Zeigler. R-10) IN SPEED TEST FLIGHT Giant _— “Dirigible Passes Over Royal Palace. - LONDON, Nov. 1.—The giant dirigible R-101, off on a speed test, flew over Sandringham this after- noon, passing over the royal pal- ace ata low altitude. King George and Queen Mary j Were in the gardens and acknowl- edged the greeting of those aboard the new ship after crulking over Norfolk, the ship returned to Car- dington, having been in the air a)- most six hours, Chilean Broker Ends Life. SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. $1.—The was reported lest about $18,600 in the Mines deciine of Patino shares i torneys in three Southern Dlinois. enter a general agreement is taken) Ritter is under indictment in the) Morphine Valued a. $700 Seized When Man Reports | for Night Duty. By. the Jefferson Clty Correspond- Pi awe of the Post- “esoaage tha Malone, 45 yeare old, @ guard in the Missouri pean s was arrested yesterday afternoon |. charge of smuggling narcotics into the prison, and placed in the Cole County jail pending arrival of Federal] na-:cotic agents sum- moned by Warden Leslie Rudolph, for further investigation, Malone was arrested as he en- tered the prison late this after- noon to report ‘for night duty. Warden Rudolph said about an ounce of morphine was found con- cealed in a tin can in Malone's lunch basket, and that another ounce of morphine was found in Malone’s home, after Malone took officers there to show them the hiding place of the drug. Rudolph said Malone refused to tell the source of supply, other than that a man, whom he refused to name, had brought the ap ari to. his home. The warden sald two Kodu vidio : of Malone, with the ar % in possession, resuhcd from information received from a con- viet by prison officials. LEFT ESTATE 10 EACH OTHER |Pair Killed ‘in in Auto Orash Made : » Wills on . Same Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy Fur- long, 5953 Washington boulevard, who were injured fatally in an au- otmobile accident near Decatur, Ti., Oct. 26, oct Boe i estates to reach other, their willis filed in sie vate Court today disclosed. Mrs. Furlotg died on Oct. 28, 4 day after her husband. ‘She in- herited his estate and so her es- i tate represents their combined es- tate. ‘It is estimated: to be about $45,000. Both wills were made separtaely on the sarype day, Nov. $0, .1928. Mrs. Furloneg’s brotHer, Charles A. Trowbridge of Hannibal, Mo., administrator, appears to be believed to have been sélling fo the legal heir, he - Only a 8-Tube Regular Price Would Be $224 - 7 Only S20 DOWN! @ A Year to Pay! \ y = — instailation Without Charge “An Unusually Large Trade-in Allowance! Only the Great America ‘ buyers will be here early! ——TrAMPICO HALL} More Left New Screen-Grid LOWEST. Price Ever! 129 COMPLETE—Nothing Else to Buy! Genuine RCA Radiotrons—Dynamie Speaker Few yoaey e RADIOS a Sa n Piano Company's Vast Resources and Purchasing Power Make This Offer Possible! If this radio were sold through regular channels—manulacturer to distributor, then to the dealer and finally to you—with millions of dollars spent for advertising, the price would have to be $224! This modern radio is housed in a handsome cabinet of selected walnut _ veneers and finished in the popular linen-fold effect. The response to the first advertisement was so trmendous. thet we have only « few sets left and they will go as quickly as the first ones.. . . thrifty Finest Radios at Lowest Prices end only 10% Down Ampico—Victor—Majestic—RCA—Stromberg-Carlson— Zenith—Eveready — Kellogg—Colonial—Atwater Kent Great American Piano Company's Metropolitan Steres——— AMPIECO HALL 1005 Olive St. Sear Arthar mibseae totes ber, - Flora Rueck- conn er anid W. W. Mae- Now: Kensie at Ampiece Hall, Seaday Night at 9239, or tene ise ever mRMOX ia PUPRAPRADANGI A hes diet tadadateitcgasee ’ : | Board ot. Tax > ears a A » ee. : 7 wm + Ris ; #4 ; - STARTS TODAY The fastest, funniest come- dy to yet come to the Talking -ALL-TALKING ‘cootsag “Welcome Danger” | a Paramount Release NOW PLAYING Ambassador Theatre Old Houses Made New A series of articles of the subject of remode ing old houses. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is no# publishing a series of articles on tht subjects of Remodeling, Modernit ing and Beautifying. guage and illustrate with actu photographs exactly what can ‘ lished j . Sell that boat that car that tent A Cui A Radio Call MAin 1 | 1 L and plate your os mes For Sale ad in the Post-Dispatch ©

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et. “NOVEMBER: pha ' Re | LTIOROPAY CaaS ‘tae, | WASHINGTON, Neve i a r caused Senate yesterday conf de today | nomination of - | Bugene former Democratic Ri : from Texas, to be a member ¢ Board of Tax Appeals 3 np on the week-end. ’ TOD AY, * 1 | Se SEE THIS HIT! ~WHOOPEE! IT SIZZLES | oy aw = fae sr eprise revue | 4 Ge Se ~ . And You'll Agree There Are at : GET HOT ST. LOUIS, 7 | ib, Be & | & ‘CANFIELD a 8 Ae i Least a Hundred More— | | sa » College Cut-Ups | | : T HA! NLON ALLENS and Stuff" _* 1 . ae |g a ie in © | : Cut i we I—GARY COOPER # - |. |i Germ CoEde As the Virginian, Uttering That . Ws the Lan Weed Famous Line—‘When You Call Me That, Smile.” The fastest, “9 2-DICK ARLEN (Bee. | —_—_ | ee | \ fi e 4 As Carefree Steve. s e-, | | 2 | i ~ | : i snares ee 3-MARY BRIAN | Si? | i to the Talking 4—W alter Huston As the Worthless Trampas. Wik. ’ as ewe Sanh a tem. , ~ tir . to 58 Foes Sd s inks Jv i ; Ld : ae Bae B of rx sy « Py aN yy H4 gs OP ca nea con, RO al a hn OR Re ath caw Poe — a pur nea te . eens , o . - rn : ng om sagt. te Po as . ~ OT salle PER POI mire ie witasl as ' ~~ " vs se, ee nl = per gale. FS 7 Oe Se ey as ‘Saar a Aileen Pringle Ann Pennington A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION | co | in ; . wet | Bl ALLIALKING | fh S—ALL-OUTDOOR Ging PICTURE oe Action, Thrills and Romance in | the Most Different and Spectac- © ee oe ' . 7 é ; , viaeaialina —— omnipenngtitandiidtibinnd — someone ettcesie aR we Se tein oem . : is Pe aa *e ae 4 . ee ? sae ne types ote oe tie ’ te saa Ri te ‘ +e Ray ded alia cc RPO RIP cag a rl ORE 0. Sg BE ll ae, ch PRM tty. Sng eer Py satiny, apa te litte hse mt: 5 pohedbiaah ead: athe msl a anal oy ae “* . ) ” 3 ee Ne pe : SN eo ome Magne pee, awn > ons fe prety 2 TE ER Rte x, Reena, » > Veh: go mmadse CC a HEARST ® LAUREL and HARDY @ “A | | METROTONE $s. a > SujY = 86 | 20th & Bremen | Bes. and = ——— oe SS : Cherokee & lowa Eee” Tbewses Nite. her subjects. Criterion [fe Strasse Batore) tn a the Sereen Before) in s : | Broadway Daring Sex Sin Expote, ee, : , . This Week both MEN AND WOMEN, Join the Thousands “% Choice — Continuous 9 A.M. fo 11 BP. M. eee AMUSEMENTS : : GILDA onax in “PICC O’FALLON PLEASURE. CRAZED” : passy | pix K MAT: | rHEA mF PLEA Uy CRAZED. Hurrying to See © Seats at | | a TON in “Western rn Coerage.” The Screen’s First Mil — : oy rT il- Matinee Thfee CHARLES FARRELL | OZARK | Bevi4 Hollins par? imes is EXCELLO | “FAZsL.” “Also ether | weehoter Goosen! Senki rire ib Fa lion Dollar All Talkie! Till 6:30 MARKET AT SEVENTH ee, | Wightly at a:30-—sets isting 0s 2:20 ci ee , em jean Hershold im ~The| B® AL ME | dames, Marry 2 7 ee eatre u ctin . iste a (ii i 4 .. Thrill to Its Sensational * is Bernard Shaw's Satirle Comedy ; heey = ae, : A. Faston | Fag Comedy.” | 8010 N. mow in ‘Bon of "the ti ot Bo is Drama .. its Daring Recel | oe g “ ee es Fa of Broadway’ s Gay Lifel— ae ee itis GRAND AT WASHINGTON ‘Holmes Herbert in “THE PAULINE) “7 - Mystertons Dr, Fo & ca ow, IRMA | CHARLATAN” and “The Mancau, with arner e ve gh 6324 Bartmer| Sky Kider.” Also Comedy, | 5000 Cluxton | Oland and Nell : >> mad Fs Now! cir. 3 Geoed Seats for All cat ye +e Now ve Rae. Bie hie & JAM “The : on Sale at Offiee. | Bt oom WILLIAM FOX Presents Kies BEE id AIP aeehn| oe a. hb EENS | (ocr eration, sai a, Younsee i ae defferson TRE Moran Fane ad | | WEEN MON. NIGHT-—SEATS WOW | Et Q . re LEE TRACY K K. Arthur and Ker!) @ 9 9 VILMA BANKY in “THIS “+. oy iS “ “ Ya o The Theatre Guild Presents | [+ Aan I 80 of Breede” end “Front Pas Kirkwood | p» | a 2108 Pestalers)! Driftes. i % ‘58 ste iN ase . = ata , : R hore © Sn ete a>, Si » as eR Soc oo . waned . . ~ ‘ a : P, ” : + ° : x ‘ ; ae ae ; ‘ y . nite _— “& ve ta. > & . “ ° . ‘ . A ‘ Sy \ —_ ed ae . N s “ Pp > o x ‘ - K ws as - rs — é al - é ging j se 4 ’ f = a Near Olive Sahni anata ni tak Ra aes con, Nie an Vat aaeke a titan ee ee gegen » ' 2 es ae a er = phi mst 1% m ye Fn ifs Dio nee SERA ake: tee ; Pe Pa ERE LS ASN, . ee . SESE oak aes = Si iy 3 REI ee ; ; ee” Sy * ’ ¥ “ . Aes, eee i A EER bi + Sue pitas 6 ey N « " ag :" aa a ean ae satentegtase ont Fee Pa ihdater ¥, Ue pga My io ek a ge Os SS a a ae oe Tar eS td ee Re ha tS Re . ¥ ; nite secasih , Ss Bhi. apes ‘ : , ‘ Re i y ~ i ¥it “4, * vi} a OP gerseny a, 2 +i Cle $y piri 4s See ee ar ‘nis f oR ae ‘ ee + 7 ; oa os tn hee POs gs. bee FORD AR ow Wggtt “a Sae 25 ex ae a i eathnady ; . ‘ On kK Winch 2 ; aE ie Se dp ct pant a ae , ’ : . ; ok cs y “ ‘ relma MIR NA LED Pf CRE Ai : : SP kes, a5.. Fae petite wi? “ec dig SRS ~ oe OB on) ale 4 series of articles on) e subject . bject of remodel This Afternoon at THE ODEON at 3 O’Clock in g old houses. Also Tomorrow, Saturday, Eve. at 8:30 i : OPENING THE. 50th SEASON—GOLDEN JUBILEE he Sunday Post-Dispatch is now: ‘ THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - publishing a series of articles on the. Guest E. FERNANDEZ ARBOS Conductor subjects of Remodeling, Moderniz] that Do; Tickets Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive Telephone JEfferson 8610 30—PEOPLE—30 [IN AN ALL COLOKED REVUE -—ON THE ‘ALKING SUREEN— LOD ROCVUK in g and Beavtifying. ese articles explain in simple lav hat | : BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA puage and illustrate with actual A Camera ) FRIT BADGE SHOW photographs exactly what can be} A Radio He TONIGHT AT THE COLISEUM ‘ dernizing and beautifying buildings ai MAin 1111 65 eae Oe gd IL ; LY Seca me”™™”-™6@é ats es ea icles in the t-Dispatch

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ae —— & ~t 0, a FOF Bae ——.,. * ae Pe M ~~ ~o ™e . ——— ” ~~. et - ernie es —"~ ee. ote eon hipaa an ee a es ~ te Btw oe a De eM a ee heen 4, +“ en : pet ere “ eR ne ~ Pr we ee ed - ~~ & ~~ ete ae A a, i ~~ ~~ 4 - we + ~ wens a a 1 ge A ling te @ wee, SS eh ta a mw .—™, : ~ ~~ i ee RS ee he genet tim, tinea ee + er tt J} »* if ’ : ; if + ~ ry Ye eee es 24, Sale te ee i eee iia thon ened -~ +2—.4-qs a -~ a ~ CARNEGIE TECH T; ANDERSON TO OPEN WITH SECOND STRINGERS , By James M. Gould With two highly-rated teams as their opponents, the Washington Bears and St. Louis Billikens are today engaged in watchful waiting to see what the football gods will bring them tomorrow. Field, the Bears will attempt to take a decision from the Carnegie Tech Tartans, a Scotch team not accustomed to give up anything. At Sportsman's Park, the Billikens will endeavor to convince Coe College of Cedar Rapids, Ia., that the result of their last meeting, a 6-0 defeat for the Billikens, was in the nature of a@ mistake. So far as*their Saturday afternoon assignments go, Bears and Billikens are wondering why the word “easy” ever was put in the dictionary. _jBecause of the high rank end reputation of Carnegie Tech in the football world, their game with the Bears takes precedence. In the Bears, the Tartains from Pittsburg will find a small but sturdy band of warriors ready for battle and determined not “to die for Dear Old Rutgers” but to live and fight for “Dear Old Washington.” Statistics, or rather, records of competition show that. Washington will need its best strategy, decep- Probable Lineups necithone: pag letcher be Dresher «C Mid € ee >: "Sechupy (210) rer ® Flanagan (186). c tion and power to make a good naatticln showing against Carnegie. The Tar- tam,team is big and experienced | ,. and has suffered but one defeat this yeat, Notre Dame conquering it last Saturday, 7-0. They were tied by Washington and Jefferson, neither team scoring, the week be- fore. Scoreless, then, for two weeks in a row, Carnegie may work at high speed against the; Bears to show followers that they really do possess an attack. May Take No Chances. On the other hand, with their “big” game with Pittsburg sched- uled for Nov. 16, the visitors may take no chances and play conser- vatively, satisfied to win, if they do win, by a comparatively low score. Washington is in physical trim for the hard game and the Bears refuse to be overawed by the fact that Carnegie has been made an overwhelming favorite. Carnegie cértainly should win, but the game may prove not to be the “sleigh- ride” the Pittsburgers expect. There is a chance that Burt Spring- er will play right end for the Bears. As fot the Billikens, it is prob- able that their chief problem to- morrow will be one of morale. There is not much doubt that, on a man-for-man basis, Coach An- derson’s eleven is a better one than that Coach Eby has at Coe. “But the Billikens have won only one of four games this year and this, admitting that they had man- sized opposition in all four games, may have, in some of the players at least, developed an inferiority complex. Jf it has, there isn’t cnough difference between the abil- ity of the two contesting elevens to make it certain that such a com- plex won’t hurt. *. Second Backs to Start. Coach Anderson has stated he will start a backfield composed of Naidorf at quarter, Joyce and Far- kas at the halves and Salinski at fullback. This choice keeps out of action whfat has been known as the first-string combination—that of McKinney at quarter, Eaton and Kimmel at the halves and Captain | HORTON SMITH, 67, TAKES LEAD IN OREGON OPEN PORTLAND, Orfe., Nov. 1.—With a brilliant 67, five strokes under par for the first 18 holes, Horton | Smith of Joplin, nationally: known field of players {| as the second round of the $1200 Mo., headed a annual Oregon open golf tourna- ment began here today. Young Smith, who holds the French open championship, played a dazzling game and missed a short putt for a 66 over the Columbia Country Club course yesterday. Par-cracking rounds also were played by Mortie Dutra of Tacoma | and Ed Dudley of Delawmre, each shooting a 69. Craig Wood, New | Jersey, the Oklahoma open cham- pion, shot two under par for a 70. Tommy Armour of Detroit carded a 71. On the ninth hole he drove 350 yards, pitched to the green and made a birdie three on the 420-yard hole, one of the most difficult on the course. “Light Horse’. Harry Cooper, Buffalo, N, Y., shot a par 72. Dr. O. F. Willing, golfing dentist who recently was runnerup to Harrison I Johnston of St. Paul in the na- tional open at Peeble Beach,-Cal., was one Over perfect ingeaian for a At Francis} WESTERN. (2) RID! ameemea gah Pe eeeeven tes Byrom eevee? * eee Pa eee © Pace atte aa oor Bogges . .: ..B.G. is nghan Niehaus so - RT. ++++++.-Oonlon MeBride High slashed its way to 7-2 victory over Western at Alton yesterday to take the lead in the Prep League. Rain fell through most of the: game and made good football impossible. Brumby scored the only teuch- down of the game early in the sec- ond quarter when, with the ball on Western's 25-yard line,.he started an end run to the left, then cut back through center for a touch- down, {Carter bucked over for the extra int, Western scored its two points by means of a safety on the ‘second play of the game when O'’Shaun- neasey was tackled behind the line after falling on bad pass from ceén- tery Both teams resorted to punt- ing in the hope that some of ,the numeréus fumbles could be con- ‘| verted into touchdowns. worked hard this week to correct the ragged playing of Beaumont in Roosevelt Has 6-Pound Weight Advantage Over Soldan Eleven | For Important Game Tomorrow By Harold Tuthill Although Beaumont is schedu Coach Burns M. Franklin has led to make its debut in the City High School League football campaign tomorrow, playing the first game of the afternoon double-header with Central, interest is cen- tered in the battle for first place between’ Roosevelt and Soldan at 2 O’clock. } Probable Lineups — Scouting Pact Is Violated; Rockne Sends an Apology By the Associated Press. ATLANTA; Ga, Nov. 1.—Ex- planation of an apparent violation of a football scouting pact between Georgia Tech’‘and Notre Dame was made yesterday in a telegram from Knute Roekne, coach of the South Berl) Ramblers, to W. A. Alex- ander, gridiron mentor of the Yel- low Jackets. The telegram was in the form of an apology from Notre Dame for having a scout present last Sat- At one time in the first quarter, the ball changed hands four times in succession on fumbles. Western did not attempt her pass attack until the last few minutes, resort- ing to it In a desperate attempt to win., Not one was completed for a gain, however. Only Five First Downs. McBride made three first downs and Western two from scrimmage. Carter gained 27 yards on a run in the first quarter, and Brum- by made a 10-yard gain beside his NEW YORK,~ Nov. 1. — Car- negie Foundation’s already famous reid By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Noy. 1.—The R to Star says A. D. Bell, traffic manager of the Pacific Railroad, is neg with Phil Ball, owner of Louls American League club, for purchase of the B at a price of $2,750,000. > The dea; will be discusses “Bulletin No. 23” on. college ath«{ the hunting grounds of Nort letics will be followed before the first of the year by “Bulletin No. 24.” a second voluminous report on the same general subject, Dr, Howard J. Cavage, staff member of the Foundation, announced yester- ” Entitlea “The Literature of American School and College Ath- letics,”” the new bulletin. will ap- proach in bulk the 383-page vol- ume which caused a stir in thé _jcollegé world a week ago with its charges of widespread recruiting ahd subsidizing of athletes. Its contents, however, are not expect- ed to prove so sensational. Bulletin No, 24, now being pre- pared for:the presses will contain excerpts from 1030 articles on col- lege athietics, some of which have not hitherto appeared in print. The néw bulletin is the work of W. Carson Ryan Jr., professor of éducation at Swathmore’ College and represents more than three years of research undertaken’at the behest of the Foundation as a part! of its exhaustive study of college} sport. —— o | 73. Today’s 18-hole poube will elim- inate ull but the 50 leading scorers, Who will play the final round Sat- urday. The leading scorers of yes- | terday’s 18 moles include: Horton Smith, Joplin, 67; Ed Dudley, Delaware, 69; Mortie Dutra, Tacoma. 69; Craig Wood, New Jersey, 70; Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, 71; Walter Hagen, De- troit, 71; Neil Christian, Portland, 71; Tommy Armour, Detroit, 71: A. BE. Otis, Portland, 72; Harry Coop- er, Buffalo, 72; Phil Taylor, Vic- } toria, 72; Dr. O, F. ‘Willing, Port- land, 73; Willard Hutchison, Chi- | tackle, Harris Bach at left guard. cago, 73; Johnny Jones, Seattle, 79; | Dick Achuff at center; Reinhart Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, 74; | Schultz at right guard and James Frank Dolph, Portland, 75; Billy | Duby at right tackle, Burke,.New York, 75; Rudie Wil- Teams Equal in Weight. sult would be one of the greatest | helm, Portland, 76; Bill Stumpf, The team weight averages of (for upsets of all gridiron history. These} Baltimore, 76; ‘Danny ‘Williams, | Central and Beaumont are at. 167 | foriom Beck, Nebraska De aes predictions, as is. the case with | New Jersey, 783 David Black, Van- | pounds. Although Central's lino | €. 0. Kamp, Washington’ Us Unit versity. most others made by football ob-| couver, B. C., 78; Joe Hzark, Waco, |Outweighs Beaumont by . four servers, take only a few lines and/| Tex., 78; Mel Smith, Portland, 78; | pounds a man, Beaumont’s hback- are worth just about that. | John Junor, Portland, 78: and | tield is considerably heavier, de- ose | Rood Iison, Cleveland, 78. spite the presence of Henderson, Bouts ——————. who weighs only 1365. |NEGRO COLLEGE GRID Will Feature . There will be no new faces GAME »SCHEDULED HERE in Central's. lineup, since Coach : _| TOMORROW AFTERNOON East Side Show The East St. Louis Knights of Paul H. Conant thinks that The Lincoln Tigers of the Negro Columbus will hold an amateur Lintzenich at full. In the absence | of .Lintzenich, Ford Brown, who is/ to play one of the ends, will do the kicking. It is reasonable to assume, however, that as soon as Coe shows the expected strength, the “first” | combination which has become “second” will be in thé-game, lAntzenich’s long and accurate kick- ing probably will prove a big factor if the play is as close as antici- | pated, Only “formal’’ practice will be held by both local varsities today and the work yesterday also was light in character.” . ° Carnegie may work out at Fran- cls Field late today. As for predictions: St. Louls will win by a small score; if Washing- ton should defeat Carnegie, the re- wa S eh ww er we re ee ee ee we urday at the Tech-Tulane game in New Orleans. Rockne. said con- fusion caused by his illness had re- sulted in the scout’s being sent to New Orleans by mistake, and he as- three games. In the others sured Alexander that the informa- # hes the Sport Specials lost} tion gathered there was not used | p to the Intertypes and the n Sheets took the odd game game | the Orange Sheets. The high Rockne’s telegram‘ read: were: Weege 559, Bruns 558, Ff “In stress and strain of illness ' paras 558, Eifert 639 and Stodq rm three weeks, got mixed up and : | , dy ; F went to New Orleans and |. Traffic Club Leagu | scouted you. However, assure you e Scullins with a high siete of stuff not used. Looks like I will and a high three of 2786 are be in bed another ‘three weeks, ing the Traffic Club League in more or less; It's a tough situa- 7 ec’ departments, The Keen) tion. Hope we have nice game | 7 , fr are pacing the league with Saturday. I apologize for Mills . ‘3 ee ™cs won and three lost The | ' going to New Orleans, Was en- . 2 Ney lins and Lehighs are tied for | eee ~ ge due to confusion. nd place with 156 games won est regards. br leads the individuals with au oe b > ) ie Pe hg ae anager . : age of 191, while Nanglé leads Babee Bg oy sera | AT | ndividual three games with 656 ediately in reply: ‘'Thanks for i Krill the singl es with telegram. I figured the situation | ° mie est as it happened. ‘Itindest regards aa ana my best wishes for speedy re- , Sant Traffics: Leading. covery. W. A. der.” ! | ) 2 ® Freight raffics took the ! im the Cotton Belt League by ing two games frm the} ght Accounts, Phey new havef ord of 20 games worn and 18 for the season. The- Cisburse- | ‘* dropped to seeond place bFIE Mowest Fall and Winter P ~ | | will find them in LYRIC i oe ' - “The *, with. _ = ti io the Pure of every description : its 10 TUBES, (Seven—27's— ogy * won seen sna mre for every occasion aga | "and the Clams took two}, Electro-Dynamic ; ‘© Lone Stars. fpaividual WE MATCH went to Jim Re gy whe hd 2 : } ‘ | erelr pty Waldemrys totuird 698.7 Most Complete, 95. _— other ¥ 597 and Stieber 595 to lead} Assortment . $7 BEAUMON Schwanut (195) L. E, Sim WO? hn Me. uta oe pach ( vo megade B G. kchaff (165).......€ ichults (190 eaee, sm pt oe Shaese 5538 =} in preparing for the here this Saturday. . nt int tee 222 ed Sts ets oerner (150)... .R. PA I LI i te Ml, Mm se ge, SSSISE tietietinadtin ch A ah ie eyeeyare : Barnes, all reliable ground ‘atiiane i The work of the Soldan offense has been inconspicuous,-excluding Dave Cook. It may be that Coach James F. Cook will give Dick Coe another chance to prove his mettie. Coe failed to Live up to expectations and after being benched, he was sent back into the lineup last week to score two touchdowns, The only change that Coach Lee KR. Carlson will make is to start Maupin Patton at right end, in- stead of Jerry Eynatten. Coach Cook contemplates - making —no ‘ changes. Yesterday, all the* coaches per- mittéd their charges to eage up and after light drills sent the squads to the showers. , An alumni, rally will be held at Soldan tonight and it is probable DOOD 2H BD BA 2 UPA ORO” & “© three-gumed epartn.ent. Vandevoort League. ) 4s In the Vaudervoort-Jner] ‘fue were as i * =. Shoes 1+ Korste genes nat los 3. Offive Bovs 8. ne 1 rs were: ‘Cornwall $64) ao "Korat 530 Muryhy 550,) SOs, ed 1 Warren 44. ‘a Trance Team im Piont. insurance team went PUled nh of 1 =? Shell Rewtin Lew Re th & pee, Place his eleven is the best that can be culled from the squad. Beginning State University at Jefferson City ae his ay eh bach ; Will meet the Negro West Virginia Brosius, Tulfus Jouret, Woodtow ; a College rgb here tomortow Walsh, Joe Hassler, Ray Hollock, afternoon &t 2 o'clock at the Stars’ : boxing tournament at their gymna-/ Park, Compton avenue and Market ae te > aprenden heueeii sium in East St, Louis tonight, | street. The game is one of the im- er Fient * i? as riper gfe: with four special bouts and sev-/ portant clashes of Negro teams this Linea. Ss SS UERee WEN, eral events between novices. “i season and will attract a capacity mete volt. will “enter.ith batt! In the special fights, Joe ‘‘Pea-| crowd, it is reported. aso ' enter the battle nut” Borich will meet Martin/ Lincoin’s hopes for victory@enter | ~ mak ‘yet: ded weight advantage Haeftkin, Ferrel Moore will op-|around its fast backfield, which |Qvn Grcom Tn® team averages, wi ge axainae Johnny Bosh, and| Wail the Woot Vieioe oan; cat | Roomevav's ne te ight ‘pounds « e the ia team will ’ George Beishier will tangle with| depend on two backfield stars, | Duty Held four pounds? “R®| that many of them will turn out to an ox to b | wha Salida te nt ~ ring victory. In spite-of the absence of beefy. fe what may prove to be the con- ckets defeated the ay test for the league championship. strong Howard University team last |? “Y°Ts on the Sofian\ team, | © ciilanibusditons : Baturday, 22 to 6. Roosevelt will not have an easy Probable lineups: timie disposing its oppehent. With’ TINCOL! Pos. WEST VIRGINIA Dave Cook, who is undoubtedly a EE Ht eenees Johgeon one of the best backfield men ever K. Smith...’ + seseces Ditkerson | Produced in the St. Louis high Big c. fees tctnetes school district, behind . Soldan's ie ve Speers ‘one line, it is probable that Soldan will a cersve ” Scoecte yes itten | SCOre upon the Rough Riders. Wyn. PB cs Sane | ae nee bem entd “that Soldan’s 8 Bs ‘ ee ne is not as strong as it should ORs Settortea moivia, i Cooke and but the fact that Soldan has ire. —_—— , /} scored upon’ only once this year is a fair. Indication, of the line’s staunchness. ' several brothers to get inthe big | bow! three games, The results leagues. Jimmie Mattox was a/jslight advantage in the backfield be telegraphed to the headquarter: eatcher with the Pirates some time with Gorman Broe, Bill Hund, es ; Hausen, —_ Moerner and Jack KANSAS CITY, Noy, 1.—More than 1500 chapters. of ‘the Order of Demolay in the United States, M-xico, Canada and other coun- tries, will be invited to participate in an international bowling tour- mament to be rolled Dec, 24, in- | ternational headquarters here an- Mattox From Baseball Family. Cloy Mattox, young Athletic catch. er, ig the second of the family of

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FRIDAY, \NOVEMRER oe Pa IWAUKEE TEAM’ SHEA AT ARENA By Robert W. Herr Johnny “Pewee” Kaiser) tocal | Facing its toughest foe of the/| tighter, signed articles last night season tomorrow in the Milwaukve | for a 10-round bout with Eddie Country Day Schoo] team, the lo- | Shea of Chicago, recognized as one $2,750,000 Bil LATONIA, od cs Nov. 1.—Foll owing are ‘the results of today’s ape Fs spate 2 RACE—$1200, maidens: “ail ages: six furlongs. Start food good oy | ) . lice tre Went tio’ t 2:01: at t three minutes Win b. i } a. by 8 Stefan ‘the Gres Bodo athe a Sete Rh Goose. Time, :23 4-6. :50. itd 2 | Value to. winners, $900, $300, $100. > re 2 Th eb Oe My ND PALADAY 1S; 47st" 10 PHIL Bal HRD _ 4 = Big “loquacious” Charley — sesociated Press. Street Ee eating By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Nov. es bi: piurivor E, Md., Nov. ee a Pe | in Sammy Breadon’s flivver. If Street can only pave the way J ** 10 croc 1 d ed sere BIO PO 9 54. 102 13 * 12 cal Codasco eleven will round of? two weeks of strefuous prepara- world featherweight , title. The of the foremost contenders for the whew bey x Bell, -— eels t alias won the Pim- | : to Star says A. D. aT ing Hee's tO To Pennantville, the experts say, Yisdinats. much the best, began slowly, Jost much ground while Sookiteg his |tion for the game with a light} match was arnounced to day bel | nan ** ot 1er traffic manager of the- é and $55,810 over the; The goods he will Geliver. * p. & into _ lead, drew out fast in final stages. ‘Taystee.: also Pacific Railroad, is negoti . Hilltop course. widely outrun in early stages. closed with a rush swerving, badly in final sixteenth. workout this afternocn. The vis- | Promoter Tom Packs as the fourth The 3 ot Vata ‘ i , oan 2-year. : ~~ wore down the leaders after reaching stretch. but quit in ere rt with Phil Ball, Teas tint cecond to the ee ae With Charley working at “the 2 cl ua fore ihe e “ype under Cg pe itors. winners.in the five annua! | Star bout of his card for the in- ee ee © baseball. 1 only a head back was pump, 1 McClatch t Rattle had mishap . sie ; augural boxin 8. rl K C club, for purchase of the Broweme......Zeigier Jr.'s Spinach. Out of their late lamented slump, SF sgutuels baie 5. sane" puis, $21 1.72. place, Ses, show $5.28;.. Taystee, battles between the two schools, Ti at a S met at the Arena Luxury .. peg tie wn: , 106 pr se ' -_ ~~! at a price of $2,750,000, 3 “? -.etern filly, Galaday,| The Cardinals. should rally. yin goa ne ag ae Rg will oe out after their sixth cof : , The Coach .... ay tye ee Faecal a Lady jun. ee ath- the hunting grounds of Northe a lengths in the rear of the; And pronto doesn’t turn the trick ‘er Oy Value Title Bleck so00. S on j- Me Hu loser by a “close 12—6 count in| with Shea will furnish a distinc- . 108 Ss Mot Equivalent 1928. is conceded an even chance | tive feature of the Arena’ card for ie : bi, gh 2- = ] : 4 . rt. aS BE: Rit R eS ~The + His traffic signal's always green, So do not Ary to cross him. Tid jaa TFwe of wo ~ ww By Fan drreyer ute - 1—Tannile a “Governor 2a, Cha sth rons Turn Over, che Spert. panes MACHREE, Kerl Eitel, Boyal i Setnmnain: First Mission, La Goelon- 7—Hold Fast, David L., Grand King, ———~»—— At Pimlico By LOUISVILLE TIMES, Sebtubeniass otibelianh aula nt ee wi 2222-2 3-132 #6 —_ . _ -_ eB C9 bo * ot DS St tee 2 | ci ii in evn hl ih ie ati 2h oh abi *No rma om Ima : Princ es ears’ : . 7 Fourth race, Riggs Handicap, 3-year- try. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS | olds, $25,000 added, one and one-half Sixth race, $1500. the Mentnsental / Handicap, 3-year-vlds and upward, one and . : . one-sixteenth miles: Gannmetd 202119 | Aaoglie est . sendy ord “et 2 we bs “ = ** 1 ** 1 Or- 308 Bid We " et hohe Lawl? aims bee 5 7 ~ . Rey . . se NEE AM et ag s a . oh mg Ontario where Bell, Ball and ome. -ses. The time for the; We'll chase him up an alley. etin No./ergs will be guests at the home .aL sixteenth Was 1:47. —HORSE._ Str, Fin. Joceer.__ Gdn ta, of capturing the ‘decision, The : : was a and si Chatter’ Black ..... $. ot} contest, to be played on the Brown the Chicagoan’s ring record is oue Bs Tadioas @. Lat = | : Six of the best owned b BE + Witteant « pect, Dr.| Every fall for the last two yess wel] divided, Flying Heels fair, weed OF Say tiger | il 10 3:4 10 10 Th 8 rf © Ath-| disclosed that he has made the ruts yee an, letterman and star back las? e Kaiser-Shea match and aj Hypnotism . . ae OE, . ’ ~ Ghatter Black saved much zround for entire trip, began Jlmpopoving gan, s Rose O'Neil First : Ba Royal Julin Paul Lang of this city a ; tent jason: : ® Vol-i rr ; ; 2 t left. Sixty saved ground while Peso year, will break into the lineup for Logsdon 6 y and Stanley.|'*Hot Shot .. HG 1 joe ‘ ite sage 1:32 3-Si B* (50,000 figure. There is a diffe id but at the cuts . wide, then held on resolutely. Annabe bell Lee was a forward factor from the start. the first time in three weeks. é ° ; 1:3 rin thé/ence of $200,000 yet to be settle out in front,| That lead to Pennantborough. po el Ride gle Pi Tyigi had no minha Nicaragua had speed, bore out | pjerce should add considerably to |mounced as the _ curtain-raise,, o) ie ap we up. one ies: PMR a, 00 Cap, candida teu ge Pe ag rot Ten. Z mutuels paid: Patter Black. win $10.28, placé $4.08, show $2.90; Sixty, meee 6 40 wih cok — ecruiting He expressec hope of reachis winder of the route. The Coch- The foe will find in Gabby Street, Y aaten byoced $1200. salenkin Beg so be without. Lehman, star tackle, | five events. Three other 10-round sDavid La i 9Master Maid :102)| 10v0. canbe noted in appended workouls. tes. ItS/ an agreement with the prose we colt. ever, stuck his nose} A guy who's pretty hard to beat | start oot weet easily; place driv hy TW ent to post “a gs: 50: at “pox 3 mers. ‘who is down with influenza, while | @ttractions include a pair of *Apprentice allowance cla } 7 “ t expect-/owner of the Browns before . } in front first as the pair} When they attempt to toss,him, | Yinuer 1719."1: "483-5. 1:57 Value _to_w inners, $9000. $200, $100 . | . trip is over. Myed across the line. When Street steps on the gaso- _— . valent | likely to cause no little worry to dre Routis and Benny Bass, for- At \t Pimlico 7 ing pre-* ‘The party left here for Budb line, __ HORSE. wT. a. SO. ee, Wee Wee 1” Ae Jockey. Oude to 1. #01. |the opposition's secondary defense. | mer featherweight champions, are Fi 1300, 2 I Selections ' Capt. Tupper, quarterback of the | lated to appear. Routis meets | *ist race. $1300, year-olds, maidens. | on col- , a’ ow oe furtenge: ae og’ to MacGregor Bay. ” TICKETS FOR Whiskarrow locals, is still~ bothere with Aurie Piha * Tork hich have fi hably | CBeages Augie | no of New Yor rl na 1 d¥5 040% At Ball's office it | Simm, shoulder injury, and w pro“ably f ; was aid thal wissOURI ALUMNI AT | When Gabby’s chasing after Ballot watch the first part of the game | Another star bout brings Larrup- | cuue,:'": 7-85-12 Also eligible: ww i ‘ : eer fee = © trip and nothing was known of ; a aun: GAME flags. Lord Valentine > oe ; Argonaut . anaes Mfessor of contemplated deal for sale of ¢ aan tain to break in before the contest | 7O"Y Pellegrino of New York. Mucker ee _ “ alum f the Uni- He'll never tet them slumb straint and maintaining his speed was taken under strong restraint last sixteenth. Shea's ri Etonardo teeees iim three he af Mis oeonee Draha, suffered much interference from Lord Valentine f ‘opening quarter, becan | as gone far. In his absence, Mor- eas ring record for the past aBattler ....... | the report had no foundation aty © ay secure choice seats for| turn had speed and held on fairly weil but ‘sould not withstand Draha. Two Colors . aM. peret te | tact. are ame between Mis-j Aimresn the enemy will try went forwardly nd *Susped’ t fe winner rail when swerving while tiring in stretch. | nals. With Morton in the Country |over Ignacio .Fernandez,. Babe! second race, $2000, the Monton steeple- a past a otbail gan rigs To get our Street and number. Seek ester Toc Waa clea. Day backfield, will be Morgan at | Ruth, Benny “Kid” Carter, Frankie | chase, 3-year- olde and upward, two milés: € the same reply, that Bell was Gi 5 the athletic department} "4 FY og Pe mennning- 9 pela. | Tubes. wis 912.06. |! place $8.92, show $7.72; Draha, place Dovatntck P os Ayseer 4 aoe > Err . Baw of town, but close associates Ham ae set o ” son at the halves. Carpenter and | Yominick Petrone, «fidget Mike | 4° But ita leott °.° 145 Years. heard nothing of any plan on & t oe es their aii After beating up the highways -| ing. place same. Went to post at 3:26: at post 1 gage et nner, b, ¢.. 2 by Westy : Fay Kosky and Rosy | ] 00 a pie nh. | Sae pywere fore maeniger Sam | Mosen:—Cheave. trainer. J; Spencer. Time. :24 40, 5 93-5, 1:174-5.. Value to | Huntifigton and Kliefoth at the | 5toy. knockout victories over Bob- neh Cb eye Vit rs. There| =. H. McReynolds, assistant eS CO have| Breadon landed Street. (a Cos - Equivalent tackles, Drew and Pierce at guards | by. Garcia and Phil O’Dowd and a | ovine “hicise isa Brumsdo’ |. nis fall for| President L. W. Baldwin, state were : nein aubaaalll pic | : HORSE. - ae ; % % - Ser Jockey. _Oddstol. jand Strelinger at venter, Cane Heart Alen a ae ee Lake there must be some mistake in th ae. weak Gabby is one Street who is | Hogan Play ....:... . Carroll According -to advance informa- last encounter he dropped a close Pacific Railroad or any officer ¢ | | follow where he leads they. will it was interested in the sale or ac Missourt Alumatl a: nee oe end what less formidable this seasou ouchdown, quisition of the Browns.or an be wie our! Aiumni) alley at the end of the season. than it has been in the past, and for West- | baseball club. — piysrageet has been held to low scores in its through ‘er ; 2a dinner meeting at the pe | Pe ae Hotel on Nov. 8. Among the; undry Holdup.” Friend. er. Wi - a reteran outfit, however, six of this ssoci ins Golf Tourney «a me Coach Gwinn What y mi responded gamely to hard pressure and Just failed to get up, Manta dushed ve a A By the A ated Press. ) es Fn BN CAT OS | tee eee rau tata Closed fast. Coral Beach went evenly. Old Cally’ out: {Year's regulars having played in| MILWAUKEE. — Dave Maier, 2 the contest with the tocals last; Milwaukee, stopped Mike Man- ‘nie report | Edward Bridges of MacGregor Bagi.) the wagering on the 15|/ Upon the brow, once smooth and rs Road field, will start at 2 o'clock, Ace ..08 Rolled Stocking 106 at a ar) Eiltel . ~ 1 ben Mac dahon ie province to hunt. When inte $4.90 to show| Will leave their tell-tale furrow. 8 ; | 1:44 3-55 i ‘ C. “Turk 1 | regulars, Pierce, a guard, and Mor- | 9f Johnny's career. ‘Will ap-| offer to Ball, mentioning the ¢$ and Spinach Our Street will take the shortest tion after reaching stretch and getting up easily in final 70 vards. ne close up to etretch, where he went very Litchfield. Ill. an Ku ae ee Busey Fairy ‘ , ik sgh B., seventh eo $1200, claiming, 4-year- 2-5b also lost ground in a ~ 9 stages and held on wee. Pn Ban Be gs Ba Ny one-eighth miles: s , ce w with its he said. ‘de during the me 8. $ the strength of the ine, which will completes the Arena program cf tty ‘Run. Machree. Bs ye lion. Tae $3.76: Annabell Lee. show * ae one-sixteenth: Winner ch. «. hunderstorm-Elwab. Trainer. J. Umensetter. Morgan’s broken field runs ar2 featherweight events in which An« Weather rain ee eee track muddy. contain/and from there planned to go o 4 | Davey Abad of Panama and Bass | } Fallacious ..... Two Colors ..ceodes print. 4 : ‘ee ae A he was in the North on @ huntir mia BO ; nw * NE nd : ‘EB Goodrich 6 ms fromthe bench, though he is cer- |/98 Lou Terry of this city against | fun Palais” apcsow gel 4 wsreseseel ae ; aa , ee ; : xt T. Wilson ent bs. Braedalbane oo f 713, his team, ning three games And you think that you’ve been Reigh Olga YALE’S GRID REVENUE A ler SS CARR ALE 9 OER Ris, dhe . » sea r drinking too much brown mg % Chancellor. easily best and taken into the lead at onee. made g fast hwest A. C. with a m October ale, fin the coing, easily withstood Lord Braedalbane in stretch and won in hand. rd Styles shot 1086 When you find upan your ter- Braedalbane. always in closest pursuit. Bas @ game bid ee er wt , +1 a : , was overmatche Whiekery improve 8 position eteadily an on we followed with. race there's that reads Rolled Stocking broke sharply, rushed into contention and was done after five- ABOVE MILLION MARK, ’ The other “For Bale.” eighths. Helen Dean was outrun under a timid ride. : ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS .d the fol-b $° mutuels paid: Chancellor, win. $4.22: place. $2.90: a $2.44. Lord , an : NEW HAVEN, Conni, Nov. 1.— ’ Boys will be Boys and if it Braedalbane. piace. $3.70; show, $2.82. Whiskery. show. $3.68. # x ' 31. Knese| comes to a pinch th an’ b SIXTH RACE—$1200, allowances, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Start good, won | While the amount of revenue from | Piskulick little divvuls p ey can.pe easily, piace driving. Went to post 18, at post 2 minutes. Winner ch f 2 by football at Yale is not mentioned S Great} anit Trainer, H. Cavanagh. Time, :24 2-5, :40 4-5, 1:19. Southwests Se cor to winners, on eeno. $100. in the annual report issued last ners are : ' Equivalent ht by George Parmlyday, treas- a woe Mn =e mentanenls (iit) Cham- | __ ORSBS. Jokey ae cana the Athletic sinnidation ais nes w ber of Commerce solved the | tumming Bird... Connelly 5. inditentionn ore) ‘thah the tien problem by putting on a Hal- etn aoe sing ideals Sarrin : went ov th illion k - loween street party and inviting Zarnish .. In t 330 we 457% La ww _ - ~ oe aes. RIE tet ate te Ri ae tan SP EN te hao giles dan moans WO, peau cat, Shs: - AEE: he OS, ne r team win-j{ In the other Specials lost, rtypes and the}' Other | : Sheets. The high Racing Resul 8-5 | Time, 1:47. ° ‘Turkey's Neck, Blabber. | COCHRAN BY FOUR Bitter Sweet “Tunney Answers Suit Filed by | Granite Dust n.” re? peg mans s bean on thereafter. Katy (4 for the ¢t > sive comma w rei _# B, ee a og : peed Indicating that Gene is catch- ound, ead osing amely. sore down Wicker Sed |S wi nl pecker top figure was $1,119,280 out of which S tean 0 3 a ore ou adiy Ww ni e , ; , : the Sunsets,| .28 UP with his correspondence. sish lost much proud ad showed a fine effort. Sunstroke bad no mishap. Bitter tae ana ag: «4 visiting ya ee en’ ‘“ Sweet was outrun ie : which teft gross net revenues from ame of 294. Makeshift ~~ Courts Being $2 mutucle paid: Hi umm nz Ria, Ro m2 st ‘S; S - wy $6.04, show $2.70; Katy sports of $734,170. This compares nsets with £29 Planned for Two New Judges.” McCook, place $4.58, show $2,744: Wick o L Pee: Salar hence es ; : LATONIA SCRATCHES. with a gross net of $753,230.75 in. | Wessline’s 563 } Anybody got any old second- - %: | hand benches they’ t usins? 1—Luxury, Sheila Byrne, Sarda. Lady Assagai, Jimma Lee, Minah Louise, 2— j|the 1929 report after payments to ‘th State-Dumb | ey re not using -, First Mission. The Southerner, Oregon Fir. Louisville Lou, Little Captain. Laich visiting teams > Key. Great pier Carolyn, Rainfall. Kid. 4—La Golondrina, Perjury. Midsolea,. , Mae Price, Chief Pettijohn, Cobra, Lord Concord. 6-—-Princess A year ago an itemized state- L., Grand King, Lady Viola, Pretty Bun, Light ment was issued showing the rev- -}enues and expenses in the 17 de- partments of sports. Such\a state of 2785 are ( b obertson ) . aad e+e. 4.80 ao — Rh i Baska” ai Peto a'is0 ion billiards champion, hai a For the 1929 period there was lub League in e: ; “Top Kick. I rieTH RACE.—Mile and 70 rards« | slight lead on points over Welker | assumed to be a slackening in rev- The Keen oet also F ran. Stage Struck (S$. Palumbo) 6-1 5-2 6-5;Cochran of Hollywood, at the end/enues from all other sports and SECOND RACB—On . *harde) ... 12. 6-1 e mile and 70 yards:| Green Flag (H, Richards) 4.5 | of the seventh and eighth blocks {an increase in football receipts 13.50 650 4.00 Time, 1:47. Grand Bey. My Son. Sam | of their 12-block match last night. | which would bear out an estimate the, league with Golden Arrow Vuleain Park (J. Bethel) hree lost. The " - } : 4.90 3.50) Menzel. Professor, Your Play tog F Each had won four blocks but | that football figures held close to games WON. | Pinal, thnks Keller, Croyden, Russet also ie et te ee Oe Pee te | eget: Of et ee ee : iben out | games with 656] Reform (R. Workmar)7 10 4.10 2.90|" time Yo.” Fleming ‘snd Lady Bien-| 56 to 45 in 55 innings. His high a Spear Rock (F. ville algo ran, ou run was 8; Cochran’s, 7. Coch- os Freight Traffic« Leading. Time, 1:50 2-5. The Doctors CHALLENGER : ~ rreignt Traffics saa the Flappre. Homdingcr ‘and’ Voyad Mari - » Tan. 1—Nicht Extra. Francis Seymonr. 2—/ Tun was six; Reiselt’s, four. 2 on 9 { bé ms Belt League by FOURTH CE—One a pmie 3—Torpointer Spurrier. 5— te: Rittenour. “ee 9 0 mila: plette. a Pitt Cagers to Invade West. — MS ae 3 a SP Pete o> ae ”. (one RTT Rt Beg / Os Si Tk aay 1 Ne digi es Sears . ” A ee a iis DES ih ae : , , LI en tlle MP Fe jo Sel cere Koons 0g intel ow lets R at OY ‘ ce ; / OR A RS Bt 4 Beaty a See ast * . Foe iNew Me & ’ LPF coe ie ae ie" ahs abbas Ne 4 po el ee >t ee ae Tw he Hh poe ~ Time 47 2-5. . Listerine Nae Breeks. ra SIXTH R iCK—Five furlores: nile Nangle leads TpIRD RACE—One and one-sixtcenth | Gay Past «C Khricinger) . «es 97-10 = out! Reiselt won the afternoon block R 51 to 50 in 45 innings. His high | Kirkwood 0 0 *_707 8 @ are tied for; Ban P “3 7s 5.80 eee Chaser, Mulatto and Turf King al | lividuals with an j ran St Marco (HH. Richarde) ..6-8 %-3 out | 3 96. iil the single tomes wa a ae os : Football Scores | NRA DD - © ¥ : : ran reversed the Jecision last night, © naith - Nasbige Sitesi, | 4 EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. ECEPTION. . -eelectivity.. 4 * ne ; games fre in the Fiyiac Heel (WwW. Kel- , volume...price...those are the qualities most desired and | you will find them in LYRIC — Radio, ‘The Challenger”, with — its 10 TUBES, (Sevren—327’s— © Two — 45's —One —80 rectifier) | -« full Electro-Dynamic ...5-gang condenser and every ts Chey new have rames wor and 10 The t:sburse- (io second place by kame io the Pur- ‘ther saatches ree from the En- ‘la.ms took two lars. tpraividual Jim Re ay who idemar totaied §98. i Stieber 594 to lead say Spinach (M. Garner) Galaday (C. E. Alien) w .. . 68 . 1:47. Mad Kars, Jimmy Moran, Black Maiesiy, Sun Craig Swin field, Brown Admiral, Murky Cloud, Red Rag. Caruso, Chalice Quarterdeck, Yarn also rao. ref ea be a’ {L. Feater) 2.50 "(J Beishak). ie ts ie Port ares oe Am- as time, 1: | os "Danish Prince od Passing SIA TH "RACE—Six furlongs: FIELDS GETS $50,000 OFFER TO MEET EITHER MANDELL OR McLARNIN CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Promoter Paddy Harmon of the Chicago Sta- dium today waited a reply from Jackie Fields, world welterweight Eight western schools are on the/ St, J, Ul. H.. % 0 0 schedule of the University of Pitts- burg basketball team this season. C.B.C.......00 ...in’ FANCY pep ragg other feature that makes for ie) |. | J. eee 20 2.90 2.30 fect, QUIET radio tic , D threc-gumet anceet on Nisht Sirnal’ ( pa : champion, to an offer of $50,000 for i eee ee -:- 3.20 2.70) @ title bout with the winner of the Reliable Radio MoM ; Vancle voor ( Sian (¥ Coithetti) es 3, 89 ‘ 7 4 gseagaaty : cagur. Time, 1:14 2-5. xing Kelly. Zeal and} Sammy Mandell-Jimmy McLarnin will gladly demonstrate L" -_ te Vanderveort- Jac-| Wrack Royal also ra —_ meeting at the Stadium Nov. 4. +6 99 i'm ® ‘were S or The Challenger”, with- “Hi. |” tod yg PIMLICO SCRATCHES , out igation. See tt and judge 'k : Offive Bors ¥. The} —_}aMabia. Galle Bland. Pious for yourself... TODAY! ee "rs were: Cornwall §64@,| Gate. Ucouardeg, i Opal ; . ' K 530 Muryhy 650, Khara. Cross 5—Crvstal id Warren 44 Meorance Te In All At sind... Overcoats $7.50 $10 Eo . ' ne 4% ictors with 644. Re- | — y fies i‘*. niith } - $4 2-5° a i Be 3 remaining matches + i 7 oan Bark, eho: ‘Gene ee 4, tione x i : Alaska. AND UP tee . 3 - nj Sales 1: Re pad s con iakad oad and suet g RATION ac ty hor, zation 2. Pipe ane D RACE—One and SE ae DUNN Ss Ashby (8. Patuinbo) ae Paes | vis Division 2, audit- 11-10 . : Auto Supply Co. e. a ee ‘ hich ac orers for ‘the Mae , et a: BS Years at Offices and Warehouse Gallmeier £94, Van) ai80 . 912-14-16 Franklin Av. ‘am in Fiacnt, Trance team went into oo ion of first place jowling Lesgue by eames from the sec Brieht Red ine ie eer 1 i H. : inom: irehouse five Stein- Hes 2 , see a° oh 7873-25 Leeust Bird. Phones JEfferson 2 Beeles 633,

Page 46

“The game next 4 ae in ‘atlanta will be the til 1932. e games w the Notre ‘Deeg faints ‘on the Georgia ‘Tech achedule, it was ex- plained. . | “The agreement to ' “The Georgians” wit piny Car iseries was made,” he saia « tiations were completed iast nigh’ negie next year in Pittsburg and |able Notre Dame to stent for games between Carnegie Tec | ine 1921 game will be pleyed in jin its schedule for the ne of Pittsburg and Georgia Tech ud Atlanta. ; venre an@ to efiable us to al Robert said that Notre Mame |negie Tech of Pittsburz.” OACH FAVORS MISSOURI TO WIN” OVER KANSAS; THINKS WISCONSIN: /.ATLANTA, Ga., Nov: 1.—Neso. By Fountain of Wit and Wisdom ~— > i . ; —. ~« * =a % wate: eee Mele ee __~ /~ We eo * - ‘ i= ~~ -% ~~ + oe ~~ mo a tei i ie eee mam nt . Arne ee i ae en ae ee - > ~*~ a. ie) ——s mR a chi me a > ye lI ee —_ R ~ = A eRe ating, . te ihe. on ~~ A BPE 4 ee “~ — — __ -* ee OR ere “eee me ern. er itty On é a el . - ~ aha i ee ee ee eee ~ -~ Dele ee ee ~ > - “~~ ee ae a i ee ae " ~ ere te ~ — Ow te Sti ——_ r _~ ~ ~ vp =e ‘ ~ ~~ & 4, 4 a ee ————— _s ~~ > DL I tt te _——~!, - eee & one + ew ~~~ ~ * ew te 0 Me Mgt Cy pe oe er ee er tee ers — . > — * ~* en A ~—_ * en bat ASRS ale REST ie me > as - ~-WILL UPSET PURDUE IN BIG TEN) By Knute “ae Member, All-America Football Board, (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) SOUTH BEND, Ind.,, Nov. 1..-The game between Northwestern and Illinois which is perhaps the high spot of the Midwest offerings in football this week brings together some union and non-union waiters. According to the Carnegie report, the union scale at Kvanston was too high and the boys who were using this means of working their way through scliool were averaging abdut $2.50 more a week than the boys working their way through school at Illinois. ‘They for- got the fact, however, that living in Evanston is about 33 per cent more expensive than in Champaign. But then waiting table by ath- letes appears to be ‘a form of sub- sidy whenever the return sa this work is a fair ec- say onomic return for ay % the Jabor per- 'aj formed. Perhaps + the gamés in the a future will be x played entirely by it wealthy boys, 85 who do not have to work their way through school, then we will have % initiated fully the 3 class system of #2 athletics now in i vogue in England, & where only a gen- tleman is an am- ateur. However, it will probably take some time for such things to come to pass and the game tomor- row between Illinois and North- western will be replete with all the crude democratic spirit of America as we have it at present and there will be an equal oppor- tunity for every boy, be he from the stockyards or North Shore drive, This game will make or break the Illinois team. That they Will have their hands full no one can ‘deny. Even without Bruder, North- western has a powerful, hefty team, as bigasanyinthecountry. If they can stop the wide sweeps of Walk- er, Timm and Mills and can in any way bottle up Zuppke’s passing at- tack it will be an even game with the breaks deciding. Illinois has the edge on paper and should ‘win, but Dick Hanley has a football team. Pittsburg Is Too Strong. Pittsburg appears too strong for Ohio State. Willman’s men have al- ready done a lot better than their supporters had any right to expect. Victories over Iowa and Michigan are certainly not to be sneezed at. But Jock Sutherland has a really great football team and I don’t see how Ohio State can stop them. Notre Dame invades Atlanta to play Georgia Tech, and the odds seem to favor the Irish. The logs of Lumpkin at fullback has played havoc with the Georgia team and _they have not been able to make up for hig loss. However, Georgia Tech. in its own baliliwick, At- lanta, will play over its heads. Even so, I believe that Notre Dame. playing up to form’at all should have the edge. Nebraska and Kansas clash in the most important tilt west of the Missouri River. Whereas Nebraska appears to be a decided favorite, yet Kansas by her showing against Towa Sate last Saturday, must be feared. Bausch at fullback is an extraordinary threat but whether or not he can take it when the oppo- sition is robust remains to be seen. I pick Nebraska. Tigers Picked Over Kansas. Missouri will win from Katsas State. Gwynn Henry has a fine, all around team this year with strength in all four weapons of at- tack. While Kansas State has been playing some fine ball it doesn’t seem to be quite as strong as the Missouri lads. Oklahoma should not have a great deal of trouble with Iowa State. Drake will find Creighton a tough customer, but Creighton ap- parently is having an off year, while Drake is conting along with a pronounced rush. King, Barnes, Nesbit and Van Koten form quite Rockne’s Picks Northwestern - Dlinois game slightly to Mllinois side. Pittsburg favored over Ohio State. Notre Dame should have edge on Georgia Tech, Nebraska to beat Kansas. Missouri to win from Kansas State. Oklahoma shonid not have much trouble with Iowa State. Creighton will find hard go- ing against Drake. Loyola of Chicago to win from De Paul. St. Louis has edge over Coe. Detroit too strong, for Mar- quette. Butler to take De Pauw. isconsin picked over Pur- due. Minnesota to beat Indiana. Princeton to win from Chi- ‘cago. BP PPP PPP PPP PPP PD PPA DDB GPRD” a formidable backfield, too much for Creighton to cope with. Loyola of Chicago should win handily from DePaul. Danny Lamont has a much better team than folks are giving him credit for, It’s a ball team that no one can take lightly. DePaul does not appear to have much of a chance. St. Louis will have an edge over Coe. Detroit appears too strong for Marquette, while Butler after a splendid show- ing against N. ¥. U. should take DePauw in their ual encounter at Indianapolis. By its decisive victbry Ovex Chi- cago last week Purdue put‘ itself very much in the Big Ten race. At the start of the season, no. one thought that Jimmy Phelan’s boys would do more than play some top-notch ball—not quite good enough for championship rating— but at the present writing they have as good a chance as anyone to come through the season unde- feated. The biggest thing that stands in the way of Purdue’s suc- cess tomorrow is the fact that they have always gone bad at Madison. Several times in the past they have -¢ome up to the Badger town with high hopes only to have them blast- ed. If the Boilermakers can chase off this jinx, well and good, but I am picking Wisconsin to win as Thistlethwaite’s boys are due fora great game. Own Too Much Power. Minnesota should not find Indi- ana astough as last year when the Hoosiers harassed the Northmen all afternoon. Spears has far too much power this year while Indi- ana without Bennett has no real of- fensive threat. The Indiana line is good and it’s a fighting line but it can’t stand that steady pressure which Nagurski and Company will put on them. Princeton and Chicago meet in an intersectional contest, the lus- ter of which has been. somewhat dimmed because both teams have been defeated. The last meeting of these two elevens was one of the Sreatest thrillers ever. Princeton won out 21 to 19 if my memory serves me correctly, but the teams, the coaches and the spectators were limp and exhausted for hours } after the hectic contest: I pick Princeton toa win this game, principally because I think Roper will key his team up as he has no remaining game left of im- portance except the annual classic with Yale. Tomorrow’s ae —_ LOCAL. Washington ys. Carnegie Tech at Francis Field, 2 p. m. St. Louls vs. Coé College at Sportaman’s Park, 2 p. m. ae vs. McKendree at Al- MISSOURI VALLEY, “pas mee off-season. — at Cornell Oostom Oberlin at Wooster, Miami at Ohio Lee Sewanee at Missle isslpol. at or. Texas Tech ay vow fat Da Bowling "Green. Clemson rat Pst Socks. t Louisiana Grae at Marshall, t Maryland 2 at N. Carolina. Sr ene a t Oregon State, ‘ e"Rante. as ra, : Hernia at ped ce California. fornia Tech at Stanford. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Satloring > has become the job of two pro- fessional baseball playors in. their Ray Dobens, pitcher of the Boston Red Sox and Con Hurley, outfielder, formerly with Toledo of the American Associa- tion and now slated to go South with the Senators next spring, yesterday were “ordinaries” on the liner President Garfield ona cruise around the world. A, ~ 2 e NLESS Carnegit Tech wins rather overwhelmingly over Washington tomorrow, & per- fectly good Carnégie press agent may be looking for a new job. For those interested in tbe game and the result thereof, whether or not they are interested in the press agent, the facts are thes: The game is scheduled tor tomorrow, which is Nov. 2. Yesterday, which was Oct. 31, a story from the Car- negie press agent was received in the sport department of tbe Post- Dispatch marked for release Sun- day, Nov. 3. This publicity- story shcws ex- treme confidence in the Carnegie Tartans besides taking time very much by the forelock, for it reads: “Pittsburg, Nov. 8 — Following their clear-cut victory over Wash- ington University at St Louis, yes- terday, the Carnegie Tech football team” etc. All of which.is sport publicity de luxe, de “speed,”’ ad lib and. rather ad nauseam. And, if the Bears shouid upset their highly touted oppcnents— well, some of the speed the story shows might come in handy for the writer thereof. f Two Real Stars Meet N the Dartmouth-Yale game to- morrow, two of the greatest of modern ball-carriers will see ac- tion with Marsters running for the Green and Booth cavorting’ for the Blue. Marsters is the leading point-scorer of the country, while Booth, if hé fails.to score another point this season, can point with. a deal of pride to the 21 points he individually counted for Yale in their 21-13 victory over the Army. Marsters and his style are known in “big league” college — circles; Booth, because of his newness, may be more difficult to figure out for a while. Marsters, how- ever, deppite the fact that his run- ning art has been on exhibition for some tite, seems to get away with it, which it is up to Booth to prove. If you havg anr-faith in the re- liability of comparative scores, Dartmouth should be a favorite over Yale. All of which means just as much “nothing” as do compara- tive scores. HER some 1e delay: the open season for “‘breaking relations” between colleges is on. Centre College and Kentucky ‘were the first to sever connections and they were soon followed by Davis-E)- kins and West Virginia University. In the latter case, it seems that West Virginia pointed out to Davis- Elkins that three of the D-E stars had played’ four years at Haskell [Institute and two at Davis-Elkins and that that was about enough. Davis- Elkins, receiving these representations, replied that they weéren’t interested in booking a 1930 game with West Virginia and that was that. As a matter of rec- ord, it/might be stated that Davis- Elkins won from West Virginia last year and this year. Distance may lend enchantment to some views but the chance of football writers to be correct in snap judgment in what happens on the gridiron from which in these days of huge stadia they are far removed, is/ not so good. Also, the time-element sometimes is forgot- ten. | For instance, in the Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame game last week, Carideo, the Notré Dame quarter, was severely criticized for throw- ing a forward pPasB on the first down from Carnegie’s 15-yard line. This pass followed a march down the field for what seemed a cer- tain score, “Dumb” said many of the writers in the press box. As a matter of fact, it was good judg- ment on the part of Carideo as only 15 seconds of the second quar- ter remained and Carideo knew he. would have time for but one play. He put all to the hazard, as he should have done. AVON PARK MAYOR SAYS CARDS WANTED EXCESSIVE GUARANTEE By the Associated Press. AVON PARK, ' Fla., Nov. 1.— Mayor C. 8S. Donaldson of Avon Park, in a sttaement issued yester- day, said the “sole reason” the St. Louis Cardinals decided not to re- turn here for their spring training was because of “our refusal to give them an excessive guarantee.” The Mayor said the announce- ment made by the St. Louis club that the change was prompted “‘be- cause of poor hotel conditions and a poor playing field” was unfound.- edand added that the city had five excellent hotels, three of which at- tracted a wealthy tourist trade. Two of the latter, the Mayor said. were agreeable to “cutting their rates himost in half’ to accommodate the Cardinals. By J. ‘Roy Stockton Charles “Gabby’ Street, the newest manager of the Cardinais, 15 a person of democratic instincts, he is “just plain home folks.” “Gabby” was in the Kitchen of his home at Joplin, Mo,, Moaday morning, helping Mrs, Street with the family: Washing, when the tele- phone rang. There’s another “home folks” touch. The telephone is in the kitchen, where the fanfily eats its meals, where the children play and where the dog chews a bone, hiding it betimes in the coal+ box in the corner. “I dried’my hands and answ ered the phone,” Street told the Post-)| Dispatch, “It ‘as Mr. Breadon and when I got through talking I told my wife that I was manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. “"That’s a fine how-do-you-do,’ Mrs. Street-remarked, ‘for Mr. Breadon to pick his ee out of a wash tub.’ a Street said he was sinatinte surprised when informed that he had been selected for the 4ob. “Of course, I considered myself as a fine prospect,”’ he explained, ‘and I. told myself that if Breadon picked anybody else but the Old Sergeant, the National League would loge a damn fine manager. Yes, I know I can make the grade. I’m not sping to be tough, but I’ve. been through the mill‘and I know the impdrtance of discipline and I’m going to be foreman on my ball club, make no mistake about that. I'll be the boss and I'll run the club. We don’t need much help in the way of players and I believe 1 have a great chance to win a pen- nant in my first year as a big league manager.” ' “Gabby” Is Right. Street is one of the best-liked and most talkative men in base- ball. Whoever dubbed him “Gab- by” certainly knew his nicknames. He gets up in the morning talking to himself, talks at breakfast and after breakfast, before and after lunch, jabbers throughout the ball games during the baseball season, entertains his comrades on the way back to the hotel and when Mor- pheus takes him into his arms and he can’t talk, he snores. Street, in his years of minor league and major league talking, has picked up a fund of informa- tion and misinformation and in recent years he has become prov- erb-minded. Everything that hap- pens, everything that is said, draws “a proverb, an old saying. or a new saw from Garrulous “Gabby.” If the boys are cocky and con- fident before a series of games, abby” reminds them that “pride goeth before a fall” And if they team is too good for them, “Gabby” chirps that “faint heart ne’er won fair lady.”’ When the stock market looked good and Street thought it was a good time to invest a few dollars, he, explained, “nothing risked. nothing gained,” but when some of the boys told of losses through unfortunate. investments, Gabby explained that the wise thing to Kansas Ag zies T caine in o Use P Missouri Game By the Assoiated “re KANSAS CITY, Sn Nov. 1. — Ne- braska, Big Six champion, which started its season three weeks after the opening practice with a hard intersectional game and hasn’t had a let-up since in four contests, faces another strenuous week-end. Its opponent tomorrow in Lin- coln for the Cornhuskers’ home- coming, is Kansas. Last year Kan- sas was defeated 20 ‘to 0. But Kansas this year is stronger than for several seasons, the Nebraskans seem to lack some of their last season power and the Kansas 33 to 0 victory over Iowa State last the outstanding one in the confer- ence this week. , Just what “Bo” McMillin ~- will use to attempt to beat the Missouri Tigers in Columbia is unknown as the. Kansas.Aggie head coach has developed some new plays for ev- ery game and has worked much in secret. The Kansans may try to win from Gwinn WHenry’s ver- satile gridders by multiplicity of passes or they may try to match the running attack of the Tigers. Missouri is undefeated this season. The only game in which fans think its safe to make a predic- tion is the Oklahoma-Iowa State game in Norman, where the Soon- ers, who share’ first place with Missouri, are favorites to defeat the weakened Iowans. Fonseca Overcame Handicaps. Before Lew Fonseca batted his way to. the ‘American League championship this year he sur- mounted several handicaps. He dislocated a shoulder. sprained an ankle and played for weeks with an infected spike wound. : ‘GREAT&ES? BOXING CARD EVER PRESENTED IN ST. 10Urs ; DAVEY ABAD vs. ANDRE ROUTIS } ;SBENNY BASS vs. AUGIE PISANO; THREE OTHER STAR 10-ROUND BOUTS > Tickets at AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive—117 N. 6th St-~THE ARENA. | © wi» 4 : i “OUMNH ive Db RASRDADAARsAbtd eb) bdaiesdbiostionenond pueda. 2g v4 are inclined to think that the other week has made the Lincolr’ fracas. As the ball players describe bim do was to “investigate before you invest.” » . No matter what the conversa- tion might be, “Gabby’’ never falls down’ in the role of “Old Man Proverb.” One, evening the boys were talking about an unfortunate accident in an Eastern college town. An athlete, ont on a lark, had scuffled with a watchman on the campus, and a revolver dis- charged in the playful Sorin, had killed the athlete. “That just goes to show,” Street remarked, “that a gun is danger- ous, without lock, stock or barrel.” The Cardinal players ‘waited and then “Gabby” explained. ‘I knew a n in our town who took a ram rod and beat hell out of his wife.” Street was considered for sev- eral years as a potential member of the Cardinal organization. He was recognized as a smart baseball man, “but in his younger days he had one bad habit and Sam Brea- don and Branch Rickey wanted to be ‘sure that “Gabby” was on. the water wagon seriously. When he had yed on for five years he wag-docepted and signed as an em- ploye of the Cardinal organization. Breadon and Rickey had planned +} to use Street as. a manager of one- of their minor leagve clubs, but in looking for a coach who could serve also as companion and guard- ian of Grover Alexander, they picked on the Old Sergeant. Veteran of Battlefield. Street gained the confidence and friendship of the players and of Owner Breadon as well and when Billy Southworth was transferred Street was acting manager for a day, and at Breadon’s request, Bill McKechnie retained him ag his first assistant. Then, when Bill went home to campaign for a po- litical job and later on other_per- sonal business, Street was in charge of the Red Birds. “Gabby,” with his background as a major league catcher and mi- nor league manager should know how to handle pitchers, and Brea- don considers that as a manager's most important duty. Street is a veteran of the battle- field as well as of the baseball diamond. He served with a chem- ical unit during. the world war and helped lay a smoke screen for the 138th Infantry for one of its engagements. 4 4 At Swope’s Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fe Fashioned OXFORD WHEN you first put them on, and after you've worn them for months, Nunw- Bush Oxfords fitattheankle. They're Ankle Fashioned! ! No unsightly gapping; no slipping at the heel. dite Soe A Atianta, in 1930 and 1931, L. W fHIs Zew refinement IN SMOKIN a - = “ ~~ . com INVINCIBLES 2 for B5¢ A beautiful new shape emphasizing the new refinement in smoking... . generous ‘in size MILD ALi THROUGH . . YOULL LIKE VAN Dy INVINCIBI FS T as Meat Dishes and Savory Veg etables Add Zest to “Fall anes : Buy the fresh pork Rieti <i owing two pounds for six se and selecting small tenderioins if possible. Have them split lengt? «ise. Put two pieces together wi @ cood poultry stuffing betwe fasten with toothpicks or tie arou with string, brush with cooking 0} or melted fat and sprinkle wit ealt, pepper and flour. Arrange ¢ a baking pan and bake in a sven for 10 minutes. Then place slices of canned pir appie on top of the meat, cover pan, reduce the heat to a mod temperature or 850 degrees, bake for 30 to 40 minutes longer, until the meat is very tender. Remove the toothpicks or strin before serving. To make the stuffing, break sta. bread in small pjeces to make t cupfuls. Add one teaspoon pou seasoning, one teaspoon salt, on tablespoon minced onion, one beat en ecg, two tablespoons melted fa and enough hot water to moiste’ Spread in .a layer about one- inch thick on the tenderloin. Nut Bread. Take one and one-half cups s ar. three cups flour, six teaspoor baking powder, one egg well be en. one and one-half cups milk, on cup chopped nut meats, one t poon salt. Sift dry ingredient add nuts. and mix all combin liquids. Pour into greased bakig pan and let stand in moderate warm place for 30 minutes. E in a moderate oven for one hour, Loaf Cake. One-half cup butter, one sugar, two eggs, @ne-half cup mil three teaspoons. baking powéd one-half teaspoon salt and one three-fourths cups sifted flocr, of teaspoon flavoring. Cream the butter in a@ warm bowl and add the sugar. . Beat eggs and add a tablespoon to mixed sugar and butter. Beat unt creamy, add the rest of the Mix and sift the flour, salt baking powder together and alternately with milk to the ott mixture. Add the flavoring, two minutes and pour into a greased loaf pan. Bake in a me Crate oven 45 minutes, Baked Apples, Take six firm red applés, one one-half cups water, one cup and three tablespoons sugar. Core and peel the apples third of the way from the InY ‘Jarme’ Gone | SORGHUM THE HEALTHFUL SWEI oo = = = - 2 2 = a eon ‘*2 — a 2" - = ~~ - tp, - _ a — ~~ ~* = =| = ~~ _— ~ aa A eet. | erence cower cue ~ = = - ~~ 2. = = = ~_ -— ~ Fe re -

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‘a ¥ : 1 i pes oe ’ 2 } i ee ee Se 7 in: ee thy ae : 5 aie Ade: ‘ , ae at 2 v) 4 Br ee a ae a * wpe Be we yer ee Bk ; st = a ate oe i a Pam. aged c= Phe ‘ * : x ¥ , 4 . he an wae 7% ; seer cy pa ~ ai a Shs, oe % . . ns i » = & , E i / re ‘ oe : : . “sat f ve See. = ba ¥ 5 \ th Ath-/and Georgia Tech “had 4 : mt night j|suspend their football - erie | place of |two years. ‘The game next ga; on the | daygin Atlanta will be the last « was ex- (til 7932. 4 | “The agreement to suspeng | my Car (series was made,” he sald, “to, rg and jable Notre Dame to effect reyig, Meyed in jin its schedule for the nex} « | years and to enable us to play q inegie Tech of Pittsburg.” Dam: IN SMOKING | new shape ew refinement enerous in size - YOULL LIKE BR hg PT, PROG tw 1 nS FOR DISHES Tasty “ WE. YUM’, N WEEK'S MENUS ecetables Add Zest to "Fall. Meals. ~ Buy the fresh pork tenderloin, al- owing two pounds for six servings : ‘ing small tenderloins if Have them split length- ‘+ two pieces together with ultry stuffing between, +» toothpicks or tie around y brush with cooking oil cited fat and sprinkle with + pepper and flour. Arrange on pan and bake in a hot ' minutes. slace slices of canned pine- top of the meat, cover the e the heat to a moderate re or 850 degrees, and ‘(o 40 minutes longer, or at is very tender. the toothpicks or string and Bees possi: ie. ffing, break stale mall pieces to make two id one teaspoon poultry teaspoon salt, one ed onion, one beat- lespoons melted fat t water to moisten, laver about one-half on the tenderloin, Nut Bread. a a - fe one-half cups sug- flour, six teaspoons one egg well beat- half cups milk, one t meats, one tea- dry ingredients, mix all combined r into greased baking t stand in moderately for 30 minutes, Bake oven for one hour. Loaf Cake. p butter, one cup eggs, ene-half cup milk, ns baking powder, teaspoon salt and one and rths cups sifted flocr, one butter in a warmed id the sugar. Beat the i a tablespoon to the i butter. Beat until rest of the egg. flour, salt and together and add th milk to the other ifthe flavoring, beat s and pour into a well ‘pan. Bake in a mod- {> minutes, Baked Apples, x firm red apples, one and ps water, one cup sugar 1oiespoons sugar. pecl the apples one- from the stem tins 4 j SORGHUM THE HEALTHFUL SWEET Meat Dishes and Savory | Breakfast q ruit eggs Cere Plain omelet Gran’ muffins Coffee Milk Breakfast G fruit ereal Fish cakes Orange juice Scrambled eggs with bacon Coffes Milk Break fast rapes real Poached eggs Toast Coffee + ge ee, tion of today’ ® tpt Dispatet J wi ; 7) a i ; ‘ a , : a - = s 2 2 7 ens y 4 ae fis . my OM a " : % vy j : ~ a leo: bie ee 5 . a eee ‘ 2 : : T Zz i a " ; # BS, ae re 7a mE N . ee Sd ‘ i r a , “pe: . ae -e - s ‘ ‘ pom Bf . Pi = iz ‘ , —— = } ee ; : : ee ag: 3 « ‘ | e cA a " 7 “ » ' ‘ eit Oe $ * oes a : * : > \ 4 Cream of cele ry soup Waldorf salad. 8 beans Tea or Parsi to ball Coffee TUESDAY Tamcheon ae ~) Tish. flakes *Orange and te salad Tauncheon Oyster stew with crackers Grantors canortcege . mee Ps ad i aahee ol gap pore. will be found in Veal broth with rice stuffed peppers Apricot Tea custard Coffee Milk ain cake Tea Coffee Milk Dinner Fruit cup Stuffed ca e rolls Mashed vor - Cottage with Ds e Tea Coffee Dinner Boiled cod fish with Caramel pu Tea Coffee pi published! ie in fHome Econmics sec- end. Place them in a greased dish. Boll the suga: and water together six minutes, pour over the apples and place in a hot oven. Baste the apples océasionally until they are tender, but still whole. and per- fect. Then put one teaspoon of sugar into each apple and sprinkle some over the peel surface. Place under the flame of the broiler, or in the top of a very hot oven until the sugar has melted and the apple has browned slightly. Basting once or twice during this process helps to give the apples a glazed appear- ance. _ Baked Eggs. Select smnall tomatoes of uniform size. Cut around the stem and re- move the seeds. Put tomatos in small. cake tin. Break a fresh egg into o each. Add salt and pepper and bake in a moderate oven (350 de- green F.) about 12 minutes until egg is set. Serve on hot buttered toast with tomato sauce. Orange and Date Salad. ’ Peel Oranges and cut pulp in pieces. Cut dates in small pieces. Peel apples, cut in small cubs and pour lemon juice over them. Mix oranges, dates, apples and nuts and arrang on lettuce leaves on indi- vidual salad plates. Serve with any en preferred salad dressing. (eee aanementtl For Sturdy Children American Beauty Spaghetti 8) &. OROCHES 20 THE PACAG? ' EE Eee - oe eR GP SSS ~ St re ae Ge re P55 treshness of the loaf. Nei ighborhood Grocers PAPENDICK Stays Fresh Longer “tin amazing fact is explained by Gustav C. Papendick’s discovery that slicing and wrapping causes an even distribution of the moisture con- ‘ent. retarding evaporation and Sitilains the Here therefore is economy along with a con- ‘enience never before offered in a loaf of bread. tor a new experience in bread, buy— ne FF; ee fe ee Fe = — lite en a ee ee ae i rr Pe es = =| ee =— & ae ee ee ee ee ee ee CR Te eee eine mean OPS PHI. cM aang Presqe min arom nce nataat iain a Abeer ra mn: ot Soe Oe ND gE SRR I ee cpt. POS aD AE PSN Cy RIO Fi, Tyg ge Rpt OO pO eter: ~ > ll | atau . ve as Sdindinlene tala ven ihe Lal MS ROAR gs pte 58: 8 it Se a AD get Pee ai AE ARH, Fata » : bite, a . Rn ia re Se, ie oe le Thy a ee Chek wine bores CO REI ct x 11M, Glen RE TEE > ae ee Ca writing en Ys eg = Gia b Gig ha aN ie he, SO be ath, hn) oH Sa aaa ean oo ol leit, aL Oy eee SEM ha eS bre wat cet et

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we «,- eee ee wa rae mr, Rim ° a = ~- ~~ ae e we »™ — we « . Tu. Stem ee _ aie ee ee xo mb See - i ee Aree) * ee ~ rw Some me * po ms = ~ ‘ ; ~ —- : Q . ih iinet... oe. 08 ee eg ae ng 4 eee lle . * ~ ee » ll hy tal ane r ~ e.. ve i ee ee = a Ce a ee = . me " te : thy ~ e + - - or Anqeeithe mee: - - ry ~~ oe as » ~ — . © tomy « . . « _ ee AO Read. ~~ nag So * : OS et re es rem eee **~ . - oy - a when ~ ere 4 . o ~~ — eiaiah ~~ — eo AP eee & ~*~ Samy ee we — _—~ ge ae AO tM as ——, + a . a WS Sete . : et gs —e i : Ln i> oie ~~ ee -—— * Se = " “ - — o - — Og ty Oey ay, “yey qe eile gin al © thine ten _ en eh hem en tenant i Yo 2a » we te - 2 OO OOD Be OOM EDO ed Goi ae “Sr et gear ve ee trom the milk. It is a pale yellow “eonsisting chiefly of water _stiouis post- DISPATCH _ well | ever, should be employed to give variety to the diet and in prepar- ing it for cooking, the directions ‘usually say that it should be treated the same as white. turntp. Cdleriac is a root vegetable and very similar to turnips, _——eeeeeneeanenenelll No Gelatine Dessert Ewen Initates Kosto Yet this Dainty NEW Pudding Costs No More of only two cents each. Three flavors to choose from—Chocolate, Lemon or Vanillin. All of them delicious—whether served cold or hot, with or without cream. At all grocers. Write for free recipe booklet. Koato Co., Dept. A-l, 1LIS N, Franklin St.» Chicago, Til. Let Dad tell it: “Gosh, dear, this new pudding of yours certainly is great. Such a welcome surptise, too.’® “Jt is delicious, isn’t it, John—so different. I was sure you’d like it. It has all the rich good- ness of my own puddings and is so much more easily prepared.” Your family, too, will praise KOSTO as a wel- come change. whether served by itself or used aitene most wonderful filling for pastry, or caku. One package serves five persons at a cost Net made from Gelatine KOSTO Chocolate « Lemon « Vanillin a THE ACTUAL RECIPE of our CHOCOLATE LAYER. 34 cup granulated sugal. 2 eggs, medium size. 13 cuphot milk. 1 cup Cake Flour. 44 cup cornstarch. Pinch of salt. 4 drops van- illa. 3 level tablespoons of baking powder. Baked. to a Colonial Recipe That is Pleasing Millions of Women OUR COSTLY INGREDIENTS FLOUR. Made from the country’s very choicest wheats. Specially milled for us, __. ern Every drop pasteurized scree. A fine grade of ~ fresh creamery butter. It actually tests “oo score” by United States Government EGGS. . All carefully not once, but f-ve = FLAVORINGS. We make our own.~No ers measure upto the we set. ER To get it, go to your grocer. He has it fresh from our cake ovens. By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR Eee, Before you bake “What a Hostesse Cahe * tail price by purchasing our ingredi- ‘Layer, emphisizethe word “Hostess,” Hence to try a Hostess Cake once is often to renounce home baking utterly, More than .ten thousand women have written to tell us this, Now for cost. You'll be amazed to discover that by buying these cakes you save half the cost of baking at home. In View of the rich ingredients used, this may seem almost incredible, until you learn how we reduce our te- ents in vast quantities. So start, if you will, with our Chocolate Layer. Or if you pre- fer, ayer Devil’s Food. Or our now-famous cup cakes, All en- dorsed by the "Good House- keeping Magazine. In order- ing, only remember this: Whether you ask for-a Hostess Diusll'y Foal oc h. Haoted! | Pineapple This is y important if you Keeping Track of ‘Food Sup- plies Helps in. Planning ‘Economical Menus. In planning meals for a day, a week or a month, it is well to take a look at the newspaper and see what is in the local market, yote some space at stated intervais to. a resume of foods that are available and give their prices, By watching these reports, one can see what foods are cheapest and best at the time—and usually foods are at their best and cheap- est at the same time. Whether One budg ets the family income with exactitude, or follows an’ economical path without too close a watch on the pennies, a study of the market reports . will offer much help and increase one’s. knowledge of food supplies consid- erably. Sausage e when the leaves turn and eile uppear, sausages and griddle cakes are in great demand, especially for Sunday morning breakfasts, as that is the day in the week when a lei- surely meal can generally be en- joyed. Much has been said about our custom of heavy breakfasts and targe midday ge iy on ae but we are more or less creature of habit, and it will take lode than the “blue Monday” Pe hHte to make us change our way of S day eating. According to those who keep health in mind, the heavy break- fast will do no harm if some brisk exercise is taken before dinner, But where little or no exercise is the custom, best eat a light break- fast, if you would enjoy your din- ner without regrets. In planning. this week's meals, you will note that the popular sausage and griddle cakes just mentioned are used as the piece de resistance for breakfast. I have suggested baked sausage because that it is a much simpler way of jcooking them than frying. The flavor is better, they require little or no watching, and there is. no danger of being burned by sput- tering grease. Prick the sausages, place close together in a baking pan und bake in a hot oven for 15 to 20 minutes, depending on the thickness of the sausage. Baked Peppers The baked peppers served with the broth, or rather as the main course, may be stuffed with shrimp and bread crumbs or with a. vege- table combination of corn, lima beans, pimento and bread crumbs. A very small amount of garlic is an addition to either mixture. If the shrimp are used, on2 cupful will be needed for four large pep- pers, and they may be either the canned or fresh cooked Chop or cut them fine and add two cups soft bread crumbs, cne tafrlespoon minced parsley, a pin point of gar- lic, salt and pepper to season and a beaten egg. If necessary add a little hot water to moisten the crumbs. Cut the stem ends from the pep- pers, remove the seeds ard scald the peppers. Drain and st.'ff with the: mixture. Place upright in a baking pan, cover the bottom of the pan with water and bake 'in a moderate oven until tender. or for about 40 minutis Serve with a tomato or brown sauce. CAKES MADE WITH SORGHUM AGAIN IN POPULAR FAVOR In Great-Grandmother’s Time This Sweetening Was Generally Used In Pastries. For a tasty loaf cake cook one- half pint of sorghum over fire until very hot, pour this over one-fourth pound butter and stir into it one teaspoonful soda, dissolved in two tablespoons water, add one-half cup water, one tablespoonful gin- ger, and pastry flour to-make a thin batter, usually about three cupfulls, Turn into shallow pan and bake in quick oven, Ginger Cookies. . Two cups lard, two cups sugar, one cup sorghum, one cup boiling | water, two teaspoons ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, One teaspoon soda, orfe teaspoon baking powder. Cream sugar and lard, add ginger, cinnamon and sorghum. Stir well, add soda dissolved in the boiling water, stir again thoroughly. Add flour to make a soft dough, cover lightly with flour, set in a cool place. Mix one day and bake the next. Ginger Snaps. One cup sorghum, two teaspoons baking wdeér, two teaspoons gin- ger, th and one-half cups flour, one-ha:. cup buéter, one and one- half teaspoons salt. Boil molasses two minutea, pour on butter and cool, Sift together flour, baking powder, ginger and salt and add to sorghum. Chill, Roll as thin as possible on/floured board and bake in moderate oven, One cup of oatmeal, one cup of fiour, one-half cup butter, one- balf cup sugar, two tablespoons of sorghum, one-half cup chopped raisins, one fourth teaspoon cinna- mon, one-half teaspoon soda, one- fourth cup sweet -milk, pinch of salt, and two eggs. Mix sugar, but- ter and sorghuia together, add the milk and eggs. Sift flour, salt, cin- namon and soda together, and add together with the oatmeal,. After stirring thoroughly, add the raisins and lJrop on tins and bake. There Is a Difference. . Clam bisque is served with the soup ingredients in th ' ® soup and makes quite a satisfying part of the meal. Clam bouillon is a clear soup, =. SAKED BY THE BAKERS OF WONDER BREAD 4g ° "4200s" sna Meehan Pittsiciis yt Hadi typ tbabybe baaababsobbdigasadabed/daiase> SERRE DHS es which serves the _ of the appe- tiser, ae One —" é most all newspapers nowadays de-. OCT. 31ST APPLES, FANCY WASHINGTON, BOXES THE FINEST VARIETIES GROWN ARE OFFERED FOR THIS GREAT EVENT. EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICES NOV 8TH PREVAIL FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK oe JONATHAN 22 4.~ 25: 3 uw. 25c APPLES, Ghebiorton Fine Eating DELICIOUS 22: 3-- 29° APPLES, ROME YORK IMPERIAL =-5-~ 25° BEAUTIES For Eating or Baking 2 Lbs. 15¢c LETTUCE. ICEBERG 2” 13c = Medium Size LARGE SIZE, Ripe Firm BANANAS *: 3 ~- 23¢ GREEN BEANS “- 10: 2 FOR 170 UNSURPASSED QUALITY GROCERIES AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING Fri. & Sat. Only Buy Today! Pure Kettle Rendered OMATO SOUP 3 2 OAP=:10- 35 ANCARE FLOUR 215 Country Club, Pure ora Biue Label ' COUNTRY CLUB — ‘MAKES WONDERFUL PANCAKES. T'2 Lb. Cans . OATS Country Club Small For Pkgs. OFFEE ===. SYRU re ie GINGER ALE 3~ ARO SYRU SPICE CAKE 23c F 0 0 p BREAKFAST COUNTRY CLUB SWEET MEATS OF THE WHEAT -« 25¢| COCOANUT MARSH. PAN ROLLS 1 Dozen Full .| CAKES 222: 17¢ 16-02. CHOICEST _MEATS—FINEST QUALITY 4 FRESH CALLIES 13: Standard Cut end Trim—6 to 8 th. j BACON: paal 10 to 12 Ib. HAMS *:::2: Hickory Smoked Whole or Half Smoked Lb. a.tb. Pleoes - 23¢| SMO., EF F SMOKED CALLIES ~ 16%e| a ee, % Raa ie et ML i a lal ie shee ae — fee ae

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nct plan to serve cation | Serve them as & main dish, either & Why vegetable Fer Poa f7ol6UOUd ee ‘Cider in cat . ‘product with leftover stewed corn, ) | » | The drink to serve with sand- Phone MAin 2551, SE f iiiotees, Ghictivkis! ple dd: apples to t YOUR ORDER—WE DELIVER _—_. | ® ceo} drink of fresh, sweet cider. : Me eee WY, VIVE PLANO - Best C. & H. CANE GRAN.@ @ &i- at emer anew ) wd epaghéetti. oné eree “a MO iN le A et eee } Bold with $1 00.other goods : per, one’ onfon. four tablespoons Vowevies Cnt) by | = i (parsley, one-fourth cup boiling i$ ndition a finest to be had; Fashioned Steel-Cut Oat- Bi pered Ju | «To, cooked spaghetti ada. kT ie is pai iti rye other good & at your ‘stoday, BUF and seasoni ge Renate powcr i il things es . : ras y. Add corn and milk | i “eae oe | ditions prevall in a ° GOODS—AND ONLY THE § Fa en To hoe anacalnk sedjtued’ ana). The patient pt eta | butter and stir into spaghetti-mix. | 2** Tequest for certain fooda grat- ture. Turn into casserole: and bake ag whenever the .f is suitable in @ moderately hot oven 20 ‘min, st utes. advises. | The tray pel got, ey = be. carefully aerranged—~alwa dainty and attractive; The dishes: and the linen ysed should be the best In the house. .A single flower or even a cluster of leayes often makes the tfay attractive. If thé| remains that the viand is the contents of the tray can be sent! preast of chicken. ; . : i into the sick room as a surprise it a . will often tempt the appetite of Ow a nationa amous sss: ; CURT pk. ities ce not eat if hé knew what was com : . ing. The tray should be remo stasy. a. naa Fate? PI 5 A ; : 3 BX . : . srs ‘ : " an “ ‘ “ * . , . 2 2) J > “ “" 4 . ~ S . in oy y . v an ~ relents am : “4 . ree aa 2 ~ a ~y “a ; ; ese % xy! wate , 4 eats pene eae ; Paar ‘ : - . OA saa . « . ; , . . 1 > 5 * ? BO ae " ; «i ur sae or ‘ps : @ ‘ _- “4 “ : m Cee OD PPADS a . » Rt 7 > a ay » “ _ A, ¢ Ve x a ‘ =, ¢ it . S” Sat ; . ca ; Py oa ; 4 : ‘ C » . 5 as es : sy ‘ . ; ‘ ‘ ; Se : ; “ : foe’ re aes a Sg : ers o e Me, : a ~ “ ~ “4 , ~s , "7 . a, 2 9 . a * ed >! - a a . . 5 e Pe ro . - 3 . ry A *, * ac y . _ . . ~ 4 WY ; ‘ _ : ~ , ed . 4, ‘ _ ee _ ; a ee ¥ « A s “ j M 2. . we : ; - + - ? > . . P ¢ af 2 : , ‘ i Cede : f 7 Z * . 7. LJ Md'? 7 é . ans ; Ss ‘ A : 4 - ; a Me f fe . % & . . a ; « Cae phen was Phas BR i See

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__ ST LOUIS PosT- DISPATCH __ skiet. Remove the cakes, drainon, Concerning n ee | abeorbent paper ahd keep warm in} ‘The pumpkin of New y te i ~— es, . ~er a ~ a . +n ee ~*~, — eS a ? ees ‘until brown and crisp ia ] in, a@ heavy uncovered served the same way. NDIA \ What kind | of Tea - DO TEA EXPERTS ‘DRINK? “There is nothing finer than India Tea,” say the Liuieisenenee: aay be. cfpked spans i “~*~ eesoee-0e 9 0 @ Pe Rt RE apy cup of boiling water makes the LARGE ib. 2 gar 25¢ basis for a fruit salad mixture that , sigs has the added advantageof serving Greek String 396 as both the dessert-and salad | Figs, 2 ibs. for...... citin toate White ee 151 Cool the gelatine until the tiquid b ¢ begins to thicken, then stir in one- half cup of seedless white grapes, OLU All Deale Layer Figs, large 25 one canned peach cut in dice, and) | alltel et tap for Dealers i) ag fancy, Ib. .... j}one or two tablespoons of canned -o-AUD = ; -raspberries. Pour into three small alt Dealers lac iss re | Royal Black Mission 15¢c ‘molds and ‘set-aside for several ers ROYAL GARDEN All Deale lers TAO TEA INDIA BLEND.. van Deal Figs, ib. Sue ke @iitten. ‘ Turn out on lettuce and serve dea PMOST . Dea ore TSE... oe a No. 2'2 Can Peaches, 256 ere | WRITE RIBBON Halves In Syrup, can. . mae yp cree mee as : éd cream, using two table- No. 2 Baby. Lima 25¢ WAP spoons of cream to one of mayon- | Beans, 2 cans........ alice : No. 2 Wisconsin Sugar 256 The ‘gelatine mixture, as given Peas, 2cans.......... above, may be cooled until it be- ver: i| gins to thicken and then whipped City Delivery on $8 ar ore with an egg beater until it is stiff enough to hold its shape. This is most quickly accomplished by placing the. bowl in a pan of ice water or cracked ice. ‘When thickened, pour into small molds and when firm, turn out and serve with fresh fruit and thin cream. These. gelatine desserts are’ quickly: made, easily digested and sufficiently nutritive to hold. a} large place in the meal -plan. Fruit whips are another type of simple, popular desserts. Mash one cup of any fresh fruit. adding a little lemon juice ff the fruit fis very sweet or has no dltinctive flavor. Stir one-third cup of pow- dered sugar into the fruit tnen add | CHICKENS one unbeaten egg white and whip! Roe ) the mixture until it is light and ' fluffy. , Lb. 32c Pile into sherbet cups and chill Spring Ducks, 1b, 35c PORK SHOULDER | Sliced Bread Gold and Chesterfield. some crisp cookie or suga: wafer Green Calli Style" eae FS: new! Grandmother's Sliced with this dessert to wzive the neces- sary contact in texture. | | Bread. Handy and easy to serve. -“ Lb. 14¢ livered fresh daily. Have you tried it? Pan ‘dez., Be Tapioca cream ise good dessert of the more substantial tvpe that Corn, Tomatoes These are standard anes peek y J Oe new 1929 pack. can -be served when the: main part | BA Iona Peas, 3 No. 2 Cans, 28e of the meal is rather light. Scald one cup of milk, add one Fancy Hawaiian. Enough in “2s No. hg d me each can for eight portions. ‘tablespoon of granulated tapioca Camphbell’s and stir constantly over a s‘ow: fire Serve Dotigldee, piping hot until the mixture is thickened d Campbell's Soup often 3 Cans "S30 e taploca transparen s will! : . mi cis fess an {iad i Pork Loins, Ib., 2i¢ 8.0°Clock Coffee 8.O’Cloe ee penvee in the country. py Lbs. $1.00 Rib Chops ............Ib. 35¢ 2 .29e Pumpkin - ‘2 1Oe Beat one egg with twe table- No Bone—All Meat “ Peas . ~aneal aateldetttne aie “ ma —_ ~ — ain ~_ 0b err ng” ~~ . i ~ i ~ ¥ ee i es a AMERICAN CELINRUS.. .Great American Tea Co, On en many _—~ anlineaste te ee “yin 6 1-48 brig ly yt » i eeeee es a ~~ Pe ee. i ee “~~ ~ wen . ves em ee gE een eet = te _— % ety, en Qua . " ; Silverbrook Brand. Churned fresh daily. wo ee ea a ae te. ~ ith. ame oe ee ee = e ~ men. de " -~ > - on. ee Pee ee OE eth 4. PARE EAE SHAPE BPRS Gory « ii CY aS YS WN $ Ye YN 2s \S" Yas A > \\ NY VA A AN NX SA A wy SS me \ 6TH AT LUCAS 1223 South Broadway 428 Salisbury St. 7281 Manchester Ave. 2610 North 14th St. 2607-09 Cherokee St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 Virginia Ave. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS AMER cau AID ivi A | T The Malt With a Reputation 100% PURE ‘Regular “Price 60c Can mise) 1.80 Value it’s a Day Well Begun When the Coffee is ~ FOREST PARK" Regular 45c Lb. > *. * ve * > * Be? . Ge AE a 6230 Easton Ave. 3815 South Broadway I eget ny, ' ~e a - * - — 1 - eee A re Reig a Ne ee ete wy — -_ wa ~ ‘ — ~ Seem . - ~ ved - ~— Ale — ) Fine Granulated SUGAR CO iss. sede 55 a i | $M LOO - (LO-Lb. Limit) [gp for Bread : ae ~ Fish salads are numbered among the hearty foods are nice for the family.luncheon. Besides being ex- cellent: for a change, fish dishes are wholesome becarse they sup- ply todine which is considered a very necessary food constituent. Flaked Haddock in Jelly, Prepare one-half? package of atiy good lemon jelly. When nearly set, add the following fish mixture. One-half.cup cold flaked haddock, one pimento minced and one table- spoon India Relish. Mix well, add to jelly, set in individual molds on ice. Serve on crisp lettuce with Ran tattoniog eid Aseutiny, COTTAGE ROLL Left-over fish may be used or cook enough fish in: salted acidu- (Smoked Neck) lated water to make one good cup. Chop one pimento very fine,. add it and three tablespoons vinegar fe ‘hot fish, culll thoroughly. Dressing—-One-half cup tomato catsup, one-half cup cream, two ‘teaspoons Jemon juice. a little salt, pepper and garnish of paprika. Many Housewives Sees to* Value This Vegetable Too Lightly. Winter squash may be used as a vegetable or as a dessert. For the vegetable, peel the tough shell away. Cut the squash into serv- ings three or four inches square. For the vegetable, season with butter, salt, a touch of pepper and cinnamon. Place in a flat baking dish, adding enough water to keep the squares moist. Bake in a cov- ered dish, in a moderate oven, for an_ hour. ) These are tender and offer ab —. vegetable. i. Lesson in Etiquette. “7 Olives sliould be caten in the ‘hand. Pickles, if they are small ay Soe Sepwek along with a wae ow i — 6 28M Ee .~ oe a rn Pe ew - ~ ~ ~ . s Largest selling brand of will os f+ ‘ ; wre = . “— me me - ~ : - % > r . . ° > . ¢ rs > & “ : ¢ : ” d . > + ~ “ % > ek ~ tiie on * ~ | FSwIsS 5: 27ic ’ : ae ee al Ng i titi [age ihe ee EPR Pe My Hoh, The Champagne of Ginger Ales | ean’s ta Nacional “Appid Week ‘Canada pry ob «= b00 Fancy Boxed Washington Jonathan Grape Juice, Pt. Bet., 18¢ APPLES 2 ™~ 25e Soft Shelled No. 1 California ¥ PPO u bee WA APPLES 3 2e 10e PURE LARD". Print, ‘12c8 NAVY BEANS LB. 10c sive rose" RICE ». 6c youns Pane lic BOTTLE CROWNS EAGLE BRAND esr. PURE Extra Fine Quality. iy a » WISCONSIN CREAM FULL-CREAM BRICK _ Ly $V. LIMBURGER ‘Paper Shell Pecans, Ib. 43 Doughnuts «6 | " , i : a oe ‘% gos sehedelalcseb cid \thdads tetadedbal teidic \o Hceegngy inlet eMeHPORMABEA bande cid.

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SAATY DESSERT COMBINES CANTALOUPE AND BANANAS taloupes Are Not in Sea- se Melon Mold to Make Dish. yefore cantaloupes go entirely ge. of season try this recipe. | Take two tablespoons gelatine, one-half cup cold water, two egg whites, one-fourth cup powdered gugar, 12 lady angen re Sprinkle sugar over the top and cup cream, two aye val tg prick the center of the dumpling four bananas, One® # ee it whip. | With & fork so that the steam may on juice ane one-ne 7 P-lescape, ~ ing crean Bake for about 45 minutes fn a d Soak gelatine in cold water, beat | 41) preased pan. (For apple dump- sugar, pee" gradually the scalded stead of baked whole.) cr when Can son U m. Cook over hot water until mix- ture thickens, add gelatine and re- ining sugar. Strain into pan mal = when waxed with set in ice water. Add mash # ba- TP | be + | | : | nanas and lemon juice and stir un- Sd (Va shi= 4 Cone : | , 4) mixture begins to thicken, then OHNSO AX LISH fold in the whipped cream, « O RG pf LU ies : Line a half melon with lady fin- ) . vers, turn in the mixture, spread LTHFUL S : and chill thoroughly. THE HEALTHFu We a RY calli AK oe x evenly aaa" A&P Food Store your © ~ | e Jere you get the finest - t decidedly low prices— § et + | S a — v4 alues such as hag ev | ; he oe very week. rice | a huyiig youlceaane 5 Oct. 31 NATIONAL APPLE WEEK—wnov. 6 > where you will always sstiiaiilie . & tual nationally at || Apples—Jonathan = 4 -25¢ tter JONATHAN FANCY WASHINGTON BOX3 1». 25¢ — A | Pe Ss ee : i RS th | | GOOD COOKING APPLES ly. Carton ’ ee oe : — es: eo - fe 7 | = igh Es 5 vig p> 5c is ate) iio |APPLES, i. 3-29 Twa _ eee 2 » 13e] ananas ay s3.80 . x | P Es Ee Seg ear Be is a ee ee ; | c Size : ‘ . ; “ ’ J Be a wigs = Sig og As Be OS $ ee oe i room ‘ oe vit . ‘ Large Size, 2 for 17¢ : a AT g -~: a eR SPER a a ; i i aR 3 : af Z 3 % oe Moshe BF I da | a ' s : 3 Carton % i I dp he Ss Be i ee Fresh | 6 Le. Tender Bread Sliced rve. De- rp tried it? s. doz... 9e eS ee : | Cans | oe aie Se fornia Sreane® No. 2 Cans, 28e seo See eeiaaisat sea, pres (Story Sa ont . ayaa et ¢ 1 see i Eee Bil ed iia ta i a My to He ORE Mee Be Fo OR Ra, eee OR GPR oe Ocean neville its dew —_— Sn ie I a ole ae aa IR act x cate aE IA MN Ld RR een ER eae A ANA on LE LO BLOELLEEALIOLLIE I OIL E NL SRE een Catan: GME SS a MM LE BOE TE ABTA BE i aed tila. : he lls, eae eeee ee OR Sees Be ~~ a ats wee Gs * 4 oh ehliethetiee think tee ee ee Cae ee FELL | SAE AB SP RI IEEE TIRE or — NOE NAM Sis. EOI we a “att : i eapple a ; : Women who give an artist’s care to their menu planning, , 6 ae ? a —. = who demand that every food should be the finest of its -. y 4 hae Aone + a i kind—¢hose women are certain: ‘to appreciate Ley ‘ SP ice ares repek: Mi I ae we! _—s : a hs GO a ay PO ON This famous fruit is so luscious, 80 exquisitely ripened, AL So tip Mae: = Meee -—«%0: delicately firm! Lustrous and golden, Libby’s California . imamate . =, € 060. UC “pa ee eee ~=—SséPenchees are 2s tempting to look at as to taste. é , | =; — 2 3e ¢ DiS te: Ree ae ae | | size cans; fine diatity. | | Mere € a + At the edge of California’s finest orchards, Libby has: , _ . | | ‘Ot B/S ae” = Deacnes © built model canning kitchens. There the pick of the Cali- G : Kk Coffee mie a6 fornia peach crop is packed for you. Selected fruit, flaw- inger Ale hs 'Z5SC | Pum n. e woe, fo oo. less and full-ripe—Libby’s California Peaches! Bethesda Lemon Soda and Root Beer, 12-0r Big halves of luscious gold! Tempting peaches, all Sunshine Chocolate Fingers 2. Pete. ready toserve in their own Made W — Stee 33 “4 + =~ ox ; S35 be : ox eS So ee Bs ee ke saab ie RE ee OE: ry ar a F . C ’ ; : | : : : i 2 | | | 2 | rich juice. Your grocer : Ma romnmaise =~, ,: . ; ' 5VL DANG bas a Pea a ee 96 gs rae ie a es 5 " as yo sags OS em Oe cake poet eae a OY cd Arn et fee ee An re ma eee i ad ces ol Se ARE BPO bs a. Fee : oo iti Pace eaten Oo yaQtha can supply you with this famous fruit. Just ask him rg ~ > : 3 ‘ A over - iioce aokdet ea. Xe: | for Libby’s California t Mere Apples: ot Rigs ; . shington Jonathan S 3 25e TCE 2k lSe | Your £rocer has these famous Libby Foods Gs well. "eu | Jas ote . te tics. ium Heads Ite When you ask your grocer for Libby’s Peaches, why not try some as ee ee om jin “omar rss s — you'll be delighted with its mild, inviting flavor. Libby’s fruit X EF Size 250e : Sweet Pickles go so well with the Corned Beef! Their crisp epici- « : ness is a perfect appetizer. Then add a can or two of Libby's FIC TEA 4 Evaporated Milk to your order. You'll find it most convenient ce. 4s fot coffee, for beking—indeed in all 'your cooking. ads Eee. 5 TSA mane oe — | eRe Pp ta eR Sg Rey ae * sia se es %

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ORANGE JELLY IN BASKETS attention. ; a circular piece of peel + oF ? Se . ; + . = , i ei ; & @ fe tg » 5 ‘ ; ; : za al pea > F, irae . 5 ; - | = T F ‘ me - a 7 R : A ; -_ ay A te” ee é ae Ae os s Sag , ero e 4 ;: = : $ ; y $ = . : q , ‘ , ‘ as-t 5 a en ae Be | x Pas.4 a ; wiB - ¥ Ty ‘ Se re on: Pee, i d t fi 5% Jf : : \¢ t . . ; os : ;. fs) F : Z = 5 a “aad e “ 1 " x a : > tH Pp : ; a 4 : ee i # ; : 7 & F : 4 i , ; ‘ : Cut , . re : é f =e by 5 ee esa eee ; ; 3 % ii ; wa G . y , e nibs “ ‘ ; ¢ i c . \e ‘ : e : . ; " ' rs : -_ eer : 4 . = i 4 - z , 4 § fy : : —— \ 1 “i § " , ; f : F nS ; ; : 4 4 ‘ 4 a Db uce $ ~ f 4 3 y ‘e > : BS. abs . . SP . te ’ : m q = 7 2 ™~ B into opents ’ > ad sp P . x . e as cultivated tea salt, and baking powder, and foldifif] | a a} —s a tn — . | oe Not Smee the Fault of the | 100 : ei lightly or the ag racn HN ¢ — >> “Rar — 7 mad skins in form of baskets Child if He Fails in His : + Tig hot and well-ofled with, yptter, [ep fems —— I i a. : \A, ee 2's ond use Bele : . Hadies, © | : _ | Let it ‘cook slowly, lifting the If —_ wa x | e | v trom pulp = r ture gently with a spatula, so that | : a the unworked portion may spread. |f Statistics trom the United States |- Dish to Allow it to brown. on bottom and Bureau of Education show that ‘an then set in the oven for a moment alling number of children fail : to make the top firm. eco Have you ever\made peach ome-| Sprinkle ené side with powdered to keep up with thelr gtades‘each| +> 1¢ not it is time to learn how | sugar and spread with diced peach- year, Various causes are to blame to make this delicious delicacy. jes. Fold over omelet and serve for this, but one of the biggest is| Take six eggs, six tablespoons| immediately on hot platter. ‘ undernourishinent, and it is as — , . prevalent among the children of} the well-to-do as among the young- sters from poor homes, Time was when the ohild who failed was supposed to be in dis- grace, but then, as now, he was Lse@ | ney, —— . ~ rg ee . es —_— ; ~~ © he _— 2. ——" - a " . 1. ~ . ~ a en ee ee wy & ietesthonn ee t+ * Rene >. Ps tia — . we wt hee te on ont, —- ia es ee ee aD ap > mine > ie _ ~ ~ - @ Se “ie , eee ee: Sea ~~ ; —~ > ¥- : - + ha ee, ee ee bh. ee .. 2. and is not always to blame. ar Uae usimaen or. te senna pees &B | , i Take advantage of Prete many exceptional values on display in Clover Farm Stores, with his classmates: or to properly accomplish the task set for him to rT do, when it ie the fault of mal- , f > ’ j nutrition, should be blamed usual-/| . J , Por |Tms is NATIONAL APPLE WEEK | : a ee ly op the parents rather than the Not only Cleans the My child, Yet in all fairness to par- Linoleum Quickly but it ‘ ce ents, we must acknowledge that > ™ : pee | F North Sy a they do not al lize the con- | eae § er = ear es i. & \ |] GRAPES yORKS 4 Fe 19¢ sre = ata The careful parent or waninéinn ; A | i | | will, however, take means to find re ene: ae : : PaAY can, 2 Lhe. 1 5c Bushel Basket $2.19 LETTUCE * aa 8¢ | You'll hear people ask out why a child is - below grade, . and then take steps to remedy the . \\ \ 4: 3 | ; K ch ieee. f ) : eae by FANCY CONCORD \ FANCY IDAHO Linge Stiie Tomato Ketchup tastes se matter. Over, =e W res.ra again mothers are warne the dan- f ‘ ; , : ; ii ) t r ® Vay — — — ee ad - “F JONATHANS : th t it’ ition must se tet orm wee eS . 44 eae Lm. D7 CALIFORNIA | periociady §098 9 GRAPEFRUIT , ecaer ‘CAULIFLOWER | ve'opment, but it is not the only It’s: because of a Gs : 69 Snow White pass | Prices Good From Fri. Noon Till Mon. Night §):wis'. | w= you enue $2 sa 17c blended and perfected st E likely to be mistaken for tuxe, the texture and color of his NS | ial Fs) | , | | | : Fike from the. moment the | " I CROWDS Fy, yet heed it. —> SIXTH AND FRANKLIN Most peeple believe that tea 6 | GEAMAN RYE BREAD, 2 leaves : ‘, pe | r | ‘ nd no ine ee wi as: . $6. | ) Ay BAISIN BREAD, not stingy with the raising, loaf... ae Bill @ | 2 E | Lb. fe. ; a Right in Our 3 : Bee | hy | : | | ' Own Ovens a eae aan ‘a? ‘T71 e 1 do MS . ak an an ee " eemengsis: “ v PF: ES Oy Oe d si. SS ae PE Ee : * ee . ? > é : ; 24 ay) ” ect . r . ; % - ’ x + df : Shi ie é, te a a Oe Do ae, eee ea ee ‘ Y , ‘ - Z % ; .. h ' 4 : Ps ra % x : § : { ~ t bias THE HEALTHFUL SWEET ccf é ' | f ‘SSPE SEA bata ann kta SUPPRPRDEE: al Ltokenpgtteb eyes ine sanbadoiapssaseieatagiaiads addi ics

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CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER Snow White yy 17¢c Heads ‘CLOVER FARM PITTED DATES I + seg 2 3c ania Hallow: 25c to 490 | ere unexcelled. The Se ext, instead of te look ime Pear af this low price. THIS SALE, 3 cane @e. Ic FARM » 2 COFFEE 3 ‘= 95c EENTOP nc 47€ YOUR PARTY ARSHMALLOWS 9c 5 SuIo"'7 3 1 Oa Brg _ 2% 19¢ . anc esting —packed peach. OL Ic /2-. SUPER ~—" - 1Te RANGE JELLY IM BASKETS orsamental Disb Dish Which ‘Always autracts Attention, ot a circular piece of peel one oh in diameter from as many oe or 1000 pth, OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. POTATOES Wisconsin Cobbler YELLOW ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT = ooicen Rive _SWEET CIDER Russet SPRING CHICKENS "+o # Turkeys, Ducks and Geese Dressed to Order SMOKED HAMS _ se! or wnoie PORK SHOULDER eon com sue Pork Loins, ib. 26c | CHUCK ROAST = % From Baby toot STEAKS Bound, Sirioin, Tenderioin BULK LARD Stock Up at This Price 2 SPANISH BUN GAKE BAKERY SPECIALS e« 19C | CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Regular 25c Valve | BLUE ROSE CIGARETTES gn ag tery CORN, TOMATOES ‘ __tona Pons, 3 No. 2 cons, 23¢_ PUMPKIN st co. tow Pact BROWN SUGAR A Real Valve ___—- Grandmether’s Sliced Bread now on sale at Remiey Arcade! FRESH FISH—We have 2 complete supply every day in the week.. . Bay your Fish bere! ER + + FOR SUNDAY DINNER A Very Economical Purchase as It Will Make Three Dishés. Roast veal makes the main dish for the Sunday dinner. Since some acid food is best served with veal as a digestive aid, we are serving a clear tomato soup as a_ first course and using a lemon dressing with the veal. Select a piece of meat from the leg. shoulder -or loin and have all or part of the bone removed so as to make a pocket to hold ‘the stuffing. Buy a large enough piece ta serve with curry sauce on Monday night, and save all the bones for the veal broth, Stuffing for Veal. The stuffing is made from two cups of stale breadcrumbs, the grated rind and the juice of one lemon; one-fourth cup melted fat. one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon minced parsiey and enough hot water to moisten. Mix well stuff the pocket in the veal. Sew or tie securely, rub the meat with cooking oil or with melted fat and sprinkle with ‘ salt, pepper and flour. Cover and cook in a hot ovén heat to moderate and continue cooking, allowing 30 minutes for each pound of meat. A covered pan does away with the necessity for basting; if it is not available. baste the meat every 20 minutes with the fat that forms in the pan. Curried Véal. Curried meats are usually en- joyed, though the flavor is one that some people have to accustom themselves to before they really like it. Curry powder is a mix- ture of spices, very hot and highly seasoned, and is used extensively in India. It may be bought in small botties at almost any good grocery. and a bottle will last the average family for a year or longer. Veal and chicken are especially good with curry. If you do not wish to use it, make a cream sauce and add any left over gravy to it, seasoning it with a few grains of nutmeg, a little grated lemon rind, salt and pgpper. Reheat the meat in this and serve with boiled rice. This is called “blanquette of veal.”’ Veal Broth. The veal bones and any scraps of leftover meat are used to make the broth. Have the bones well cracked, cover them with. cold water and add one tablespoon salt. Let stand for at least an hour, then heat slowly to the boiling: point. add a large onion, two carrots, diced, two sprigs of partiey and a stalk of celery. Cover and sim- mer for two hours. Strain to re- move the bones, add the leftover meat cut in small pieces and one- half cup of rice. Be sure that | the broth has enough salt. Cook slowly for one-half hour longer or until the rice is done. CABBAGE MAKES SOME VERY DELIGHTFUL DISHES Red cabbage is delicious when | cooked in the following manner. | Select a solid head and cut in thin | slices away from the core. Put in ia saucepan with a large ap- | ple, peeled. cored and sliced, just enough boiling water to barely /cover, two tablespoons butter, \one - balf teaspoon sugar and | one tablespoon vinegar. Cover and cook for 39 minutes or until ten- der. When cooked there should be very little liquid left on the cab- |bage, but what there fs should be | perved with it. “Delicious with pork | j move or ham. Red Cabbage Salad. , Reé cabbage salad is also £004, ‘and a change from the more usua! poste siaw or shredded white cab- bage salad. Select a small head of red cabbage and shred it fine. Mix ‘ples, one-third as much diced cel- | with one-third as much diced ap- , ery and one-quarter cup coarsely chopped wainut meats. Eeason to | taste »-th salt and pepper and a44 | Prench dressing to moisten. | Serve with a spoonful of cooke4 | bist dressing or mayonnaise and | a garnish of a few whole pieces of the former are tender, in a cov- ered skillet or baking dish. | A few minutes before serving’ time heat some thick temate pulp to serve with the liver and bean disk. This is not a stew or a hash, but i should have enough mois- and. for 15 minutes, then reduce the + | : Nothing for appetites like that tang of good food cooked out in the opens. Just suppose for dinner tonight you could | have beans baked out in the great North Woods. Here is the recipe of the famous logging camp cooks who make the best beans in the world. Into the big, old iron bean pot goes layer upon layer of beans, sugar-cured pork, molasses and brown sugar. Sealed and buried through the night in : fragrant earthen oves "mid fragrant wood ef bers—is it any word flavor of the woods is re produced for your own table. Van Camp's experts have brought you a new aad different and better dish CATSUP CHILE CON | vor make it the sea’s choicest delicacy. Wonderful in salads, cocktails, sand- -wiches and hot dishes. Rich in: phos- _/ phorous and iodine, those goiter-resisting elements. : WHITE STAR TUN a The favorite milk chocolate i in the most exacting cities. in the world SSS SSVANWVV ~ ada a A SS “Se ee maton cis ~~ — ee ~* . AR ab NA SRNR a NAR ES = S SARA AVG QV TSE EERE QE . . S RSs >» ~~ Sa day . _ So wy ~ ih . SS Ss Me SS Se ~ SS ~ SV “3 SS oe Seated a, - now comes to ST. LovIS And Nestlé’s almond bar— a little milk chocolate 'there’s a treat, too. The full fla- Pi ae rae Stace ” yeoman, o is Pate a ee ' «st * — ° STE ARGH Ye" APR PON i Be RS Ne. RR Ay POO Nhe . , 2 eeernee 7 ra os pe SA Noh wr * vm "tx é z * . # " ™ . - wn . : tad . ede htt ae, wioghye-te ZB mack : Pees RS Be Sree ¥ irxhgees bg : SPR) Ae os r * = 0 oe ah en TOR om Un oe MERE BME al h Sedat. we ~ ; * . . on . - + all F . ‘ P i tat al aa, pa) ——e m Nay iin iinprnteing eS Se me, airy Nimerared 8 SN arr Oe ee orn ar BASS eae Oat os i eae Pao gy RM * EACLE Ries i ” - a ets mer . ae nate s aiaaind ee deiadiaiann eats Abie 18 able b> oailernlibes arctenr- °seatpepitle ate RES epoch Ra ORB | Re oP ES wr renee , . Me: a is, ee, Be dl : PRS: " 5 . * ere Set nk He yer, ing Th. eae Ba Rit Sd ie ae) ECO on py Wat 4 ; « *, > 4 ; ~~ Fi Joe Mie. Sti ny , Raita af , = . uh > 5 oy. : : » bi] ¢ * He ey: EM SS NEE 8S. AMET; «gil ela gs oe POT. 5, iy Sat 4 os a 2) ong % : Fa 5 * x hoe ‘ re Arid A Se Ral - ald lt 8 Xs Ses are f ¥ B's, fae oe , ‘ ¢ ied a + 1 Way - 4 “ Me a py 7 - re «art oP eet tad Gee gare " a Yee ai, ORR SR RS a RI a I ES I pets oo ny ety nt PE aay oy ba wee. a or. eee NO) ney » 4 ) ae MOEA AAA A GS POO TELE | ENA BI SEN LO PEE YI AOR at Cm HS A OAD angen, — ee Pe -- te eae eae ee See eee he ma. Ro. «BRAN aR ~ AO veteran, wn lp. eh EEN Sots en a sibitalagt% Swe As, RES FO 2 3 ty ROSY gate Renate) EA eagiba L, \latl AME a ,

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: is F Sa : %. — eae ’ is “¥ 5 eae: ads ei ree ce Sy ¥ , « tet hy ws : : ae ey * ¥ ; . ee ce y “ nn agyte 2 : oo * P a pnd 4 : ee . “\ vd aie ; “ 4 ee 4 " : " : “ by : . ‘ heb - Ss = ai : 2% ee eeetaeneerr eeeetrere oeeeeereere i ~ nn a Perth tetoe epee euweree feeretasagess 25 nersceaaseesse 210 ~ redteda —,) ~_ My , ntinsa eiag tea Sal | | | lGuerasites Satisfaction. EVENS—Formerly Authorized Ford Deal household = street. later. Deco ieee : | srienc Order of Mutual Protective ; foR) KEES 3 : jenced roe ae rn No. 22. = ee | GLESMENWe-want? —— Call Saturday, 9-12 "only, $552 N ST. LOUIS FUNERAL E IHG GRADE ; RA EXCH i TSNMAN— Youn a mas ate, "60n} oss eet, with c elty snarl Bk mss CARDS “| " Wanted Re ave smal Se unl. pit TH er 4310 Leno DIRECTORS’ ASSOCIATION eal served. Hall Ask for re Kuhl: | bonuses: we deliver and collect. SANMMMMM (Wrecker Bre Troetwa § k at £5 Sr : : a edn ays Fridays : holste: UMGARTH CO., uder Bldg Fy gy ma tea 2-8 | ee rian . Wrenner Cha - a8 & ring fixt =. Hod North Sscond ete ¥—Of 4 tribu , 3 to rs ine | ge ag BS Pores 31 ioe) | Sao er, cong | sees, = com expan } € ’ : | MAN—Sit; colored;, Janllor or tee ; 2” Selle on ent.) business. If you are on the job, | TRUNKS — New and used. ‘also CARRO CO. ee AS MAKE Unlike anything : y : »| Mo, Trunk Co.. 4968 Delmar. ‘cag aston, 0164. {c8) Ff i i Ht fl f i ~ . ; | i BS i = : ; RE CU oe SS ees te al a Mey a “~~ ”~ x - GF tani taee Ne Erte ie ae ~ > 2 . sl =e =" ciprel uy: x. Sinbasee. Estelle an Norbert et our tion of assistant; automobiles, radio .elec-| ing to cover city and county. A daily — — Dean STAGES, INC. ity y+ ADply dail, dear t, at th tric refrigeration. Box M-56. | Post-Dis. Room 1700 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. (7) (c89) ANIMALS NG Firkel, 2827 Univers Tan) Eburch » thene aoee to to $10.__ Lindell man, cleaner, elevator ladies’ ced nt and all standard makes: ask aneys, leaky basemetite, wa rafter. | MECHANIC'S HELPER Sit: 3 years % SFFICH AND ERRAND BOT—310. ra: married - . M With proven es reco me men, | S : fe tarred. E PAINTERS APPRENTICE ET: we years Sc 1344 Syndicate Trust. | with cars Forse: salary commis- BUILDING MATERIAL 97 BUICK ey bang a Nov. 2, at 2 m., to ornia; want Ts ce; paper vers Literment a Calvary’ Comer| -, mongrel, Sprurday. ov, 3, at rapel: | to share expenses._WAbash Sas Tare Metres Hretine eae. | Seeee rE 1 Dispa “(c) “| PA N Desires work by room. Soe Se ae : (nee nt in Oak Gro rove tery. reasonable. cay or roll, mar 3462. (1) N MA -eiget-claae, wood: : —_ aa ‘wrecking “oottting in Buc tid av. _Ope . day. (c) oF, giteet. on neas City (Mo.) papers please wr pf N = “a. i ese m., } exas. Nev.; driving aot. Danenberger, Pana,” Til (96) Powell Power Co.. Box NG to Las D. ler; will take 2 passengers. saries, | MOSS, LOUISE A.—Dear beloved wite of PAINTING . am, Ed Adam H. Moss, dear mother of Robert WAITER—-Sit.: first-class, or captain for vg 3 CLOTHIN 55 Soinerintaw, trastimother | Eieftt' tna Newsh ear Seat -aiter“aMd | BUS DEPOT | TAP GaSe SQNT soe ated SIO, | Zetcreon Bove, “Boi2 Washington pte dE aes LabosiDicosich(}| Fant $1,000.00, fon, Chri ” sone onal tally sndmother, sister and aunt, in ber | grandmother. DIEDE SOrVice. Jhierson Giva\ | YOUNG MAN—SGit.; with fair knowledge SER—Experiended on Hoffman. Ap- — 4 hare it po con gall. ‘This Wanted 6; the original f ar. w Remains All pointe east, west, north, ~~ INTERIOR, ext = aint of chemistry, desires employment in chem- at once 52 Park. APERREL_Wi Wid — es sults pholstery very clean end motor se rom acker Belderis chapel. until Sa orning m., then i802 yy wntorm rmation and tickets exts Phone stherine ii its ical laboratory: one year .chemical engineer- Experienced: wanted oor lorries’ Ba 0 Oliv : Decenme Nov. 1, vat 12: m., beloved ate ward tian av 2810. tc (c6) | SAPERING. 7 | et suse at An old-established local corporation re- ump, 94,50 ton: SPAMMER oa. aa, atest togdel— gone TR Ladies Aid et " y~ MB A PAP painting. ing. Diastet ¥ aleaning: WOMAN—Sit.; refined, neat: vould ike eo Oe, ery insurance. nom, sane. quires the © services a 2 lew jacine of pine i t | Mee san ne ag Hew: 3: will trad mod 7 teres q iri & } : ; (80) paid work. bail SUL ANG- ot. — Nee “upe en hn ( ) 4 ( = tch. ( { cd 10 Use-to-nc : ; 4UCLOKS New and t ‘ ; ' we eo conpe +#eeve oe eee se ie: .4: . : - : Tr i 1¢ ; Wr on coupe *eeeee "Funera! Ww ames teers and PAriy PW ee arab: at oa vurch, Eth: + — dear mother-ia law “tween. niclin sad Were wae copRer. a pr complete. ” ‘for S2 ber winger , wast money a nythin sctrie Co.. 207 N mn 4854, ~ David *, eae : —— a Se a, ee te tn el eR 2. at 2 & Carroll funeral a, termen jes. 7 : BOY PRECSPFEEKDETR ’ r nc . ' : _ or & ed LAB OL al aa 2 © Z ty 721 SHRP \ ' . oum * : Ww ’ sltlete Tang: » Yr 2 one . aes 4 : ‘ a "a “es . ood Immaculate Congeption Shurch pad "Pro nie rene, ene washiagton 0 #) | 3168 Shenandoah, ture 10 Radio Materials? ws y , — , nin >F 1° , Y nak ~ | oo ‘ re nO) UN \T bog —Disi nethon hen *REW 35: — — - ~. , aS x POH istri ane apsgal| “Sa, Wher ») | SALESMAN Bion. oxi Refrigerators Ce eS ee eT we = a FPG WALK INTO A FUTURE | Siq0rrmpe ares cer ger marr | SALRSNAN ae a , Bb By learaing beauty culture. pr barberine et | own furniture. "AMply 3117 Freakin, (e7) | Omen. Saturday. eh » > ° , 5 . » ‘i ’ ts s) * ae. 'e. : ‘ ’ 4 - . : = , ' Ppa z f " ~ 7 : — le a Sh aa ~~. FL * ‘ ee 03 4 4 J a .ie ~ J. : a i Bes 5 - . ' . - a. ee Sa Bn ¢ ae . . ~ sw . : ~ a i - " LUE rae PTAs “a - . . " ¥ ’ TY ». ; ” : ; tne ’ . ~~ » . " P od { . oe ’ ; . o . ‘ e¢3 } ~ . ‘ ’ eis _@ “ ’ . * ) see please + gn “ee ™.. 7 , , : J ’ " r 4 - ‘.e ' 4 ¢ ; s . ‘ . . = ‘ > te »? . 4 : " : - ? 2 * 4. ; * ~ , - ¢ ’ . ‘ o . : COLUMNS ¥ LONRUAO RN PVOUSRASSD Da ha) i ttf toto tbetes is ine rand sabs aesibediered

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: es sak em es Gas re K ined ¢o Tar. Bs ae sk bh in- AND é Ba De tee +8 40058 RS °6 CHEVROLE1 UIC —-I oe. Ff wae a DEImat Evenings ar a newly fi irish : : a ission ASSERS | FORD COUPE -oeee: hese dic, “ ee ee Easy Terms. eyoieped. jbest, be (c7) |] Open values: MAN aier heat. S8ue - adults. (e7) | ee strip | CANV WOMEN FORD COUPE «osers des eee Soe eure és, ed. twin i» meals, . earase. private ho neat ah ic8) ( HR! col PE — . 43 _ , . $150 GOODS ano 4 cng * re" ft nish ” + t td ‘ ‘hou erke Dit ; ished : iy ed | bs * newly : REN . es: CRD m~ ae e : 4 n, e close i are > 4 Vv. 4 st Side 35 call ae ares. eee ye rantee Satisfaction it Mater: Co. ~ Look! Buicsx igang for "serv eas = = -: hong me the afi : Gitena Wicaen ambi. Ae | E + ge a} milly. FO | ors | zs r. 8 to Wave (juaral don’t miss ineludi ik , ON, ong CAby ied : ui ; | J aa ofan Gsrihy ‘Portrait oc ie te 7 us Formerly Carondele ice: ‘beautiful cot condi one 1 Locust. : SIs Caamibaaln: ; RE Is W onde + cellent, ON. Frees Single oF tes | g aL ioehen eetndteees orivaie __cohr | S ae — LICITORS—Two youn * ire. tise Vi Ns- S. Grand AS, ewe meron a tires * tlc: reasonable. 0018 menoaicos “plain mahogany case; barge ‘Dest of meas’ Mrs. Ge room, board.| ‘room: eg ‘ , oe Biness. | to-houre rmanent, position i 1 Ford Dealers, 3867 ~S fee — pried i tone; OLIVS, MAin 5530. AaHTNGAS 7 south (c3) NE SSBSA—Lovtly jgmemls oF ‘ _ ’ WV heat; - “AE : r en (c6 = foie Aonne ADs sole Ugh izec ah me 9. et FOR SALE ait me. 3008 oF 2: hot-water TE Teassuabie Pores, SUaki e88) | socest S. 193 eg i ay. gh 5 med wey t 81g it complete ENKIGHS. rh - Fomente. Bvt. Bast 870. (ch) = ee et E mar bik Fiore, oben Sunday’ and eveniges. Downs gis Rice ¢ ese ar and o wow offering etranged. 3832—2 clea ae Park. | 'e ——— r. 4218 BRICK—: bbitt, BAst fixtures, N| E ee mee i n 3 5. "inal Tatabe ; open Sunday som abl $3. af we are Noe ENROSE, 383 r WFairgro (c8) | : (che) | *sinia., Ba h, doors, 3501 — R70 JEfferso te model orig motor: Co., 5885 Delmar ow ettes, $10 DISTRICT. tubes for eit éx PIANO (ch) | PEt ping: nea - oer. wrecking building. (05) YSL E R ha P| ecto Xe. pertect; $4 weekly. $15; “das davene LOW-RENT . Co. A. STABCK evenings. _(c nonetyee u ' Weae MUlberry 3879. fougham—1027. This + ie Ju 5 good guewiaie. “Fons Bea ree ro good tires: ae ew: Walker-Armstrong T 1018 _Oliv tube. 1929 go Sram, poreiain sin balfe phones = - : Luca G : Bor the 60 finish is like aa ner Beto. Gra’) ber perfect only $1 (cB) okad N. at ~ A: a ee " very 1809 11 OLIVE S : (14) it ites ene re orteinaly reed “rooms. po 10 conveniences. rea- GHT. : m , caged. w est nt 0582 ee" ¥ E CLOTH : | FORD—1926 coupe ; or; model - $09.75; 11 TW (c89) wh | ab FOr : ~— pitisiery ver . th + tine ‘bar bm 3856 2R meg only vreduced 10 $4601 aleo oe Xt Dealer. > ate > = 157, “Gal early only 4 lifaited pum: ans legis or in suite; joved: very : ant el hr car in trade; terms, FORD — Tate 1021 uogel_ con ; | little $525. and evenin for be had at sonable. P : . te ns suits 40: auee cele al a MC jot RS , Ine. vena. terms. a sedans: a5, each; cust. a aie TUDOR, “$123 aiisen akan STARCK pen evening 2. £25) eet ished T bis APPAREL wee pay $6 to (8) WIDW! eeternall 4910. R gone 4 ~aeeieanan r. 5, 1929 FOR “bt live st. 'e) ev urn es | know eee eee thane Ga Ce hele Victor 4852. terms. _ 2506 w balloons: eS) ul 2ng6 Locust. 1018 0 t; “Paice ‘higalte ‘Ele br coosbaibat: ‘peivase ineiliy: (¢7 : aw. Jleman, oate for of Locust. victo ) 1925; he (c ou R ‘COR : for- etand- in. eabine 5. igalte (Or 1A , enient; i le atin OLD erg Tat 1088. oem 2421 Locus = iP FORD—Cou 631 Easton. werlecily: BO AAN c sedans: tudors aes. eaters: full girs RCA —16- i © 251 o room; conv os con : 3 soe 90.008 ay a. ete aque Ove 2 roughal >» new! $698. aie Mew | FORD od ier hee ‘Hallenberx: Wagner. 3-ROOM parlor value: ae value, $4.95. tric Co. 4 ~ ee ileo and sie, $54. to wo gt mip en = ME pager : ee! per 1195 Bra eT a. performs like, K Ef, 3486, "$25. _ 413 He News $iio. jae hen a “Ford dealer, ‘Ha are aT ki room — rom 3 to ia oskige of all ihr ti. Reem. a catannia: Oe rnished rooms, meghs : nee For Sale Lindell, Used Car Si " FORO Tee ashe dig adi Be 1 Easton. sell Bii0 cracls 3. 1938 and 1930 like new: secant oli-sesesiaie ri 8 CO $5802 any’ shop. 2000 8. 36th +S pa Bi i: hot-water: i F { ) or ii af. | must ~ RD— a "Blea alan’ chevroten, Rash. ‘ calilneh & e Oo conso - $6 Tr . ort . . hea : dg. (cl ! aed FO s See autiful merer Saint bargain: nee 50 adults: tchen: steam —_—_—~ (c80) For Sale ¥ORD— ; model isiana. $410 and aker sedan car. terior; be ear onal barr h; $7.50; ki tractive room: FUR 0A Tanta. en abd men Cabri ar To29: Tun 1506 Maccount Hines. 2605. ‘Louis new: trade: baresinn at once, Trade 7 Rae? ALIVE. etn cellent + Y gg oooed “Cal evenings oak room: "adjoining bat warm, 1U28: like new: | trade. pho. 4 ced to 1Rth a: pi Street! plete with $29.75, CEntral North 5 A. ee qonnonsyy firs § PL. 37— ari ‘oho’ (c3 must -sell with trial nN | hee : or me OO(4 Mon nir. ba 40 m2 5 Wea Sig. hevis redu Ford H UPMOBILE good condition 7) money down, and boar ape fr: BOTANICAL. —_ reasonable Ro in| Ca family. HOMES —Good, WHR Te : (c rifice § ach: sconsinic) | FORD—89 1 Sunday and; wheels: (CH) § CO Hons Feirgrowse | ae: L or 2; priva ON—Demons as fo ge = = anteed. $169.5 50 Al» ee” ge 2; ho thing {urnishe ee , (c7 $4.3 7° ton (cB). ©: 1929, 3: “1997 Jordan in city: | MARM tle. eg ne — ROOMS. itchen: homel board: every y Waa te fi i hi ooking. oe eee, ROLE io, 4557A Baston } 1927 Jo t bargain in Bey sobs : can 3282 ‘eventn % w,, 7.59. Room and a- An-# rons 4 | PINDEEL, aaa ¢ preay Sa e okay | COAL—Stan Elmar 4065 H $55; sedan, $24 {cs ful, bigses his today. SACS: Can ve eben om, sedroom 237 evoking : £ COT, : ro; reason & “(c89) lt ae sigetars, 94 Este iS j | lixe ocd acne rubber; don't ar R R CORP. 2936 age’ saving: os. ci DAN ‘tae goverings, terms FURNISHING om oo en: excellent Ponies ee. oyed: p m, com- wash “or 4167—Clean light pouee es (73) “Caner spade =a tum, 3 direct ae rips: everthing: ‘$315: terse “e5) | GI GUARANTY MOT al 6 1927: like new: “19% MARMON aie erms. le Be rantate vote Saee Pa aT Books sbont. (ci) soit.” 1700 Taree a house “ceevlng roome ; 3 Sleeping i : 3 use- een 70 7' a: n en ag McNair. ~d ke mew: ign §: (c6) ak Suclid ay. r secan: 1OCO. wc ew' a $536A—Room jent. trane - front roo 5 o3> Market YA L—Ace Clean Jaye 5OF ont }. Gras 92 Tr 1998 os nl qh . 1 large MEP cit ) | MONARC} - tke i is a he PACKARD—S rtunity 2°26 = tlemen or FOLSO house- geatiemen family — Clean. at are ~ (8) , 9377 Tike nh. ahen aown Graeneer. Ttible ew. opps KING Eves.(c5) 1 or 2 gen (c3U) x for for ‘ modern : ane. $e rk. 106 | COAL 5: city we ER 5U— z MeoNair. ¢e5®@) KR: $145 ao conve Nr. a O056 or: factory cuar- ’ Saturday = a3 A— ast optional. room bed rooms (5 Tet teres. room, oe (co) | ees, $3.7 ial. tu de_or terms. 2460 McNair, $431 1444 strator: fac B ditve- ; Monday and ‘ aR : break ; furnished ; ES. 35 SA e: adults. a; hot | after 4:30. : | 5, Se $4; Acme spect full los ” runs perfeck: S- vf BO ate: terms. (c5) YMO TH iecSunt. ‘Bro peck. 441 Open S648A th ae ly 0289, | GI inte: ale rie nde ¢ yma . R30 Ch arage; eR \ oe me: COALL franklin County. 36-9 eee WON ma ander mere & ne board. 1 or.2 gen iful second 3:| HAR? {; convenienc ( cunnec i , ae 5656) $4. > Goal Co. L Mt. Give & . 1, $450 ———————— Knight Coup from ews Om or trade. O O - 313 3 Beaut le for 2 or 3; water heat; rupent references. n 2 (c7) | Acme lump, $0: Mi. 75. B (8 lurant 6) Coat fine | 929 Willys- 't be told fr | 570} dew: BRANCH, $82.50 | skand. = 10 Dat: Bees toe, mere $y Furniened spe bath. . conveniences: fe i at al klim County, Ly nee tiful i ssenger: can nd miles: ba this car is slike fe jn 8589: Ic Hai F Ji iy Sees room; priva ms: $8. exe ORD. 4260— 9 or 3 rooms, opie: - mi i general pe ‘nuine fi tanec st barra ' easy terms. Down: 4-pa few thousa be pear le I Open evenings, Vic. 2796. 3-ROOM OU m and kitch- also other roo ° HARTFORD. idence. silver, linens, ; nace, “~ or ‘ Lo] # 2 . a + P ‘ nedroo ‘ - 9. ENE rivate res utensils, Cc ti w leeping : me ieee | sErierson St sEifereon 2718. Stam EXTY MOTOR CORP. 2030 Locume new; oniy run BP. OSS Locust: | 2651" Latavetie. cludes living 1 eae. NT EMEEET SEIT aNATI ees: | oe eoeen” ehohen “dual segmsegandY” 5 5 SOaTA water, & ene abe Cal de Sh 35: wpite ash. 34-6 NTY : Seon oe m ped. in ay Ga os TY MOTOR CO Touring Cars For Sale . a ee Free Rr mer Seay eee STORE| ALLI ed Bs single | Newel Hg ~(c) > ge eat ‘pand light: 436. . ening yee heat, continuous hot ' é j unl " 0: t x “ery ; ’ eiuv Gown, 59) UE EEE EESOEnnnE Sale ery good: NE’ s E tw j emp or phon 0 Ligh ew wa- 4 5 Ae County, $6.5 * verv ¢ (c59} For : runs ¥ 3001 | SILVERSTO 12th § home privileges, vate A,| 2 4514— hot 4) Brillian ie 1 2349 N. Gra $125: Roadsters 1924 touring: Ford Dealer. N. JE FERSON) t 79382. , ihe HENRI r 3824W. rn E : heat: con } s +. DARD, $95; PRospect 50 _ 1926: all new tir : ve- ths old, BuICK—19 $80. oye. d ev pose. SITE HOTEL er pec on Elverside G86 roo Vict M oh ne Ne tau we. fl ber P ms. Open Wednesday @¥ 50. or trade uced Sunday an : (OPPO KEORUE. 3052-2 nice (c89 | ished : ie Daisy jump. UM} 09 \L—$9 c6 i$ oe wee On] ive, “oell for’ $i $1160. or 0429 Locust. Open 6 ure NE to Down family; board . te furn cRU ; ae Fe é ae ER HLL. te ie | —————Eais._= el: £0 346 AUBURN 1926 epee CHéstnnt : ROLET. 197 econ M Vy ior 2 parece ) . {e7) fe , _ a: « 42, ime “Riverside 83 COAL S008 7 ‘new: $693: Salt toe cost ge esd Acco ee oe | Pord touring, $63, runs perfect: (259) QO one - MAGNOLIA. 332 2A me — EF oe rooms. e secoud-f (5) cc I ts EK AIL LMP : a for co sier: runs ae 506 " 2 Touring, ioe : tfit $59.75 vith board: s neat, Large — ht house extra ye pall: -®. ee , y SEt {fe ag a“ 71. “HE “ aaa —— Pein oor tig td T SIDE ‘Bic, 3486. “2860 _MeNetr,— 1926: cleap if #3 2-Room Ou ‘* f $79 85 SeDONALD. 3805 — breakias * (a6) INDIANA pe adn has tt 8 : purl eo sim - : r 4k ration Te ic CEAS, white tan ~~" ( = = - t rms. For : 3436-48 Lindell. = oe a mea! oot 3-ROOM yr gc floorcov- tional, Laclede on B ene um saption, | re ean cumfortabie en ; — ane ; 4018 ¢ ‘ie ‘ i leas- > “ys c eo aati msg, oF . " ” P, . . ; : *y es pad Biehiy | GeacLING—toak ood aa 3: ous oe wW COACH BUICK SPORT emer ings and. tampe. choice of lin oy: | inn aauta, 28 aie Tor ¥ een: | TUNtata, 90se—Cean, oo ponable, PRankiia * pee oS Dowell : agai, air: Wi c RR OW C buy of a ks For ° saeennian ae ing To i ge ‘ee pp Reena Ges wy a ies es a an MARYLAND. sBA--Comitortab a “s Se UALITY =n CO. D. Midw 1. ie 4 terms. Here is = guaran- Trucks 1i-foot bedroom. din itt 5. Hy IINNESOTA, cooking: 2 car i nr tome MARYLA! ding: privilece ; my, 2 and wir a ant Wt. Louie, . or RN } backed by @ doped. and ~% —1928: 6 Searanie: cS) | BY 2 rdoms. gouth front. anes ee —aeean fraps | i‘ ae es z ars! | WONDER COAL ie ey ae | a gies 9000 downs OH evar a eee ees a 33 bo bard ootonal | . te Otel waar 50. Victor j | Onen Sunday. ic! finiabed; ag vl ru AT tisk Auto pore 4 late models; CHIE Yer zou lady prieate fame. (ci) $3 : eo v - Kuwsh soway. — Shentiienached fe offer some really gre mag FORD 48 late ho aneld CLEANED, OILED, pases $1. line; “= Ag | t 3 N, BE L ¥ n ame _ ; : ee men 6, est price a antique mail, 3 : ey + money you have coupes, sedans condition, good aoe FOR terme. ps ohne White Sewing a DELL 3326 EGON. ri ee wd monia Gen S the $ 40 care eS ee Ay etry sg Wagner. 5640 truck. 1926: body 15 LACLEDE AV. LIN (e3) ORE : a a Y Semen | ea a Loven ot Leceaat | Fe cast toy aeiaoe See | # omeaok me Sa ng Co MACHINER OM tadste, ad eee ng es JEfferso - all good , i . e lothing eee or Sele ; senses Poh f " auteed: G anid $27 «open yar rod GOORS WANTED we | ae 7. fo = aa i fordor setam Leeeneeeees 1} 0 ee FORD For. atk 1087 pen we HOUSEHOLD conten - s se 5 | soRoRE Tea pee tt Siete Sao eee» aol Me ati Sees ‘st Gwelings, any “atsouht. none” KS : — ed: wiring. Pass Marie Rat oard 6 Coupe so anbue ae gf I parle, Brose? 0 Big on haueaan « jon of i-ton prices. Sch ; be a? , or hefére a , vA < pao oake : SEEDS, PLANTS vard y ? AW. for. 6, aia . “3 : —] oc i” ; | é RLUEGRA SS en eH ‘Lindell a4 } — { 0 W ANT | ) | s | ; eon Es : { work gu : e rs? e . ones i x baad ——— be Cars? Open Cara’ ; 1 vanklin “GArfielé 7021 SHEN? _ ~ : e r ' 4 'T 4 d I R 2 “ , 5 ; BE 5 = 7 : i es 3 2 POULTRY AND atte: We Hawe Shem! 1] RELIABLE USED TRUCKS ; b) | sonia on: pacrdtow* < 7 ey Z PIGEONS ide i ee ‘Bist w , ix wT OPEN pase er: . 59) R Prica! to Sell Pe | OT Fad - a ays. a os 3 . f 3 tex. - “ i" , } r I owest a. sg igs y # , paw — ials? auiek er oe : Terms to Suit You st 3-1 “| : : . se 7s RE_AND_ OFFICE FIRE’ — ENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO.. | Latavetio | ; : a STO 'RES—Small «rocery, al : ' Cou Des z or Sale “¢ = tend. : 08 , , ‘ Di riATT KES~ v case, with 35 ‘Waldron — Pa: a . oe ae Aes + Psy Be Pe : en ~. a gece 1435 th, ? ‘A 3 <i es ; ‘ A ; ae te fay ince City Pag, of. ae a + aes: U STATS ATER —Nat a at —— . . : « Sie ieee CASH finish; book — ; _ Es st tail + ‘ ~ nseraniess lone 13S: also one . . ee. 4 “ogee Fmd: srk jae SUP i clo? oe —. eucraey 34 | iwte aa , « cust «t. “4 by é al = € ADDING epee “ ie Be eee enact RITER AND ae ae : oe ss : eee MACHINES 7 na s 0 a | ie CH TYPEWRITERS bin sec — : ED | srecenrree st | EWR! : rentals. ce free trial: lo reade Bids. ANE 2 r RVICE. N S 3 writer Exchange. . gk ee Lt St ~ JEL, 3486. Hees I : = | Ns ae . | ; a ee * z y Cae

Page 56

Ne . Saal “ iy “ y desire building | wil consideration. Real Estate Loan ID LOU. DIMA "INVES IMENT See Mortagage Loan Ce EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUI ~~... o8 Ry s5 tng A nt wy. 4 font , w ViInGiN 4737 bom = efficiency: ev- al : , cee Eroom efficiency, frigidiaire retrigerstion, my, ns _—-. . — . ot (awe - —— ve tiers ~~, = es 8, rooms gle fiat) tile bath hardwood floors. Pn. ett ly ~~ vee “~~ room. Murphy PASADEN A "PARK. ae i pols “ ee eg gy ye . aia NR es tire gam, eh a i. — ~ _ oe & ew = ae — - ~~ ee, ea iy Mae OR ER YK Here +e. “ye “ear eh see, a e- & o a, a, 7+ ._ * ~~ + ws 8) me, “i =. ~ CR OY temny RL ite be ae een . —_ _ . ~ o> * PL Pk “en ~ ae ws . . a aa on mw “ee n. “) hin ~gits i A lt Mle, let ee wr Se Oe 2 eg, ow -- Bees is teow = et i ee CAb FURNISHED hn neler gio beh ur LLEN. 2643A—6 rooms, bath.| gas, aFARM -7 7 Maid Po gene AS ENT—4 and oom two, rige de cs); a JULIAN, ice; entirely furn cPHERSO room tchenet } | Frigidaire; only ILENE APARTME EST MINSTER, new! only WESTMINSTER, 4125—Why live in hoteis or crowded rooming houses Beautifu fomstenee apartments her 2 couples: 3 beds, rge rooms, kitchens linens; $20 weekly: WEST PINE, #4844—2-room efficiency; proo reasonable. Ca VERY CHOICE FURNISHED. Tie ew ar ol a as. rigeration, ate. asona oe em share furn apartment with re- - everything furnished; ‘ 74D (c89 ) : efficien for uple: est. Call DElmar 4762 or niment, 5643 (Apt. B)—Beautifully fur- nished 4 rooms, steam heat, janitor serv- weasonable. c7 CHEAPEST RENT IN 6016 Ki ool 2-3 page efficieney ; ; $40-$55; weekly, ac89) 4041—-Two front rooms, vate bath, heat, gas stove: Te rooms, sleeping or (c57) ihe room furnished $10: steam heat, hot water, Dy end elsctric: take children, . Vslahaee teraishad: pl urnis site a Dubie school: unfu rnished | art- 4461—Four-room efficiency, com- per month: oppo- $50 a month. *pEImar 2105-3609. OLIVE. | 4 and 5 room efficiencies: ~ coat ae completely fur- oisbed: 95 HALLER B. CO., 807 neeeas Pt FIELD—4339 OLIVE 8ST. utifully, newly furnished efficiencies; reed ores room, Murph te, private bathe it ht, sas, 380-370. . Lindell as NTS—5544 PERS By Forest Park; weey pend — ly, $65-$100; ete 4-6 roo and moderniy fernished. “CAD. ‘ e800. R. 4633—Cut price rent ; furnished; 3 rooms, 2 bedrooms; 55; 2 now $50; also ‘semimonthiy. rooms —_ seal onaiaien monthiy. living rooms, real beth li eativ furnished: hot. cold water, (c7i EVERYTHING FURNISHED CEPT 1D AN safe, go ge wel li DEI cy, i : by 4 daylight living room, kitchenette. bath and dressing room, china, including fine linen, silver, heat, water bedding. electric. gas. r $50- Janitor service: very unusual f Sh ideal for couple. 410 De Raliviere. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Central EVergreen BE EUCLID, voa—t rooms. steam heat, jani- tor service; & OTTO Ti 1ieTIENS. 722 Chestnut. EUCLID, 388A hardwood ee Pa and ice FUREST CARI 447 sunroom; N.—6 rooms. tile bath, janitor serv- JEftfersuo rae acer. & rooms, open porch; idaire; will put in first-class Fy Sis rs estuul L6yl. FORSYTHE. 7046—4 rooms, bath, Frigidaire; garage. PArkview rp +7 vitrolite CASS, 1118 (rear)—2 rooms; water, one tric. gas; $6. Hestnut 8651. (eG. |. (c5) | COEARY., 1417-19——3 dandy rooms and oe see them. DICKSON, JEfferson 889? GRAND, —T7 rooms, iences; garage. yard. PArkview. Beis. (c5) (05) —- rooms, gas, electric. 1435 N. conven- North HAMILTON, 519—Third floor center; 4 rooms; som eet. Frigidaire and janitor eerviec; OTTO rent 360 TIETJENS 12 722 Chestnut. (c5} KiNGSBURY, 6U009—5 rooms, bath, “HEMAN. 6 rooms, 2d ye $30. PArkview 7070. __4c8) heat and janitor service. JEfferson $892. RL RGSBUEY- msyet see to a KI LAU. wi ey concession. CAbany 402 $50; i month free, Parkview 1870, (c65) } A y it 41 rooms, bath, porch Leveesdo, LS | GRA Delmar | 769. 4515 “Tindall Blvd | Age N eee bath, SR eee a ee Rais: tor: si neat furnished: janitor serv- MAPLE Si86—8 rooms and sun i rat floo (cso) | sme electric; in firs nl repair; $35. » e80) REDBUD, 4 4534—-6 rooms, modern; block O'Fallon Park: rent reduced, (c# ACRAM ke 4227 W.—Upper_3 rooms, jbath. $28, KOTSKEAN, Main 1195,(cH0} AYLOR, 3719A N oa bath 7388 (e80 duced to $30, VANDEVENTER inns VISE G30: halt mont Lt Soave reom WARNE, 1468 E.— ae | “partment: 7 Le a - ~ sae : wn y : - — ~ Mea - he . ~ . ’ aA Si « i a S.new.- . ; Be a. aire ;. 2 ; F d i a > ~ “SEVEN GABLES APTS. ’’ 18 TO 26 ore MERAM aa of clgncees ; * ri sal Seppe nd — Ree" mpletsly * 2 bo bein - ‘ ; : 2 ‘ 070¥4—7 specious revms; G. for wrt wee . CAbany 6566 (cs) iGSBURY, nots tke lovely BR ape cen eat- rvoms; : Bi tee eee oer 1570, (c65) | REL, 422— Beautiful 4 rooms. bo / mGh. c \efrigeration; BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT. TRAMORE CASTLE. thwestern rm exposure; 41 res Nov. 1930; rent $200; ‘m be apprecia ated. Apt. 4 Altractive apartments; choice in decora- light. e ga: | Go (c8) tile bath, ev Elmar 4112. 211—4 rooms, - LE, your chance to ¢ an apay tment tn amberlain Courts > OF rooms, large and light, ervthi phone —_ b Tee. Cn Bae arlor, nee, ‘STOCKE-B ERMANN, i tS See coms: : ua 7 20wn ale 1 — JUST ANDERSON. 4833) tri " ARDESOR 4 room 5 titer ‘lie'N. As | | Ae eee gra agg z a ¢ # a ut hent- nate aeiaees nut or West; tv ky x cy fae TOF t24e td SOA hRb ied Pidies in room fate SAN AR. bath, farn ar GaResGe 2 451u—5 roonis, modern, hot- water heat; garage: reasonable. (c6! dimette. kitchenette, aaereea ‘sonne bath, furnace, etc. ANDE RSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. LINTON. 1450 — 4 ely dese © R, eo rooms; bath, gas, elec tric; upstairs. P 3626 -28—3 lar ito ttractive fvems: NROSE, 1434A— 133 ) N.-——3 Ase) rooms and bat Wk sr PLORISSANY 37 _bath: PRos rent —4{ rooms urnace. JEfferson Northwest $f rdmood rooms: bath, elec- c fu c s. lath, el with ca Bae ND. 5637 rooms, bat 7 * Se poem, gen. electric. Ua: ’ Tay enon — Tene Ses ath 5. tory Ei 4—£ at Heel | niet 1417—First floor, 4 large rooms, tric: just mpered ren. $2 HAt UER-LUSTKANDL, 806 a (c5) DOLMAN. 1436A—Rear, 2 rooms: papered, inside toilet electric. PRospect O77 DOVER PL.. 535—Most desirable 6-room flat: hot-water heat. DUNNICA, 37'19A—New 4-room, 3621 8. Grand. LAclede 3040, ELENORE, 5022—Modern, 3 rooms bath. $35: garage, $5. LAclede 4785. a te F H, 2614A S.—3 rooms, gas, elec- tric; $16. PRospect 1727. (cd) FAIRVIEW. 380964—Five rooms, electric refrigeration, $50: pay moving proenges. FLAD, 3 3963—4 rooms. bath, steam heat. $38, Cali GRand 8490. (c 7) FLAD, 41L19A—-t rooms, bath, nes. abel eat: newly decorated: reduced, $38 FLAD, 3914A — 4-room eee tile _bath, sleeping porch: furnaces; $3.50 FLAD, 4534A—3 rooms, bath. electric, furnace; very clean and comfortable: $37.50 ahi gf GArfield 1963. (c7) 4538A FLORA PLACE. Five-room ertneyee® roll-in bed: bath, fu rage; FLETCHE! B R. HARMS’ REALTY co., MAIN 209 N. Fourth. FOLSOM, aay em rooms: rie Fae. electric: $35. FOLSOM. SSSZVA —s oe to. a ght rooms, tile lath. Rand 5 ~(cl) FOLSOM, 3845—4 rooms at Sor rea- sonabie rent. West St. Louis Trust Co., 4101 Easton. Llndell 0461. GRAND, 4730 8.—4 beautiful rooms; 2d floor: modern: gar GRAND, 47xx 38.—d rooms and kitchelh- ette, Murphy bed, large sleeping porch, hard wood riders. gas water eater, tile excellent location: good tenant: ‘vente $47.50. Box F-343, s5A— clean roo ter, ~ hore SB80e Vods) Brinkop. _— a) cntharen: | Post-Dispatch. GRAVOIS 4329 —— 3 rooms and bath; $23. Victor O150W, * (c6) GRAVOIS, 37651—3 large rooms and he argze sheds. suitable business: rent age all HALLIDAY, 352047 yaones conveniences : gar r ii (c62) HARTFORD. 3040—4 ae rougis; hot-water meat with gar age, 343. (c8) anus. 2656A—3 rooms. bath and lectr reasonable. _ (e3) Sense 1211—4 rooms: good condi- tion: ,-reneoneee. (c80) “ath, 4—Second floor: 4 rooms, ath ‘cette TIERS 722 Chestnut. (c5) 13090, CEORY. 18 = ae08 aoe Decree. bath: $25. 3341 “Ruts Rutrer.. F. cholee "nat: eae a fits,” 2 ats. 313- Heid, 1764. : re i HUMPHREY. 4145A—38 rooms, ‘tile bath, bed; $37.50. (cB) a te large rooms. wh 4 Siti eas 60. clede 47 $-r00m: re AY ! boat hy A _yeniences, GRand 4761W c7) LAFAY 3245—5-room = efficiency first floor; modern; $45. EVergreen 182) McDONALD. 3927A—4 rooms. hot- ‘yeler : redecorated. LAciede he {cS} heat: earage: end pie tric: garage: rent reasonable. (c&9)~ cE. A177A=-% choles coher hoon yi ay vm ee recle cot.er ots ey TEXAS, 3837-3 nice rooms: gas. as. icc _tric, laundrv. THIRTEEN 1029-31 S.—3 lar electric, newly tele TE red e rooms, to $15. (c2) VICTOR. 901A-11-——3 or 4 rooms, electric; will paper. JEfferson 8892. VICTOR. 2915—Nice 4 or 5 rooms: mod- ern; new garage; $43. (cé VIRGINIA. 3950A—5 room modern new: rent reduced. PRospect 3176, oR VIRGINIA, 3914A—3. rooms, toilet, bath. as laundry: reasonable. LAc. 8888. (c8 ppb aaa gn 3616—4 rooms, modern; nace: -— 4 ro VIRGINIA 43 : all nven- iences: near schools. HUdson 704, (c8) ‘VISTA. Saas rooms, bath, furnace, hot (85) water. ge oc 46xx—-Lower flat, 3 roome, rage: modern: in good location: no ob- seetions to a ch hila or two: will five one month’s special inducement to reliable . with refe near achools and ches. Box F- P.,-]), WILMINGTON. 70 set B-room effi- ciency: refmgeration; will give concession. Riverside 9122J. { c80) WINNEBAGO, 19 o264 — 3 large, col} WYOMING. 37155 lozaW light rooms, roome: toilet: rent modern. with fur- (ch) eRo) Southwest ARSENAL, 5429—3 rooms, modern, fur- nace: $32: with garage. $36. PRos. at ARSENAL, -6322A—3 large rooms, garage and furnace: in fine condition; open; rent Pee ‘IN & BREITT, 1119 Chemical Big. as 15 iy 5020-—3 ome, kitchenet, hardwood floors; rent .5U, RECKEMFIER, REALTOR. MAIN 1188: DEVONSHIRE, 56035—6 room, 2 bed- rooms; garage. Riverside 6945 (46) DEVONSHIRE. 5323—First floor $ rooms, modern ; vapor steam heat f furnished - rage: nice surroundings’ not Sy up; $72. bo. Phone Riverside 06878. (c8 KICHELBERGER, 5154—West of Kings- highway: new modern flat. 3 rooms.(c8) HERESURD, 3450U—New 4 rooms, craftex walls ‘tn living room; Kelvinator: reason- ; call Riverside 6367. KANSAS, 55390—Choice Iist floor, 3 rooms, FOLE-POLLACK. 338.50. WOLF CK. 1401 N. 8th. MAin in 1858. RINGSHIGEWAY 8 ae 8.—d ane ad Doreh = “ ecora easy $ (¢ LAWN, 3457—Attractive new 4-room, tile bath, feu $50. MAin 4111. (c80 LAWN, 4234-36A—4 rooms, | nace, ‘electric and garage; beautiful tion. Call Riverside 4310, MAKDEL, 5010—Modern 4-room effiicen- cy in beautifui_ Northampton (c8) MARQUETTE, 6734A—Beautital corner flat‘ 5 lovely rooms, vitrolite baths: ga- raze: rent $60: idea location: see this to- day yen will ve i. HAUER- R-LUSTEANDL, Hilland 4078. (c5) NOTTINGHAM. eer grey efficiency: garare: $55. Riversid® 6626). (cB) ODELL, 4967—6 rooms with garage: $50. CHestnut 6057. REBER PL. 49 s. hardwood floors, all convemiences: rains: $35, pe erside 5483M. i (c2) ROPERT, 6300—-Modern bungalow: new: 4 rooms, sunroom, tile bath, furnace, ga- rage (e65) THOLOZAN, 4962A—6 rooms, 2-family flat: electric refrigeration, hot-water heat: newly decorated; open. Riverside Se45r R. WINONA. 56018—Northampton: new 6- oom lower flat; moderna, ot-water heat. Riverside 5560. (c89) West . “$36; turna a rooms, $30; 6 rooms, AUBERT. gave fooms, bath, furnace, _very_r reasonable. JEff. 8892. AUBERT, I Ledd——nb rooms, bath, electric, FRANK Ween RCHRA MM CO.. MAin 1 BARTMER, 6823A Poors, bath, sino. tric, fine ‘condition; wy: O'REILLY MORTG co. Ale ae CABANNE, ‘3737 —New. modern wily decorated, refinished throughout: “modern Cab- nice furna CATALPA, 925 (6030 west, betw anne and oft hell Bath car bath an So rion rrr (at Forest Parkj—Five rooms, sunroom, Murphy, wateiaeel 0 80) CLAYTON ROAD, ency with brick hot-wate cheat: ate rent reasonable, — Phone Duimay $006k CLEMENS. 66: and sun Ba ge garage; vacant Nov. ue ig reasonable SAVINGS TRUST CO., reer 8240. (c6) D 5034—5 rooms, 1 tric. furnace: 4986A—3 roo bath, furnace, yi ae permitted, Victor we Cc FLATS FOR RENT—Faurnished FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms, neatly fur- nished: lower: reasonable: —, : clean. PRoapect 1440. “fey North FLA mpletely ees rooms, $22.50; utheast 1itn ‘aad powell MAin 2694. (e3) FLORISSANT 56A W.—3-T00 suite, furnished; $30 ‘month: room, ail carte, 2 rooms, corner ; Northwest CORA, 1902A—5 rooms, furnace; $50. estnut modern; oie 824. c3 South ARSENAL, 2014—3 rcoms, saree | cab) = hed: 020—3 fooms , been third floor. 5 Bog OREGON, 19 pect See electric. $6. TWELFTH. 1612 5.3 room nished: $28. PRospect 1211. DWELLINGS A ee HOME—Furnished or unfu rplsbed. in Hill- crest un June, CAban Central CARDINAL, 1017 N.—7 lovely rooms, fur- Pst yard; garage; $40. Call P ths LEFFINGWELL, 419 N.—10-room house; steam heat. COlfax 6683R. (c89) WASHINGTON, 2808—10-100m _— fur- nace heat. COlfax 6683R. (c8Q) North ert ae 533 (7500: north, half block east of Broadway)—Nice 3-room brick. c bath and electric, $25. GANS, 2020 E.—d3 large rooms, bath, newly decorated reasonable rent. (7) MONTGOMERY. 3001—6-room . modern bungalow; hadrw floors, $35. . P ROS rner, utifu rooms; stsletly” pR—4 o modern; garage: $50: at Lee ca WOLF_-POLLACK. 101 N, 8th. MAim 1858. TWENTIETH, 5216 N.—5 rooms, Pb $35: rage oak te TWELFTH, 2914 rooms, electric, $22. BARNGROVE & SP CHT, 112 Me 7th Northwest BUNGALOW — 5. rooms. bath. ga- side ree. 200 bi Lee aven oe. lena to adults; rent $65. . ergreen 3458 ge bh tederas Park; 6 rooms; m CARTER REALTY CO.. INC. incon Time aE 7301 Natural eTeeo} COTTAGE—4 rooms, large lot, $20; Them decorated. PArkview 3606. JANET, 574U0-——d rooms, gas, electric, wa- ter, garage, $21. EVergreen 2779. (c5) SEMPLE, 2518—To Jewish couple, Dart of our home; gas and heat: alj* for $20 month. (56) eautifal = rooms, Taizip ener j, Baden: epee 101 WN, Sth. MAin 1852. South Bpoabea 9432 S.—Mod : 45. Cal "Rivertion 1320 nodes votes MISSOURI, 1413 (opposite Lafayette Park) -room ape e or roomers. L K. SCHMO 101 N. Sth. “Ain oa u OREGON. 1726—6-room residence; rent. Riverside a 10. room residence, try ST. ANGE. baths, electric, rooming, house. Southwest FIELD AV. 6020—4- -room bungalow: 355. & c0., 6208 eis ~MULBERE 15706 iB) ofthe ye rere good co ayyton: electric ig Nebts, rt sa low c80) td West CABANN®, 8576 —10- O-roore residence; new- et y decorated. MAR, — rooms, in aes: rent reduced; furnace, Bath. TEI. EUCLID, 327 N.—14 reoms on one floor. and water; low Pr ma DEL janu‘tor, heat mir sods (6) hh 8, ngs nice sree ba fur ace; Call M n Bhs, me THAI | fi 4 ern: 2-car garage: $65. MUlberre | 4459 9 MAPLE, 3614——0-room ho Ouse: garage: rent reasonable. CAbany. 2211R, (c8) OLIVE STREET ng a room (aah site ae. mS —_ oor d 1 bath. beat gee AE ng SWA rge rooms, wa wee eas, electric. “Ay pHa nn Be new paper- Cabany 1764. ) 3903 tric, gas TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central ll Hox. Y-2 P .(c80 t. Louis eer ty lots fully w for ‘lear, lot. sewer, water. gas mob pony or waat have vou? REAL |. A TO <td APAR Wtd.— Small, 6-family: h uk and clear fia figt: state details. , sae of your property call ‘BUCKLEY, INC, 345 PAUL ‘BROWN BLDG. _— es) ¢c in county. Residences Wanted WANTED LARGE HOME FI to buy for cash, onl of 10 with four Rooster bedrooms, three bathe thiee-car = Suchuaee neigh- hood. Bex Y-l Saat ispatch. (c8B) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—®5 rooms: bath, water. electric, garage. hardwood ins, ot 4 water heat: et block noes Charles rd.; areemees. ‘ingle fa e line og Charlack ~ Arm ter in 2-story ck, jor Ew corner: OF — out St. rles rd. to Lackland rd., tO Charlack. then north 2 blocks. E€OTTAGE—3 rooms: Forest _8279W. Foreclosed Bungalow $250 down payment and rent money will 5-room brick bungalow; drive, close in in county: 1 blook to grade and high block to Box Y- h. street car. 72, Post-Dispate! (<9) rooms, m ra, new ma ; lot 60x200; email down payment and ve ». CART REALTY O0., IN EVergreen 1123-24. 7301 Natorel Bridge. AVONDALE. 3820-—Eeautiful new §-roon brick bungalow; re Olace. shower hard- wood floors, wooded lots. : 4 b! to Car: bargain price, : ae pong | like rent. water 872 both ___Kirkwood EIRKWOOD—For cx coments stat KIRKWOOD THUS THUST Cl CO., iad LYLE. 2620—7-room Bri brick; ck; “bargain do. EIGHTEENTH, Forge | good loca- tion: 1 block { rom Union Station: will decorate for tenant. GArfield 1963. (c7) LA 2001—At Ewing; chuice bright corner; ‘double Pel busy trict; estabi urant. WOLF-POLLACK. 10) N. onth, MAin 1858. ve peiegiy erereees modern store for any sort of business. —=—Ss_—s (88) OLIVE, 142 —Large vtorer $00, MIASO! Titer —— $90. MASON, STORE FOR LEASE LEASE 525 Franklin Baht hs more and hg he t; modern = ent: Brepieet: fou k ey renal 1119 Chemical Bldg. TO LEASE store tb. a enth and. Olive, ‘abou nen. 10 See bo ook Sow F. "= BA a 915 Olive./ Ete North FOURTEENTH, 2321 N.—Large store, $35 WRANK V W. SCHRAMM CO.. MAin 1823. South tore room and 3 living ocation _ shoe shop. con- c7 BAKERY AND NESTA GRANT oO ac- count of sdwez. Apply - Devid eS 6687. store: (omy Bien WEASO MAin ‘newly ye nrg eager, Laclede 2081. (c7) L H. 1930 - room q Diba 5750. +i! yond a * a 2 MON pollisteeet (c56) HS’ RENT FREE ; a t good 2-story. ag tale NOLP-POLLACK, KcIR. 8TH. M/ thet _ Overland GMAN’S H Seay ee Son "Fei" Natata epee. _EVergrese 1193-4. Pine Lawn SOUTH Bas ag AND ARDEN AV.—Cor- modern, ner; -room prick bunga- 2 ER make offer. * erg Richmond " BEULAH PL, 1721—8-roo : to schacle” eee m frame; close will sell at ae t FIVE He bee 7 floors; strict Ah . Srerling 0675" sy 4 Mode es trade "Te Se U City BUNGA : Ol BURNER: GARAGE: RESIDENCE—7 sc and for immediate sale. : a rvoreret TSE EAN hates pres | ‘Webster. Groves for map of Webster and snd our =| Faire 60 Se, Camems Owter is BE Od Webster a large frovuw, Be ett ap 100- Rock is — Salah ll Gore. New FIRST NA AL ELEY CO. "Wee. 2 onc arefully Planned Home w t to perme teen ie 2 ast “EI 3 OF THE UNITED | + 301 ‘. BU GALOW BARGI IN * 1a e bath, com avenue; rooms, Pr 3 70—New 5-room ge 2 ow; 8s ing 10) Oxx OLEATHA AVENUE Bais, , isin Glesdoat m room home € . beautiful large lot : ‘with fine trees: # e ; "A—Room LAciede 8754. mort«cage inveatiza © LADIES business aD desirable gy B- on; sacrifice trade. GLick R’REaLtony, 83 ast Chestnut, West h, ; jl = ow: gr c e: i moc TR (c7 7-Room Bri , $7950 iy. West Park; 3 blocks south of Fo t Park; contains 7 rooms. reception hall divplay bath, hardwood fl new Ho apse show window: and NO a st ‘hb st. . at x $2. 019. (80 N. 643! corporation, growing chain store business. nent RR 44. SINESS WANTED manana ER OPPORTUNITY "Moder- e sion necessary for maar Ps T:)) ee Nats or Se are re clever and and safég jocation 4 14.— Wil buy small paying bo ve DE. | Met 77. Post Diss patch. _ RD) —_— a Ae SINESS FOR SALE 33° North Market; 4-family fist” r shop —_ $7 2 Der aw a ee ~ “| F-: 386, Post- Fis ow te AUNDRY—Brake service; nsinese; $360. Riverside aT; single flat of 3 ond § per month; gone Mice sonerne 3. Rea)tors. 808 Northwest HEBERT. 5536—6 roo steam nse mng tile bath b with, shower, person. GRand 5412. {¢e sHOP—Al new fixtures; - excellent reasons for selling. 20 or Riverside §436J. sHOP—In Alton; » gvod location. 205 E 1wnDe 1407. HOP—Good business: terms ay Ri established ast a pee A tg Kb BE ie RLTY. a ax a inved (eb) ARLUR—And Junchroot; oe 2804 N. Spring. _ quick ic2) 3 FOR ! ce a nY—zs3 iivina roopis: 553 aim “ae 4 fate, 33 _ gr ‘Natural Bridge. steam heat, garage: t Will make terme or take a single flat in jONKRY—Well established, ANDER STOCK BUERMANS, SHREVE, Tee brick, double, bath, mr” good investinent; a trade for single tock scvit irk Mr. eee, wd ION ERKRY—Doing food business; unt sickness. Call EAst + 1781 W. ONERY. ines: living room, 3004 ry wit TONERY—And magazines: 2732 Chippewa. Phospect 4549 hy LUNCHROO M—Doing Eas (c7) must eell at once, rat ales ol aa wt ¥ 1000 An 2 pure equit TORK-— heap: rent rea- act gulek one block fom ia Bee - double transfer corner: South Lindell OS29,. VEGETABLE. 500d bueinesa: 3 livip price. Cali anytime. W tN—$550: ia. POT! yh a ver “3387. Fine 6-5 rooms. 7th. MAin 0402. : R SALE OR CHANG 226oe Geyer av. 4 ‘ints, 4 ”, ’ js Taylor at .-DELICATESS — (e2) wade? Latayette + < Hints, < rooms, 9 Kangiled Kegon AN N-STOCKD BUERMANN., S08 Chestnut. 5 SINGLI Y stoRE— @liaten pi (5) RY—VWell cetablished : reasonn vis: business. 3435 Madiaon ast 4265 Olive; LY rooms; or ave rou? ND SOFT DR ® partner on acne of S. Broadway. 6) roomea Ww rooms and Lei) | carage.e ag Ay sell or tra Bow. long icsast 4 Ss: real bargatn for ar os yay WM, E._ WRISBERG i.) 5 N REALTY CO. 812 Buder i (c4 fix) Southwest SOU ON ? ROO M— Established ceveral Ty hool: good income, alt lb a@ modérn | 7) look ok at 1 BO2T | M aed Ross And pat h. ARKFE 7? tae Olive: cos ¢ In first “lock weet, of Kir ¢2) emall cash balance ERY~Good location: mitst sell at on iit by eacri- T il for $1250 aving city account of heal 722 Franklin : ad MACHINES— Bone 11098 M ~ S ench. = ; PF. Leo- (eR) Old-es' lished MU [berry $11). AND SODA LIN— pasineds': bargain. “sTerling 2457, {c3) ‘RANT—Good business: ebeap for le. See Mrs. Pyle, 6701 “Manche dave & reef 1119 Chemical BMg dine cond tpi ona FOR SALE OR TRADE a Anand Ph : Strait: 48 Whittier. new 2-family aver *. closed ‘Sunday. 1517 “Olive ding, renting for WES0 pet 3 (96) pus i" lant les : {c RAN — Ding in ‘s Bay hs East Be “Tana TRA * _ largest See EB. 5S. 7477, (eb) aylor: (Be T =o Maker . Salcn Cn rity for quick 'G HOUSE. ied 4 10 rooma, Dest, nahle. deftul ronal hous a r ng use t we. F. WHIMBERG. “Sooe” RA ‘Hy ¢ wae re ame room corner trom. owner, . a ugei very modera. W ‘ &. (eq) rooms argain: MU Ibe BA. icf) 7 2 sE—o LF epieoma, Mt, al rooms, * 4312A Olive, - furntenee u 2nd Pine. * A RR RBI ANNE NE CE OLS RL IOGEAR a ON berm: og re lie Met ee ee oll

Page 57

oo . or NOV EMBER 1 1, 1929. 22 it AVE FUNDS AVATLABLE |MMEAT FRM ATCLISE [samara ]| Industrial and EARNINGS. AND DIVIDEND “ALLOVER COUNTRY CLOSED INGTON. 47 aay room 4 Sra wore mixt. 0 ss | ze Ist Mortgage Loans on Business Property «TiN " Ni TODAY AND TOMORROW | inn ae Chidens: factory ‘eabdewstala ied other busi- T co: New York Stock and | pecia ly desire building loans. Submit your plans to Curb Exchanges . ea tle New York Stock Se sin eatartorae ness items, compiled daily by consideration. other leading * Ilan session only three and a half Crd | nedjate te st. MERCHANTS' eg markets throughout the coun- || 2 11. week, total sales reached || Statistics Co.. Inc., lew York. | period | Real Estate Loan Se ahi . the early trading today try, including the St. — 43,499,540 shares, or more than the | : Sa a December, up 1%. and Stock peo pens largest full weék on record. Bond| NEW YORK. Nov. 1, — The; Long Bell Lumber earned $403, as Ooo: N . , | ett and Ma val today see 2 «te oom sales algo ran higher, amounting to | Movement toward payment of Spe- | 413 in nine months, against $321,- How brick Umement™ | : Sa 490 clerical a chanc $91,775,000 in the abbreviated| cial and increased dividends con-| 192 a year ago. ! attract hurches: 74K : { eo oeseme t reece lete the great amount of work near schools and ¢ e , * 7 —. 4 gr by the 4 ||trading veek. tinued yesterday. Consolidated Gas/ National Public Service declared “Kos “ay Mortagage Loan Correspondents MS ati! trading of the week. Gold movements at the port of ipiingn did, Wadeen meee ‘Sele apc Sor ahaa tendins tahoe to ding Oct. 26,.94.1 $36.16 PASADEN A PARK =_c EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY ase “that The New ip sh ee es he Se caamaetad poadltcomy 2 pe Pe the more prominent corpurations| pay 25 cents quarterly hereafter. eoeetarees wesk...0c.968 26.36 ents TEE REALTY cO., Inc. 4 , OF THE UNITED STATES also will be closed , ireesvaridlis Latin “Adnenioanh pide taking this step. Initial dividend National Screen Service earned Same week last yr..-.98.4 . 36.63 EVerareen 1123. _7301 Natural d = mal of serge, nore! 1322 |} election dey. rkete, howe ||tries and exports of $8,130,000, of 2¢ciarations also were by Bulova} $3.04 a share for nine months, . oad BUNGALOW BARGAIN | Te = ee " | geass deen ané {| which $3,005,000 was to France| “2teh- National Public Service | against $1.89 a year ago. 5316 Hamilton svenve: Son. prices ARMS FOR oe —_ ai a rere : morning Decea- * Baste dae Noes cd wih 0136006 to Sheaisk. ‘There sad Laltes Carbon. New Jersey Zinc earned $3.54 a nace. . conere Spall droom: ¢hicken ; nS NTY IMPROVES c : s ck shipments,.the first toup-|share in nine months, compared cx EYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. hs Ppvad _bagth 18 miles fro Rts} Th ae i ~ i By ao ae was no net change in gold ‘war - - — pear for October, aggregated 26,-| with $2.77 a year ago. aioe a wid.—For 3000- “gs ) On impro% December and. rt ee RIES, ccs srltha ee ore 596, about 8000 below same month; Newmont Mining has acquired a BUY THE HO , Brut ranch: must understand ep - perges interest: com wes te down and May The Great Lakes Corporation, an| of 1928. The N 51 t interest in South Af- Park. fruit Tees and stock and have i eds of tr | 0 . e November schedule per cent inte! n Sou ey 10 Duy Intcrest ropes pris ty ASR | "iepecathe unmaiaend mame schelied | e - Investment Trusts. investment company, has with-| calls for fewer than 12,000 cars,|rican Copper Co., with American artolsiog, xive, full VIS OATH inty, lowes Sq bigher n market soft ‘wheat ncn drawn its offerings of capital stock} or a little more than half of the | Metal and United Verdé Extension ut velf. Box Y-310, coay | rates 747. le . Special to the Post-Dispatch, because of the general market sit-| October total. It is believed that| each retaining a 24% per cent in- , — ae o& Franke, 1008. Chestnut YORK, Nov. 1—Following is vation. Investors who paid their| this schedule is indicative! of the | terest. . OPPORTUNITIES gal ge me EO end list of investment trust subscriptions will receive refunds| trend of the entire industry for| Seneca Copper had $28,425 loss Ss O } : with interest, involving the return} remainder of 1929. The Ford Mo- | in September quarter. of about $26,000,000, tor Co. has spa tees Xt @ reduction ene ce aeee a + Shi in prices of all odéels, ranging | dividen om to ann lee a per ae the oo from $15 to $200 a car. ‘| alee declared extra dividend of $1 standing preferred stock at $110 The Industries — 9.93 a share on Jn. 2, September automotive exports eeling Steel earned $ a ~~ were valued at $35,184,245, about] common share ‘n nine montha, Dividends declared in October|7 per cent below August, but| against $5.04 a year ago. totaled $296,791,420, compared! slightly above September, 1928.| Net profits of Pullman, Inc., of with $399,391,264 in September] Recent trend suggests that total| Chicago, holding and m and $225,992,089 in October, 1928./ export gain in 1929 will be consid-| company for the several Pn J. & W. Seligman & Co., an-|¢Tably less than previously fore-| subsidiary companies, for the nine nounce that the loan agreement | °@**- months ending Sept. $0, amounted between it and the Greek Govern-| Sufficient September railroad | to $13,882,081, compared with $13,- ment, entered, into last Januery, | &*™2/n&s reports are now published | 523,594 in the same period last has been terminated by muta! to indicate that the aggregate will | year. consent. The reason given was| fl! slightly below the same month) ‘The Coca Cola Co. aetna On $4,- that the International Financial|°! 1928. despite the fact that gross) ¢¢1,321 in the third quarter, after Commission had refused to accept | Showed @ moderate increase. The/ ordinary expenses and . deprecia- the mandate given it by ¢he Greek | first 72 class one carriers to report! tion, put before Federal taxes, as Government nine months ago for| "#4 ® net operating income of | against $3,915,677 in the corre the service of the loan, which | $122$13,000, about $368,000 below service was a comiltion under Beptember, 1928. Gross revenues | ee 000, an increase of 1.1 per cent diaries for the chive quarter hadore Securities offered to the public in| over the corresponding period of 3 Federal taxes amounted to $4,3892,- October totaled $610,082,000, com-/| 1928. 348, compared with $3,366,407 in pared with $611,656,000 In Sep- The Companies. ithe preceding quarter and $3,992,- tember. Bond offerings exceeded; Adams Express earned $25. 05 a 454 in the third quarter of last going on from worth Ame oe the flotation of new share issues| share in nine months to Sept. 30. Profits for the quafter just pith Lane ee on ; | 000. og AE gl ‘in the + Gal States pall 5 oun for the first time in three months,| American Ice had net of $4,879,- a aaee were the tatwéat in the com- per month: very convenient; located NESS FOR SALE 06 Alec : . wheat, rng ays Big aving do units ah gs pa accounting for $379,261, 000 of the! 368 (before depreciation and Feé- peny’s histery. Dut ee nih Market; 4famfly fat of fauiator shop: in, goed C8) ORTE, 1 4208. ( basis than Yrosh wheat wae op it ‘was in = weave rove. ve | total. eral taxes) in first nine months, ®/" October sales of the Q. R. & a rene ehd ee os Ow Se eT age Ee Eee Te —s oo oe Wall street hears that the Cities| sain of 5.6 per cent over @ y¢@r| Devry Corporation excteded $400,- 107 W. Ferry st.. single flat of 3 and 8 ses: $35 “eivermide 8736., bee would ‘be ordered out of | Federal Capiial’ Corp ---::] 7 Service Co. may soon offer a bond | 48°- 000 and showed a gain of more poome: cuatel 95S et Se a ee c7} el : ” spate! he American Radiator and Standard can oe eos RMANN, ‘pusiness; terms - ALL active stocks and bonds bought. sold “Wheat Closed undettled, Sc to Il'sc a First ‘Investanent A ‘ptd ..| 35 45 tssue a8 a result of the cancella- 66.000 « than 40 per cent over September ANDERSUN-STOC tkE-BUER AU! aie (8 aud quoted. bushel hicher than yesterday's finish. Fixed Trust shares A ... tion of the recent issue of rights| Sanitary have isued , cOM-land more than 60 per cent over 808 Chestnut. x y +] ° | MAin_4693.___ Resto gn Ghat 208 Central National Bank 5 Sids Corn closed %c to %c down. Oate ® because of the severe drop in the|™on shares in the C. F. Church | october, 1923. The National Tea Co., in its re- _ Northwest ent reagons tor selling. lv- CEntra! 417 ie) showing 5 ‘to S203 ee vance nih isions Founders” yey a Ave "**** | stock during ws recent market a Se een brug : 3 es es ee arting at “ac off to ‘ec up. Chicago! rounjation | -| 10 ression. Another report says the| ‘WO comm each Chur oo port for the first nine months, re Ri. 5536—5 rooms sand ; -stablished l h 4 x. Pp f e e > eee cat ule beth with shower, : Dr ecaich. 205 Seat Broad- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y aroyn Ay eye at 3 2 alll Founders Sec Tr pfd company, which had sought $110,-| ferred and two and one-half com- ported profits of $1,759,732 equal GArtield 1850 ( — rn ay pen ». od fl gas heaters; ~-car > 1407 cd and subsequen ng | Founders Shares n Nic KMEYER- BLEKK RLTY. + — tT quick } » : tae ~ oa on dications that the outlook for Southern do year, instead of resorting toa bond share in nine months, against $ in 1928. St. Louis steam heat. garage: rent $1 : oe i rtablished. 2300 . Ww German "Credit & Inv 25pe pd | $100—$200—$300 = , POP Sa eondtn ees Poe. . The: Fox Film ‘Corporation re- iaurants. confectioners, ic. If you are ares — 4 yderful money- mak erite al mcs for det —— : .oin operated | Post-Dispatch - e —_—— ss OR SALE—Bix — , : iit | ARMADUKE, 0270—New Brocm eae room Ee, of money: «PSE B of We bavi sums of $5000, Eee | banesiow: will enctitios tco8i oT “or|{} $4000 and $3000 to loan eT ae ——" © 4 ig 754. see Fock 7oxx OLEATHA AVENUE « g, _LAcied —__—— ||] on- improved St. Louis city | eters 5-reom Reuss ER—A $3000 investment Amn, Insurance Stock’ Corp: - i | f, Cocner, Mi: aree ot with fine trees; bus Lomi > cw nD Se ee — persistent signs 0 ar- FLAT BARGAINS. _ se Tinet-Tnepaten. RD) room 2 xe SRR Sots * *- Ss: SSSRFSES8 = ~ Sore = >» Os as ~—, ‘ Olina “ee ee, ah sates ; - peta o- Teen name — Px. i re +4 out 4 ” on % — athe P . . eee ele Ota negated AM al! TO ARG ay dean paps a iat aka iat: RAD Bos Aideucse iss ™ . = R Pte thant ” “t age Xue y hapa _ ee rie» 5 eA IR Bt ee ar aa ae * om bs ~ we RA Sat ANNO Rit AA RN ong ap Rye ee ee Des gt hey a As igo elt th, igs » oe . Will make terme or take & excne B —_—_—— 1 breadstuff as tak broad aes viation Corporation will ¢x- = | ANDERSON STOCK UERMANN. Sun E food b iaiw. | ‘ proportions. hecian, Of efpert buying | Guardiac 36 yews The Penn-Jersey Steel Co.,. of o} A roared Po =) of common | Ported net income of $3,471,000 for a7) - al on | os overnig oO rom e United States a ‘ al ; See Pas "Tl imdert FT—42j5 Olive: cost S55: : 16% Chi. ne ngs Nat Sev F unite 7 hi States Government obligations t0-/| two installments of & per cent each| The McCall Corporation ended wood In first block west of Kingshigh= _ angie t - North Aniérionh Util Secs .. taled $28,186,000, increase $2,766,- on Jan. 2 and April 1, 1939. the nine months with net profit of ae } . balance Z al ' 107 ’ ' F ee “ te . ‘ . RE Ie! CBS OM LE RS IE ee Te a ck ote tee re . ‘ cacti occulta tits Clkietan oper ae ~ om in P . P . . , » +, a ee Sg Sey saint va .. be tasty Relea ied Pa” he oe ee eT Toe ee a wig rate Pe sheng oy ne Maat ee pile tag = thu EER 94 A amar ek ae etry a + ei ‘itt ie street cars, ~ - a - Bie mS: Pine. 34 , weather means “4% 83 —_—— aa oe ae S ca ea a ep ee HOATE. do | 87 $46,630,000 IN STOCK PAID for 6-raom.| buil ding. rent im for $7620 per —_ ait (96) | or furniture without wide signers : ’ ' ' : —— blici You'll seoeante the . . 1100 Sa ee ae ge MR pn | Stl eg pe | Se ag BY U.S, STEEL FOR PLANT MAI n 40 Gg > a altene 808 { = | Pel . lin iz = stations ——“SECEMBER RYE. St and Trust Shares F : NEW YORK Peel: 1—The ~ 9 ex- a ‘ P| *e move a the POM BRICK : , SaNT—AC iqinis larzest me bus Cars —. ‘on reduced payments. - “/ 2 f B erates — otnees was —— ; GARAGF: a & : r : oat ‘ a F' uls ee. _ * J . M RcH RY a hen gee yon ics) RESIDENCES FOR Re =e — fh CUPS. 2, ° > al Chi. .113 112% 112%b 112% 10 r ¥ Franciaco for a. South = 2 aie tee ee ee i ae ee glo trees an‘ i9xx SOUTH CO N AY & Nh and Pane. (34) Chi. .114% 113% 114d 1ié & & British Intl pfd .... mmediate sal £ rooms, furnace, bath, . © HOUSr—110 roome eee GO A .ccecccsenensscees derful rooming house lucationgie™ C_ wadwa SRS al iY. 4 ; _ re: sel oa Ea P “es GA nig eepreipy Dies “ahs bon Oe oa y 0 ae nT oe pres ee ” Wig + ane ih Cpngeedin tn go mae ¥ “re ae ‘agp ib ten ee ee - ‘ ” PON > has Sa . Say ie ae / ’ ail 6 Rint 1s le ie SRS Egat gr Panky SEE analy Phe eae kee oe 4X aR EeRR . : e - ata rr of “. a ‘ n . A a i nay iF ot oe) fen A ok tkddsbsdbeor *eeeveeesepeeeeeeneene : * CHEAP. & ‘BU’ - a Train. Roberts Sales d ed lL Jibelal ‘ ’ NEw YORK, Nov. 1-1 L—we 4244 Frans av.: 6 eS : = 59 ————— sl. . were as fol | Oo t- water tr oa at: I om. ~ low 7m the pacitie Sheet Svcel . ion. was, , | 4 sa A SR BUERMANE. Bian, “Stet steam heat: full: A. | . OT BE 4.87 16-10; O0-day bills on deake, t To:rance. Cal. H06 0 CATTLE ATTLE PRICES 60 Country © Land ownershi = ™ - Ai (25) INS December .. U4. = ‘ buotations in ‘cents: D, demand; C, es-| OT aad & gern Sen ah ees Y ON EAST SIDE af : | | | $1000 DOWN—4139 DEL. next to Se, generally, 0 pitt | Hebruary”” 34-250 33.500 34. Bas 3 | FLAX AND LINSEED FAIRLY STEADY : ew Maps for sale of ac-- > © , . OsF we ‘ ] : = 7 : + : +e > ; , ew 10 rooms. bath. electric: hot-water 5 Diced ta act *sT10 ri he ts why we Car ' .., % _ — :; D ; ; TURPENTINE, Department. 0 de sculwure HOGS : : tive ‘Tilingis coun- | garace. cheap price. —_ bec A ) Home | 4813] Fountain | fr Ree cases. small coin ; mate furaftare ‘nd 2 Dee. +77 7..288-00a 31°p0b 31:30» 33.000 | BOR WAY—Krone: : ‘to. her: late top, 88-00: | Folicwing are today’s 9 pease: ties. Geological re- SSOSSSS ears nae ee aioe —~Helra’ CO. WED. 2802) GLICK. Realtors ors. 822 Chest : (96) | does ha oe f rts 5 | & o mA aoe — ea Ra ee ; x: q : is i — , m BUSTINESS— HOLLAND—Fiorin: per ib. for 03, ta So tor eather advertising | @ fooms very modem: ™ ¥U! 6ell) all or ’ a) “ARS ; : 8. Pett ial . yg: wi out-oftowh owner wil part. Bien) | We cs BS bos siz : : N oS, 3 , us $8.23; 439 v2 38 2. Yate eee rts farnished, os vas TaD or | To aAREHOT: : Welf tana 23.008 BEZh 34-78 rt on “0. 136 J to $24 2 riumpbe ' po + yf - : ERCE— e ° p> ‘ i % . > m Gaily. REHOTU SING—Pa ing “SOD for selling. [_ — =e (oR) BUSINESS PROPERTY ron ss BE 2 Saoealn: ge ANING—Leaving a Stade wa it miss it, 2405 "Central _,.. 405) 7 Pi A. ; SING BUSINESS—Be- DOW NT OW N\Bé » tf. N : 7 . \ . u oe * eK 7 ‘ a ox F-75, P.-D. 36,000 Feet o sede | : PD. Syndicate being formed to\buy S28 * BORT ra” « LS gain: just a iIerw thowaend ie ; by ALES ©O.. each member chance to ce Pipe A ND PINE, . 000: Sugar handsome profi. WENZ — PPO wa: bee of all kinds “for . : NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—The raw 5 _ southwest branch, : SS —“t\to Duy or eell, see Ua. mee ie : market was, quict 4 —— Rie. 3 * 80) . 96. | | “cet, \CRIFICE . ° a es 4UST SELY, ; | but 36 orders re pretty | « aug service station t owner at «a bargain: 30R, Post-Dispatch, ; 2 a B fon Ce. al id hare plenty t . -. arn . : good Whey t a e, | FIN, ANCIAL NS ONTREAL ESTATE ms iy te ee ee Ctily . ‘ rf : rea! estate,

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wee we PF Erertenge & Om pe amy, Oh -. * a %. spe a = - “ oS ‘oa Oe el — tg. ~~ —s © * ~ Me he Nae a eadieiee- == « ne tg wer ee. as LIONS EI OG —_—~«*, + emene, em & i So easily acquired SP IPI Se oer oe ae ~ 2 wt. + ee, NR Ne er a Oe te ee > Sy ee RS “a see bee ae “Sew Caen an ie eee aan Rete By eye a —* ng ee age SS >| ce eee ~~ - Ww EA = y Re ote ts i Me Re hy ‘ ~ ~ wig ‘ . ap e-e- Pt SS HAR Te. . e . ” " ER aR I * . SOs Ne ea NSS Senin x NA aan Sapte n See AN aN, he : ee : to e® Oe ~- ee $ ee Soe “ Pere roe SY ¢ -s aa a ae ae _ 6 ey aed 7 i te ee SE POT ES i “~~ — on >. ~ ae ee aie Nias a i i a i | a, . — Pea. 6 Me mee ae ‘ : | s * a : °. Do You Wish and Do Nothing About It? 7 : | : 2 ie Ve i ... having a beautiful home can be more than a wish, it can be a reality a ) : | es ee go ee if you purchase the Union way. Above we have sketched a beautiful | “i eS eee ee ee, Bedroom Suite of walnut in four pieces. Its exquisite richness lends @. iy ees I ee an entrancing harmony note to your bedroom. Note the attractive, or- | | ee eee nate designing, and trimmings of buri walnut. Each piece was skillful- ~ i —~. > = —* om i i | ee. SS Se ® | Be : — ie \ MN seh UU ly constructed by expert craftsmen assuring the finest and most lasting a | im ar NO a ery) rm wear. Make your dreams come $ 90 Hh: J a4 \ ee sae SS Fy > true; begin Saturday.........sssccssesscerscesvece os PMY > SR ae re Bier ate terrestres Sera eae cars SP once ieee ie Ale ee RNS. SP ORS CAIRNS “ Y * . SO DO OEE OOS = : . So hasten Re cae s MK STE OO NORE Be ete Annes 5 . : s ‘ ee ; ae ‘ ® c ’ Re Coles Ne * : ee ectahesabie'e” tw atatay”s"o8all® A Poo, ne . fee Taare Ca nas & ox Sh + oe wea, x binfe ae 7 _ a - a oe . 0 a . nae ‘ot.”. - . “ . v ~~ . . ~ a P, .- so ene yet i? ——. « “ - Bea’ r - : * y Se * i Ran ae rn ie ine "ales ee”, “ es oe et ete are Oe ns “ . Ree * ee" een s ahgmahae sone : ‘ eaten RR a. > | had a Sd : ne EA tt RO. oe Are ‘ BAe roy eer eee “ ene Rite eee "ete a ne De or a Se oat Sn NS esata be ta PN ones: ;% rd ’ 2s a! : ai? 74% ; é Ks > x 1 = i i ’ s of the Termin Hs : : ) if You re S 7 otter of of Uae Ue ° ° a ’ : right, Herman J. Stettet, 1 oF ) In the Evening by the Lamp Light If You're a .+. you'll have plenty Miller, and B. B. Betts, § , | dm ys Y . tables around. Ch front of them is one of | ea ».. when the family is wont to gather and be merry and contented, is it : oung Couple 7 from our vast display which are fast supersedi | Pex a beautiful setting? Is it friendly and cozy? If it isn’t just what you aa per ; tai Th lo So Ae _ want, then make it so.° Perhaps you need a new suite to brighten things. ss _ A ernie rrTk = - Just starting out in life, — re corm 9 it ' 7 cg a Above we have sketched a two-piece mohair Bed Suite of unusual charm “AL Bp mT EF | you'll find great charm in this just what you want. OO ccc ¥ ie a) and individuality. The cushions are reversible with tapestry, a carved ‘LOE dice an peat sis Joon peeaktast Ree rede. of oak nie of walnut sketas ; COUSIN it ai : is bottem railing adds a rich, finished touch. The Daven- ¢ 1 () () , WAL WT ABs Aas | | lt os design. Exten- above, in a $ 9 | - mt a . f°? : 7 eas | gE i . sl g ee hehe. :. $295 new design... 9 " 9 OPEN : fi i i $5 Cash—Balance Monthly sem atte As _ B aot} A | 7 ; $1 Cash "LL edlatseleela i ; ; ; j . i & Brighten Smartest Styles Reflected in These OE a Corner i | g ...with this | NEW LAMPS port may be converted into a full-size bed............ see oe * ~s Re ee ee Be ROLL Oe wet — es ero =~ s ¥ . ee ee eee ee ee Oat ~ ae Coxwell | JF Chair group including ° , Mt iz chair of damask, a soft- Junior Lamp, Right by | evant Vidrio onyx trim base with Geor- Ae i! non sanergtheg ere Aagpnr gette and velvet shade woreda 2 oe 4 5 i . cate $9 3: 75 $1 Cash | : f | A Hoosier Glistening White , | $1 Cash Table Lamp Bridge Lamp i ) - «+ built with all mod- =|, . poreelain ‘ Kitchen i ; : . . ern improvements, made . 4 Center Right . é 7 of sak Haast y Tables, with service ii Metal base, vidrio © Metal base with : : ia construction. *39- white tenes $3 : zB Live in a Home onyx trim, Georgette shade of Georgette & | | co and velvet $Q.75 crushed $1 ¢ 50 ee pa | | $1 Cash + we t ore SP Rythoe trian aes aparece A wee pce a he , = . *OADPEPPEAAE APS ADRSH PME ES REL BAE NH RNIAG ize taPhNNANGS Lh tratando ragBANa RGR dHd A ist denieriociarcve

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SS) ’ eae SR. reality autiful s lends ive, or- killful- lasting ).50 y oo - AC - . a Sa » a - ha Ga») Ga G> G> Cc GS) cS 2 . » as > | , = cs Cs) > ia > Cx ‘—_ - Cay Come) Cons = ’ RO ance et oe —_— = -—- . = S oaieee : - -- = — ae Ff cd If You’re -+- you'll have plenty o tables around. Choose from our vast displays, you're certain to find just what you want. Ta- ble of walnut sketched above, in *$Q-95 new design... $1 Cash Mas ye a} « Po } , ye az —_~ vy on, ¢ . as.) Fam, — — — + ~ o Ee KAMAN. = _ — ==> eat Kok -X-%— — “a, (4 il UW SSSVVsss SX + SSSSSNANNARRRRRREEAAETEEITININIRRRNIIIIINNHNEEESEOESEEEERSSSSSEVGSNRRRRRRSSN SS» Three-Piece Bed Outfit | ding Steel Bed, 3D 3.4 ng, Mattress ffering of importance to home Mding an all-steel bed with grace i decorative panels, a tempered oil a fine cotton mattress. #1 Cash Payment i With Pad »S le, will fold small space. MADE—CALL wae oy.5 ¥ ep e.4 * Fiction Fashions OI PA ARR | Ah we Sy ~ MAN Sass MLE LE, Wb pT i by FRIDAY, NOV ; MBER 1, 1939. i Pia Py) ss yd HANDLING RAILROAD TRAFFIC P%, bo LE tg TN VT SEC4 nti, in ff IN ST. LOUIS IS THEIR JOB Yr "+. Pigc¥Gnqgueimamlinmiiiinhniiinlienmmmmmmmmmmmante * a Acti 4 a het AeAenke Ante & te sige I SS Rise OOM , j , , 7 4 +, J j / J XO Lh, hf, LM ppp ft 1} / i fp , YY : 4 dd iLsbisdidiceihidtibdisiizdéihhe 77, *2¢ee bese adeses ene sa =, OO LD nn ete . - \ AN ~~ ~~ wh, =" i Sor os aA ¥ RRS On os _ nm Ree Ses ; SeeeeeSeesSeeet SS" SS Ra Re BEE ee ee bedah .: *_) D oa ERI. oak, a 2 » . on ‘ % ; a > ot 6 e we ee See Sn Niu adooser nan nl SREP OO COCO BUILDING bp LLL LL ACCEL Whddddlnmld ttt Rolla V. Norris and his craft just assembled at Redwood A : N A V Y } Jf aaa a a eseee / City airport, Cal. A universal joint just behind the motor ff CMe. . f is expected to keep fuselage always prison 4 the ground, | for : i climbing in the air; or landing. whether taking off, g ; ee a habe Z ; 4 iy 4 Ad 7 SSS - QO or * hy de, obey av? sate “ PR ON ORT RYT Goes coe + . “ oe i Ae cote SSA nv nw SSS oe ae ee ee ors aeeeeeet 3 7 vee PIPEPOSLOGESOLIFLEPEPESEAILOOSICEGEFEACEAPLEDEACLAFCE TID OEEDOOOESOUIEOD yy, , WWMM LET RA iaaatiainAd Cinpagyttl | Officers of the Terminal Railroad looking over the com- Z ee : Bors m mesa ‘a> ~ fp ~ SVO{{QaaQn Vill “Md ldldllz 4 eS ae f : te . ie * nes ee Pak . —- , ee ? . . SSO MQQQNONON WRRWWIWNNIN SS 3) ommme SSSSSS SS 350546 6495865845888 SOOO OOO Pd 4 ‘&. ae 47) OC RMON Ie See * SREP LASARAARARSLASRARLARESES SEAS ASR Sane WMOOY ade oo$ xe? sae ene RS@_ Vn ooooooBWSS TTA QU Uy; eietaleatinee as Robes, Z y Gi Zi. y G REx j Z i Y y Y : ae he ae a Y : j 7 , Z 3 $3 if Y e i my q oc ee Z Ree os a gees —~ ie o eed 7 fF rid q : ce Z unching-of the light cruise .. See By, ; iti q: Bou of ZG Leipsic, at Wilhelmshaven, MO, ue ii " P i * : oe

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> —— Does “ = ee, oe ° Ne Sgn, teh dee rnd. - ewe gg . ’ alll eee ——T yan > . ——_ Sot ey lee A. “a ee are ner —~ hi -aoe e a ges _—~e - .) 7 pedinas => ee ™ — ~ ow ade. ed os +a - - _ Sn reper ae. Ae, ten ee Rp ot Ao in es gp energy yey ae ates a Y n ™ lee. ee Re oy _—s ™~ . PN ey “are eer, - nM z : LSS ~— ~~e* ~e ee IE ae Prt yy ee ee ge « ee Cen - © ~~ te ae “ ~ — er wre, ce gl a! Ne et i - ~ = acetaacie tide tn tin can ees en ~ a Pres qunugtaty ~ >. ~ —- > A ee, Al A Ry a i — x or * “4 «© ~ % ~~ ee & > > ee ne fag - ~ ~ a heshaal vy pr tie ari Se, Sepang ss - Pa — ne ~~ ities ¥ ia pe gai ii A A ee I ON 2 ek AMP AE NB bed LS Ae EE * a 4 : a? ee ” L pa ee re oN r 7” E Sergeant dismissed the three detectives gruffly. He was ob- riously dissatisfied with their reports. “The farther we go,” he com- plained, ‘the more gummed up this case gets.” “Never mind, Sergeant,” Vance exhorted him. ‘Let not dark de- spair o’ercome, you. When we have Pardee’s and the Professor's testimony -as to what took place while Emery was watchfully wait- ing beneath the trees at 74th street, we may be able to fit some very interestin’ bits together.” As he spoke Belle Dillard en- tered the front hall from the rear of the house. She saw us in the ~ drawing room and came in at once. “Where's Lady Mae?” she asked in a troubled voice. ‘I was here an hour ago, and Grete told me she was out. And she’s not in her room now.” Vance rose and gave chair. “Mrs. Drukker died last night of heart failure. here earlier Mrs. Menzel was afraid to let you go upstairs.” The girl sat very quiet for some time. Presently the tears welled to her eyes. “Perhaps she heard of Adolph’s terrible accident.” Possibly. But it’s not quite clear what: happened here last night. Doctor Barstead thinks Mrs. Druk- ker died at about 10 o’clock.” “Almost the same time Ado]ph died,” she murmured. “It seems too terrible .... Pyne told me of the accident when I came down to breakfast thi, morning, every 4% in the quarter was talking about It, her his When you were’ window, a glass of his “And Mr. Arnesson?” : “Oh, Sigurd never takes anything seriously—I hate his attitude some- times. He laughed as though it was a joke; anc ali he said was: ‘It would be a shame if Adolph took hig tumble before he got his new quantum problem worked out,’” “Is Mr. Arnesson at home now, by the by?” asked Vance. “We want to ask him about the neces- sary arrangements in regard to the Drukkers.” “He went to the-university carly this morning; but he'll be back be- fore lunch. He'll attend to. eyery- thing, I am sure. We were about the only friends Lady Mae and Adolph had. I'll take charge in the meantime and see that Grete gets the house in order.” A few minutes later we left her arid went to interview Prof. Dil- lard. . 7 » HE professor was plainly per- T turvea when we entered the library that noon. He sat in an easy chair with his back to the precious port on the table beside him. “I’ve been expecting you, Mark- ham,” he said, before we had time to speak. “There's no need to dis- semble. Drukker’s death was no accident. I’ll admit I felt inclined to discount the insane implications arising from the deaths of Robin and Sprigg; but the moment Pyne related the circumstances of Druk- ker’s fall I realized that there was a definite design behind these deaths; the probabilities of their being accidental would be incalcul- able. You know it, as well as I; otherwise you wouldn’t be here.” “Very true.” Markham had seat- $ eo ieee! - ay rahi x bs v ® ieee } , : 7 ign eh, a9 .°s ") ‘ RR RTE PRES RE 1 ee. _ — =e ; 2 g : 4 : —_—- . $y 2 ‘ fi: OP REG a tide . ty os ; Manner was friendly eyes. “Do you know, asked Markham, “that Mr, after you had stopped and to him?" , “] heard of the accident morning.”’ came more noticeable, toyed nervously with his chain. "It's very unfortu His eyes rested vacantly while on Markham. was with Drukker’” “Yes, yes; we've just come him,” interrupted Vance. “H tween you and Mr. Drukke night.” Dillards when he came over dinner. He hadn’t the good a somewhat embarrassing situ But, knowing him as I did, I to pass the matter off. Soon, for a walk.” *“No—about a quarter of an self. bridle path instead of the and came on Prof. Dillard ieee ceived at once in his study. His rigid and detached, and even after we had seated our- selves he remained standing by the window, staring at us with un- Mr. Pardee,” ker fell from the wall in the park at 10 o'clock last night—shortly The. man’s pallor be- and he for a “Have you asked Prof. Dillard about it? there was ° ruffled atmosphere be- desk and sat down stiffly. “Drukker was displeased for some reason to find me at the P ARDEE slowly walked to the to hide his displeasure, and created evir, Prof. ‘Dillard took him out “You didn’t remain long after- ward,” observed Vance, indolently. Arnesson was tired and wanted to turn in, so I went for a walk my- On my return I took the aii Druk- spoke this watch nate.” He from e said r last after taste ation. tried how- hour. drive, and RGSS mare, Teams ak hah Re Rew ki Bc ke ta glee ye ot leat Nims gue “eS . a a ——— - . = bP inc UE _ en gy a - Yj Ms pe ng a4 ; Ba? * $ d a's * . ¥ 3 me oe es i ' : . . x mn a : ani. py a » “ 7 &. " r . 5 > Nd ~ " ‘tit ie ‘ _ a ‘ . . 2 ; Me + ee oe we —— eo sen .| There are, for instance, leaves zine RS be? PP = nd site. t Rated ae OO Z : ‘ “38 ke ce . a P - "Fy : : 7 ¥ - ‘F hag sey lem mee, AF ae OR 4 al . . eae > + aie — ' i gi ¢ * : on ’ te ~% VERY home can offer chiid- ren the opportunity to do vari- ous smal] jobs and remunerate them. to be raked, the yard to be tidied, trash to be carried out. dishes to be dried and errand. to be run. ‘It is good tor children to do work for which they are paid. N ‘eise will so quickly teach thenmi the value of money. But the tasks which a child undertakes should ve carefully selected. They should be neither too long. nor too difficult. They should be the sort of thing that he or she is really able to do well. . Diseretion is necessa:. in deter- mining what tasks should be com- pensated with money. When the child does some chore spontane- | ously he should never be paid for it. Such work is a gift and the only fitting kind of pay ts love and ap- preciation. ¢ 3 He should never be paid for work which he is compeijed to do. Such work as is required of him should be regarded simply as his share in the work the family and the home. The conditions of all work which is done for pay in the adult werld, ideally at least. are that both em- ployer and employe should enter rvoluntarily foto the agreement. There should be a clear under- standing of the amount and quality of work to be done with usually some stipulation as to when it must be completed. The agree- ment should be entered into in good faith with the understanding that the failure of either party to }good enough, the world will make from the same recipe. The secret ‘oman Builds Success On Foundation of Caf] WOMAN HE road to success, for Mrs. | Amy Buchold Keating of New- ton, Mass.. has been paved with cakes. ~ Since 1919, Mrs. Keating has been demonstrating the truth of the adage that if you make something a beaten path to your door, She makes cakes, but does not deliver them, | The numbers of people who in- sist upon coming and getting the cakes has not only kept Mrs. Keat- ing and her assistants busy making them—but have kept Mrs. Keating busy expanding her cake-making facilities. She now has kitchens in two cities. — . Incidentally, Mra, Keating has a tip for those who wonder why so many different kinds of good, bad and indifferent cakes can be made is just the amount of-care that is taken in following directions. In Mrs. Keating’s own words: “Uni- form success in baking is the mar- gin between guess and measure- ment.” : ng es : Mrs. Keating says that her in- terest in baking dates from the time she climbed to a chair to “help” her mother in the kitchen. When she studied domestic science, later, she specialized on dietetics. After varied experience, she deter- mined to launch out upon her own —very much against the advice of older hedds who said she was tempting fate, with sugar at 26 cents a pound and scarce at that. “I was convinced that there was a wonderfu) opportunity to sell old fashioned recipes with modern im- provements,” explains Mrs. Keat- the making our product in now ing. “People would gladly mw ‘price for excellence, I had is { was determined to Provids best brought up to date with » science.” possibile home-made And it worked out just thy Mrs, Keating finds that icy of making no deliveries some by mail, has helped he additional quality into through reducing the cost of business. But the policy hy helpful in another way. : her “We could extreme convince pee care we exer * than by direct demo under their very eyes,” she “By refusing to deliver, we them to visit us.” Varnish It. If your steamer or ward trunk looks shabby from tray give it a coat of clear varnig will make the trunk look likes prolong its life and make it wa HE WAY farguerive M. Masshall isa ps WHO WORK. S singing the DU oof ea matgtiy ife— : ) ume, the wife who ng, | presume, writes an imeome,” acy. , that er occurred to you on woman is fit to work office or factory. as not every woman ther? t eer ly women (believe is fit e are actual Ol}: ee this age, like to put- round the house, : ing the furniture aroun a * new reci that sort ning. uch “ they a Foun and far from old- omen worse wives be- are domestically in- ned, sae think that, in most . taking care of & home and ly full-time job for any woman. only the exceptional woman can have a career in addi- | . make a real success of both ser and domestic life. ere giad to get this candid courteous protest se, without meaning ft, we have been giving too much ‘ is aind of useful life for a nan, when of course there are east TWO kinds, © think that, in most cases, ing care of & home and a “a full-time ng family is ——_— live up to his share of the bargain voids the contract. These are also the conditions under which a child should do work for which he is paid. They will make clear the distinction be- tween work done for love, work | done as a duty and work done for : money. It will be a realistic prep- FT IRCOATS by ~ pero ih ns ee aration for a wholesome attitude » “TY gat down near e venty- towards wor n u fe. . . ° ninth street entrance and smoked . , telndlh sotarrasroe’. weanee: oe alg Drukker standing by the wall talk- ing. i**t wishing to appear rude, I stopped for a moment. But Drukker was in a beastly mood and made several sneering remarks. I turned and walked back to Seventy-ninth street, crossed the drive, and came home,” “IT gay; didn’t you loitcr a bit more and more people haj given up dosing” colds turned to the better way treating them externally. ij day, the trend of medical pract is away from needless ‘dosing Just rubbed on, Vicks through the skin like a plast it also gives off medicated pors which are : ed himself facing the professor. “We're confronted by a terrific problem. Moreover, Mrs. Drukker died of shock last night at almost the same time her son was killed.” “That, at least,” returned the old man after a pause, “may be re-. garded as a blessing. It’s better she didn’t survive him—her mind unquestionably would have col- lapsed.” He looked up. “In what way can I heip?” and I came over at ofce to be with Lady Mae. But Grete said she had gone out, «nd I didn’t know what to think. There’s something very strange about Adolph’s death...” “What do you mean by that, Miss Dillard?” Vance stood by the win- dow watching her covertly. “T.-don’t know—what I mean,” she answered brokenly. “But only yesterday afternoon Lady Mae that ~~ i, a a _ specially the family es it so. ; rm inventions and efficiency thods have made housekeep- itself far simpler, far less e-consuming | it used to be even in our ir’s day, ees cleaners and other trical devices were un- aie ae. WANTED OLD AND WORN s : 2 alae IER ly AA, sgh ~~ ee ee ee . - ~~ ait ~.-% _—_-~ —*, ee eee 2 ~s* ea, ~ Ss le a) el pe -—I Ve Box je tralizes thé dermel cle- J reason why we defend the “fifty wife— . New Black Walaut Holisecs Taffy. Feacock Bleach Creme. . "| ments that darken your Season’s greatest treat. Mesciat NG, 4c ' , skir ees SCHOOL-DAYS ARE JOY-DAYS FOR PROPERLY NOURISHED CHILDREN . With all the bran of the whole wheat SATURDAY’S _ Sunday Candy Specials New Black Watnut Géodies... Assorted Chocolates and Pineapple Fruit Bonbons. ling the woman who, without | ay Donsibility of babies, feels ng can help her t ,_ osting in @ small” impe!lin | ‘Ung motive coming defenses in | “Use unjust and ¢ 14 : ! “* are forever putting Begin Tonight ty ccenewegae aa “Every day that you de-_ mane eee Me: Golden Peacock BAKERY SUGGESTIONS Sugar Do ts, Speciat, the dozen.;... ,30c Bundt Kuch r ape Spee veer :. ,.40c Pines Bran ALA. — et > LAS fovan't need @ bouquet from. og a ts far leas ; ~~ “i le Buttercream Layer Cakes. ..60c & $1 serene: § ee i See MinatBah Fae fect osc. ae eee 1 ‘but that there was no need for me gouy Seag Sn SEE T e ee e ..10¢e to whare Lady Mae's suffering, Mrs. : : | Pardee agreed with uncle, He was ~ | See ase very sympathetic and asked tf : ‘ a - — a something could not be done. te belp lady Mae's mental condition.”

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l FRIDAY, NOVEMBER oi 1929. NOVEMEEM L190 wilds Success WTHE WAY Foundation of Cak A WOMAN br )«=s« Mrs. | of New- ved with has LW of the 00 li niake or. She t deliver | who y making Keating | @-making tehens in has a why so ood. bad | be made | ne secret | that is 2011S. Ss: “Uni-| the mar- | measure- | her in- | rom the chair science, dietetics. he deter- her own dvice of e€ was r-at at that. here was 0 sell old bGern im- rs. heat- in- | ting the | rs. Keat- | In ’ to kitchen. | “ono } -9 | ing. “People would gladly Day ¢ heart ‘e for excellence, I had learns [ was determined to ae oe ' best possible home-made r brought up to date With nth science. And it worked out just that Mrs, Keating finds that her ; icy of making no deliveries ey,., soine by mail, has helped her ‘additional quality into her « through reducing the cost of a, business. But the policy has } helpful in another way. , “We could convince peopig ° the extremne care We exercise in making our product in no better |w ° than by direct demonstration _ under their very eyes,” she said, ‘By refusing to deliver, We oblige them to visit us.’ By Margucrite M. Marshall. WIVES WHO WORK. OU are always singing the OY praise of the fifty-fifty wite- Meaning, | presume, the wife who earns=s_ aa income,” writes Nae ae" er occurred to you that every * oman is fit to work ve or factory, not every woman is fit 4 n offic as s be a mother? ere are actually women (vetions tor not) no, even in this age, like to put- er ground the’ house, furniture around, nging ¢ o new recipes—all that sort ; ing 0 Varnish It. thing. If vour steamer or ward such wornen worse wives be- ae hab} he . they are domestically in- trunk looks shabby from trave] 4 ina ate ed: give it a coat of clear varnish. y voung and far from old- will make the trunk look like new, Jae | prolong its life and make it water proof, a yt I rea iy think that, in most cases, taking care Of @ home and family | We. a {fyll-time job for any woman. : is only the exceptional woman have a career in addi- who can ion. nd make a real success of both eareer and domestic life.’ »s were giad to get this candid and courteous protest meaning it, we giving too much ++) 17 Witnou ve been kind of useful life for a when of course there are e least TIO kinds, do in most cases, aking a home and a un “a full-time think that, “are of family! is introduction of Vicks VapoRub, more and more people - given up “dosing” colds aMBcnecisty the turned to the better way of: treating them externally. bbe: er. family that entions and efficiency have made housekeep- iteelf far simpler, far less | day, the trend of | isaway from needless "@@sin , | Just rubbed on, Va aa y | through the skin fi like & plas ee Bae | be even in our other un- m cleaners and cevices were ready- more other fewer, less desirable. hen al] the powders and flakes nd oils and other aids to easy laundering and cleaning were mninvented. while the advance of knowl- ige has decreased the work of the housekeeper, at same advance of knowledge ms to us to have intensified M complicated the work of the mother. Intelligent and conscientious and were Ever- growing 'demand again changes the fam- ous Vick slogan —there are now “Over 26 Million “Jars Used Yearly.” xpensive, VAPORUSB mn ¢ bung woman today must spend A men adore eee ck Way! leach Creme hs the skin! bily ac- ciear, kin al- OW \ou put up ghness, ddiness. Bleach bsitively ite and armess, hastens d neu- hal = ele- Nn vou ASK YOUR FAVORITE PARTMENT STORE FO JAR OF GOLDEN PRACOCK BLEACH CREME AND WITH IT You ee OeEn't A FREE HALF-POUND JAR : : CREMP. TO LAST. you de- Peacock are de- barly-white Golden We know that Golden Peacock ” mn will do for you what it hag dont ofter: Get a jar today, use it five” nights as directed. If it fails t@- whiten vour skin: if it fails to de-— light and amaze you, take back - what is left. ed the dealer to refund without question every cent you have More time the physical, mental .nd moral] fare of one child an her grandmother considered lecessary for bringing up half a ozer bave been lucky lave as neight ' realy ndid modern moth- Of young child: mies mother and the mother of Mildred and Marie. y know al] the sensible, scien- ific modern methods for keeping méir youngsters healthy. And ty know al) the other impor- nt things that mothers should oT — enough to 74 rs sple 4 ‘eh to enforce discipline, with- MR nagging or bullying, to answer the most insoluble bstions to teach arrant little individ- lists to be socially minded, to work and save and plan the educational future, ) to be Fay and tender and wise ’ attractive, 7 when and what to OVER- lat) wtuY these and many other bothers of pre-school or begin- mng-school boys and girls 2&8 full-time job, of the most mirable and all-demanding believe that any of woman who, hands, one loving heart, ministers to the physical \usband and young ‘ (0 all their OTHER * Useful and important careerist wife. wv we often take the " gre really two: ‘© our family was and therefore be- nad did find opportunity ‘tside the home, as well . any and in just a few-days you will © he answering eager questions of friends who want to learn the | secret of your flawlessly white | skin. Money-back Guaranty “Sy, we applaud a way : —" we have tried and the Re oe dq and more impor- n Why we defend the y wife mt rears ~ Fi Fe res for a million other women, We- therefore make this remarkable | A ——ee the woman who, without , *Ponsibility of babies, feels .. °8n help her husband i fomething besides dishes . : “ng in a small modern We have instruct og motive in coming to “ungust and prejudiced ». ... frever putting her ‘* Cefengive! acknowledges and ap- ‘he work of the domes- &nd mother— need a bouquet from Act Now Ree tie 3 : a bod. Ves of rT ¢ f PEACOCK CLEANSING shear OFFER 18 TOO "fer long generally admi! . ACT TODAY. tl . ‘S' the fifty-fitty wife ‘“\ as truly a helpmate A : . - $e partner to the man Peacock ine Bleach Creme—the modern, quick, natural skin end smootAnces. (Capped) 1928.) neta OU wax the corks of Neg “® bottles the juice ®r yeara, way. to whiteness Social ae: Heré wade in a Feng and. as SS Y visit to the United States M had two aspects. Primarily, I went as the daughter of my father,.on an official mission. But with the Prime Minister's daugh- ter came another self, the Lon- don County Councillor, peered in-social reform. Surprise lias been expressed at my intense interest in social work, my eagerness to visit day nurseriés, juvenile courts, settlement houses, instead «of only filling my time wonder why this seemed phenom- enal te some people. True, I have elected nowadays to give most of my time to public activities on the London County Council and Labor party propa- ganda, besides being hostess at Downing Street... But once a wom- an has become alive to the evils existing in ‘the society in which she lives, once she has thrown herself heart and soul into the movement for the betterment or conditions among the masses of people, she never can lose her ab- sorption in their problems. These problems are the same no matter which side of the Atlantic is their setting, in spite of the rep- utation of America for prosperity. Though a large number of Ameri- can working men and their fami- lies live comfortably in the United States, there still remain many persons who are overwhelmed by the flood of disaster, ill health ane squalor. While I was in New York and in Washington I tried to observe something of how Americans deal with their problems. Mine could be only a surface view, for there was not tigne enough to examine every phase of welfare work minutely. But two impressions stand out: First: Social work in the United States strikes me as being more introspective than social work in Great Britain. Everything that is done in America is thoroughly an- alyzed. JI heard of an American book recently published -in which the habits, tastes, desires, houses, clothing, automobiles and ideals of every citizen of a town in the Middle West were tabulated. This is the sort of looking-within-them- selves that Americans so often do. Similarity rather than differ- rence. When I visited the up- town clinic of the Henry Street Settlement in New York and saw the babies there who had had their tonsils removed, I thought, “they might be London children!”’ I was informed some 15 nation- alities were represented in.that building, but I could not tell one from the other. Orn the whole, they were fairly heathy children, too, although I knew they came from sium districts in which it is always a surprise to me to find children surviving. Social work in America and at home have come to mean more and more to modern young women. I am but an example of a great body of young people who are striving, sometimes futilely, some- times effectively, to imiprove condi- tions under which people live, or to make up in some way for the sufferings they undergo. The normal young woman wants to do something to better social conditions On the whole, the flapper has been deceiving the public. She has been hiding her inner feelings under an attitude of gayety. She has much more feel- ing for humanity than the world realizes. It is her frivolous side she showa, and the onlooker ac- cepts that as her whole character. Underneath the modern girl's fun-loving exterior, there is an earnestness about the problems of the world: She may not always find a means of expression, but the interebt is imbedded deep. That is why the young girl and the newly-married women, as well as the mother who has brought up a family and sent. it out into the world, are the logical persons to do social work. . I think every girl ought to have the training which makes it possi- ble for her to go to work for her living, even if she does not take up the profession for which she is trained. In England, it is not us- ual for a married woman to go out to work. The overfill labor mar- ket makes her competition unwel- come. But there is always socia! service. It serves to broaden her outlook and to deepen her interest in the world around her as well as M: second impression is one of _ BY ISHBEL MACDONALD with, dinners and receptions. I. PDS EERO ILO LL, POCLEDIE Miss MacDonald in the Henry Street Settlement House in New York. to give her a certain amount of:ex- tra self-respect. WoO kinds of social services are T open today to the women who are free to enter it—voluntary and professional. The voluntary workers make up the larger class. They form little groups for specific purposes, working independently of other groups, and often duplicating the efforts of other groups. It is these independent groups I have credited with occasional “patch- work” social service. Lacking a central office to direct them with a sweeping program in view, their perfectly good intentions often ex- press themselves in temporary measures and wasteful procedure. They waste huge quantities of en- ergy, rare valuable energy. raising funds for these activities. But in spite of occasional bilun- ders, voluntary social workers are extremely important. They make up the bulk of the workers: Under the directions of trained, paid s0- cial workers they exercise enor- mous power for good, providing they have also that natural talent for social work which is so vital to success in this field as talent for painting is in the field of art. I do not believe in charity in the old sense of the word. ‘Women have no right to go into the slums to visit the poor, saying patroniz- ingly: “I must help the poor!” i! am gigd to say this type of social] work¢r is going out of fashion. We regafd the poor as friends and not as’people through whom we satisfy our desire for a eense of super- iority. The war brought about this change, I am told. although my knowledge of social service before the war springs largely from hear- say, because I was too young then to take any active part. With more trained paid workers in the field, this. condescer-ding at- titude would vanish completely. From my own observation I should say in the United States there are more paid social workers than in Great Britain, as well as a greater number of private organizztions to administer social we fare. An edu- cated, independent. self-respecting young woman working for her liy- ing among the poor and wretched is not likely to take a holer-than- thou air with her into a humble home. But in both countries there stil] is a dearth of wamen educated to do professiona! social service. HE teaders in Great Britain T are girls who have had such special training as I was hav- ing when my father first went to Downing street, and whick I had to abandon to become his hostess. Recently standards tor professional social workers have gone up. amaz- ingly. In my time I was training to be a health visito. which meant I intended compieting some social science course and should learn a smattering of nursing. Now, to be a health visitor, J] shoula have to be a registered trained nuee. The power of the trained social worker ig remarkable. What re- pect mothers have for a dniform! That is because it is a certificate of training and experience I remember when I was going around following up cases for my school care committee in the Bow and Bromiley section of London, I sometimes chanced to straight brown cloth cvat and brown hat. Some thought this was anurse’s uniform With fem, my words carried more weiakt than with other mothers, who had not happened to see the brown coat and hat. because when I stoke so garbed I had the authority of a professional person. My words, in other clothes, were -eceived as the advice of a young. inexrerienced West End lady. Every social worker must have the talent for making people like her. A tactless person never can be a successfui home visor or a no matter how can take club organizer. kind her motives. She charge of office routine, keep rec- ords, make reports. But she must not be sent out to do the human, side of the work; as she often is now because there is a shcitage.of well-equipped voluntary workers. HIS is the stumbling block, T even "in America; there are not yet enough women who com- bine the dxiving force of being in- terested in the lives of other peo- ple with the training to~ éxpress negate pa toe yam shine. | It is the danger that their bones and teeth will not form properly; ‘will be soft and porous instead of solid and strong. Even breast- - f ~*~ es - ‘ Dai ly Sto 7 - Re” FOR CHILDREN By Mies Gide tote) A WricHY | TIME. HE Little Biack Clock turned the time to the evening be- fore and took Johr ind Peggy to spend a witchy, nish time with witches and goblins. “A witchy time,” the leading witch told them, “is a time enjoyed by witches, and a goblinish time is a time enjoyed by goblina. “Hallowe'en is a tir: we love so much; but, as we told you, we used to have more fun when witches and tonight.” More and more goblins kept join- ing the other goblins and the witches who were seated around a great bonfire. : have broomstio’s races first of all,” the leading witch sug- John and Peggy and all the oth- ers put on tall, black hats. Then they each picked ovt 1 broomstick from a gréat pile nearby, and up in the air they. flew. “I'll be the judge,” said the Lit- tle Black Clock, difficult to stay up in the air, and when the Little Black Clock said. “One, two, three, GO,” they all wtarted off. Straight across the eld they raced, and the most won- derful thing of all was that John, who had never ridden on a broom- stick before, won! He was very proud, but he was afraid the witches might feel bad that one of their number had not been victorious. were back on the ground again, “you're all a bit out of practice.” Of course he had never had any practice, but he didn’t want to say that, “You're fjusta natural-born broomstick racer,” the witches and goblins told him. ‘“We'Ji ‘have to give our special Hallowe'en parade in your honor,” Fish Flakes and Oysters and oysters and white sauce. Ar- range in alternate layers in a bak- ing dish, cover with one cup of buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until nicely browned. Grated cheese may be added if desired. ain, “I use lipstick goblins were considered more im. | — portant. However, we'll do our best — ‘. It seemed strange that it wasn’t | “Perhaps,”. he said after they . 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7} ee et . ~ oe . ce a ’ - er Pe ew - we GPR RO IN, age Ge SO ee NE Re I ey Ry He Ae a as . ~ ee x ” 3 > Se ogee alin on ~~ - « oe) ee ee me a > ae a ~.s nid-nigee ~~ ~ ie Ly . +e em ee ee Ae bens... . . ~ 7 »~ = ~ aoe “an - OI te ges ee — 2 a ete iettie ie ae a ee a « en ‘ . ar ee See BH ly ee Nl a ye A Pel ieereyth ye ee ee — ~—% amy . > wt Aomnsoe -e~ w - ~ PS — ~ " —~ — ~~ ee sao ~~ oe Saad AA. © ——— FRIDAY, HOVEMBER 1, 1990, x! 2 > a ; ’ 7s ~ tileg on a ; ‘ s * P. ‘ rs + i > J mh 7% > wis § wr Me » F fe ai, “ae ae ¥ - X ca a papa _ ee * >» ™ : 2 ‘ 4 4 : ie oe i: * ‘THE BisHop MURDER.CASE, # ‘A PHILO VANCE DI HE Sergeant dismissed the three T eotectives- erurny. He was ob- flously dissatisfied with their reports. —— “The farther we go,” he com- plained, ‘the more gummed up this case gets.” “Never mind, Sergeant,” Vance exhorted him. ‘Let not dark de- spair o’ercome, you. When we have Pardee’s and the Professor's testimony as to what took place while Emery was watchfully wait- ing beneath the trees at 74th street, we may be able to fit some very interestin’ bits together.” As he spoke Belle Dillard en- tered the front hall from the rear of the house. She saw us in the drawing room and came in at once. “Where's Lady Mae?” she asked in a troubled voice. ‘I was here an hour ago, and Grete told me she was out. And she’s not in her room now.” Vance rose and gave chair. “Mrs. Drukker died last night of heart failure. When you here earlier Mrs. Menzel was afraid to let you go upstairs.” The girl sat very quiet for some time. Presently the tears welled to her eyes. ! “Perhaps she heard of Adolph’s terrible accident.” Possibly. But it’s not quite clear what- happened’ here last night. Doctor Barstead thinks Mrs. Druk- ker died at about 10 o'clock.” “Almost the same time Adolph died,” she murmured. “It seems too terrible |... Pyne told me of the accident when I came down to breakfast thi, morning, every + % in the quarter was talking about it, and I came over at ohce to be with Lady Mae. But Grete said she had gone out, tnd I didn’t know what to think. There’s something very strange about Adolph’s death...” “What do you mean by that, Miss Dillard?” Vance stood by the win- dow watching her covertly. “T~don'’t know—what I mean,” she answered brokenly. “But only yesterday afternoon Lady Mae spoke to me about Adolph and the wall. . Y “Oh, did she, now?” Vance's tone was more indolent than usual, but every nerve in his body was, I know, viglilantly alert. “On my way to the tennis courts,” the girl went on, in a low, hushed voice, “I walked with Lady Mae along ihe bridle.path above the playground—she often went there to watch Adolph playing with the children—and we stood for a long time leaning over the stone balustrade of the wall. A group of chffdren were gathered around Adolph; he had a toy aeroplane and was showing them how to fly it. And the children seemed to re- gard him as one of themselves; they didn’t look upon him as a grown-up. Lady Mae was very happy and proud about it. She watched him with shining eyes, and then she said to me: ‘They're not afraid of him, Belle, because he’s a hunchback. They call him Hump- ty Dumptyl—he's their old friend of the story book. My poor Hump- ty Dumpty! It was all my fault : her his were’ " By S.S:VAN DINE “And Mr. Arnesson?” “Oh, Sigurd never takes anything seriously—I hate his attitude some- times. He laughed as though it was a joke; and ali he said was: ‘It would be a shame if Adolph took hig tumble before he got his new quantum problem worked out,.’” “Is Mr. Arnesson at home now, by the by?’ asked Vance. “We want to ask him about the neces- sery arrangements in regard to the Drukkers.” “He went to the-university early this morning; but he’ll be back be- | fore lunch. He’ll attend to eyery- thing, I am sure. We were about the only friends Lady Mae and Adolph had. I'll take charge in the meantime and see that Grete gets the house in order.” A few minutes later we left her arid went to interview Prof. Dil- lard. . a * HE professor was plainly per- T turvea when we entered the library that noon. He sat in an easy chair with his back to the window, a glass of his precious port on the table beside him. “I've been expecting you, Mark- ham,” he said, before we had time to. speak. “There’s no need to dis- semble. Drukker’s death was no accident. I'll admit I felt inclined to discount the insane implications arising from the deaths of Robin and Sprigg; but the moment Pyne related the circwmstances of Druk- ker’s fall I realized that there was a definite design behind these deaths; the probabilities of their being accidental would be incalcul. able. You know it, as well as I; otherwise you wouldn’t be here,” ‘Very true.”” Markham had seat- ed himself facing the professor. “We're confronted by a terrific problem. Moreover, Mrs. Drukker died of shock last night at almost the same time her son was killed.” “That, at least,” returned the old man after a pause, “may be re-. garded as a blessing. It’s better she didn’t survive him—her mind unquestionably would have col- lapsed.” He looked up. “In what way can I heip?’’ “You weére probably the last per- son, with the exception -of the ac- tual murderer, to see Drukker alive; and we would like to knew everything you can tell us of what took place last night.” Prof, Dillard nodded. “Drukker came here after din- ner—about eight, I should say. Pardee had dined with us: and Drukker was annoyed at finding him here—yin fact, he was openly hostile. Arnesson twitted him good-naturedly about his irasci- bility—which only made him more irritable; and; knowing that Druk- ker was anxious to thrash out a problem with me, I finally sug- gested that he and I stroll down to the park. . a “You were not gone very long,’ Suggested Markham. “No. An unfortunate episode oc- curred. We walked up the bridle path to almost the exact spot where, I understand, the poor fel- low was killed. We had _. been there for perhaps half an hour, leaning against the stone balus- trade of the wall, when Pardee ceived at once in his study. His manner was rigid and detached, and even after we had seated our- selves he remained standing by the window, staring at us with un- friendly eyes. “Do you know, Mr. Pardee,” asked Markham, “that Mr. Druk- ker fell from the wall in the park at 10 o'clock last night—shortly after you had stopped and spoke to him?” : “T heard of the accident this morning.” ‘The. man’s pallor be- came more noticeable, and he toyed nervously with his watch chain. “It's very unfortunate.” His eyes rested vacantly for a while on Markham. “Have you asked Prof. Dillard about it? He was with Drukker” “Yes, yes; we've just come from him,” interrupted Vance. ‘He said there was” ruffled atmosphere be- tween you and Mr. Drukker last night.” * ~ * ARDEE slowly walked to the P desk and sat down stiffly. “Drukker was displeased for some reason to find me at the Dillards when he came over after dinner. He hadn't the good taste to hide his displeasure, and created a somewhat embarrassing situation. But, knowing him as I did, I tried to pass the matter off. Soon, how- evir, Prof. ‘Dillard took him out for a walk.” | “You didn’t remain long after- ward,’ observed Vance, indolently. "“No—about a quarter of an hour. Arnesson was tired and wanted to turn in, so I went for a walk my- self. On my return I took the bridle path instead of the drive, and came on Prof. Dillard and Drukker standing by the wall talk- ing. -*-t wishing to appear rude, I stopped for a moment. But Drukker was in a beastly mood and made several sneering remarks. I turned and walked back to Seventy-ninth street, crossed the drive, and came home.” “T say; didn’t you loiter a bit by the wayside?” “Y gat down near the Seventy- ninth street entrance and smoked a cigarette.” For nearly half an hour Mark- ham ‘and Vance interrogated Par- dee, but nothing more could be learned from him. AS We came out into the street Arnesson hailed us from the front porch of the Dillard house and st«lked forward to meet us. “Just heard the sad news. Got home from the university a little while ago, and the professor told me you'd gone to rag Pardee. Learn anything?” Without waiting for an answer he ran on: “Frightful mess. I understand the entire Drukker family is wiped out. Well, well, And more story-book mum- bo-jumbo to boot... . Any clews?” “Ariadne has not yet favored us,””" responded Vance, “Are you an ambassador from Crete?” “One never knows, Bring out your questionnaire.” Vance had led the way toward the wall gate, and we now stepped down on the range, We'll repair to the Drukker house first,” he said. ‘“‘There’ll be a number of things to settle. I uN A a GELYGG CHOW ow ME D NEWELL THE AP VOLLAND CO. a . splas awhile, and. Climb up and elide right down again. very : 8 quick and slipp’ry as an eel, And dives as well as any seal! On trout and bass and perch he feeds, . salah ie tect en you go "t you Wi That you could always catch some fish? WORD HUNT In the English language there are ELEVEN WORDS (each having just FOUR LETTERS) that begin with the letter U. One of them is UGLY. YOU supply the others. 2'U} 3/U] 4jUi 5(/U} 6\U| 7/U] giU' 9'1U| | tolUl | | Te Ce ae Big we The boss of a shield. this, To annul or counteract. untie. A single thing or person. To ruin. To (a formal, poetical or archaic form.) On To press earnestly; drive: impel; hasten. Employed. Also, accustomed; inured. property. The posterior pigmented layer of the tris. In man the inner one of the two bones of the fore. arm, serving as a pivot in rotation of the hand. An elevation suggestive of To loosen or One that uses. Also, in law the enjoyment of ie — Pci Talks to ‘PARENTS By Alice Judson Peale ——— ens TASKS THAT TEACH VERY home can offer chiid- ren the opportunity to do vari- ous smal] jobs and remunerate therm. There are, for instance, leaves to be raked, the yard to be tidied, trash to be carried out, dishes to be dried and errand. to be run, ‘It. is good for children to do work for which they are paid. Nothing else wili so quickly teach theni the value of money. But the tasks which a child undertakes should ve carefully selected. They should be neither too long. nor too difficult. They should be the sort of thing that he or she is really able to do well. Discretion is necessa:. in deter- mining what tasks should be com- pensated with money. When the st-Dispatch Daily Magazine child does some chore spontane- ;} ously he should never be paid for it. Such work tis a gift and the only fitting kind of pay ts love and ap- preciation. 5 He should never be paid (for work which he is compeljed to do. Such work as is required of him should be regarded simply as his share In the work the family and the home. The conditions of all work which is done for pay in the adult werld, ideally at least. are that both em- ployer and employe should enter voluntarily into the agreement. There should be a clear’ under- standing of the amount and quality of work to be done with usually some stipulation as to when it must be completed. The agree- ment should be entered into in good faith with the understanding that the failure of either party to live up to hig share of the bargain voids the contract. These are also the conditions under which a child should do work for which he is paid. They will make clear the distinction be- tween work done for love, work done as a duty and work done for money. It will be a realistic prep- aration for a wholesome attitude towards work in adult life. Fur Jackets. Ensembles for sports include the wrist length jar ket of fur lined to match the woolen dress with which it is destined to be worn. Lapin in its soft butter beige shade har- monizes beautifully with other col- ors. But there are extreme con- trasts such as Frown furs of beav- er cast with woolens of rose tones. A very wearable ensemble (for sports is the scarf collared jacket of lapin with a tweed skirt and a slip-en of.«jersey in a lacy weave. Long cooking means a _ whole- some cereal. ; good —— “ Woian Builds Success , On Foundation of Cak Amy Buchold Keating of New- ton, Mass.. has been paved with cakes. Since 1919, Mrs. eating has been demonstrating the truth of the adage that if you make something venough, the world will make a beaten path to your door, She makes cakes, but does not deliver them. The numbers of “people who in- sist upon coming and getting the cakes has not only kept Mrs. Keat- ing and her assistants busy making them—but have kept Mrs. Keating busy expanding her cake-making facilities. She now has kitchens in two cities. — . Incidentally, Mra, Keating has a tip for those who wonder why 80 many different kinds of good, bad and indifferent cakes can be made from the same recipe. The secret is just the amount of-care that is taken in following directions. In Mrs. Keating’s own words: “Uni- form success in baking is the mar- gin between guess and measure- ment.” bake irs Mrs. Keating says that her in- terest in baking dates from the time she climbed to a chair to “help” her mother in the kitchen. When she studied domestic science, later, she specialized on dietetics. After varied experience, she deter- mined to launch out upon her own —very much against the advice of older hedds who said she was tempting fate, with sugar at 26 cents a pound and scarce at that. “I was convinced that there was a wonderfu) opportunity to sell old fashioned recipes with modern im- provements,” explains Mrs. Keat- WANTED OLD AND WORN FURCOATS Highest Cash Prices Paid—lIf -You Have an OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It to 308 N. 6th St., Room 306 Carlton Bids., Between Olive and Locust Sts... Onvosite Famous-Barr Dept. Store Will Be Here 2 Days—This Friday, Saturday We Sell Nothing, We Trade Nothing. Just Buying Old Fur Coats for Cash T imo Buchoid Kent for Mrs. ing. “People would gladly pay ‘price for excellence, I had ie [ was determined to provids best possible home-made » brought up to date with m science.” And it worked out just thag Mrs, Keating finds that her icy of making no deliveries « some by mail, has helped her additional quality into her a through reducing the cost of am business. But the policy has ha helpful in another way. “We could convince peopig » the extreme care we exercise jp making our product in no better w” than by direct demonstratign under their very eyes,”’ she gaig. “By refusing to deliver, we oblige them to visit us.” - Varnish It. If your steamer or _ wardrobe trunk looks shabby from travelj give it a coat of clear varnish 7 will make the trunk look like new prolong its life and make it waig proof, * fqj0Nn ~ stop dosing Eacu year since th introduction of Vicks\VapoRui more and more people nay given up “dosing” colds aim turned to the better way of treating them r » To day, the trend of Cal Practice is away from needless "@psing,” Just rubbed on, ¥ through the skin like it also gives off m pors which are inhaled. Ever- growing demand again changes the fam- ous Vick slogan —there are now “Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly.” yicks VAPO RUS The white skin that men adore.. Yours this Quick Way! be FOU e o “praises of the caning. I presume, the wife who an income,” a occurred to you that ‘aeaee woman is fit to work woman is fit not), or ho, even in this age, like to put- er around the house, hanging the ing new ye thing. ed? hioned, ut I mily a full-time job for any woman. | is only the exceptional woman ho can have a career in addi- of both tion. / nd make a real success ser and domestic life.” were glad to get this and courteous protest use, without meaning may have been giving too much sm phasis one kind of useful life oman, when of course there are least TWO kinds, do think that, in most cases, king care of a home young family is “a full-time " akes it so. fern inventions and efficiency ethods have made housekeep- ing itself far simpler, far less time-consuming hat it used to be even mother’s day, Bhen vacuum cleaners and other devices were electrical dreamed of, ly canned and other | de foods were fewer, rnensive, less desirable. en all the powders and nd oils and other alds to easy cleaning were : laundering and gninvented. t, while the advance of ige has decreased the work of ' the housekeeper, t same advance of knowledge ms to us to have intensified nd complicated the work of the mother. intelligent and conscientious young woman today must spend More time the physical, mental .nd moral fare of one child n her grandmother considered mecessary for bringing up half a p0zen. have been lucky enough to have as neighbors really splendid modern moth- of young children— *kie's mother and the mother of lildred and Marie. ey know al] the sensible, scien- always singing the wo fifty-fifty furniture around, recipes—all that sort such women worse wives be- they are domestically in- young and far from old- really think that, in most taking care of a home and especially the family that M™ we father, . with ter don in: Surp my i juvent instead with wonder enal t¢ writes to give activith Counci} ganda, Downt an existin, she |! herself movem condi people, sorptic Th matter is thel utation Though can we lies liv States, persor the squalor, Whil in W someth candid it, we for a and a in our un- ready- more flakes knowl- for letting him fall when he was little.’ ” | ae The girl’s voice faltered, and she put her handker- chief to her eyes. “So she mentioned to you that the children called Drukker Hump- ty Dumpty?” Vance reached siow- ly In his pocket for his cigarette ific modern methods for keeping heir youngsters healthy. And hey know all the other impor- nt things that mothers should now— to enforce discipline, with- ut nagging or bullying, w to answer the most ihsoluble suppose you'll look after Drukker’s affairs and the funeral arrange- ments.” Arnesson made a: grimace. “Elected! I refuse, however, to attend the funeral. Obscene spec- tacles, funerals. But Belle and I will see to everything. Lady Mae NOTE: Proper nouns, obsolete and archaic words, extremely un- usual technical and scientific words, words that would offend good taste and those plurals of nouns and singular verbs that are formed by the addition of s or es, are purposely excluded from Word Hunts. Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the second page following of the Daily Magazine to see if your solution is correct. (Copyright; 1929 Alexauder Lichtentag) walked up. He stopped to speak to us, but Drukker was so antagonis- tic in his remarks that, after a few minutes, Pardee turned and walked away in the direction he had come. Drukker was very much upset, and I suggested we postpone the dis- o~ ~ n om. te . - a SS SS > ee a « te pe AE “_-* “ ~ — | a ae See ee “péeen killed in the case, HE nodded, and a moment lat- S er lifted her head as if forcing herself to face something she dreaded. “Yes. And that’s what was so strange; for after a little while she shuddered and drew back from the wall. I asked her what was the matter, and*she said in a terrified voice: ‘Suppose, Belle— suppose that Adolph should ever fall off of this wall—the way the real Humpty Dumpty did!’ I was almost afraid myself; but I forced a amile, and told her she was fool- ish. It didn’t do any good, though. She shook her head and gave me a look that sent a chill through me. ‘I'm not foolish,’ she said. ‘Wasn't Cock Robin killed with a bow and arrow, and wasn't Johnny Sprig shot with a little gun—right here In New York?’” The. girl turned a frightened gaze upon us. “And it did happen, didn't it—just as she foresaw?” “Yes, it happened,” Vance nod- ded. “But we mustn't be mystical about it. ‘Mrs. Drukker’s imagina- tion was abnormal. All manner of wild conjectures went through her tortured mind; and with these two other Mother Goose deaths so yivid in her memory, it’s not remarkable that she should have turned = the ehiidren’s roubriquet for her son into a tragic speculation of that kind. That he should actually have manner she feared is nothing more than a co- incidence.” . . . He paused and drew deeply on tis cigarette. * “T gay, Mis: Dillard,” he asked negligently, “did you, by any chance, repeat your conversation with Mrs. Drukker to any one yes- terday 7" She regarded him with some | surprise before answering. ~ "TY mentioned it at dinner last “aight. It worried me all the aft- é¢rnoon, and—somehow—! didn't want to keen it to myself.” “Were any comments made mt ic?” | le tol4 me I shouldn’t spend #0 much time with Lady Mae—that _ @he was unhbealthylly morbid. He said the situation was very tragic, but that there was no need for me to share Lady Mae's suffering. Mrs, Pardee agreed with uncle. He was very sympathetic and asked if somet could not be done te belp lady Mae's mental condition.” y 4 5 Bia m - ° AN OR scr) Ore ~ ee ce ee / “ “Pe re . - 7 ” cussion. Furthermore, a damp mist had fallen, and I was begin- ning to get some twinges in my foot. Drukker straightway became morose, and said he didn’t care to g°0 indoors just yet. So I left him alone by the wall and came home.” : “Did you mention the episode to Arnesson ?’’ “I didn’t see Sigurd after I got back. I imagine he'd gone _ to bed.” ; Later as we rose to take our leave, Vance asked casually: “Can you tell us where the key to the alley door is kept?” “I know nothing about it sir,”’ the professor replied, irritably, but added in a more equable tone: “However,. as I remember, it used to hang on a nail by the arcHery- room door.” From Prof. Dillard we went probably left a will. We'll have to find it. Now, where do women gen- erally hide their wills?” . Vance halted by the Dillards’ basement door and stepped into the archery-room. After glancing along the door’s mt 4 hala he re- joined us on the rangé®, “The alley key isn’t there. By the way, what do you know about it, Mr. Arnesson ?” “You mean the key to yon wood- en door in the fence? ... Haven't an idea on the subject. Never use the alley myself—much simpler going out the front door. No one uses it, as far as’I know Belle locked it up years ago: thought some one might sneak in off the drive and get an arrow in the eye. I told her, let ‘em get. popped— serve ‘em richt for being interest- ed in archery.” To Be Continued.) straight to Pardee, and were re- > a es " = ad 2 With all the bran of the whole wheat SCHOOL-DAYS ARE JOY-DAYS FOR PROPERLY NOURISHED CHILDREN SHREDD WHEAES — SU) RTELOECET) MEP ROU OPES PERE TEPRAARE HAE batts Mos ap abe hese MPP oe 1 ~ yr wypow ’ BUSY IRBIEF ('o aw i) > ea eo Pere Thies Nfo}KE 4 MSEVENTH.G™’ &4 OLIVE _9YtTU CANDIES .. FOUNTAINS BAKERIES. TEA-ROOMS e UbLivs: For Sunday's Sweet Tooth é There's a treat for all the family in a box of Busy Bee Candies: BitTeR SWEET CHOCOLATES. ...........lb. 75e AssOrRTED CARAMELS .......%....-2-5+-.1b, Gc Pecan Fittep DATES ....6s0e800+++---10. Ce , ASSORTED FUDGES ... 0.00. cece ecees eld 400 SATURDAY’S Sunday Candy Specials New Black Watnut Géodies .. . Assorted Chocolates and Pineapple Fruit Bonbone. Packed together in ~~" ‘2-lb. $ 120 Bo. 50c Box Box New Black Walnut Molasses Taffy. Season’s greatest treat. Special Ab, 4(}c BAKERY SUGGESTIONS nuts, Speciat, the dozen coffee cake)... . wt. 40c Pinea Buttercream Layer Cakes. . .60c & $1 Meath amen oe Pere re. ere sale) oe es Eee ee eames Ae ae hielo” Pe ne pay Golden Pescock Bleach Creme _whitens and smooths the skin! while this offer lasts! oa Pas Now you can easily ac- A quire. a,’ crystal - vlear, sparkling- white skin al- most over night. Now you need no longer put up with freckles, roughness, — sallowness or muddiness. Golden Peacock’ Bleach Creme will _ positively: make your skin white and smooth; for this harmless, fragrant creme hastens nature’s action and neu- tralizes the dermal ele- ments that darken your skin. oer for hak 0 Sone Gage yon wit | ) answering eager questions of friends who want to learn the _ of your flawlessly white n, y Money-back Guaranty We know that Golden Peacock | will do for you what it has done for a million other women. We therefore make this remarkable 4 ations, to teach arrant little jalists to be socially minded, to work and save and plan or the educational future, Ww to be gay and tender and wise nd devoted and comradely and outhfully attractive, wand when and what to OVER- DOK! Inly these and many other others of pre-school or begin- hing-school boys and girls ve a full-time job, of the most and all-demanding dmirable ort! believe that any woman who, with one pair of hands, one erain, one loving heart, tonly ministers to the meeds of amily, but to all the Reed « as vitally useful and important person as any careerist wife. easons why we often take the tler'’s part are really two: ", because our family was ready-made and therefore be- ond babyhood, » could and did find opportunity °° work outside the home, as well Ss in it naturally, we applaud « way life which we have tried and und good. the second and more im por- At reason why we defend the hing the woman who, offer: Get a jar today, use it five nights as directed. If it fails to © whiten your skin ; if it fails to de- light and amaze you, take back what is left. We have instruct- ed the dealer to refund without question every cent you have paid. husband apd young individ- physical OTHER without

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- oer ‘ i : . t the extreme care We exercise in making our product in no better w than by direct demonstration under their very eyes,” she said. “By refusing to deliver, we oblige ad thie house, them to visit us.” furniture around, ans new recipes—all that sort Varnish It. By Margucrite WIVES WHO WORK OU are always singing the OY ass of the fifty-fifty —11c teaning. | presume, the wife who ae income,” writes eariis a “Nanc! Has it e% nO eve } er occurred to you that . woman is fit to work or factory, every woman is fit mather ? otually women (believe a ‘his age, like to put- en worse wives be- a i h 4 ap : e Z a st i x ed : % , a y “4 F ; 7, ” - e at ae oy i - ree ae ee Fe Ooo 2 - , aes a] Veo ae Ree ors ae ‘, ’ % f Ae = 4 7 i ; rey 4 , gee Zz 4, ts | t € _* sstsemn en + , : a ad ater ers Sag ia nr : # Social Service Here and in Eng 7 had two aspects. Primarily, I went as the daughter of my father, on an official mission. But with the Prime Minister's daugh- ter came another self, the Lon- don County Councillor, interested in social reform. Surprise has been expressed at my intense interest in social work, my eagerness to visit day nurseries, juvenile courts, settlement houses, instead -of only filling my time with dinners and receptions. I wonder why this seemed phenom- enal tc some people. True, I have elected nowadays to give most of my time to public activities on the London County Council) and Labor party propa- ganda, besides being hostess at Downing Street.. But once a wom- an has become alive to the evils existing in the society in which she lives, once she has thrown herself heart and soul into the M:: visit to the United States " + f ‘ ‘ t ® ; = . ee ee +! ee . xs s SE EIN Oe Poy ie MPO ALS g ‘1? to enforce discipline, with- gr or bullying, er the most insoluble Rm narrir: to anst t little individ- r minded, and save and plan tional future, nd tender and wise comradely and attractive, hen and what to OVER- ese and many other pre-school or begin- boys and girls me job, of the most né all-demanding ¢ a mY woman who, of hands, one ing heart, to the physical hand and young all their OTHER . and important ' careerist wife. “we often take the really two: cour family was ind therefore be- | find opportunity e the home, as well ag we applaud a way i ‘ 2 we have tried and ™ EO > Set. Aa r and more impor- why we defend the ve t¢ + ** rear . mLy.fi es, 7 hp ; Teer 6+ — e woman who, without “Siollity of babies, feels an help her husband “er Mine aor eth! ea ing besides dishes “ng in a@ small modern “Ek Motive in coming to ‘ust and prejudiced ' ‘orever putting her natent “cknowledges and ap- - he work of the domes- ‘nd mother— ed a bouquet from ess generally admit- “* the fifty-fitty wife 14, *5 truly @ helpmate ~ “GC partner to the man Marr ioe _opyright, 1928.) Poy Wary " n ‘ . ihe | for yea the corks of ootties the juice ra. Miss MacDonald in the Henry Street Settlement House in New York. to give her a certain amount of:ex- tra self-respect. open today to the women who are free to enter it—voluntary and professional. The voluntary workers make up the larger class. They form little groups for specific purposes, working independently of other groups, and often duplicating the efforts of other groups. It is these independent groups I have credited with occasional “patch- work’ social service. Lacking a central office to direct them with a sweeping program in view, their perfectly good intentions often ex- press themselves in temporary measures and wasteful procedure. They waste huge quantities of en- ergy, rare valuable energy. raising funds for these activities. But in spite of occasional blun- ders, voluntary social workers are extremely important. They make up the bulk of the workers Under the directions of trained, paid so- cial workers they exercise enor- mous power for good, providing they have also that natural talent for social work which is so vital io success in this field as talent for painting is in the field of art. I do not believe in charity in the old sense of the word. Women have no right to go into the slums to visit the poor, saying patroniz- ingly: “I must ‘help the poor!” I! am giad to say this type of social worker is going out of fashion. We regard the poor as friends and not as people through whom we satisfy our d@esire for a sense of super- iority. The war brought about this change, I am told. although my knowledge of social service before the war springs largely from hear- say, because I was too young then to take any active part. With more trained paid workers in the field, this. condescer-ding at- titude would vanish completely. From my own observation I should say in the United States there are more paid social workers than in Great Britain, as well as a greeter number of private organizztions to administer social we fare. An edu- cated, independent, self-rexpecting young woman working for her liy- ing among the poor and wretched Tore kinds of social services are is not likely to take a holier-than- thou air with her into a humble home. But in both countrics there stil] is a dearth of women educated to do professiona! social service. HE teaders in Great Britain T «re girls who have had such special training as I was hav- ing when my father first went to Downing street, and whiclk I had to abandon to become his hostess. Recently standards tor professional social workers have gone up amaz- ingly. In my time I was training to be a health visito., which meant I intended competing some ‘social science course and should tearn a smattering of pursing. Now, to be a health visitor, J] shouvla have to be a registered trained nu: ee. The power of the trained social worker ig remarkable. What re- pect mothers have for a dniform! That is because it is a certificate of training and experience I remember when 1 was going around following up cases for my school care committee in the Bow and Bromiey section of London, I sometimes chanced -to wear a straight brown cloth cvat and brown hat. Some thought this was anurse’s uniform With fliem, my words carried more weiaht than with other mothers, who had not happened to see the brown coat and hat. because when I stoke so garbed I had the authority of a professional person. My words, in other clothes, were -eceived as the advice of a yeung. inexrerienced West End lady. ; Every social worker must have the talent for making people like her. A tactless person never can be a successfui home vis“or or a; club organizer no matter how kind her motives. She can take charge of office routine, keep rec- ords, make reports. But she must not be sent out to do the human side of the work; as she often is now because there is a shcitage.of well-equipped voluntary workers. HIS is the stumbling block, Teves "in America; there are not yet enough women who com- bine the dxiving force of being in- terested in the tives of other peo- ple with the training to’ express Physicians are-warning moti 1 of a serious danger to their babies filters out the rays that protect. sands of baby specialists insist upon Squibb’s because it isso rich in two essential vitamins—Vitamin D ‘which is necessary for building strong bones and sound teeth, and Vitamin A which promotes growth and increases resistance to man —? that force tntelligently. I began doing social service when I left Downing street in 1924. I was only partly trained, because my schooling had been interrupted in December, 1925, when the Labor party came into power. I had had “one year and one term at King’s College for Women, the only col- lege in England which gives a combined household and social acie course. I became secretary of the care committee of an East End school, It was my duty to follow up cases for which doctors had recommended treatment. I went into work as a preparation for the London County Council, which even then was my chosen field for ~ocial service. j The care commi work was worth while. What joy. actually to see-a child change mentally and physi¢ally because of some minor operation undertaken through my efforts! I never have felt that one could put right “The injustices of society through social service alone, In the last analysis social work must be a furiction of government. It is not enough for a municipality or county or national government merely to encourage welfare work. The government must take the re- sponsibility, must put an end to opportunities for “patchwork” é6o- cial service; stop all waste of time and energy in the petty business of raising funds for private chari- ties, and see that energy is used for more constructive work. teach people how to demand their own rights. I wuever have liked the idea of having peo- ple spoon-fed by social workers. But the mofe I see of life in Lon- don—and I know the same is true in New York. Chicago and other American cities with Blum districts —the more I realize that education cannot bring about sociai justice by itself. Good housing has s0 much to do with it. The general health of poor people is so affected by the way they liye that they cannot benefit by education as fully as they should. It is a waste of teachers and of beautiful schoo] buildings if those. who use them exist at home in the cramped sur- roundings I have seefi. © We must fight the idea that bad housing is inevitable as death, and that we have to accept social evils of past generations without mak- ing a great struggie to root them out. It is better to find the cause of a socia] ill and remove it than to use palliatives to ease the pain. How can any girl with wide-open eyes and an inner faith in hu- manity fail to take her part in pre- venting and curing social disease, no matter what her station in life? (Copyright. 1929.) ies I thought education would " $16 a month, with bed and board, to get @ good general serv- ant who will do everything in- ~ ga the family wash and mend- A large part of the blame for this state of affairs is laid on the indulgent methods of wealthy for- eigners resident in France. House- wives from across the Atlantic are accused of over-paying servants, of coddling them, feeding them too well and lodging them too comfort- ably. : Employment bureaus report that things have come to the pass where many French women will not en- gage servants formerly in- the em- ploy of foreigners. They consider Pthem spoiled and iazy. On the other hand, many ser- vants stipulate that they wili hire out only to foreign families. They are picking up a smattering of En- glish or Spanish in their dealings with Sg@ople from the Americas, North and South. Quite a few of these new-type domestics have learned to expect heated bedrooms, electric lights and convenient kitchens. The standards of the old-style French m:.:j of all work are not exaggerated. She is content if she has a good coal stove, coid rupning water in the kitchen and plenty of space to hang her pots and pans. She will go to bed by lamp or candle light in an electrically light- ed house nd will not object if her food is plainer and cheaper than that of the family. An afternoon off every other week is all she asks and if she breaks dish s she expects to pay for them out of her small savings. Such servants are becoming ‘.ard to find. a Concerning Pickles. | gar become soft from overcooking. 7 ” * A few pieces of horseradish add- ed to the brine in which cucumbers are soaked will prevent scum from rising. © * © Spices should be tied in a bag sO that they can be removed when the vinegar has been sufficiently fla- vored. If boiled too long, they be- come bitter. 7 s- * Vinegar may be diluted slightly if too strong, but if too much water is added, the pickles are very apt to become soft from a light fer- mentation. + * * ™ Canada’s production of pig iron Pickles heated too long in vine-}_ EW autumn sweaters prove the. N truth of the epigram that noth- ing is permanent but change. especially in fashions. Be many, many seasons was the slip-on or knit fabric a straight-line affair worn with perhaps a leather belt placed iow et the hips, that the appearance of the tuck-in type last spring was in the nature of an in- novation. The cycle in sweaters now has swung around to include the latest turn of the waistline and is in ac- tuality a @lip-on in which the rib knit used for wristbands also is employed to achieve a wide nipped- in waistline. This gives a slight blouse to the top of the sweater, while_the low- er ed forms a peplum section ws Pay ptr the akirt. Other autumn models, instead of being knitted, are cut from knit weave and fitted so they resemble blouses of fine yarn. Many of these adapted from Parisian origi- nations are worn tucked in beneath the belt. And to place them in a class by themselves, collars and euffs of such fabric as pique or linen add a daiaty touch. For fully 15 years the term waist has been in disuse, biouse having been considered a word of greater elegance in describing chis sort of garment. But with changing fash- ions, the nomenclature may bring about the return to sartorial par- lance of no leas a word than shirt- waist. When the kiddies get a bump you can prevent the usual conse- quent discoloration if you rub the injured spot carefully with butter as soon after the accident as pos- sible. | Alum may be used to make pic- kles crisp; but it must be used very carefully, as it is an astringent and the least bit too much may cause and undesirable flavor. Uniess you and steel last year was the grea in 10 years. 7 know just .the correct amount for thé amount of pickles, let it alone. - ~ cA Letter From renown. of the Jeff Davis Got T his Interesting St. Louisan His First Job ------ William K. Bixby started his business career as a baggageman in a little Texas town, a job he obtained through a letter from Jefferson Davis. From this humble beginning he rose to a posi- tion as one of the country’s greatest industrial leaders and an art collector of international o Despite his commercial success, this interesting St. Louisan believes his life really began when he retired from business at the age of 47. Then he began his explorations into the intellectual and cultural world ... started to collect rare manuscripts and art treasures that are the envy _of collectors all over the world. The fascinating story of this interesting St. Louisan’s business and cultural career appears next Sunday in the 10-page Sunday Magazine * * By Mary Graham Bonner HE Liitle Biack Clock turned “Y” T ine time pack to the evening be- ; fore and took Johr gna Pegsy, to spend a witchy, gctiinish time with witchés and goblins. “A witchy time,” the leading witch told them, “is a time enjoyed by witches, and a goblinish time is a time enjoyed by goblina, “Hallowe'en is a tir: we love so much; but, as we told you, we used to have more fun when witches and goblins were considered more im- _ portant. However, we'll do our best tonight.” . More and more goblins kept join- ing the other goblins and the witches who were seated around a great bonfire. “Let’s have broomstick races first of all,” the leading witch sug- gested. John and Peggy and all the oth- ers put on tall, black hats. Then they each picked ort 1 broomatick from e@ gréat pile nearby, and up in the air they. flew. “I'll be the judge,” said the Lit- tle Black Clock, It seemed strange that it wasn't difficult to stay up in the air, and when the Little Black Clock said, “One, two, three, GO,” they all wtarted off. Straight across the eld they raced, and the most won- derful thing of all wags that John, who had never ridden on a broom- stick before, won! He was very proud, but he was afraid the witches might feel bad that one of their number had not been victorious. “Perhaps,” he said after. they were back on the ground again, _. “you're all a bit out of practice.” . Of course he had never had any practice, but he didn’t want to say that. = “You're just a. natural-born broomstick racer,” the witches and goblins told hini. “‘We’'Jl ‘have to give our special Hallowe'en parade in your honor.” Fish Flakes and Oysters Use two cups each of fish flakes and oysters and white sauce. Ar- range in alternate layers in a bak- ing dish, cover with one cup of buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until nicely browned. Grated cheese may be added if desired. ———— “I use lipstick re H ttf ity FOR CHILDREN DERE ORE PY ME YR aR tag Seri ie page RON A we Ce a te Le ee ee antes, ARB AAS: ASN M ~ ais. - oF R * > Diet 4 ry * ; a » 4 . : 4 Mf "Ey Oe ee 46 t » ir “! ee vn ea a eo cl ne ae es . Spot TE ae PRC ee SS (ita ; EN ee Pos Te TG Ap " He ee ee say ap we. . a Q . 2 ae % ai Shade» - os ah Ne atl Oy ~ Sere > nd PTs porta Pesan WEY ag eae Ry 5: PSN ieee mR ee i iy Pan ee AN. Py en a Os oer dot <i * Majs Ca i aa sr ay SR ; SPE Fi3 ey Pay aE Oy RS eae 5 hehe ite Pree Re rom Teak Wehbe on 7

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ae ie a ieee Og ells “Gen ee Se . i a ee rr me .-, ~~ “~rtive, hina... . = ~~ vo — —s a, Oe eee +t en — et te eke © — —« - ~- ye en Ge My, mgt ngemmy — eee — e ~~ Eh he |: Se -Se4 ee ee ew ~ ~~- I o~e* . Se PG "Ow ye we -= =e . ca re ee ae SK, - i ee Ree _—— he eee, ~~ SA Re rng ye res ~ a ie ——s . a iin in ~ ote SR ee . Sete a ~ ih en an) — > = er a, — a ~ lore — ~~ “ew . “a ~ ne ST Oe eT ete Eee | cg ees. | sig: oe | ma ee Ie Se Eig oki 2 TI oe 5 ee *: Sh A. Oe OR mA ae ee ae a aa een cig Se Te ha a frees a eh es . sare Ree agers SI a os SOT Me eee Kaleo Pe Se Boe ih ae % ser. aes as Se is oi pees : - me a es Se CS ae NS eee ee ie ye Me ES Re , Dy irae ee as ; Set Pa A eas as 5 bh Cg SEEN ea eed 1, es, Seis a ; | a. FR h D ily M agarine Pea. Supper time pr m: 6:45—-THE WU i bom — RSD. 6:30—FASHION PLATES. WABC Orange and Black March, orchestra: oud 12:00 M.-42:15 P.M. Palais iB:80 Bilis ‘Book shop; 7:10. An-| 7190—-CITIES mu § sae tae GUERREOTYPES — WABC. i laeion * Ciiman tone 30, Mounds. Country Club orchestra: | 0 ee AON BF ag gh Tt DAF. wae *s Nese uedies sot Sonst of, Gabreralty of | d Or Orchestra. Bene ote One 6. ee teks | ‘ares Hired “Men: Silvertone hour: WEAA 9 1:30—-WABL PROURAM—KMOX. WABC. KSD | (hicaxo. orchestra: Alma Mater | (Univer 1:45-3:00 P. M.—NBC Studio daytime, on KMOX—6:4 Sours Th 8:30, Studid procram: 9. Sing 1. 8: ako Sh pen Hs .. WEAF. Ww nO — sitv of Chicago), Flag of Marco, chor inte Ete Benton te loyd eye ethosiras 10:15. Mase %:00—TR MOX. program includes: Sat, i a ent ins Z 7 . Last Night on the Rack. Porch, Love, a alg ane Bnvers ca B. = Somebody Stole My Gal. Can't Help Lovin’ nuts Program. " 57 Dat Man, ony Did, 1 Kio ee : , + a r > e 4 aT Saturday (Daytime) $ OIF OF OF. , ; : a) r ) | | V e é c Rosario Bourdon, conductor, and 10: 215- 10: +45 A. M. out a d i 6 oss YESTERDAY'S AN e Merle Johnson, saxophonist, are to Household Institute. * ' be featured in tonight’ s Cities Serv- 11:30 A.M.—NBC | Luncheon e. . ice concert at 7 7 a’clock over KSD, Music. 8 The a ohaaa ay follows: “s w ridge of " ere ee TT eee Valverd : | ogg! of My Delight, fro cee | ta be’ selected. y drift. “A Persian Garden” ...+.... Lehmann Cavaliers. pm ge tet 5 ca | * ‘) under. ce on Ey mr, | WH i en o matter what you spend for radio : ) Selections from *‘The Merry Widow. eee. Coctiiaiel: ead Sevatiarn , : | | y n pin used QO. ae. f C spat Geageseer: bevallen.” seat Joe Rines and Chester Gaylora : : : got. Elfin Dance .. 6. +++ 00-0 genes sss are to be soloists in the Triadors | it ae Cadman-Jobnst : he pe ae Merle Johnston. saxophone. ah broadcast at 7 o'clock over KWK, (f. /e 4g Erie Ave. Meare. lay the “In- one whit more sharp and clear than charmingly executed in superb domes- ning of . hp Aart 5 oe are @ termezzo” from ‘Cavalleria Rus- . ng by . "| dogs ee Pp Tae God hoe,” hbo’ “sedate Philco will get them. tie and imported woods. They grace 1 be broadeast over that aéjton Oe Te ae 1 B00.” Reack out for distancd-wil many of the most luxurious homes 40 howe wae oe Consolidated Cigar Corp., New York each out for COwt ting at 7:30 this morning. the peemenaee: moore mete Lae rigsntanciis ant coahite set on the market and the odds are in the land. rts of the program will b® @B/ 144 Distributor: of tonight’s True Story to be dram. need in the languages used in otal Sticlene my ey nee Boe + ag atized over KMOX t 8 o'clock, that you won't begin to match the Radio ex vie ehihenslebk: nena of the principal countr‘es of the The Schradergown Band, direct. cformsnre. af the Phils Gorton i a. H. P, Davia. vice Mawes! 5 5 fe " periorman dio £, the Westinghotse Co. who is : ed by Arthur Rryor, will play as : ‘ —and radio fans themselves agree ied “The Wath © Broade cal usual over KSD at 8:30. Grid Plus—the set that under favor- ’ ‘ i e Father o roa ast- mov , that, regardless of price, no other g.” is to speak over KIMKA at 7], Cus SOR NTS. “De Sarees. part: able conditions the Pacific and ‘clock tomorrow night, which will| > ners, have. been voted out of the — radio compares in performance and the time when the first regu- |band and thrown out of rehear- makes cross- continental reception é ty acheduled apeceaie eane eet ae sal. Reunited througlt indignation, 3 outward beauty with Philco. To pay ® jules “Drege four. they make friends again and de- commonplace. oss . (from KDKA in 1920. Yeatures! ood ie th amet ah opsciitiiee kane more than Philco’s price is extrava- at were broadcast ‘for the first! som Their neighbor, Campanelli, au Ease of operation? In this, Phileo has gance. pt pee KDKA will be re-| . Italian, plays the mouth ergan, s0 | ‘ son St they enlist his aid. The thre There’s a Philco mode exactly adapted . rpose té hold their first. practice : to: - pach’ ci . : ae ree a ; hen the Shoe Pinches flat , niet. The nearest Philco dealer will gladiy show it, and hele 1930 SPECIAL, MODEL 30, THINK! § zvoc: ley toc’ Aedes ped” Deere eae HEN shoes pinch it i peal | * . P ws M\sical comedy by Victor Herbert, Easy terms. Small down payment. Delivery at once. , ble to ease the pressure and) will be presented.__ndur the direc- Aa L y ] oe, eS ee red tion of Harold Sanford in the Phil- i OWBO , ® shoes on, then dip @ piece of ‘ tia Seating \ateclles ‘aren ates 14 | | 2 | peel inte beige water, wring . al at 8:30 over KWK. Screen Crid nd lay it on the shoe where it — $] 19° resses until it cools. Repeat this Sketches of the old South are/| % Chassis | Mtl the shoe feels comfortable. to be given in the weekly }‘Plant. ¢ not remove the shée until it is Cu : era tan ee brograni| = ¢ = 7 dry. card . over KSD at 9 o'clock. eutrodyne-Plus . + 2 «© «© «© «© « « $12y.50 fnew shoes give a burning sen-| Bind DELIVERS Billy Artz and his orchestra wii _ Second Broadcast of Beeeen Grid Fie Gs 8 8 ee 6 149.50 tion along the soles plunge the| you be assisted by the Halielujah Sing. oot with the shoe on into water to for | ers, a male quartet, in the follow Genuine walnut, paneled in Oriental walnut, bird’s-eye maple fer the soles. ki THIS SET f= LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI | [202.500 mon gue | By the Sivainee! orchestra: I'm Going to aerial. All furniture models have built-in acoustic equalizer» Hubse, Mzanguee Saat: Berine is | Gray. orc! : | TO YOU Black Joe, guatict: A. Latue Coat of Tan. AND THE,FAMOUS PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA i ne FA M 1S j Soul quartet: and Babv's Awake Now. or- Screen Grid . + . . + . . + . e. $139.50 N e-Plus . Py + > Ps 149.50 ALL = ELECTRIC The Armstrong Quakers will play No musical: event in recent years has stirred up more genu- Seams tans Plus : ; ; 169.50 : _ +. a * . io + MODEL 30 7-TUBE CROSLEY, and sing this music over HWK at ine and widespread enthusiasm among devotees of good music CHASSIS ONLY INCLUDING RECTIFI- * a iahed Ni toe than the first broadcast of Leopold Stokowski and. the Phila- THE SHILCO HIGHBOY DE LUXE osity e, e« $50 00 ER TUBE, IN BEAUTI- Adeline”... ner ie ne delphia Orchestra October 6th. Be sure to tune in on this Sereen Grid» 1 8 ee ew ow 6 «6B19E.OO FUL WALNUT LOW- La Colomba sae Sdsinet? gers qe Ee dler second concert. To enjoy it to the uttermost, listen over a Prats fo > See ops 6 2-0 2 086. se BOY CABIN _ Excerpts from “Mile. _ Modiste. . werbert Philéo Balanced-Unit Radio, Sunday, November 3d, 4:30 P.M., | ce ee eee we 225.08 LE EO N.B.C. Coast-to-eoast hook SPECIAL Y DYNACON E Bim 01 retrain om on... Mrvisies Ht hookup. TABLE MODEL MODEL F SPEAKER Ay Que Me Vengo ...... eves. Padilla : Mantel Electro-Dynamic age © @ «© e « $32.50 ye Orch 7 AND 7 CUNNINGHAM ff) % Aco in cals as ees Pam Regular Phileo Hour every Friday 8:30 P.M. Station KWK. Screen GridReceiver. . . ioe a ae TUBES. COMPLETE, READY TO PLAY. JUST Ij "> 3: oa Ee Sennen Ort. + 4 9 Oe PLUG INTO LIGHT SOCKET. Underneath "Hawaiian skies, ae Rove —A RECENTLY DISCOVERED PROC. ESS IN TUBE MANUFACTURE HAS BROUGHT A NEW ERA IN RADIO ENJOYMENT. THRILLING TONE REALISM, PURE UNDISTORTED VOL- UME, LONG HOURS: OF TROUBLE. | FREE PERFORMANCE —YOU WiLL — FIND ALL THESE POSSIBLE ONCE YOUR SET 1$ TRIAD.EQUIPPEO!

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eS ‘a a ae f ips) DN gaia eo Ney Y Poe ; oe! ae ae sites af, ie ee Bek cae iat Pani, rg Naa Seek Sam as be ee me a oe Re pci aa ae Ce ee ee ee RM ME Riel ALS Ee Rpt yet en ge ee an ae Pe, Cee ee en oe = ~ 2 | | ae ge See ge ae CPN ai ise Pet ca 0 RE stone RMR UPS EE SS Ny Ae aie ee er es oa ee ee ene ee 2: ne rs cae = 2 ay ° es ee ee e ) Roane 8 PE OR 3 an On RP eR ne er ea ee, = rae ee, Sa ae ; 4 e POE. Saeko es ' ¥ : ah 28s oe za whan an sane —— a = en : co ~nancaste-wommnn a 22m TE saan Pee Sc ae iia 3 vovehe a MGs zaes The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : : . NOVEMBER 1, 1929. | e€ A te OU —. Os Sa | spatch a ai Ly iVi ‘a2 ne 7 ee ee WEAF. | 10:30 LA MAN'S ORCHESTRA—W' a : , - * iia Jee ge gcse’ la, Nee 4 é Sa es z yle ) | | : ~ RA— | 11:00—MIDSIGHT MELODIES WARES WORD PUZZLE | Bobby | Thatcher —By George Storm Footfalls | % ue | ‘© . race 8 ! : UBS AA GS . “ wiz) ? ; ek! oe” OR: a 77 We Y LRM ae al FF] PEE) Pere UY? UY BE : a G 90% “ o y f , "ot °° ’ ¢ g Se ae , O pet sp i a ro 6 fo Ou 6 MO AE wee C8 —eg ee r,s 4 EDKA. | ——f | — | ) W yj; OO feadtaetal Y IZ LOPE DE fy eteys K i rT ap ; ) | 4 ; y Li AL / , ee 4 _ ° ee A oa ¢ . t : 2 KDKA . | _ | m Ene OELIGERATE . y Y gpk F Kwe : FOOT FALLS 7 ys Yy | KW kK. ee : y ‘t/ : S WK 7 , ON THE Y. -. Wh 3 BES An hour of sx-teet+— oe 1 | SREAKING aan a 4 ioe. i music b the | FLOOR ABOVE, i} 7 ; - - “charming A xz 35-157 ‘NSARING THE ny | i | ‘wed ie STAIRCASE we [7/7 | GA S| GEG SSE SIE BOE) me : : 4 em |- |. 7 . - CLOMpP \ W/V Yj Uy ede | 3 (MOX : ., % ; Me AL ty ~s “ KOLL nee — atin 0 « eh | ‘ P Was { ClLomP! (06 | SSTTR/TIML Sage ; ae ee oo, | ‘ , | , . . ‘tit, ~ f aes £ "AER ta8ag ? —_ A ah Bee ae WABL | KSD ~~ | ; ial = — y peages. . i fj = ; : W// ie ; y A ‘ : a - lt & 4 ; & MO | ce S7 “ST TAT Ds Tee , MEY by0. HAN ( (i, ie ata : and 30 other stations associated w * pete: Uf (hy ¢ ;’ nin f r uw — the National Broadcasting Comp se éo 167 f6m3 [ ff EF FF «4 tt i. 8 § —agzaw / ie , Al), | | = eRT— . on | PT kd | / =a 2 enol . ELE TT SLL / a: | cx RAE : 2 i ‘ 67 (r) . : | , — ' 4 f > ° Pd : : ir . | 7s ad BG The Nebbs—sy so 1 The Hold 4 % Mrrsioctectecteotedeodieod 3 a wem...$ 4 ess e f19idup | 0-40 0-496-056-46-4, 64 OOH 04 66, | | | ; - *e-f Fe © ¢ — : ACROSS 9, One’s entire — - : . _—— | i _— property. _ : THAT'S erear |! NO, | SAW TWO STRANGERS Tivies} . pearure. CNS Baan MAA IRLE. 10. Without back- Menes a i Y'LL TAKE) THE GEE, THATS \ | - f PROWLINL@ AROUND EARLIER fat ex ph aN Narrow ridge of c 11, Drying: oven. EVERY THING BIG TOVUN . WAIT FOR SCENE WE MONEY AND " THE VALUABLES ANID MONEY Our... | Setween ‘gravelly drift. wi 2. Girl’s name. OF THE “TMRILL- } 2 "i GOT. BOTH JEWELS GONE.I WRAPPED IT UP AND PUT IT UNDER MRE, JOHN RASSA | "The Accused Soul* , f | on — / , , “Unhapry Memories ter. 65. Medieval musi- 36. To go into am- | ~ | GH, * ' Hy Prin AWWARETTA PAYNE A fruit. cal instrument. bush. ~~ THE PART . * 7 | - | [ M Neath, i? Fo insulate. eS eee 38. Unaspirated. OF ROCKNEY Zz t, i , 1 eh eats Refer. 67. Small islands. 41. Quiet. 7. Z f | j Lite” : 33. Ss f Seth CLINT Is : , ° “Turns © Fragrant oil from 68. {Bib *y e 45. An assize. L ‘ p t , “}! fet Destine rose petals. “Je 47. Staggered. PLAYED BY . tr] — Qualified. 69. Razed. 49. Kind of. fish, P yy Wy |= | > - CHAD ROME, PROP Goddess of dis- 10, Prams for @ 51. Hebrew patri- | . JACK HARRIS Sal Vi 3 ‘trime Ord 108 Coot” cord, ' nem arch, a ne a v eae ; BoB Resseor To cultivate. ql, Cauterize. | 53. Nasal passages. S ° P My 7 : | i Third power of DOWN 54. Propitiate. s ween nt eal i a quantity (pl.). : 65. That which pro- OF sare ; 1 .” ots } Transgressions. 1. Juicy berry. duces motion. ogg hs hance pe Be. = Cus. & Creuse i . Street wanderer. 2. Hoar frosts. 56. Efface. ~ } . Arabian seaport. 3. Open to view. 57. Emperor. 4 7 . River in Kansas. 4. Female servant. 58. Biblical namé. — = : i . To whirl again. 5. Part of a shoe 59. Sacred bull wor- ( ; we + Moist. (pl). | shiped by | This Comic. Appears in-One.f, thecTWO & | A . Partly. 6. Bring up. Egyptians. M d ] tf . ‘ ’ ‘ ; ppe ae om 4 4 ; 4 | a3 | ed i paren oaearer| 61, See eek: utt an e By Bud Fisher Mutt Feels a Little More Sleep Won't Hurt Comic Sections ‘of thefiie aleesiientdiommeda Ai - { . Define in gen- 8. Wear out with nym, : ed, ee ee ee ee eral terms. effort. 62. Cherishes, PLAYING COLLEGE — \MAA@ AAS Be CALLING — Mut U ri A CALL We WHEN 2 he : —————SSS__—_—_—SSS_Ea ae ° ‘ : ; ii FORTY-HOUR PROGRAM AS BAD AS FOOTBALL 1S US_AT THIS KouR UP! THERE'S A FIRE TE EPO SLTS | i ORTY-HOU G Scientific Advances FLYING: TOUGH WORK, OF THE NIGHT? IN BASEMENT! |. ‘ : i ON KOKA BEGINS TODAY — E coud : ya eibneyiin yh ir | | Hit A am to celebrate the be-} . According to testa hy German | ’ ‘5 ! =; He Aohgpicyprc Rte mcgansi scientists, cats, birds and snakes : ? if i sinning of its tenth year of broad-| 17. atrected by motion pictures, but ij Tr asting by KDKA, Pittsm.1g,. Pa., dogs pay no attention to-them. © HH ‘ill be broadcast over that station oe a ce ? } or 40 hours without a _ break, : starting at 7:30 this mourning. Passage of radio wave through atte tebigmman will: tis Vins the higher atmosphere is’ . being ' dest in the pve yal used in studied in France by sending broad- | of the principal countries of the — as x? ~ , s Id. H. P. Davis. vice pesident . f : : as the Westinghotse Co. who is According te: the Hervars Medi ; ; oe kaa “The Mather Of Broadcast- cal School, women workers are a ait . gs,” is to speak over KPA at TE OTe, Suscontole eee eee ak “i ie ; ‘ i , 4) ; a ; ‘clock tomorrow night, which will - induptiiey lee ~~ 4 t td fy ¢ ott ba eae yas ae first regu- Chemists have divided odors into + e = a a aa ms see sapering pis sent! tour’ main classes and devised a x Ree ae 1 er me n 1920. Features! coge of numbers to distinguish : “a =e Sree a for the first) them to simplify their processes, . * lime through KDKA will be re- . . ~ ‘ peated. ~ : 4 - Studies by a Chicago scientist ie id have shown that many species of - hen the Shoe Pinches fish have the power of changing 3 |} their color when seeking their prey.; = |))||| | Ras , ‘ e * *. . — if ¥ : ‘ . oa ; HEN shoes pinch it is possi- % ; = . , ’ s. O ble to ease the pressure and According to a Polish scientist's | - i ‘ : ¢ wear them in comfort. Put theory, there is a decrease in’ the a ' i "3 | F 16 shoes on, then dip a piece of| Ted rays in sunlight and an increase fe tf Sc ahead : bs : aa . + annel into boiling water, wring it| {2 the violet the nearer the Equa- Pp | K “ : : Y : I 4 ‘ 7 . 50 t and lay it'on the shoe where it| tor is approached. e owertu atrinka —By Fontaine Fox . ou Beat t! —By Maurice Ketten. | esses until it cools. Repeat this Pot Holde , til the shoe feels comfortable. oiders., . $ . F ; ; . iy : Sad Js : ass cemove the shée until tt ict: “Cet Gln dame bees eibbhete dhe This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Soo ARE AY NEXT Te STANT SAW ee ee | z rfectly dry. carded shirts and baste together. vi WOoR NEIGH BOR YOu / SAID Se , | Bag if +. - - . $12.50 k “See - , 7, ‘ pe : — ; . , 3 j ’ If new shoes give a burning sen-| Bind with tape around all sides and , / SAW Sév Ay HUSBAND 1 a 149.50 | tion along the soles plunge the| you have a serviceable pot holder THE KIDS HAP WIRED THE GATE. BUT THE POWERFUL. MOV Wf SATO AN’ tal walnut, bird’s-eve maple ss t with the shoe on into water to] for hot dishes and pans in | the KATRINKA THOUaAHT hs WAS JUST STUCK. , ING / IS ONE pppoe: | cover the soles. kitchen. . é Re. | OF OUR ectro-DynamicSpeakerand =~ , ' j eee ee ee SS ALS KIND . “ | built-in acoustic equalizers —_~ | Yip Z tie Ke CUZEEETEBAEE GALL CA wa A 3 4 ecanoy * — + SI : Gj Cm : : me. nmese TE FAMOUS DISCOVERIES ioe : Be ee 8 ee 177 YEARS AGO—LIGHTNING FLASHES ) a OY DE LUXE ACROSS. THE SKY AROUSED THE CURI- 4 eS 3 2 : R ‘ $192.00 OSITY OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. THE one ae 265.00 DISCOVERY OF ELECTRICITY RESULTED, | ‘e a . . . 7 . . : a - if . . . . . “£25.00 as. —_——— — a A = exe ee Loe as so le SORE f KNEW * PS Neg see + 6700 INSTANTLY “Bg £5 ss... |» OTe ee | : ! —. @ i r on deferred payments. ' ~A RECENTLY DISCOVERED PROC. Z' Ze . : | ESS IN TUBE MANUFACTURE HAS LAS a 4 BROUGHT A NEW ERA IN RADIO AZ Zo22 Es £ ENJOYMENT! THRILLING TONE Lge ZB : aN . We REALISM, PURE UNDISTORTED VOL- : ie, i UME, LONG HOURS OF TROUBLE- oa i | ' FREE PERFORMANCE — YOU WILL : ' 9 1 " 5 q IND ALL THESE POSSIBLE ONCE : ‘4 ‘OUR SET 1S TRIAD. EQUIPPED! = re ; — fn “ < E ~ — nh i 2 a @ iB oy | a we ~ 2 : : Pon a | F SS i : : Tune in Tonight—7 P. M.——Station KWK , : ee eer _ bh Oo t 7 i Distributed by ; 7 | ie spec | STAYFELBACH & BUFFY CO. eB ee | 2 018 Franklin Avenue, St. Louls Gta: ye ee ———— 3

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Lege % he A Rs, Sat A hh v - iy Nae em ., ° “ * a err B a de de ee al oe Se ; : tog ; ‘3 ia gain! j ms —. abc "PRG SS PO ng”: : me —————— COMIC PAGE — ae hy > Pi eg Ses é . * 4 , fs * : 5s 1 + bee . “aes . | 2 . 4 pats. : ‘ 4 . . 3 - t | =,* SS: . * ‘ 7 ’ oe ee r ; . : , ial . — X . : ae a , ° Vv ER Ze he j “e ; . : ’ es . — en ee og Pr ce , : ’ Bis. %. we 6 Pee , ‘ . ; . =" ry F 7 ’ . * a. . : : bs , ° — ee ete * a, ee a rk > “3 ~ i . . . 4 a he ee : Re : Pe ‘* ? ~Y . \ .ee ~ , r : NOVEMBER 1, 1929. & . NN | 7 me ! = * “ . : \* , ; . * “— “ : . y - Y] ) Ye, je. AFFECT ON ) “fy, y iL ; . a , re ) . ‘. Wy Uy PS ae, MILLIONAIRE gO ee ics Dt : . a: 7) ~— me Econ 40, - Sey anes > — . Se Rg ao RON tt pee. ~ae “—————. POPC iggy es si ae ee ee A on Coen i} i) aa { | ' * Vat | mi ‘~~ Ba ~~ ‘ - + 2 a ~ ad hii dian panne ,) - hes ee . ees * a "TGNATE: DAHLIN Ves de Is BAWr UA MEMBERS Wppose deer, ANE |) | smsnizco NO FULUNG) INWESTMENT ae. ay FOUNDATION. . ~ j ‘ atl Hy . , i R . a - (i 5 e i ; prit ; - ns ao inff ; ge: rn ‘ ' . ‘ . 4 tf ' ' f bea nee lis UTI AINE tes. No fH : Oty | ; | lists uu zt ee. - : . ‘ ‘ ’ ° a Z ° ) f. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby _ A Surprise for the Teacher Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —_- —— I's THIS STORM'S GROTERY COMPANY? | | | | a WILL YOU TAKE AN ORDER? SEND roe OVER A CRATE OF ORANGES, ONE . . ": ' - | r : TEACH Fee®. Bor 2—con- OF TENDERLOIN STEAK, WiLL You: — — AND WHAatT's 142 ORANGE STREET. QA: consideration of | SURPRISED ? n of censure for Sen- REPEAT THAT OVER? t— THE ADDRESS? RIGHT AWAY, ————— m (Rep.), Connecticut, is of Nebraska gave , ; | that he would demand | Monday. ss of Ohio, Republican ced he would be ready Monday and the Sen- si to go on record on en. The resolution is bd can be brought up Action on it was de- srday on motion of Fess, is introduced his reso- s ‘ Ree. , ; : i fr ae , | | | . ’ 4 : : i —“a= . FA) | i . Ein] ss ormed the Senate that A , : ° . 4 bd | ‘ . , ; , r : a re eet it = ody wae bers were forced to be % 1 - . wo tungd beg 4 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today |= — : : i Modify Resolution. ~ ‘ F - 2 ) This Comic Appears in One of the TWO jected suggestions Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb . Keeping Quiet Out Loud Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : ) 3 modification i. me —By Kessler ‘tl “ : _ ‘ ee 09 Ge — — n Bingham for — Mot! \\ wes SOUND Ns a: - et Conenenn Ne i’ | Association, upon , “a y} LAST N “ BREATHE ¢ the Senate while he |. : 4 + Hy oy Bingham on the Fin- SI lh} ee in writing the tar- mA AS a a , f peel N st 7 af ‘ * it : t | eé an /thl?, Let hls), Pao ' ‘ 4 17 “1s . a ; : : > ‘ * ‘ : t If ; ee modification pro- eliminate the name from the resolution gi ame condemnation apply = practice. Another would te the word, disapprove, for d, coniemn. , | * N | mm er r Blease, em.) South At , . : , : gave notic§ in the Senate WA \ f 8 | | . | anted anaple time to dis- TR & y | | ‘4 | . | \ \\ . \t: \\ \ ; | , - | ye Alle N\A ANNAN \\ | OVA ine, ) . , Al * c Beresolution. Tiga lhe \ \\ N\Y 7 \ us X "4 \\ \ \\ RN \ | . Wy Hii : 3 ‘a : face of predictions from MEPs ANY YY — q RY A \ WK \\\ of fis \ “0 X | =e that the _ resolution a ; rate. = =o | . W AS | . adopted by the Senate, 1 be Lr g-' ' e AWG mom , to a vote, Bingham de- AL | epee _ : ilevg * | UE | \\\ Te @eenoderate his criticism of V fary ' LLEN Ay ae = EE ORT “ TL A, \\ : ‘ ay Lobby Investigating » which went thoroughly 3@ case, or_to make any for his onship with anufacturers’- odganization,; his previous rtion that ly” he had made a mis- — = en = eames An = at - oo re ; aes : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO arge Against Bingch A Dose of His Own Medicine Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch mony before the committee d that the Connecticut Sen- | Jit — : Ee Republican member of the b Committee, put Charles L. nh, assistant to the president Manufacturers’ Association, 7 7 nia ; sir STUL, “THE CLO AUTOGRAPY ALBUM a? Os ar | oe Government payroll as his | = uty f 7 : Boies Hs eg took him in that cap- . ) —t ty nae the secret meetings of the Cohen noeke ant Fille duds, ah, 705 FF > a ae Bs, 4 fe, then engaged in formu- | Cnc. you to mow > rie, ye ; et ea coee @ pending tariff bill, with ‘yal , Ramembar at tone oe en ae 2 glee ey meanwhile, continuing to PRESENTED he VAGNER é etssabsehts sisbsoncts past Shes cme. or . ; Hesse a e salary from the associa- a od perce pe Hg A yy (>: ¢ | | : | Hf] . ceed amittee severely criticised Joa pe ee ee a “Byvea . tCAGO, AL. ' tt et f Vf : 7 Aas ; q in its report and verbally 4 welt: / , Ve ’ ) a AN iY © floor of the Senate, and Th \¢ ld I \¢ . | | | a | j [anwee™ replied that it was t ts t . 4 . : ee i against amy friend of the e or a ors ‘ ‘ ‘ f ; a .) Perey : ‘ rests gi secstreestapitsstate cant? ecw Seseseseris: 22 me Biaertimicie nae pete iti tet —~ | tration,” and had sought by 4 , f . . SOF his (HH re - rs 7 Saatstirse ss: ee - f % , i : HH Ss tier ; ' ' Hist aga te | i He ar di ; i ft i} site TUR ee ) 3 sf Phar, deeded EF) Ed if aot , es —By Gluyas Williams | ae mare ( 7 tw re toe! ee ee a et o| + : + . > Gd~) @ Ow tO PrPPrre s and twisting “flimsy evi- D cover him with “political 2% : Sy ae ai: HSA ER sts af 3 1 afte aa hl ig ae iets: Sr idtn ae sega aE, > ie anaes et gt | ni ages ae ae sar MPU et rtm t te ih ct } | slant aE a fae | . meat oe | fding of Resolution. cantar sh 3 4 W "inaeiiani satan nena sa mii er et : RT RES inten tee ag pecs ria cue eke a ain | who as chairman of the ° ° : 3 : . , AY group, took exception to Brin | Father , This Comic Appears in. One of the TWO 2 tement that it had been ging Pp —By George McManus Comic Sixtions of the Sutday Pose Dispest | against the administra- ST “ ee his resolution Ms | re, which would put the ft WANT WOU TS SHOT Off- | a ; a; 7 re eery - mg on record as saying that ALL RIGHT! | , : | crals and Senatorial ethics” DARE “Ait |e Piri | Ha rgd ‘to rye Senate > F ; . , ti r an pute.” pp boty ochne abl Ais ee | ee ) is ¢ resolution deél gS TO*0OAN pane Mi sconduct is hereby con- sa Tht bas iit vate tng _ Lobby Investigating Com- was in adjournment today, WHEN “YOU INTERCEPT A F PASS _ NARgS wiitHOUT GETTING ‘A CHEER: BECAUSE THAT MOME WAS JUST AT : sei T NT WATCHING AN AIRPLANE DOING OVERHEAD. om -) . ACT a NGS ES EE are wm en PT: = 1s altel at +STet , eh ObGAAP* B24 i sat ie 048 08 42g gh FASORE REPL AG REDIF oe eRte HF ches Deeb ee spiseeais coua se <2 epeobb elena me apeeehs Heb bn Ente Ip eee as