St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1929

Page 1

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T, MET Ee Ak Sarg ae Se ‘evi Pir: = am at Serer 2 2 Age SERENE 2 Re ag od i ee VN eh ORR NOE Sng te A *e : 7 , Py OOK: 2 4 ees ae Tat ee ‘ PF ay ne aA be Re as Day Re, eas} Pie . a 5 ae gs iets A Boosie Sve eg ga sas $ ors a £5: po ae fe eo ae At ee : ; Le ny ty IE ce kites doa dh 2 ye er ee ae Mr ey Boe em BREA iy Pils ihe eo it er NES Etre ete Dee ~ in ing i Om Ag as Ae RT EE Cay Re eee aR Sota cy “4 ; = Serie: A lakek Tone a he ee ea ea Te ke Sale ih ie v7 oe 3e See Eee. a, pest Ret aa Ot line ial a F 7 Teeiee tae ¥ >. a ts F eS rs ee ee i ae ts. ‘a pa ors ard r ig Pg AN ee * b fi - Oe arte? ¢ ‘ 1 ai Zn > : : rary eg Z : ~ on awe yy « i as: tek - “a ry ag ox . ae oe oe 19 ie ¥ eget - a ae * ‘a ‘ COMIC PAGR TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1999 iia | ay Bes am | RS "The O ly E ening Newspaper in St. Louie With the Associated Press News Service “OL 82. NO. 75. pia Vik Bets: oe, ‘LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929. —48 PAGES, WALL STREET] CRASH ON ROOF |WASHNGTONPAYS ST. LOUIS | Soap [MM DONE with LOWBROWS. LET Be Se "IN NEW YORK KILLS PILOT; go ‘3 wecccres| MATOCKS RALLY) PASSENGER SAVED BY "CHUTE “NAL TRIBUTE 1 : AND......SH-HH! 1 : | So HEAR FLORENCE * . | ae eg ; Student Flyer Aboard Makes Leap and} , . a ; , f Lands in Nearby Street Se a re i Hoover, U. S. Officials and ie HH ) Only Slightly Hurt. aR ne e |W I SF By thé Associated Press. | Simple Ceremony at a | NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Charles . } dé. NEAR ( SENATE T0 ADJOURN Reid, a pilot in a private airplane White House. ~ ; | FRIDAY NIGHT: VOTE from Roosevelt Field, was killed 7 | | “te when the craft crashed on the root} AT]. EXECUTIVE ; imum Advances Extend | ON MOTION 49 TO 33 of a Y. M. C, A. building in West . , | ss 2 to More Than 20 | By the Associated Press. Sixty-fourth street this afternoon. OFFICES CLOSED . : From ont Comal | eae eee re Noy. be to || His Passenger, Robert Bailie, Jand-| - 7 oe : , : ; c= ints — onort Covering _ th ag © |}ed in a™nearby street in a para- | 3 | 4 ae Poin et a die at 10 || chute, apparently uninjured. War Department Employes ; : ; in 89 : . ; | ; , Factor in Market. : pete ae on embry ey The airplane took off froni View | of Late Chief : . * ? ey : rice Baap eit mo Prete ° lar || Roosevelt Field, where, it was said, lew Body 4 "3 : —_— Bailie was a student pilot. Police ) ' 2% ‘ $15 000 000, 000 CUT — The vote was 49 identified is as “Airplane No. 4. —Burial Will Be i in lowa be hen ee ’ , , sa privately owned, Roosevelt Field.”’ a a pS | IN MARKET VALUES || “> sscasameie tc eae uae Bailie made ‘his: lean, witnesses Friday. President Rentschler of Na-|A. W. Obermeyer Forged itvin dind blag Sis at \ , said, when e plane was enly : ; ST SHOWS YA ™& anes tion at the outset of rae about. 500, fevt-abeve the GOWnd.| 5, a0 sandated Pam. tional City, of New York,| Mortgages to Recoup| Coordination With : e was taken to a nearby police 7 / | PERSEVERANCE Stock Exchange Tabulation session. station to describe the events that|~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Flags Testifies Before Lobby After iil - Success. With Busses and Extension of the Contraction in He said it was apparent it || preceded the crash. at half-mast throughout the land i : L DO. Shows the Con was impossible to pass the Persons who saw the airplane|today signaled a cessation of Committee. | Marigold Gardens. Skip-Stop p Suggested. - , ed St D ° tariff bill before Dec, 2, when || fal) said its motor began to sput- govérnmental affairs as acd 3 ‘ All List UFING ||. the — session a rs se ter and miss while it was ovér inner ‘enters ‘anil 4 mmat oaphneenaae ‘ rp 7 asse nators sho ve || Central Park. A few seconds later Clals HAS LARGE AM UNT . ULD ~ ABOLISH October. at least a week to prepare for || it went into a nose dive. The ship| American and foreign governments F ORMED $25,000,000 ; O wo WNTO Re ron? — SS en Re- was on open monoplane, painted | assembled the historic east room CUB AN CORPORATION TIED UP IN OIL P ARKING DO WN tesociated Preas. puDicans, nc & ne, {| yellow. : tw YORK, Nov. 20.—Stocks|] Brookhart sind Norbeck, voted ||) One of the eyewitnemses, Mra. trinute ot the funeral ef bases W. Fav by NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— or adjournmen m.), ||Charles Marx, is the wife of an : : : ciicnitey Nenbehaned Su. pilied vigorously cote os Washington, voted with the || officer at Radio Station WMCA. gm: ante Sam né bia Its Interest in Tariff Grew Most of Victims Members of 7 Id d gn Ore impressed by the call ema “young guard” Republicans || She immediately telephoned her © services of the ,Pres rian et MS co : : perhighwa ea an Cc > eee Carer tg eaftty a bow against adjournment, husband, and the station described| Church were conducted with sim- Out of That—Mississippi Church in Which He U m Brid - a ned to get Dace - House leaders today said they |/ the crash, on the air, a few min- i - : es ied Pag rges More r e es bet. A je assortment of shares were confident that body would || utes later. a. tne ee ee se Official Says Lobby Paid Taught Sunday School by are o Et : . wd from 2 to 21% points high-|| offer no objection to adjourn- A few minutes after the crash,| ,-.¢@rican history have taken place, ; s Class — Bail $25 000 —By = Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Across the Mississippi. but gains §€ nerally were re- ment of Congress next Friday. Police Commissioner Grover A. were floral tributer from personal for His Trips. ? 7 ARTHUR W. OBERMEYER. yed during the last half hour by Whalen arrived, accompanied by a friends, foreign Governments, or rc Fi x 7 ofit taking. Catholic priest, and hurried up to . tangled affai SAM SITELTO One of the most impressive items BORAH, WALSH AND HEFLIN the roof of the building, where pe- a lente wae. uibbia, bi. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Dmapny. bate. the FOOD POISONINGS Ot the Post-Dispatch Staff. ihe day's news was the steck li d votunt trying to é Tew Bei eton of Arthur W. Obermeyer, real es- : : thange tab station, released after DENOUNCE ROGER W, BABSON ns Poe og eA wie Pare, cont, fore the east tier of windows which | “Die! tee Bene i tate dealer, arrested a IN CHICAGO TRACED CHICAGO, Nov. 20,—The re- 4 : extricate Reid from the wreck- e 4) awk rine ' were draped in heavy gold . E he r in the market val- Statistician Is “Cnreliable and Both_flyers lived in ae Lge go ooee semen ae ee xe ans ‘ia in aeillesibilaie 44-year-old | $100,000 worth of forged TO SILVER POLISH Transportation Survey Commission, ars eof all listed ks duri Oc- Unsound.” icials at Roosevelt Field sa ° z " Res : trust, disclosed AB agers next eek ; : ——————=—== — ~~ which am amounted te mere By the Associated Press. ag afr ae Reid was a doctor. where in the room, the gold braid Se es be tie oe k . agen 000 in the. wpe Qe . nel by R. ¥. Kelker . SANG tar £15 -0.000,000, @ reduietion| WASHINGTON, Nov. 20—Roger| He completed his training two/on the uniforms of high officers of | Oo New NOrk, Une MrRsat Sank tO | oe Macla Gandens a Sethettace:|Carelessnese of Dishwashers | 2": %# consulting engineer, a4 6 the O @ approximately 20 per cent. This} W. Babson, business statistician} months ago, they said, and ob-|'"¢ army and the bright decora- ne comntry. tepals : basig for that bedy’s report to the ~: a ; ate Lobby Investigating Committee/and night club at Delmar boule- -Dispatch proba! represented somewhat! who charged in a newspaper article | tained his private pilot's license. tions on the uniforms of diplomats today le his institution’s large|vard and Hamilton avenu+, for- Blamed for Illnesses Mis- Board of Aldermen, will not in- , hes ; wers a in sharp contrast ; gh which the market| the tariff was partly to blame for; Reid and Bailie appeared at the me ee United | Sequent desire to have the sugar |Cafferata, and that he had a large transit. passed, the stock market crash, was as-/ field shortly before noon. Reid ex- cunttiishiad unin mith ea atl eral Reserve Board an-{ sailed as “unreliable” in the Senate! hibited his license and said he ae officials. ge greg stand. Ceatinbies lane 4 ey tied up ny: the Abvectaied Peal, in an interview here, Keiker poston hed decreined MLM ee cee aot toute att i Seles tha covceal chet td said he wished to consult counsel} «4 former Sunday Schoo! teach-| CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The Chica-| Made it clear his studies of the | Bank of Boston had decreased its | Idaho. He paid $100 and took o na ittee’s vest a Ober- nks it | transportafion situation in 8&t. F PICTURE rt) Miscount rate to 4% per cent Taking the floor after Senator|small yellow biplane with a 100-|/8nyone had arrived, Mr. and- Mrs. regarding the comm req er and church deacon, go Department of Health thinks ; a ° Louis hed. convinced. him not fm 5 per cent Heflin (Dem.), Alabama, had de-| horsepower motor that belonged to| Hoover had entered the room dnd /| for @ {rears 4 gerengen 2 hye S 0 meyer nn angen gov ete 0 has discovered the cause of several enough: passengers would be avail- PTR MR i 2nt comtnued taver,| sebed, Babma_ga\t “at fhe lube fed and was ured ae rat [remaloed, Fer owe, mucroon | Grsaaiery. bus after toe sonra | be Saupe’ Por: be pap boss] Sanat cole, AS: SOOO |Site 6 alee tt acter : \ proposal by the manage- dato interests,” and Senator/ing ship. Mechanics said the mos | *«icute. err ent st or ‘ 2 | wee ustify. the expense to which : ‘ SAME | . to split Ne theant Biscuit stock Walsh of Montana, acting Demo- ue ao ‘in perfect condition, and |89me time by the casket for a final | be ey oar that Se eee ata While bono not pee seams mistakenly dia~nosed as ptomaine. a se ST ofr ned in providing : . 44 for 1 was an outstanding bull-| cratic leader, had ¢haracterized the! the gas tank full when the airplane | glance. at his late friend and of- | Ply aap or auger oe ie banhe tgp Se och NM a tew forged | ! been pped. ana | ving to have this ready to submit poe ot T AND 4th the delegation as embraced in the propertie : 2 »| Ships from London, Cristobal to the 6f the Si 5 b... TEMPERATURES. will go w diction. . “We were forced into the sugar pretty much like I am one. New York are. speeding unéer members e Trans: oa, 3 ‘all Money Rate Down. . "ue. i ebcs 36 9 a. m........ - naval advisers, the announcement President Again Vews Casket. meld ‘said the witness. “We final remark was. “My God, ; Araft te the .cotah af. thé tation Survey Commission this oe E. : dropped from & to) 2 & Mm +++-++. 38 Uf a mssccc. St { added. President Hoover then arose and tas rpg sioans and had to work}don't you think I've got this os int where between 160) 7°C%- It t# my idea that the Com- + =~ 2 | the lowest rate since| 4 a. m. ...«» - oe 4 Noon .eseoe 25 again walked te the caskét.. He t: The properties are| enough on my mind now?” . : of Nova , | Milaston, if 1 nigress with = . ‘ ’ . 5 a. m. esee>e 28 BD. Mesesase 35 S ROCKED T THE OLYMPIC our way ou e Pp and 200 miles south report, ‘or it, . 4 ? There was a mney cate | Ee SE RO Set TR stood there for a few mofients, now on @ sound basis—among the Record of Losses... . Ha here they will grapple my e - * © funds available, and Z SG. Me Lssese ze 2 ~ Svs ees - NEW YORK SRK, Nov. 20.—The|turned and with Mrs. Hoover left best on the island. While he refused to tell to whom pratt ue roti cables in an aftert to a basig it can =: . m.. Sof Sain shaded in the] *yistuesis chigh 45 (2:15 p.m). "low | earthquake felt/along the coast|the East foom followed by his) Rentschier said he had taken|he had sold forged deeds. inquiry The West-|°W™ revert, should go ’ ae = rast th where tonne anit? oe from New York to Halifax Monday, | Cabinet. 7 ; a great interest in the tariff be- | nced. a org to the Beard of cf "© per cent were reported shook the liner Olympic, 640 miles} Throughout the services the! pause of the bank’s large concern ca- Peo ne = out at sea, from stem to stern, her| President sat motioniess in a da-/ yi+), the ebb and flow of world Postal ane beste = of the more cheerful commander reported today on ar-|/mask upholstered and gilt chair,/trage: [t had 85 branches, he said, of iS) ner work ‘+ BS in Wall Street rival from Southampton and Cher-/his head bowed. He did not lift/in al) parts of the world. He be- the Com- “The rer 2 by the number of pours. it once to look at any one in the/ came president of the bank ‘in was learned / = circulation, commis- Capt. W. H. Parker, the com-jchamber. Mrs. Hoover sat by his! april, 1929. cables were | ‘owed tn = were again crowded mander, said he was in the chart side. Gave $10,000 ‘im Lobby. and on iE ‘ors eager to buy oF room when the ship started to} After all had left. the East room uw the mente. ..conerneted four general p Re ~ ‘hough many of them tremble. “I immediately went on|the body again was left with the $10 ieee tne mavement for-a: lee. im- stones Ber from .. ‘eCng on a much smaller the bridge,” he said. “Nothing had/ military guard of honor. .- . duty b by H. C. Lakin, ce. | report-| , “than a month ago. -| been sighted ahead and nothing! A few minutes tater employes of | *¥S4F whe Coble Cnc Ee Beek : >. © *rnight news, tneluding seen astern. For a moment Ijthe War Department filed info the president 4 Zabriskie. | - . “Sees of leading railway ex- thought we had cast a propeller) room for a last tribute to theif late P WASHINGTON, . Nov. 20.—The/] wh to influence} | & a further moderate re- nomination of G. A. Youngquist of | into ge > geek. © a ; rude oil production, :}Aftanesota to be an Assistant Attor-ithe casket silently. Det edpenind Fe : to bolster confi- ney-General in charge of prohibi-| while the : succeeding Mrs. Mabel Walker! a1) of the Government ie losing Stock prices, with mS ~,, “bles and market news, : Hi — — a und on Pages 14c, 13e, ae Ba Sie “Sone : cae tn pia ¥ S345 i4 * RES A eee oT een! ey

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epg Piet my - = 4 “ : “ ay nn en nat ag au cele wee xi, re ~ gfe = ae oa Gs RF 0p . = ag cs hk sda Re cindy Sa a ith og! a re a RS “adi te a Patina ae “~ ' Clals with the city officials of East “— te we Ne rk « PAGE 24 .. TERMINAL ACCEPTS DAN FOR USE OF MUNIPAL BRE Approval Also Given by Di- rectors for Free Highway of Upper Deck of Eads Span, Mayor Announces. ORDINANCE DRAFT - UP ON FRIDAY 5 agdaead Measure Will Be Submitted to Commission — New E. St. Louis Station Depends on Project. Mayor Miller announced today that the plan worked out by city officials and officials of the Ter- minal Railroad Association, for use of the Municipal Bridge by the Ter- minal, and opening of Eads Bridge upper deck as a free highway had been approved by the executive committee of the Terminal’s board of directors. The ordinance draft will be sub- mitted to the Municipal Bridge Commission probably Friday, the Mayor said. The Bridge Commis- sion consists of the Mayor, Comp- troller, President of the Board of Aldermen, and a number of the Mayor's appointees. Its approval of the measure is expected, and it may be possible to introduce it in the Board of Aldermen at Friday afternoon's meeting. The ordinance draft has not been made public, but its chief provi- sions have become known through group discussions at City Hail, and through negotiations of President Henry Miller and Terminal offi- St. Louls. The Terminal’s plan for a new passenger station in East St. Louls, and extensive improve- ments there, is -contingent upon the plan for a new entrance to St. Louis over the Municipal Bridge. An indirect exohange of the uses of the railroad deck of Municipal Bridge, owned by the city, for the use of the upper deck of Eads Bridge, owned by the Terminal, will be provided by the ordinance. A plan for direct exchange of uses was proposed several years ago, and failed of acceptance by -the Board of Aldermen. Under the plan now agreed upon the Terminal will be liable to the city for réntals on the Municipal Bridge, on the basis of the amount of traffic it sends over the bridge, and the city will pay the Terminal a rental to compensate for the present tolls of Eads Bridge up- per .deck, some $250,000 'a year. The city will also repay to the Terminal the cost of the new ap- proaches to the Municipal Bridge. It is calculated that these counter- payments between the city and the Terminal Association will approxi- mately balance each other. While the upper deck of EKads Bridge would be made a free high- way for vehicles and pedestrians, the Terminal would retain the low- er deck and the Bighth street tun- nel, using this entrance for freight traffic only. It plans to route most passenger trains from the Fast through East St. Louis, and over the Municipal Bridge, instead of the present Merchants’ Bridge route. Some .passenger service over Merchants’ Bridge probably would continue. The Mayor said, in his announce- ment today, that Comptroller Nolte had approved the plan. $100,000 FORGER LOST $65,000 IN Continued from Page 1A. day filed a petition for a recelv- ership for Obermeyer’s real es- tate concern, on behalf of the loan company. Herman P. Schroeder, 6903 De Giverville avenue, $18,000 in forged deeds of trust, and loans amounting to “several hundred dollars." Mrs. Fred Rieghers, 2813 8t. Louis avenue, $10,000 in forged deeds of trust. The Rev. William F. Dorn, 4937 McPherson avenue, former- ly pustor of the German Congre- gational Church and now a chi- ropractor, $3600 in .a - forged deed of trust, and $700 in an unsecured loan. Mrs, Albert F. Aufderhelde, 3438A Crittenden street, wife of an employe of Obermeyer's rea] estate firm, $6000, Mrs. Loulse Tourse, 6330 St. Louls avenue, Obermeyer’s moth- er-in-law, about $4000. Obermeyer’s involvement for at least $100.000 and his confession.of gullt to friends was published exclu- sively in late editions of yester- day's Post-Dispatch, before his ar- rest. Patrolman Started Inquiry. The first complaint to the Cir. cult Attorney was made by Patrol. man John Carten, who owns prop- erty at 5540 Greer avenue and is- sued a second deed of trust on it to Obermeyer May 28, 1936. On Nov. 26, 1928, Carten sald, he paid off the mortgage and it was released. Severai weeks ago Carten re- celved a notice from G. Phil Hof. mann, stating: “Mr. Obermeyer is no longer my agent. In the future please make inrerest payments on your second deed cf trust direct to me." The policeman visited Hofmann and when shown a second deed of Dearing his signature, pro- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEES Se fees from large corporations totaling Although “ashamed.of it,” he also admitted: he formerly operated at Jefferson City. He finished off his day in the chair with an amus- ing description of Queen Marie's visit to America. [His Lobby Fees $150,000 Yearly | JOHN H. CARROLL. WHOSE frank testimony. before the Senate lobby investigating committee yesterday: included his admission that he collected proximately $150,000 a year. cate of the $1750 deed previously released. * Obermeyer’s activities had been suspected by. Hofmann and his sons and son-in-law for two or three months. Obermeyer was called -to Hofmann’s home and there confessed that he had forged approximately $100,000 worth of deeds, Hofmann said. First to become suspicious of Obermeyer was Dierker, who pur- chased a deed of trust several tmonths ago to add to other deeds already bought from the real estate dealer. Purchased at a discount deeds seemed an attractive invest- ment. But Obermeyer was slow in pro- viding Dierker with the deed after Dierker had paid $3000 for it, Fin- ally he gave Dierker the docu- ment. Dierker found-that a first mortgage for $6000 and a second deed of trust for $3000 were al- ready on the property. Ober- meyer had told Dierker that only a $4000 first mortgage was outstanding. Dierker’s $3000 sec- ond deed was forged. It was then that G. Phil Hofman sent out the letter to Carten that finally resulted in Obermeyer’s ar- rest late yesterday at his home, 4939 Northland avenue. Like a Member of the Family. ‘Why, he was just like a mem- ber of the family,’’ Diorker said. “We had perfect confidence in him. He could have been flying high today if he hadn't been crook- ed. Let's see, how long had we known him. at the church, 20 years, wasn't it?” “Twenty-two years we knew his people,” Hofman spoke up. “His mother and father—they were di- vorced—and his stepfather. For a while Arthur was working for the city in the Water Department. Then the war came along, and he was in it. Over in France, he was gassed. When he came back he had to work outdoors and that’s why he got into the real estate busi- ness. “Of course, we were glad to help him along. He seemed to be mak- ing so good. He used to come to our house for meals. We knew ail about himh. He was divorced about a year ago from his first wife. We knew about that. Then, about two months ago, he married again, & Miss Graf. We didn't know so much about that because we were al- ready investigating these deeds and he was keeping away from us. “It’s just lucky he didn't get me for more than he did. He was al- ways after me to make more money. He used to tell me: ‘You can get money for 4 or 6 per cent at your bank and with me, make 10 or 12 or even 20 per cent.’ I told him, ‘Arthur, I’ve got enough money. I don’t need any more.’ That's all that saved me, “When we called him in at first he promised us he was going to get $40.000 from a woman who was coming into an inheritance in Chicago on Nov. 15. He said he had helped her out a lot of times.” The Rev. Mr. Dorn, who has been a chiropractor since his church was destroyed, said: “I bought a $8500 deed from Ober. meyer. [t took all my savings. I! have knowrn him ever since be was a boy. He used to sing in the choir at my church. A few weeks ago. he borrowed $700 from me. He gave me a $500 bond, but took it away later and now T haven't even any security for the loan.” R @ forgery, and a dupli- ' Mrs. Dorn said, “Arthur always ‘*” , of at least 10 per cent, the second }° swore by everything that his deeds were all right His motto, he used to say, was ‘The old men have made theirs, now give us young fellows a chance to make ours.” Attorney Sigoloff, at his office in the Federal Commerce Trust Co., told the Post-Dispatch that the loan company he represents had purchased second deeds of trust amounting to $27,000 ftom Obermeyer at a discount of 10 per cent, or for $24,300. One of these was for $12,000, represented as be- ing on a piece of property owned by G. Phil Hofmann. “Obermeyer, who was in the rea! estate business, and to whom we looked for payment of the interest,’’ Sigoloff related, “recently became delinquent with some of the inter- est payments, whereupon we wrote the signers to remit interest payments direct to us instead of through Obermeyer. One of these was Hofmann, who informed us there was no second deed of trust against his place. We then investi- gated.some of the other deéds and when they were pronounced for- gerigs,; we sent for Obermeyer. “He was accompanied to our of- ficea last Saturday by his brother. George. 1 told him we had been informed the deeds he sold us were forged. “That is right,” he admitted. ‘TI did it.’ é “This ready admission asounded me,” Sigoloff continued, “and I de- manded to know why he did it and What he did with the: money. “*I robbed Peter to pay Paul,’ he replied. “He then pleaded for time, say- ing that in a week or 10 days -he would reimburse us. When I in- quired how he expected to do this, he replied: ‘I have stock.’ “But he would not tell what kind of stock, whether he had been gambling in the Stock Exchange or had oil stock. He was not clear on this point, but kept admitting he had deliberately perpetrated the forgeries.”’ “Obermeyer told me he lost more. than $65,000 in the Marigold Gardens deai,” Schroeder said. “He broke down and wept when he came to see me about two weeks ago and I gave him some more money, several hundred dollars, and he gave me another second deed of trust for it.” g Obermeyer’s mother, Mrs. Anton Lorenz of 8857 St. Louis avenue, whose purported signature appears on a $3300 deed held by Phil H. Hofmann, said she did not know that any deed had beén executed on her home. She sald she sus- pected Obermeyer “was not doing the right thing ever since he went into that Marigold Gardens deal.” When arrested by Detectives Al- bert Detert and George Nicholson. Obermeyer was hiding in his home where all the Blinds had been fow- ered and the telephone disconnect- ed. He came to the door in his shirt-sleeves, smoking a cigar, aft- er they had rung the front door bell without avail and had circled to the rear of the house to see him standing near a window which the blind did not completely cover. Obermeyer, 39 years old, is pres- ident-treasurer of the A. W. Ober- meyer & Bro. Real Estate Co., in the Paullan Building, eat Union boulevard and Easton avenue, Bail was fixed at $25.000. After a half hour's conference with Obermeyer today, his attor- neys, Maurice J. Gordon and Louis Hudson, announced they expected to have bond for him before night. e O34 xi Be -ies c hed . a zy ae Pee ie PS -F : - ; r RS AG aE ee. Sy eS a gt HU ye aes eae y a ES Pk. bos ees Oa eh es PE DB 1g0e Rg at ph OR ton Sale}? Be ROR. Vee ee ee gi Se Mn Roe a ae eae eer ns Fh miter Wag bet oe $F oy ges NES , ae ‘ ae Bae at a ee ee . bi dpe WOUNDED AND ALONE, WOODSMAN KILLS SELF Wyoming Game Patrolman’s Body Found in Snow After 10-Day Search. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 20.—Wounded and alone in the wild Jackson Lake country of Western Wyoming. 8. B. Cophaven, 46 years old, game patrolman of the Teton National Forest, shot and killed himself, 10 days ago, to pre- vent a more horrible death, asso- ciates in the Forest Service report- ed today. ; \ Cophaven’s body, covered with snow, was found by searchers late Monday and was taken to Jackson, Wyo., yesterday. Parties had been seeking him for a week, after he failed to arrive at Jackson. A note deciared he had slashed his arm while cutting a rope and gave directions for finding his pack. Beneath his body was a pis- tol with one empty cartridge in the chamber. | Workmen on the lake front a mile away heard three shots Nov. 8, apparently fired by the wound- ed patrolman as a distress call. Had he not stopped to take the packs from his horses, he could have reached the lake shore camp, R. H. Ohl, a forest ranger, said. WASHIN GTON PAYS FINAL TRIBUTE TO SECRETARY GOOD Continued from Page 1A. where the flag flies at half staff only when the President is dead. Meanwhile, a full military escort assembled near the executive man- sion to escort the body to the Un- ion Station. Under the command of Major-General Fred W. Sladen. commanding General of the Third Corps Area, the procession consist- ed of a squadron of cavalry. a battalion each of field artillery and engineers. a batallion of infantry, and a company of sailors and ma- rines. . Procession to Station. A flag was spread casket and it was wheeled out of the White House and set up on a caisson for the procession to the station. President Hoover himself had not arranged to accompany the body to Cedar Rapids, but he des- ignated as his personal representa- tive his military aid, Lieutenant- Colonel Campbell Hodges. Secre- tary of the Navy Adams will repre- sent the Government. In addition to the Senate and House delegations, those who fol- lowed the body in the procession were Senator Brookhart of Iowa, and Congressman Cole, also of Good's home State, Senator Deneen of Illinois, Acting Secretary of War Hurley, F. Trubee Davison, Assis- tant Secretary of War, Gen. Charles P, Summerall, chief of staff of the army, Maj. George C. Beach of the Medical Corps, and Capt. George J. Forster, aid to Mr. Good. The mounted band from _ Fort Myer, Va., just across the Potomac from Washington, headed the fu- neral procession from the White House to the Union Station. The drums were draped with black as were those of other musica! units in the line of march. Black bands were around the caps of officers. As the casket was wheeled slow- ly out of thé White House, Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover stood with bowed heads, The members of the Cabinet filed ‘slowly out of the executive man- sion under the portico and formed a line through which the body. of their departed comrade passed. The army band was stationed on the north lawn, playing “Abide With Me” as the military guard strapped the casket on the caisson. The train. bearing the body left Washington at 3:15 p. m. for Cedar Rapids, Ia., where burial will take place at 11 a. m. Friday. The War Department will be rep- resented by Acting Secretary Hur- ey, Assistant Becretary F. Trube>o Dav'son, Gen. Charles P. Summer- all, the chief of staff, and a guard o? honor consisting of 14 infantry- men, Delegations from the Senate and GHvvuew will also be included. They cunkxist of Senators Deneen, Till ‘Oils; Steck and Brookhart, lowp., Dale, Vermont; McKellar, Tennes- vce; Gillett, Massachusetts, an‘4 Glass of Virginia, Speaker Lonxz worth and C6ngressman Tilson. ‘‘onnecticut; Garner, Texas; Wood Indiana: Cramton and James. Mi higan; Byrns, Tennessee; Quis. Miss‘esippi; Chindblom, Illinois, and the entire Iowa delegation. The White House today canceled all social functions on the calendar for December out of respect for the memory of the late Secretary Good. Included were the diplo- matic reception, usually one of the most brilliant of the season, which was to have been held on Dec. 5, and the Cabinet dinner, which was on the program for Dec. 12. . Boyhood Friend of “Good to Be Buried on Same Day. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 20.— Almost at the same hour on Fri- day morning when the body of James W. Good, Secretary of War, is buried in Oakhill Cemetery, the body of his boyhood ‘friend will be carried to a grave in a country cemetery. Harry B. Luts. 68 years old, who lived on a farm edjoining that of the .Geods 60 years ago, and at- tended the same little red school house with Good, had planned to attend Mr. Good’s funeral. Yes- terday,, after newspapers had pub- lished reminiscences of his boy- hood days with the War Secretary .word came that he had fallen dead. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929... across the “ or pect Sah wae Ne Be SO Pa aes Spare Fe XS AS Ret tee Shee > 4 an * * | Bank in Sw ugar 43 . , 2 ttt — ‘7 2 7 ‘ TE as Pe + ‘ > : : ° ey, 7 a Gee 3 aki i " _ aie —_ = bi Pd * . pe ? ‘ fas es tt. . : fone, ao “ a - ° ~ | ' * . geteristic Scribblings ow #6 Post Dis’ eten ORK, Nov. 26. F. Madigan, a New York graph dealer, has in his ox an unusual autograph of F Hoover. Fhe President, no doubt, suspected that when he gaye ; particular one it would soon « its way into the hands of » Some. time ago a visitor to White House watched 3 Hoover draw an extrac mosaic of triangles, circles, » lelograms as he listened to the tor. Fascinated, the visitor askeg it and added a further request; Mr. Hoover autograph the The President did so. Impressed with the valu of; autograph, the visitor sold it , dealer and the slip of paper , nally reached Madigan. DECLARES HE HAS DENISOR: RECEIPT FOR LIQUOR District Attorney Rover yw Statement After Congressma Denies Ownership. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—r trict Attorney Rover discloseg ; day that he had a receipt s by Representative Denison for ¢ liquor laden trunk on which indictment of the Illinois 6 gressman on liquor’ charges based. Denison has disclaimed ship of the trunk. The re ed, “J. H. Layne per E. Denison,” was presented to ¢ grand jury before it returned indictment naming the Rep tative and John Layne, years ago a secretary of the Ii nols Republican. Layne has. denied any connect with the case, saying be can 1 he was in Washington last Je ary when Denison and (Ch Lane, his nephew from &t. made the trip to Panama which the trunk was supposed have been shipped here. Denison retained counsel by wire from Marion, [ll. He has notified the District Atte he- would return here early week and would ask for an ex trial. Kipling, 0, Ordered Abroad LONDON, Nov, 20.--Rud Kipling has been ordered at for his health by his ph The author. who will be 64 old next menth, has canceled s "In aneoch acheduled for Dec. t pe ea _ .. emma Genuine maple Secretary is 31 inches wide and 77 Special a... 949,00 Special at.... — ("se Our ia Lam ‘ . ri =, : _ ss : wee Special Selling of SECRETARIES | at Special Low Prices Any Held for Christmas Delivery Each Secretary of. full 3-drawer depth. All mahogany veneer. All guaranteed construction and workmanship. | The Winthrop This stately Secretary has been faithfully reproduced from the original Governor Winthrop desk,. although this copy is somewhat smaller to conform to modern rooms. A most practical type of Secretary. Finished in old mahogany. ; See Our West Show Windows for These Bargains. Colonial Secretary 28 inches . wide and 73 inches high. for boo _ ro Special st... 930.90 Secretary 31 inches wide and 78 inches high. Has mullion scroll work with space for books-and three Senha, “a $45.00 Secretary 67 inches high and 29 inches wide,has li writing bed and three large drawers. Space above for Special at.... 940.00 Special at.... Secretary with three drawers and drop-lid writing bed has i or ce and inches high and 29 inches Specht at... 949.50 ats had inches wide and 71 inches Genuine sf ches we and 7 Special at.... . Extended P. e Secretary is 30 inches wide and 77 inches high Space for books, three draw’ ers and lid writing é JF os OE a ele ae See Seta be i ioe Ue eae F rie Pay : . ee . Py *~ r ? » Coe ou a aim Was Under Death Sentence for Killing in Cisco Bank Holdup Two Years Ago. — ET 7 HTN Tex. Nov. 20.—Im- sent at the law’s delay and en- 4 by the latest violent crime of pall Ratiitt, condemned “San- Claus” bank robber, &@ mob of proximately 1000 persons last hanged the condemned man s telephone cable 200 yards from jail from which he had been ie several hours the man’s body wied from the end of @ rope a bitter wind, while a crowd ‘ich included many women and jjdren stood gazing upward in nce until a Justice of the Peace jered the body oul down. Two years ago Ratliff, dressed a Santa Claus, participated in a sk holdup in which two officers 4 one of his companions were led. Monday, er feigning ralysis and winning the sympa- vy of bis keepers, he attempted jail break, shooting and fatally punding Deputy Tom Jones, vet~- » officer. Last night 200 men rpowered the jailer, entered tliff's cell, dragged him to a ili-lighted business street and nched him, Jones died In a hos- lal today. Under Sanity Test. Ratliff was being held in the tland jail pending a sanity aring, asked for by his aged ther, who asserted her son had his mind while awaiting his tion in the d@éath cell at ntsville State prison. Discovery by the townspeople of land, who still remembered deaths of Chief of Police G. B. iford and Officer George Car- chael in the clash with the rob- at the nearby town of Cisco years ago, that Ratliff was tending and preparing for a k, brought their anger to a max. All yesterday afternoon nspeople gathered in \Iittle bups about the town and talked but Jones’ shooting. Last night owd in front of the jail swelled nearly a thousand at 8:30 lock. At about 9 o’clock, some 200 R slipped into a side door .of jail and asked for the man. ler Gilborn refused to give him Then they overpowered Gil- rm, took his keys, and got Rat- Stripped of Olothes. The robber bad been stripped of clothes when he was brought nstairs. He was dragged to- rd the Public Square, but the bwd would not walt to go those blocks. About 200 yards from jail a strong telephone cabie pointed out, and a rope flung "Oss it. A noose.-was put around iff's neck, a dozen men on the mer end of the rope started to Land Ratliff was jerked from ground. The rope broke and messengers fe sent for another, and again mob set to its task. Then “eone remembered that men ut to die are usually given a ce to say a last word. For ther moment he was lowered the ground, but, displeased at mumbling, the crowd yelled “ing him up.” n inquest was ordered for to- One Robber Still Alive. liff's death leaves but one of Cisco Bank robbers alive. Hill was sentenced to 99 Imprisonment and later es- + from the State prison farm. Ty Helms was electrocuted [ast ‘mer, and L. EB. Davis was fa- wounded during the robbery. te last night District Judge s¢ L. Davenport indicated that Srand jury would be called to . Presa. NSFIELD, ©., Nov. 20.—Ed- - C. McGaw, State prohibition >,’ *®8 sentenesed to from . years in the pentientiary y by Co ‘ % ‘is eae te ere pt a late B Se the y ene eet ee ee ee

Page 3

HOOVER'S GEOMETRIC SoRAW, FALLS INTO DEALER'S Hayy New Yorker Obtains Autogra,) Sheet of President's Char. Post Dis al to the ° “NEW YORK, Nov, 20.—Thom, F. Madigan, @ New York ant, ‘| graph dealer, has in his ' an unusual autograph of Preside, Hoover. The President, no doubt, jt:; suspected that when he gave ¢}, particular one {t would soon ¢),, its way into the hands of a deale Some time ago a Visitor to ¢, White House watched Presiden Hoover draw an extr@ordina mosaic of triangles, circles, para) lelograms as he listened to the vi, tor. Fascinated, the visitor asked , it and added a further request tp, Mr. Hoover autograph the Pape The President did so. Impressed with the valu of thd autograph, the visitor sold it t, dealer and the slip of paper ¢; nally reached Madigan. DECLARES HE HAS DENISON’s RECEIPT FOR LIQUOR TRUNK District Attorney Rover Make Statement After Congressman Denies Ownership. By the Associated Press. ree WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—pj date |trict Attorney Rover. disclosed to the-|day that he had a@ receipt signe ‘by Representative Denison for th liquor laden trunk on which a indictment of the TIilinois Copy gressman on liquor charges w; based. Denison has disclaimed owner ship of the trunk. The receipt signed, “J. H. Layne per E. Ff Denison,” was presented to th grand jury before it returned | indictment naming the Represe tative and John Layne, severa years ago a secretary of the Ili nois Republican. Layne has denied any connectio with the case, saying be can prov he was in Washington last Jan ary when Denison and Charie Lane, his nephew from &t. Lou made the trip to Panama afte which the trunk was supposed t have been shipped her@, = Denison retained cousigél toda hy wire from Marion, Ml. He als has notified the District Attorne us- the In- heny one on Hilis, bnt- was to a week and would ask for an ear! trial. ; Kipling, 01, Ordered Abroad. LONDON, Nov. 20.——-Rudyag Kipling has been ordered abre for his health by his physiciar The author, who will be 64 yea old next menth, has canceled @ ‘ts ensech echeduled for Dec. 1 g of .RIES Delivery . All mahogany veneer. d workmanship. a . Winthrop has been faithfully reproduced ernor Winthrop desk, although smaller to conform to modern type of Secretary. Finished - 192° u st Show Windows ese Bargains. Large Secretary is 30 inches wide and, 77 inches high. Space for books, three draw- ers and drop-lid writing bed. Special $49 50 hes gh. S. , at. Sheraton Secretary with crotch mahogany veneeer -9 inches wide and 74 inches high Secretary: of ample propor’ tions ts 31 inches wide and 77 inches high $59.50 Special at.... 4 Very large Secretary # inches wide and 76 inches high This is one of the most imposing in the $63 50 line Special at Secretary 73 inches high and 25 inches wide has drop-lid writing bed and ample snace 8. $67.50 Special at.. Large Governor Winthrop Secretary with crotch ma- hogany fronts Measures 34 - inches wide and &$ inches hich Special $87.50 ine Maple A very fine maple Secretary is 84 inches high and 36 $89.59 y 79 () inches wide. Special at. ... ent Service » Years Ago. he. would return here early nex a0cNNED TEXAS BER LYNCHED VOB OF 100 shall Ratliff Hanged in}: Eastland After Fatally Shooting Deputy in Jail Break Attempt. rsT ROPE BREAKS IN HOISTING HIM tim Was Under Death Sentence for Killing in Cisco Bank Holdup Two claied Press. Tex., Nov. 20.—Im- law's delay and en- 4 by the latest violent crime of hall Ratliff, condemned “San- ‘hank robber, @ mob of roximately 1000 persons last nt hanged the condemned man “ssienhone cable 200 yards from m which he had been by the ASSY EASTLAND, ‘ + the gtient at at ac * ~ & 7. Mais Claus en. for several hours the man’s body wie from the end of a rope b «a included many women and widren stood gazing upward in lence until a Justice of the Peace ered the body cut down. Two years ago Ratliff, dressed sg Santa Claus, participated in a which two officers his companions were dav, 4fter feigning nd winning the sympa- he attempted , shooting and fatally Deputy Tom Joneg, vet- Last night 200 men the jailer, entered dragged him to a business street and Jones died in a hos- &t he yy) IT am 4 tS? +4 pd one 0! of his keepers, Sanity Test. held in the sanity Lnder as pelng pending a asked for |! his aged >» asserted her son had s mind while awaiting his the déath cell at 6 prison. the townspeople of ho still remembered of Chief of Police G. SB. nd Officer George Car- the clash with the rob- nearby town of Cisco that Ratliff was 1 preparing for a . thelr anger to @ ae, afternoon the ered in hlittle and talked Last night t of the jail swelled thousand at 8:80 town ‘+ = +44 Bee ~~ ociock, some 3200 into a side door of tor the man. orn refused to give him overpowered Gil- ceys, and got Rat- eluc asked stripped of Clothes. até robber had been stripped of Clothes 1 he was brought Was dragged to- > Square, but the t walt to go those 1\bDout 200 yards from strong telephone cable t, and a rope flung 008e Was put around a dozen men on the - the rope startea@ to ‘if was jerked from Sroke and messengers r another, and again set its task. Then noe e! embered that men are usually given a 2y a last word. For he was lowered but, displeased at ; the crowd yelled eg . =*St was ordered for to- | One Robber Still Alive. “8 death leaves but one of robbers alive. was sentenced to 99 ment and later es- State prison farm. ~“=8 was electrocuted last é —~ E. Davis was fa- ‘uring the robbery. “ght District Judge enport indicated that would be called to mob action, and > Joe H. Jones, ‘* deputy, sald his of- * prosecute in the event S were returned. ‘ the hospital, was told ® ceath, “That’s fine” m™ glad of it.” TRY RAIDER GETS ONE 1120 YEARS FOR SHOOTING Officer Edward ©. MeGaw a of Wounding Cafe eT During Raid. - Presa. . Nov. 20.—Ed- ~~23%, State prohibition * sentenced to from one —" the pentientiary yes- : ninon Pleas Judge J. He was convicted "\00ting Frank Pillegt. —°. restaurant owner, ‘ast spring. “& sentence Judge wed the defense 30 ' 10 take an appeal. claiming self-defense, . s I. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = , CY . ~~ y . 7 i. Sn, » % - . Ree Ts ot ae . F " > Ve ~ ae ae “ = . *-* Son of oO Stinnes and Bride “ ¥ aoe P . Bi rae kag nate “ : : anti 7 ‘aie a > a Pus ” a pete a . “We? — ~ . — , Ne , x os ain” s ° SARE SOS sagem eae POLE” SAAR RETO RRM ae RS ES RRS ; ; “Ss toes Oe a ee a ne Oe eee 22aunedar Ree Rita tcc comes ey Flan ee Wide World Photo. ATTORNEY BERT F. FENN Indicted for Sending Contraceptive Drugs and Information Through Mails. Bert F. Fenn, attorney with of- fices in the Central National Bank Building, gave bond before United States Commissioner Burke today to answer a suppressed indictment returned last week charging him with sending contraceptive drugs and information through the mails. Fenn was indicted by a Federal grand jury last week but the in- dictment was withheld until today when he furnished $3000 bond. The offense charged is a viola- tion of the Federal Penal Code pun- ishable by a penitentiary sentence of not more than five years, or a fine of not more than $5008, or both. Fenn is said to have operated as the “Sudi Medicine Co.,” which distributed drugs and instructions for their use. . Women’s Parliamentary Law Class. As part of the winter study pro- gram of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club, parliament- ary law classes will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. on the second Tuesday of each month for five months un- der instruction of Mrs. Laura Ed- wards. There will also be a 10- lesson course in public expression by Mrs. Maude A. Miner of Chi- cago. Non-members will be eligt- ble upon payment of a nominal fee, Football Injury Fatal to Boy, 13. By the Associated Press. GALESBURG, IIl., Nov. 20.—In- fection of an injury received while playing football caused the death today of Lyle Green, 18 years old. The boy was a newspaper carrier and was hurt while scrimmaging with other boys. GIVES BOND ON U. S, CHARGE WITNESS FINED FOR CONTEMPT BUT ESCAPES FROM CONSTABLE He Had Called Another Witness a Liar in Justice of Peace Court. A witness who,in the excitement of ironing out a family difficulty, called another witness a liar yes- terday was ordered by Justice of the Peace Clark to pay a $50 fine for contempt of court, but he un- obtrusively escaped from Deputy Constable James LeGrand who had taken him in custody. He was Tony Fresta, 6219 Elizabeth ave- nue, who had previously testified in behalf of his father, Joe, in the latter’s suit to collect $413.79 from his son-in-law, Sam Sapienza, 5206 Botanical avenue. Defense testimony showed that Mrs. Joe Fresta, with the aid of a daughter and her&son, Tony, re- moved the other daughter, Mrs. Sapienza, from the Sapienza home last March. Mrs. Sapienza died last July and Fresta’s suit was to collect from his son-in-law ex- penses he claimed to have met in caring for his daughter. Judge Clark gave a judgement against Fresta. A citation for contempt of court will be issued against Tony F'resta, Judge Clark said. ‘Another Gas Tank at Scott Ficid. A second helium gas tank, for use in inflation of dirigibles, was completed yesterday at Scott Field, near Belleville, at a cost of $49,000, according to Lieutenant-Colone! Paegelow, commandant. The new tank has a capacity of 300,006 cubic feet, as compared with 500,000 for the other tank. ‘ ‘. - & James Percy Jones First to Receive Extreme Term Since Miller Became. Cir- cuit Attorney. * Circuit Attorney Miller's staff was victorious today for the first time in its efforts to obtain life sentences for robbers prosecuted under the habitual crimina! act when-a sealed verdict was returned before Circuit Judge Taylor, fixing that punishment for James Percy Jones, 22-year-old laborer. Addressing the Court, the jury foreman, Cornwell B. Bennington, an accountant for a hat company, said: “The jury was very sorry to as- sess a life term because of the de- fendant’s youth, but it seems to be the only thing to do, and the law must be upheld.” Jones and a companion, Thomas Packineau, were arrested Sept. 9 while loitering outside an automo- bile rental agency at 3428 Wash- ington boulevard. Both had re- voivers in their pockets. Besides confessing they intended to rob the agency, Jones admitted, according to police, that he, Pack- ineau and a third man who escaped -| had -committed 15 holdups within two weeks, obtaining about $1000. including $229 stolen at the Bo- hannon automobile rental agency, Twelfth boulevard and Locust street. Jones admitted serving a prison term for interstate transpor- tation of a stolen automobile and two reformatory terms for bur- glary. while Packinéau admitted one reformatory sentence for a holdup. Jones was tried first, and for the Bohannon robbery. He was identified at the trial yesterday by two employes of the rental agency, Car] Harness and George Harris, as one of the two men who robbed the place. The State also introduced his prison record to substantiate the charge he is an habitual criminal. Jones content- ed himself with a brief denial] that he participated in the robbery. The case was prosecuted by As- sistant Circuit Attorney John L Sullivan. Varying success has attended Circuit Attorney Miller’s efforts to apply the habitual criminal provi- sion, which makes it mandatory on juries to assess the maximum pun- ishment for the offense. charged, where it is shown the defendant previously had been convicted of a felony. A week ago a jury con- victed Paul Miller, a Negro, ex- convict, of burglary and larceny under the habitual criminal act. fixing his punishment at 17 years, the maximum for the offenses charged. However, in previous trials, where robbery was charged, juries refused to convict and im- pose life sentences. Prior to today, the last life sen- tence for robbers prosecuted as habitual criminals were returned under Circuit Attorney Eidener’s administration against Edward Taylor, Joseph Buschman and El- mer Schneider, who held up a tannery in 1927, the chief witness against them being murdered sub- sequently. In denying Taylor’s appeal from conviction, the Missouri Suprente Court, last June, upheld the habit- ual criminal act. DROPS LIBEL SUIT AGAINST BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU The $100,000 libel suit filed last month against the St. Louis Better Business Bureau by L. L. Livings- ton, St. Louis County real estate dealer, was withdrawn by the plaintiff at his cost in Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday. - The suit was based on the bu- reau’s criticism of a lunch and lec- ture system used in the sale of lots in a county subdivision. ___. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929__ us Be Used for Only One or Two ‘Productions Under Plan Decided On. Nine Municipal Opera divisional directors were chosén today by the Board of Directors to take over the tasks of the Executive Produc- tions Committee, a body of 13 di- rectors which has hitherto had complete charge of the theater's direction. -The executive Produc- tions Committee was abolished fol- lowing dissensions of last summer’s cast. ‘Arthur Siegel, district manager of the General Outdoor Advertising Co., was named director of cast, and Max Koenigsburg, promotion manager of May Department Stores Co., was chosen director of reper- tory. Siegel and Koenigsberg will em- ploy a productions manager and will confer with him on selection of a musical director and, cast. Those selected will be passed on finally by the Board of Directors. Koenigsberg said an effort would be made to*compile a repertory of modern musical plays never pre- sented at the Municipal Theater. Siegel said the cast would be chosen with a view to bringing to St. Louis outstanding perform- ers to be starred in one or more attractions instead of having, as has been the custom, the same leading players throughout the sea- son. Other divisional directors are: Walter B. Weisenburger, finance and administration; Nelson Cunliff, stage and settings; Otto Rugg, con- cessions; Park Commissioner Pape, auditorium and. grounds; Charles M. Talbert, costumes; Paul J. Wie- landy, welfare activities; and M. E. Holderness, publicity. Holderness, Siegel and Koenigs- bur® were members of the commit- tee which recommended abolition of the Executive Productions Com- mittee. Under the new system the divisional directors will be respons- ible only to the Board of Directors and will confer with the board each week. All of those chosen divisional directors were former members of the Executive Produc- tions Committee. A campaign will be undertaken immediately to increase member- ship in the Municipal Theater As- sociation from its present number of about 100 to 1000. ‘Guarantors may become members of the asso- ciation by paying dues of $10 a year. CONNIE RITTER IDENTIFIED IN NEW ORLEANS DRUG RING Gangster, Held in LUllinois Murders Wanted Also for Narcotic Act Violations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.—Con- nie Ritter, Illinois gangster, now held in Illinois for murder, is wanted in New Orleans for violation of the Harrison narcotic act, it be- came known today. Through identification of pictures of Ritter by narcotic agents it was estab- lished that Ritter was indicted in New Orleans by the Federal] grand jury recently with a John Ansordia for violation of the Harrison act. At the time of his arrest and in- dictment Ritter was known as Fred Stein, alias George Richards. Federal agents here say Stein was one of the largest distributers of drugs here. He not onW sold through agents in New Orleans but supplied other cities through his “dope ring” affiliations. dary Picked to Try McManus. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov... 20.—A jury to hear the trial of George A. Mc- Manus for the murder of the gam- bler, Arnold Rothstein, was com- ' pleted at 3:15 p. m. today. memes Re a ——— | in * atlempted te hit him, In Beautiful Cabinets $114 ie PRICED AT ONLY.... Less Tubes LEHM AW 51. tovis vomwanr ravio store $ Down Delivers THE NEW SCREEN-GRID _ RADIO Complete With Tubes and Installed PHONE US FOR F. need pay is long period of time ATWATER KENT Ee , Call Us now. CHestnut will deliver tite FREE set on STRATION .... then if FIVE DOLLARS—the balance in weekly and monthly you like it all you payments over a to suit your convenience. LEHMAN PIANO CO. | tion and on a number of lines handicaps, — “The plan would reduce the number of turns in the district bounded by Twelfth boulevard. Washington avenue, - street and Market street from 10.467 to 5674 on a typical week day, a reduction of 46 per. cent. Left turns, the most ob- jectionable, would be reduced 82 per cent, Kelker said these changes and others he recommended would greatly increase the car capacity on the downtown lines in the rush hours. At present 413 cars are scheduled to be operated through this district in the maximum half hour of the afternoon rush—practically the full capacity under present routing. Under the proposed where of interference caused by & number of cross lines using parts of the track of other lines for short distances and the avoiding of yonecessary curves. Six other lines.now use parts of the Grand boulevard tracks. Kelker proposed all these be taken off and made to cross Grand at right angles. His plan proposed the elimination of 11 curves on the Bellefontaine line and comparable improvements in other lines. | family dwellings or small flats and apartments, it is not likely to be possible at any time in the near future to obtain enough passengers for a rapid transit line to pay the operating costs and carrying charges. “Over short distances rapid tran- | sit does not save enough time to justify. itself, and when you go six or seven miles out from the busi- ness center of St. Louis you do not find population dense enough to provide the mass of passengers re- ese to maintain a rapid transit 2. Objection to Subways. “The proposal that has been made for street car subways in the downtown section does not seem to be justified. In the first place, the railroad tunnel under Eighth street makes it practically impos- sible to build street car subways east of Ninth street, and. if you stopped them fthere the property east of that point would be seri- ously damaged. Furthermore, the amount of traffic relief afforded by such subways would not be worth the cost. The streets would immediately fill up with automo- biles and the sidewalks with pedes- trians concentrating at the subway entrances and exits.’’ a Kelker indicated the view that separation of street railway grades at certain congested intersections, as Grand boulevard and Qlive street, by means of dips that would cost comparatively little, would afford worth-while relief. “Service Cars Impede Traffic.” “I can’t understand why &t. Louis doesn’t get rid of service cars,” Kelker said. “They don't. belong in modern metropolitan transportation and with the driverr cruising along trying to pick up fares they greatly impede traffic. It took Detroit a long time to get rid of them, but finally they were abolished. Now the municipally owned street railway company op- erates a special type of bus serv- ice for the passengers who are willing to pay a little more for bet- ter service. The busses used in this service seat about 15 passen- gers, have pneumatic fires and are small enough to be fast and flexi- ble in traffic. Fares are based on distances traveled, from 10 to. 25 cents. No more passengers are taken on when seats are ail filled.” Kelker commended the use of skip-stops already made by the St. ~4 Z : Louls Public Service Co, to speed up the street cars and believés the method can be still further applied with advantage. Et he believes all stops should be made in the non-rush hours and especially at night when the saving of time is bg i ef a bal +s. F ae & 4 “. a pe o : “. . ; ; ' ¥ Bed + od gre 3 ¥ 2 4 , be 4 5 Jf : é tx his i 4 4 : d ‘ 7 ok bi - ey 2 * " "% 3 = » se P . # Y ; -. . s, J Ld ‘ - x 7) -~ . > 4 , é . ms cy ae =. ; pee e - . rs , : yas ’ * : j - . f i 7 wt o “ie * ir} . ‘ i, ? " a 4 i 3 ok : a oa , » Ae Die! ~~ 34, o ns - fas Pa ” me a Hed + = = tauastt - f wr 7 F wee ’ = : . 5 hei é Ox. h 2 j . he a Fe EN ‘ay s " we eo 4 - ¥ “a ‘6s ‘ ¥ 7 a ee >) x q ; - 4 me , ‘ a oe ae Rp @ ‘ ite Fi .% ne he a Thai : ; eye Erk : ae : ; ¢ ; ee Be aa i tae ee y , ee : Toy." a: « se tes - + - vie » wa ‘ 7 : : . Yu e * % * va 7 ; , : eid “i & . at & io RE ince sian BS er saah a Ze 2 5 SIXTH anp LOCUST | A Tremendous Sale of 3000 of the Newest * ra f > 7 . _ « fi | é

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= “2 / 7. wf re et ¥ ‘ bd ae 4 val * ree s hie ; =; . Jie. a me 7 tae (aalk Paul § $ 2 2% ; 3 “y te 4 & ’ oe * PRaae est : 8 7] sae ae 2’ 4 f > ‘+e x 7 MP tee ge | . ” I = : - : Z 2 te fy o if t ‘> rad « rf oid ie - : ot Lee : / . . 2 bi r ' 4 t 4 itt 2 Be > grea = me by +t > odes £5 ¥ 7 * ey ae . 2 + Toss b, rs) - ay 4 ees Pass “R ‘, - = : - : aa ry Ag ak | - g Ae » # x «DG We ro r 4 . - As s ry . &> > , Re ¢ P ys o - * 2 a oP - , Qs : ,. : 4 . * i 7. + ey $2 Ya aoe :- , 2 Te 2 ty [ - - i a . - . * a= ae 9. ae = pee: fd é ‘ep °e - 7 i) ea q 4 eo : ¢ : f ‘ | = ~ —- ~ - A aes “ ey eae id ( ; ‘ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——-csanomeneneen MBER Dé WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929__ we a oe ; a “ ~ - et EEE ESS ‘ 4% Fs 7 4 y ae 4 7 th ‘ . , of eS _- ¥ . + ‘ ~ Sq. Fale z “ . ee f. ~ ne sy - + , 7 a | ve ™~ « ey - * . _* 8 a - - » “ — Z — ~“. - — ~ ° : . > - — se - *—. om re StI ouis 7 : J %, ‘ ~ . 2 * . d ° . ” a = ae - ad ; F ; 4 hats ai * : : . we 4 4 ¢ be * Cs é . : a 4 7 ‘ * * . — J x ~ 7 , 7 > aS "| - e ; 7 - ; ~ ‘ , ’ * F Ae s ong . - ee “# : , t 4 4&4 & Wonderful Values for Early Gift Buying 4 4 Boxed Linen ’Kerchiefs, 2 Boxes. . 2 | Women’s linen. Handkerchiefs; white with colored woven borders and embroid- ered corners; 3 packed in box. Union Made Overalls ; -$] Men’s; of good weight blue denim; high back; bib front; bar tacked; sizes 34 to 40 only. Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas. -$] Coat style, some in slipover V neck style; frog trimmed; patterns, designs, solid colors and white. All sizes. Men’s Wool Mufflers...... $] Imported, oblong Mufflers in new * checks and block patterns; also rayon mix- ed squares 33x33 inches. er shades. Sizes 38 to 46. sentneiiainnmeisemmamamammmies Men’s Part-Wool Sweaters... The popular V-neck, sport coat style with button front. Two pockets. Every garment is well made, cut full and roomy. In the popular heath- 42-In. Tubing, 4 Yards..... ‘$] Bleached Pepperell Pillow Tubing; cut from the bolt; 1000 yards at this spe- cially low price. Scalloped Bedspreads ..... ‘$] Cream crinkle material with fast-col- ored Jacquard stripes; Soxros inches; very slight seconds, 70x80 Plaid Blankets, Ea... -$] Softly finished, cotton plaid Blankets with neat overlocked ends; pink, blue, yel- low, green and orchid with white. 81x99-Inch Bleached Sheets $ Good quality bleached Sheets that will* give excellent service; neatly hemmed. The popular size for full-size beds. Z Men’s Wool Gloves, 2 Prs... $] ‘With snap wrists; bound with leather ; neatly tailored in wool knit; brown, gray, and black mixtures. All sizes. . Men’s Cambric ’Kerchiefs, 18 for. $] Hand torn, %-inch hemstitched hems; full size; soft laundered. Men’s Track Pants, 2 for.. 3] Samples; new three-button shaped waistband; of fine quality materials; neat patterns, designs and plain colors; sizes 32 | to 40 in lot... Princess Cotton Batts, 2 for $] Fancy Cotton Batts of fine quality, snow-white, cotton; packed in fancy box. New Kapok, 3 Pounds for. . -$] Imported from Java; for pillows and fancy cushions; one pound bags. ‘ Bleached Pillowcases, 6 for. -$] Neatly hemmed; made of good quality bleached muslin; 600 at this low price. Linen Breakfast. Sets...... -$] Set has cloth soxso inches and four napkins to match; of linen crash with fast- colored checked centers; neatly hemmed. Girdles and Step-Ins $] Front clasp and side fastening Girdles of rayon brocades and stripes; combined with strong elastic. Step-Ins of allover elastic. Sizes 27 to 36. Rayon-Striped Corsettes... $] With and without under belts and diaphragm supports; of rayon striped material with elastic gussets in skirts; sizes 32 to 46, Knitted Rayon Undies, 2 for $] Seconds of better quality Dulesco rayon; flat locked seams. Gowns, slips, brassiere-top combinations, panties, vests and bloomers; sizes 36 to 42. « Men’s Silk ’Kerchiefs, 2 for. ‘$] Crepe de chines with French hand- rolled hems; white centers with beautifully patterned borders in many attractive col- ors. Ideal for gift giving. Women’s Slippers, 2 Pairs. . -$] Heavy felt Slippers, nicely braided; padded soles; assorted colors; sizes 3 to &. English Sport Jackets..... ‘$] For boys 3 to 16 years; all-wool and wool mixed, imported fabrics; tweeds and jacket cloth; 2 patch pockets; converti- ble collar. Men’s House Slippers. .... -$] Of pliable leather; leather soles and ..rubber heels ;. slightly. imperfect. Children’s Shoes, Pair..... ‘$] Short lots in tan and patent leathers; sizes 544 to 2 in the lot. Women’s Footwear, Pair... ‘$] Discontinued lots, mostly small sizes; splendid values if your size is in the lot. Boys’ Long Pants......... -$] Wide legs, cuff bottoms; necessary pockets and belt loops; of sturdy fabrics in suiting weaves, patterns and colors; sizes 15 to 18 years. Luster Sateen, 4 Yards.... ‘$] Of fine mercerized cotton; softly fin- ished; large color selection and black. 50-In. Rayon Damask, Yard.$] : Lustrous rayon and cotton mixed Damask in striped and allover patterns; sunfast and tubfast; solid colors and com- binations. 45-Inch Lace Panels, Each. -$] Filet and shadow lace weaves; dainty and attractive designs; straight and scalloped bottoms, finished with deep rayon fringe; also rayon gauze panels. 36-In. Perfect Shades, 2 for. ‘$] Water color opaque quality; guaran- teed spring rollers; 6 feet long; green, white and light or dark ecru; complete with fittings. Men’s Fine Neckwear, 2 for $] Rarely are such Ties as these offered at this low price. All of resilient con- struction; wool lined: new stripes; dark and light colors. Excellent for gift giving. Boys’ Garments...2 for Bee Line Overalls, bib front, suspender back; sizes 6 to 16. Blue Cham- bray Play Suits, button back; drop seat; long legs; short sleeves; gizes 3 to 8. Cotton Flannelette Sleepefs; button front; frog trimmed; drop button front; open seat style. Long legs and sleeves. Sizes.6 to 16 1 seat; sizes 4 to 14. Union Suits, white; fleeced back; rayon trimmed; years. You can have one each of any two garments for $1. Men’s Work Pants at...... ‘$] Cottonade Pants in neat conservative stripes or dafk shades; cuff bottoms; belt loops and suspender buttons. Most all sizes in lot. 7 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas. . . . +] Women’s are made on 8 and ro rib frames, amber color tip and top, fancy — wood handles, black, navy and green; men’s have Prince of Wales handles. and white. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Part-Wool Union Suits . .¢ Mill seconds of much higher priced Union Suits in Fal] and Winter weights; fleeced lined; long sleeves, ankle length. Random shades. Also fine rib cotton suits with fleece lining; long sleeves, ankle length. Ecru 54.Inch Coatings, Yard.... $] Wool and wool-mixed Coatings in newest colors. Plain, camel hair , and suede effects; also novelties, : Nosed Stair Treads, 7 for. . -$] Heavy rubber-nosed Stair Treads; oe convenient style; sizes about 17x18 ches. 3x4.6 Felt-Base Rugs...... -$] Two attractive tile patterns in these heavy-quality Felt-Base Rugs. Slightly imperfect in printing. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd.. .. $] Genuine inlaid cork Linoleum in tile and block effects; two yards wide; please bring measurements. . ie ‘36-In. Panel Curtains, 2 for. $] Marquisette and: voile Curtains in rich beige color; straight and scalloped bottoms with deep rayon fringe. 27-In. Velvet Carpet, Yard. -$] Serviceable Velvet Stair Carpet in four choice patterns; border on sides; for stairs or hall runners. Solid Color Sateen, 5 Yds., $| Highly lustrous, Cotton Sateen in . beautiful solid colors; lengths 2 to 10 yards; 36 inches wide. 36-In. Ptd. Percales, 5 Yds. $1 Beautiful patterns and colorings on firmly woven Percale; 36 inches wide; remnant lengths, to sell at a saving. $1x90 Salisbury Sheets .....¢ Made of bleached ‘Pepperell sheeting, labeled Salisbury because they are slightly stained. Hemmed; seamless ; durable and serviceable. 1000 Rayon Stripe U’ Suits, 2 for $] Women’s; in Winter weight; built- up shoulder and cuff knee; sizes 36 to 44. Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas. $] Women’s; Gowns of Pamela cotton flannelette in new patterns. Pajamas in two-piece style; stripes; sizes 16 and 17. Boudoir or Bridge Lamps. . -$] Attractive boudoir Lamps, including bulbs with parchment paper shades and colorful Lamps with glass shades. Bridge Lamps with wrought iron base and cone- shape shades. , ~Women’s House Slippers. . -$] Felt Juliets, satin mules and leather boudoir Slippers; all sizes; splendid vals. 7 nae Men’s Handkerchiefs, 25 for $1 Good quality cambric Handkerchiefs; soft laundered, ready for use. Full size. White Flannelette, 8 Yards.$] Heavy, fleeced; white cotton Flan- nelette; 27 inches wide; cut from full bolts; for night garments and infants’ wear. Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Pairs $] | Thread silk “in service and chiffon weights; silk to top and silk over the knee to lisle hems; soles, toes and heels interwoven with lisle; slight seconds. Women’s Rubbers, 2 Pairs. 3] First-quality Rubbers for Cuban and low heels; sizes incomplete. Criss-Cross Ruffle Curtains... S$ Sheer, dainty, French marquisette and figured grenadine Curtains with deep ruffles on side and bottom. Headed at top and finished with a neat cornice ruffle. Ivory and ecru color; tie bac included. 36-In. Printed Rayons, 3 Yds., $4 An excellent assortment of styles and colorings; guaranteed fast colors; cut from full bolts; make attractive frocks. Boys’ Pullover Sweaters... -$] V-neck, pullover Sweaters of all-wool and wool-mixed yarns; in various color combinations; sizes 4 to 16 years. Cotton Knit Bloomers, 2 for.$] Rayon-striped cotton knit Bloomers in Winter weight. Elastic at waist and knee; all first quality; sizes 36 to 44. Broadcloth & Madras Shirts $] New fancy patterns and designs in light and dark shades; tubfast; neckband and collar-attached styles; also plain white. All sizes in the lot. Smart Neckwear, 2 for..... ‘$] Lace bertha collars, smaller round collars with cuffs to match and Sweet- 58x72 Hemstitched Tablecloths $] Bleached cotton damask Cloth with fast-colored borders; slight irregulars. ‘Initial Pillowcases, 2 for... . Of fine, bleached pillowcase muslin; l neatly hemstitched and have an oval Swiss medallion with embroidered initial, Child’s Rayon Hose, 4 Pairs $] Assorted fancy patterns in a range of good color combinations; slight seconds; sizes 7 to 9%. Novelty Rayon Socks, 4 Prs. $] Men’s fancy rayon Socks in as- sorted fancy patterns; reinforced heels and toes; slight seconds. " Flannelette Gowns, 2 for... $] Striped, cotton flannelette Gowns with double yokes and long sleeves; full ' Women’s Rayon Hose, 3 Prs. $] Delustered rayon Hose; rayon to lisle hem; assorted colors; slight seconds in misweaves only. | if Rayon and Cotton Socks, 7 Pairs .$] Men’s; black, French tan and gray; reinforced heels and toes; sizes 10 to 11%; seconds. Part-Wool Hose, 2 Pairs. ; --$] omen’ ‘ ar ion Fall eS teh te fit: seamless toes; slight seconds. Children's erg 7 Pairs. te or braid crash Towels; fast-colored borders; fin- trimming ; women’s sizes. ished with looped ends. : : Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for. . ‘$] Knitted Sweaters and Skirts .. + Of blue chambray; coat style; neat collars attached; two pockets; faced Knitted garments are so popular.. Sweaters are of wool and rayon mix- ture; rib and straightline bottoms. V, crew, and rotind necks. Sizes 36 sleeves; sizes 14% to 17. Toilet Paper, 20 Rolls..... $] to 42. Knitted Skirts are pleated; attached to bodice. Misses’ and women’s sizes. ae Tissue Paper of good quality; 1000 roe — No mail, phone or C. O. D. , | “ a> please. F 38 to 48 Inch Shades, Each. $] Wash Rugs, Choice, 2 for. . -$] Bandeaux an Bandettes, 5 for. . $] ve onayne quality; ee —, . hen braleed oval ben contrasting Curtains, ers; 6 feet long; green, te, t lain-co wash tom color insertion; double sortment tterns ound; : | or dark ecru; limited quantity. ’ : | agit Wetdor ont fines a + aya | raffled. pabauad te techs to match. inches mg inches; each Batt w 3 ibe.; for om tine ant somelpee ing. _ Casa e light and dark grouncs; Cord Knickers _ wide. | agg *T | Double Curtain Rods, 3 Sets §] Wide leg, golf Pa: ig also of wool- mixed fabrics; lined; sizes 6 to 16 “to 63 inch extension; velvetone oe finish; complete with fitting years. ‘Boys’ Black Raincoats......$ paparetety packed. | aber gra with wera th | ln, French Margie, 3 Yd] collar; sizes 4 to 14 years. Valanced Ruffled Curtains. $] Sheer voile flounced bot- heart sets. Made of good quality net. 3 eh tne See ms ia Gian te ae ee ee cas 4 9, ; * Prien ener creunpete! -amraggl ez - ” eS oe - art st » satet, AB «2p eas inne SURGE eel » — 7 6a Sieh shtmer ay.) oben Soa oe ag oil Tit -odae 3 a at eres - , - , nd ict coe Rrenpoulae 2 ap - 7h eee . - “ eh er i ~ Rt ey ard ys tint; cut from full bolts. Figured Grenadines, 4 Yds...$] Colored Grenadine in a splendid as- * Jointed Teddy Bears that Imported Felt Dolls dressed China Tea Sets, four cups, sa Toy Phonographs, strong m« Children’s Play Suits, Indi Hustler games, bowler and Schoenhut Circus Sets, Dolly’s Laundry Sets, tub, w Steel Dirigibles, a pull-toy w Wooden box filled with arc Juvenlie Golf Set, golf bag, “e Aeroplanes, choice of Heavy, seamless, qual- 5 wich asin Deol tate Double-breasted style ity Rugs in beautiful NS £7) ings; large shawl collar; ee buttons; ensign - = Persian and Oriental: - 7 — 6 to 18 years. Full blue and ved: Sac oy er monary effects. Offered at tant 6 OeCEeS. gist 6 00S years. | re this special price be- | oH cause of slight iavper- Tots’ Wool ~ Skirts, $1.00 fections in weave. Suitable for most any Pleated Skirts of navy serge or plaids; sizes 2 to 6 years. . (Downstairs Store.) (Downstaira Store.)

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You! ae a Rayon Flat Crepe -Fashioned Silk Hose.. $] n’s: silk to top; semi-service t; lisle reinforced; slight seconds in ves only; assorted colors, bed Rayon Hose, 3 Pairs $] en’s plain 1x1 ribbed Hose in medium shades; sizes 6 to 91; seconds. . ren’s U’ Suits, 2 for. es $] waist; drop seats; taped ; long sleeve, ankle length or short knee length; sizes 2 to 13. es and Shirts, 2 for... $] icloths, madras, percales and -striped fabric; white and fancy pat- - some slightly irregular, Hats ...$ backs, long sides and mes. Black, navy, pan- nish wine, Dahlia and nch White Poplin, 3 Yds., $] ous finished White Poplin in 2 to 10 yards; for men’s shirts, ts uniforms, etc. | ite Broadcloth, 5 Yards. ‘$] y mercerized white Broadcloth; aches wide; 10 to 20 yard lengths ; for en’s slips, men’s shirts, uniforms, etc. 18-In. Quilted Pads, 5 for $] ly Quilted Pads for lap or crib; B-inch size. > Wool Sweaters, at... $] bver or coat styles; plain or com- tion colors; for little girl or boy, s years. | ls’ Wash Frocks, 2 for. ‘$] le of prints; one and two piece s; long sleeves; pleated skirts; sizes 14 years. ls’ White Middies, 2 for. -$] white jean, with pockets and tie >»: for gym or school wear; sizes 6-16. nen’s Fabric Gloves, 2 Prs.. > $] nois-suede fabric Gloves. with y turn-back cuffs; one-clasp style— slip-ons; nut, gray, mode and beaver; 6 to 8',. es & Gertrudes, 2 for. $] ’ mainsook Dresses and Ger- hand embroidered; sizes to 2 yrs. ymen’s Band Aprons, 4 for $] 1 very practical gifts for the house- — » of good quality percale with rick- trimming. hached Bath Towels, 6 for $] vy weight, absorbent Terry cloth els, neatly hemmed and have fast-col- d borders. es’ Wool Gloves, 2 Prs..$] -cuff style; for school and skat- attractive color combinations, 4 to 7- »0!1 Pant Juvenile Suits... -$] pper and button styles: w nel: broadcloth and shirting tops; 2 to s. and Rayons combinations, lingerie, * Shop early.. pmaereerancrniien se = Radium and Others rellent Rayon Flat Crepe e Crepe de Chine ilk Remnants utiful Cretonnes, 6 Yards $] quality: beautiful colors patterns; light and dark grounds; 36 wide. uble Curtain Rods, 3 Sets $ to 63 inch extension; velvetone finish: complete with fittings: ately packed. | . French Marquisette, 3 Yds. 1! French .Marquisette im ecfu Rk; cut from full bolts. red Grenadines, 4 Yds.. -$] bred Grenadine in a splendid as- : of patterns: white ground ; s6 wide. : or C. O. D. Orders od Newest St, te S want several of smart Frocks at this price. New princess, : ae : ‘ eS ME cog TE a? a a: oe ee ae en. eee ah SRS nF 3 en ORE OEE ‘ 4 a tee Sn aghast An he Oe . 6 vy : -~ SR. Wee ty eae 1 eS ee hes Tt ae Ae ys ‘ - r 5 ae s6 AoE ny Rey rk RL aie oe MS TMi tr kas ALkee Sad i + ee 4 ie a 2 ata eet my > ein ag Se * ‘ bv pe ; s ak m + a, . € . Oe (ee een MUI Radiator Cover Adjustable Metal Radiator Cover, in crackled gold finish. 9 inches wide, and 14 to 26 inches, or 28 to S6 inches in length $1.00 Folding Chair All-metal Chair, that folds haber ech v3 moire-covered of green or ned. 91.00 Wear-Ever Aluminum Me a 3-egg Poacher, Bice, ce or Bled Pe 91.00 Mirro Aluminum { Choice of ring-mold set; spring-form ceke pan, meas- uring cup and spoons; cookie sheet with 4 p Your Order . Tonight Special Telephone Or- ° der Service will be given tonight from 6:00 to 9:00 o'clock. Cell CEntral 6500, and ask for “Tel- Air Moistener In aluminum or {fold- bronze finish; keeps air moist and healthful; 2 for Unfinished Furniture All Ready To Finish Wall shelf with 3 shelves, 32x10 inches...81 Wall or Door Pocket for magdzines, etc..81 Taboret, 17% inches high..........+++- .. 81 Small Wall Shelf & 1 pt. Glidden’s Lecq., $1 Window Ventilator Adjustable metal frames with cloth msert; 11 in. high fete MM yi ae ie A ot = End Table Unfinished End Table of modernistic design, .strongly constructed; ready $1.00 to decorate Rub-on, Jr. Mop 4-Hook Costumer Unfinished Costumer made of smooth wood with four hooks, ready to decorate . Soap & Bucket. AO bars P. & G. Soap, 1 box Oxgdol, 2 bars large ivory, nized iron Bucket. . $ | 00 lroning Board Reguler size Ironing Board with folding frame, very stur- ssestpeened..-..0. PAOD Window Refrigerator An outside Refrigerator Fes : : . f y to get imto corners, made of gelvanized iron; with a Rub-on, Jr. Floor Mop, adjustable to 27 hen to oti $1.00 detachable washable head; Adjustable Shields for wall registers, made of steel, paint- ed black. Extend to 17-in. 2-for.... $1.00. Floor Register Shield. 1.00 Galvanized Iron Bucket with strong bail; No. 18 ize, at a special Old English Floor Wax, two pounds or one quart Four-piece Bread Box Set, in green or white Brooms, hand-sewed, made by the blind, 2 for Bath Mat of attractiv Outfit, kneeling pad, bucket, mop an Nut Cracker ; A squirrel of all metel— ‘ust plece e@ nut im his mouth, = down his a 91.00 fth Floor ané 84 Thursday Only—Dollar Sale You Can Buy Christmas Gifts Now.at Unusual Savings! Janted Teddy Bears that woof; ofAine quality plush......... “nported Felt Dolls dressed in gay colorful costumes. .......-.$1.00 oo ~ . Pos ~* ~~ . ~~ Schoer iut Circus Sets, greatly reduced . Dolly's Laundry Sets, tub, washboard, pins and drier.......-.-$1.00 “ce! Dirigibles, a pull-toy with sounding motor ccccee es G1 MO ‘coden box filled with architectural building blocks. ........-$1.00 ‘venlie Golf Set, golf bag, ball and-two-clubs.......----+-+-$1.00 “‘etz! Aeroplanes, choice of flying model or pull-toy. ....-.---$1-00 iy "£ Alley Game, balls are bowled into pins from trigger. .$1.00 Boice af Aeroplanes, Bus or Dump Truck Steel Toys.....-$1.00 Laney ] . coaster........-$1.00 9g sland, hes flying sorep tons ed Saas “ ee » 4 : ew & Gs ra . > * “ : Salel—New Eight-Tube Brandes Radios In New Columbia Cabinete~LeesTebes 1930 all-electric model Here is the newest the early English, *100 from Dynamic speaker enclosed. Leper Convenient Terms of Payment (Fourth Floor.) All Heavily Furred... Many With Black Furs.. All in the New Length... ionable “color!” You may the last word in correct with this season’s longer, frocks! | Caracul is the ultra-smart fur that trims many of these Coats . . . others have flat- tering light furs for contrast... beige Lapin -and Wolf, in new and lavish treatments! Sizes for Misses and Women... 14:to 44 Coat Shop ... Third Floor , ¥ / StS fe Of / Sf 7, SAR . + = SS ** ‘ . . ‘ *. ‘ SS AS “~* .* - S ARR . ; SSS Gar S S92 . a . : . NS . SN ~ WS ‘ . + 4 a : y = , 95 | $8.95 ‘. 2, dozen. “i ita $8. eeneerer - 2 y a bis:

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(OVEMBER 20, 1999__ Baby Found Dead in Crib. | James Ernest Turner Jr, 3 months ojd, was found dead in his crib ‘today at the home of his pa- rents, 4731A Heldelburg avenue, oy uf bs 4 Luxemburg. A physician said deat || te Given All the Care and Skill It ts : i Japparently was caused by suffoca- Possible to. Give County Prosecutor Says Wit-| tion. Ant inquest will be held. om. nesses Now Declare Théy } — = — —— : Can’t Identify Him. | : ————————— Wij All Three = 98c \ Rs Ra it = Oa aaa ea Wi doze, charging Sota, Poite. ae | r | i i la 5; 7 © OLIVE AND SIXTR prietor of notorious St. Louis | ? County gambling ‘houses, and : Charles M., Black, alias Thomas , “f : PS Whitlaw, with setting up gambling devices, was nollé prossed before Circuit Judge Brackman at Clay- ton today by Associate Prosecuting | q Attorney Noble. , ) ur. st a A Noble explained to the Court ENDERLE DRUG CO.—3 STORES that witnesses who had identified ~ 4 pee a ie pe ee to * Sixth & Chestnut Eighth & Pine Foley and Black before the grand anes || jury as the men they sawn Foley’s - Broadway & Market establishment at 6128A Easton-av- ~~ “THE ABOVE OFFER ALSO GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING STORES AEGOR soed ant iw tae Ang rang es ‘ T G fen- CORDES DRUG STORE KNAPP DRUG OO slang ti - dants. Noble pointed out that for 6693. Del Grand and Hebert | eeteeeLee Satis $6 SCHULTE DRUG Co. SPECKART BROS. DRUG CO. a similar reason it had been neces- thay : 1500 Soath Grand | 3342 Franklin Avenue sary for the State to dismiss simi- — MAPLEWOOD PHARMACY par 2 roe thar any lar charges against Foley’s brother, A Week Earlier Than Usual on Account of ‘Day—No c. 0. D, gt i oy A hoy ween oa ee Kg ee Paul, and John Maguire, last |[i}. Telephone or Mail Orders Filled for Day 7923.25 South Broadway Mapeweed, Bio. oie tes month. KUMBERA DRUG C2. 5581 Easton The alleged offense of Tony Foley and Black occurred in January, | 50c Hosiery 3 $2, $2.50 and $3 3 35¢ Men’s Hose — : 1928, it was charged. The indictmént Lisle Hose in black ’ described John T. Baird and Arthur Good selection of fancy , rar a l’. Bellis as men who had been en-’ patterns and blacks. | , and o colors, slight 5 - Oe " ticed to play at the gambling de- Slight seconds. > a mo « ao yal vices. Their names and those of 4 for . neat patterns. Some are seconds. Polo Shirts. White, $ blue, tan end fgreen. | tice of the. Peace of Maplewood, HOME FOR GIRLS “FINEST” $1.50 end $2 $1, $1.50 $1.50, $2 Golf Hose were indorsed on the indictment. Silkimized Heslery in tency pet- ed and neckband Shirts in broad- Polo Shirts Three Day Special sabia ate See tie Uni J on Suits : : Neckwear §$ Good selection of woo =] | Tony Foley and seme of the wit- terns. Plain colors and cloth, madras, Oxfords and per- nenees Were’ ty CONES WERE Hell black in lightweight “3 cales. White, solid colors and Extra value cotton Informs Gov. Caulfield After ! Golf Hose. Thursday ’ Friday Saturday SPUR UUW run AIT ner eight other witnesses, including \ ie } =| Adolph Fiedler, the 440-pound Jus- 756 Hosiery Large selection of collar-attach- | Knitted — | dismissed the case. | 2 ¢ Slight seconds. RATES MISSOURI INDUSTRIAL 3 Sen’... Survey. Athletic Union Suits of English make. 5S sit uo wT sorentted rag iets. Bagi “mate Some $ JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 20.— _ Some are seconds Large selection of good silks in solid colors The ‘Industrial Home for Girm ot and new patterns, Four-in-hand and bow : Chillicothe, Mo., a\ State institu- ties. Wool lined. SI Athletic Shirts tion-for delinquent white girls, was $2.50 Neckwear apie # Ae veteeldd perdince of mercerized cotton and rated by Warden J. J. Sullivan of Special purchase the Minnesota State Prison at |} (¢ extra quality sh $1, $1.25 rayon kwit- athletic Stillwater, Minn.,:as ‘“‘the finest of Shirts: Exceptional all such institutions I have ever handmade Neéck- Tr Ik Drawers va Ne pt $ visited,” in a letter received today ae 2 for. . by Gov. Caulfield, following a sur- : 2 tor vey of Missouri's four penal insti- , tutions, at the request of Caul- $2 and $2.50 Caps Fancy patterns, good fabrics. Sie seconds. $1 Union Suits field and the State Survey Com- mission. He told the Governor his Good patterns and Well made. Athletic: styles; seca Well S q@wality nainsook; ld b leted Beautiful Fur Frimmed Coats pte ee ya dither 1 Sante Ma nk Baie ; An equally high rating was giv- * Gs er ; ‘sizes. trial Home for N : : which would ordinarily sell for cy the Inanria Home tor Near Ki y Bior........ } Tipton, by gate on Beg me 4 limi r re Ladies’ sua ees Lightweight Shirts | Silk and silk mixtures in black, plain colors $2 Hose : “I was especially impressed by and neat patterns. . Slight seconds. All the wanted colors your school for white girls at Chil- and Drawers. = éh in chiffons and service licothe,” Sullivan said in his letter. Each garment, en Slight sec- THREE DAYS ONLY “It tg the finest of all such insti- $3.50 Mesh Underwear tutions that I have ever ‘visited. : ; The State of Missouri is very for- j; Long and half sleeve undershirts. Long ) tunate to have women such as drawers. Healthful for Winter wear. Im- Mrs. Effie J. Scruby, superintend- ported from England. Each garment ent; Mrs. Kitty Nassesecretary, ; , | and Mrs. Jane Hemry, a teacher, Linens and Cambrics. $1 155 50 Belts of bridle leather in its employ. The work they are 50c, 75c values... 4 for $1 e $2, $2. ; in blacks and good doing is excellent, yy their atti 7Sc, $1 values Pajamas colors. Extra quality a) | suspenders. Pe etienateetal $1.50, $2 values... .2 for $1 : ' Ee cn Saar oo | Sie TRAIN, NEW. | | $2 & eine’ Mufflers New Flyer to Out More Than Hour Collars for ‘ 80c Fabric Gloves oe From Time West of ; Pittsburg. A new stock of soft Col- * Reefers and squares: extra values. } A fourth 24-hour train, operat- lars. Slight seconds of a Two-ply fabric Gloves ing from New York to St, Louis, well-known brand. $ bucks and chamois shades : are seconds will be put in service by the Penn- : sylvania Railroad on Sunday, Dec. on 15, it was announced today: The | , ‘|}new train will cut more than an SUBW AY JUNIOR SE CTI ON hour from the time between Pitts- burg and 8t. Louis, leaving Pitts- - burg at 1:35 p m, tnstend of 5 p. 8§c Blouses $2, $2.50 Shirts 75¢ Hosiery 65c Neckwear ' 8:55 a, m, the following morning, Whites and neat pat- - Whites and ~2§ Cuff tops. Good re ¢ New Fall patterns. but five minutes later than at terns. sizes 6 to 12, Sj 12 — color selec- present, * ho © Han sues . 3 The new train will leave New nik we Coes ee ode owe oo a peee! Sa «Sis 5 aE York City daily at 9 a. m., arriving * 3 for 3 3 for here 23 hours and 35 minutes lat- io i er. It supplements the 24-hour . service offered by the American, sine aegiven te keene SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR DOLLAR DAY evening, the Spirit of St. Louis, a to Bienes, wanes cin crear es $40 and $45 $35 and $40 ine betwees ‘Piilsdehta ali} @etvouser Suits | 2-Trouser Suits tions between Philadelphia and Oe is also announced, | Overco ats : Ov ts me) §gs° | $2550 on eee m venue vg ue: ieee SUITS... Complete: selection of extra OVERCOATS e e e New selection of. ae Ww E ® T » 2 = QO oa the Sermons Saihendd anauaie value Suits carefully tailored to give satisfac- this season’s Overcoats in single and double Here's’ tion, was killed in the Compton ‘tory fit and wear. New Fall patterns in.stripes, breasted models. Neat patterns, plain colors Pp AYMENT PLAN when he was crushed betwees tas (f{ mixtures and plaid effects, Two button, single § and mixtures. Good fabuies cole for their a You can buy one of} these Extraordi- freight cars attached to , trains and double breasted models. Also three button | warmth and wearing qualities. : you get nary Coat values on a SMALL DOWN wach be wan UE vali] COmservative styles. Fine fabfics, including PAYMENT and PAY THE BAL- ANCE on EASY PAYMENTS which 1015 Marion street. nt worsteds, serges, unfinished worsteds and cas- TOPCOATS eeeSin gle breastes | simeres. Sizes 34 to 46—algo stouts, longs and = models. Large selection of new patterns. Well © you will hardly miss. Now is the time to open a Bentley charge account. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT SECURES ONE OF THESE COATS Pay for Balance as You Get Paid Our New York Buying Office called us Monday by Long Distance and told us they were shipping a liberal assortment of these wonderful values. Some manufac- turer had to move them. They are here. Real $100.00 values at a saving of $30 a coat, and you don’t need cash. rinininirin UTLTLTULTLTUL LLL LLL LLLP LLPLALI LLL LLL LL ALALALLALA shorts. | tailored of good wearing fabrics. ' re ee F . ; Many Weddings Scheduled CMUERWEAR’ _ PAJAMAS $a .15 - $9.35 s For Thanksgiving Day. $1.50 Track Pants 15¢ . $3.00 Pajamas.....$1.50 | VES. “-s 2 Suns. : | event : : iglaan eka aanetn $2,00 Track Pants. $1.00 $3.50 Pajamas..... $4.75 June as the month of brides, $2.50. Track Pants $1.25 55.00 Pajamas..... $2.50 many weddings scheduled to Special lot of fine makes. ‘Samples ples Oe Ses food 0 make. take place Thanksgiving Day. Many brides-to-be and. grooms-to-be are now selecting furniture at the Prufrock-Lit- ton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Streets. For years this store has been “The Mec. ca of Brides"—because of the pefsonal interest they take itn each new home! SATURDAY EVENING OO FUHLNLLNLNLINLINLINLVLV LIL = it & LULL a * Se ee ae ane, * sO ans ay

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“PHONE CHAPW ool LIVE AND SIXTH STORE AY] ing Day—No C. O. D. lar Day 35¢ Men’s Hose Lisle Hose in black and good colors, slight sceonds. $ Extra value cotton Polo Shirts. White, blue, tan end green. $1.50, $2 Golf Hose Goed selection of wool Golf Hose. Many are English: make. Some 4 @re seconds.......iece $1 Athletic Shirts _A special purchase of. mercerized cotton and” rayon knit athlete” Shirts. Exe D1 | $1 Union Suits Athletic styles; good quality nainsook; slight seconds. Broken sh $2 Ladies’ Hose All the wanted colors in chiffons and service weights. Slight sec- + $1 Belts and Suspenders Belts of bridle leather in blacks and good colors. Extra quality suspenders. % $2 & $2.50 Mufflers Silks, knits and rayons. Keefers and squares: 2 extra values. Some are seconds.... * .*-* a a _ a = " eoeikeani en ——— Oy IN 65c Neckwear New Fall patterns. Good color selec- tions. - c) 3 for eeeee?es — ee “4 Pod ’ p> oe ~ , ¥ 2? > + _ ai - * “4, ‘ ° > » * - x ——_ pe . i —_ etn pa ' Ui Te .

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oe “tt RR” CA ie A ng) Ae OH «Magan: bs ee ¥ gen % z . z ¢ i , oS? 4 r : se i ¥ * . 24 * ra P £ ¢ - aa : Pes r s 4 4 x ya 4 of a 2 t 2 i i a *& a. se 3 > AES ee te 4 7 4 ¢ 7 ° ’ Weis ¢ ee af : a) eh wae we ‘. 5 2 »* = 4 : ¥ ity ~ 8s eas t¢ ; ips | ret Ny x % y > .. oe >: Sig bd . Se et 5 7 : +e ‘ § ay Ly ea : ae & j * nt Tie es. tS #R Bh ge me : . a. a “ e io > ; ee i - re o » i: Ass ' - coe ger 2 Be 7 her, it 4 ier a q° Pot Se Bes ott ® SEN Pe > eh r + 4 “f te Pg ? ¥ te 7 : ‘ Me ie « We Bis. & Sct ast * 2 iad ; t 7: ae 3 b ar oa cS 264 a %, 7 _ : 48 3 q . rs ad ( ins & 1% re ; i tip say be i oe ae a a .4 >? “ ¥ 2 > s is F ee : e ete ‘9 i, HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATUB bps ~~ 9 A » Me, . > . . : € ? 4 > va ne (arn : _ ; ; A Qa Av ly he. Pip * — ° Sine +‘? mon Ce a ; +h * ey en ee ag ne y > eS —eeor" . eee ; “ ; 3 se , ae Nie 2. OS PS ed At». . os: a me . % ud ae > Baer oe ite ~~, g a eae Bhs coe Slight seconds of Wide range.of styles and sizes to 14 yrs. Brid Pure with Cloths Sli aN MLSE “AIL A ETA Electric Stoves One - burner size, with square metal 1S os cn Oy ; = Se i > Se ees Le ee A s ete - s OR ae on aay. Ob. GER en cy >. Ae em ae i 3 PPE etn. “SS s “1 mn . : a4 Ae Linen Scarfs With ace edges. For dresser, table or buffet. Each $ Ruffled Curtains Cream colered with: Washable 80x106-in. overlap stitching in striped Spreads in colors. pretty colors. Each Pra. t wee MFRS e ee UP MOUE LEM Hei, =_ we a Table Damask Highly mercerized cotten. In white or Enameled Roaster 15-inch gray enameled oval. 6 cup capacity shaped Roaster finish. For use on steam radiators to hu- midify the air. : egister Shields _ the —_. on clean. Costume Slips $1.50 and $1.95 val- Of Soft and fluffy. Fe comforts or quilts. 3 for? Women’s Cotton Hose Piain or ribbed Light and dark co a et RPE ae toe mene oe Dalia ok: | 4 ¥, ee Oe ee eet ee eee Se eg ee ee ee Lee ae ee oe Worth of and Merechandi at Subs Your Investment c event will net you 4s gains offered for Doll while and you should items listed on the ments have planned © Felt Slippers Superior. quality felt. Ev ett styles. with soft cushi soles, padded heels. Choice gray or brown. All sizes. (Nagents—Third Fi Walnut-Fin- | ished Costumers An excellent value. Wa finish on selected hardwe Sturdily built. 4 hooks. Li 1 to a custemer. (Nagents—Third Fi A salesman'’s sample line fine Damasks and Brocedes. to 244 yard lengths. 5S striped and brocade desig (Nuagents—Third Fi ms ’ eg — *; “ - Ly a fs | ’ as > = i] ~ J7H . ~al é ? Dotted Grena- dine Curtains _S1SS values. Ruffled tams of good quality t marquisettes. Ecru tint. 3% wide. Ties to match.

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ide Sige (Po Se * ; " _ a 2 > Mg + a aa . . - ¢ ok : ee a mt : 0 4 - » x - : > — ——— ne a ” ON > : Se s ; 7 : jie 5 a Bye tthe Toe dhuatd aty a. . ~ é a : eke, whos - Pty bt Ya fue ; oo : é 4 Sex: 7 HERE’S YOUR. — > a “ ba ee 7 OPPORTUNITY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929 ee Eee cote ee ee = “e $ De 2 i moe “ CB: - ~" ; —) ae Set . eee ee . aes #°% Bae fon 2 GE ser a ie Sn Seige - - : 5 " ae 5. % 4 ; Pace 7 > - © xs + . - ‘ e * ; ; Al i oe ae P ‘ ro Me oe, © ox. a ° a Pee > « HOPE, ae ews abe, Uptown Store | co Be Olive & Vandeventer Open Thursday to 9 P. M. Hundreds of these items on sale at Nugents Uptown Stere. If you cannot attend the sale during the day, shop Thars- day night. 2 8 EE q on 2 ae CaErO Rt ee Ee ie ae Oe ee ethos pote fue wr? Px ee * ’. hin BE « BA ee ee ee oe oe Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Heliday and Winter 3 Merchandise Is Offered at Substantial Savings Your Investment of Dollars in this great thrift event will net you greater dividends. The bar- gains offered for Dollar Savings Days are worth- while and you should take full advantage of the items listed on the following pages. All depart- ments have planned to crowd the store to ca- pacity. P s ». - a> a eaeneeatintethmaeieie a Enameled Roaster 15-inch gray enameled oval. shaped Roaster ib. 9 Re ee SS SRR, Si ted ORO ar te sae 7 AN ; gots el BE eRe Do. on™ QS OLIN Sg OE LEE EEE LIGETI BLOT NET PE a Re OT November Nugefit Month in St. Louis provided the most extensive merchandisifig ever. store, One big ev 10.000 Yards New Silks Regular $1.98 to $2.50 Yard Qualities 375 Yards ‘len’s $1.35 Register Shields For hot-air registers in the wall. Keeps the wall paper clean. Brassieres, Confiners 5S0c and SS values. Wide and $ marrow models. Sizes 30 to 42. SS a | Drapery Damask 50-inch figured Damask im floral or _ striped effects. > Va . ; : fdbe ti —__ | Cotton Batts Soft and fluffy. Fer comforts or quilts. “elt Slippers perior quality felt. Ever- stvies, with soft cushion padded heels. Choice of brown. All sizes. (Nugents—Third Fleer) VW alnut-Fin- ished Costumers \n excellent value. Walnut sh on selected hardwood. Sturdily built. 4 hooks. Limit to a customer. (Nugents—Third Fiecer) 3200 Sam- ple Damasks \ salesmans sample line of ‘ine Damasks and Brocades. 1 2! yard lengths. Some triped and brocade designs. (Nugents—Third Fieor) ’ ee ee Dotted Grena- dine Curtains $1.55 values. Ruffled Cur- ‘ains of good quality dotted nerguisettes. Ecru tint. 36 in. wide. Ties to match. ‘Nugents—Third Ficer) Roasters ..... \ll-blue enameled, Large enough to roast «@ family-size ‘owl, A very special value for ! hursday. (Nugents—Fourth Ficer) Flannelette or broadcloth Pajamas in plaids of fancy pat- terns. An extra good value. Sizes 6 to 16. (Nugents—Third Ficor) velour in an assortment of pat- terns. Large size. Heavy turned legs. Specially priced eat $1. (Nugents—Fourth Filoer) (Nugents—Third Ficer) i/ Opaque Shades, 2 for $139 Yard $1.98 Satin Crepe, yard.......... In shades of brown, blue, tan, red, green and black. $1.98 Washable Flat Crepe, yard All shades, including pink, ivory and black. $2.50 Printed Canton Crepe, yard..............$1.39 In all the newest Fall designs and colorings. $2.50 Romaine Faille Crepe, yard.............$1.39 275 Yards $1.69 Printed Flat Crepe In many col- ors; yard For lingerie. In pink and ivory only. $1.98 Printed Flat Crepe, yard................$1.39 In a host of new designs for dress wear or for blouses. $1.98 Jacquard Crepe, yard... New designs for dress wear. (Nugents—Street Fleer, South ) Butterick, McCall, Home Journal, Excella and Pictorial Patterns. Sale of Over 700 Sample PILLOWS At Manufacturers’ Wholesale Prices A most opportune sale. Select now for Christmas and save considerably. Pillows to please any taste no matter how selective. We List a Few of the Many Specials: 14 priced at, each... .50c at, each. ..$1.50 9 priced at, each.....59c each... .$1.468 15 priced at, each... .69¢ each. ..$1.75 14 priced at, each... .7ac $2.00 15 priced at, each... .88c 52 priced at, each. ..$1.00 62 priced at, each. ..$1.25 9 priced at, each... .$1.38 Also countless. values at $2.75, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $9.00. (Nugents—Third Fleer) Regularly $1.59: 39 inches wide; an all-rayon, printed flat crepe of heavy quality. Fast colors. (Nugents—Street Floor, Seuth) Gowns ...... Made of fine nainsook with appliques of crepe de chine. All hand sewn and hand em- broidered. Flesh, peach, white. ~ (Nugent Fieer) Part-Wool Blankets Sale! 1800 Men’s New SHIRTS Regular $1.65 to $2.50 Values! New Shirts and many taken from our own stock of better qualities slightly mussed from handling. Plain white, pastel colors and many new, novelty patterns in broadcloth, woven madras and fine count percale. Neckband; collar attached and collar to match styles; sizes 14 to 17. , ‘ ae Men’s $1.65 to $1.95 Pajamas 5 LIA ALL DEPARTM ENTS, |! Bs - NC Bie LUDING BASEMENT, OFFE LS eee a OF RE ES SPOR EDOM PPR ete! eae CE ON |, Oi Ht SCLEROSIS a oe ‘er / * -Ae ee Ss 8 2 ee OP se BO PRG ee ET Le me or a eee TSE TH be oe A! SRE PRS AOE A eee, ae oy f - ee al vow oe a .. aol . ri % * , = 7 f a 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ! . ead ; (ise tee 4 - yay hi ; 4 nr. tee se cafe ae se a 4 “ty de beta: 4 ae m Pi i RR ey ; Se eS og! Jil Bath Pgh “7 s f 4 wr ae ’ b z a! a hy Z si at} MLE Pe SP y ‘ a at Ky "ei eres —»_

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» - ee eet Nee ne ‘ ERE en Ss ag ey — Pe wt “ity Pry Se Tp ae i hee * "Ag ores ho tiie ae eiaibians sig hag: Re ee Tee AR ee Cie: Ko + , | . a ee mts New | f _ Se ee ee , : ; Ld * a n va ~ . * * al r ss s Q A GE A A - 4 a el ian —— — ae ate —— Correspond- : i Towe at ence Cards 29¢ 1.98 im Ch it i ristmas designs t 3 nee Christmas IMPORTED | _. Novelty Cuff Styles in Gh gbie Special Purchase: Buy for Christmas = Greatly Underpriced for -at @ Saving! Dollar Saving Days! Were it not that we were able ;, These are smartly fashioned in the ‘a.ske a most favorable purchase. ~, - ost accepted modes of the moment! could not seli these high-qualir, different, cleverly designed Gloves anywhere near this exceeding. ! Senched backs low price! Wanted colors and si7-, with senti- . name. en styles. Lined envelopes.*Buy now for Christmas! ly SALE 500 NEW SILK [eencaTIONAL | | | Laundry Sets for » B nt Sco ered oan, $ f | > coltiies th will meke . Greatly Underpriced for Amazing Values in Our “Dollar Savings Sale Days”—New Arrivals! $16.75 to $19.75 Values $49.75 Colors ment and Many EiTpbe i i i Combination $1 This combinetios includes 3 boxes of eanitery napkins an d with ivory enameled finish. ae “Ma. Baby a $1.69 ¥ Unbre Dump Trucks | od beds ed body. } Well constructed * Trecks, child can heave I Lovely De a let of fun playing | These licms Alss Dresses in the new silhouette that is so acceptable to those who have donned it— interesting new style details—with . skirts that ripple .in becoming manner—with touches of lace and fine pleatings—these are the features that will attract hundreds of women to these dresses. Materials Satins Canton Crepes Georgettes New Cedar Greens Wine Shades Lightweight Cloths New Prints Tans Georgettes Velvets (Rayon & Silk) Plenty of Blacks Blues The scores of new styles—the variation in the modes that range from sports to street, business, afternoon and all-occasion styles, make this a sale for every woman! Misses’ 14 to 20—women’s 36 to 40—larger women’s 42 to 50. cwagents—Second Fleer) New Modes Are Emphasized at ‘3° a9 (Nugents—Second Floor) + "AERCHIEFS SCARFS, NECKWEAR 2 ’Kerchiefs Neatly Boxed A 7éec Value Women’s novelty boxed ‘Ker- chiefs; linen, with lace edges. A qe splendid gift item. Buy for Christ- mas. Women’s 25c ’Kerchiefs; 6 for Women’s 50c ’Kerchiefs, 3 for Men’s 50c Linen ’Kerchiefs; 35c ea., 3 for $1 Women’s 19c Linen ’Kerchiefs, emb’d, 10c Drums for Well construct- $] ed, large Drums with 2 large Drum sticks. Boxing Gloves stantial of calf skin, well pat- lor Christ with them. Uptown Store. Women’s $3.98 ortfolios Umbrellas : portiolics with ot Sets Boxes $§-95 d three manicure nality plastic pearl in ted shades. te—Street Fleer, Nerth) This special purchase reveals the new silhouette Frocks—flares, irregular lengths, new necklines, new pleatings, new hiplines in all the wealth of the accepted Fall and Winter colors and black. All sizes for misses, women and larger women. THREE-PIECE $10.95 SPORTS SUITS Special Purchase—Actual $22.50 GIRLS’ COATS Rumble Seat Sports Styles *15 6 Just the type of jaunty, warm Win- Jollar OR MORE Hat in stock you ad- more, and pay $1.00 ked price. Save ON ANY Hi quality jersey or knit- ted weave in the new mode has a very special place in fashion-fevor. Sizes from misses’ 14 to larger women's 42. Cardigan Coat—Slip-On Sweater— Bodice or Tuck-In Style Skirts | colors and color combi- nations. Jersey es in- $5.95 Silk $1.98 Slip-On Blouses Sweaters Fashioned of @ fine $°7-95 ‘3.98 *1.69 included—none_ re- Silk crepe in prints and plain colors. Frill, bow end tailored styles. Long end short sleeves. Prints, cepu- cine, eggshell end white— to 4. $3.98 Skirts Of all-wool or wool with rayon in @ vari- ety of smart, new styles and weaves. ' New necklines. A wide range of colors— sizes from # to 42. Coat Sweaters Women’s $1 Lace Neckwear Berthas, tie sets, vestee sets and anal sts mel ina, Tlail qe with novelty laces. ter Coats gitls are acclaiming! Well tailored of 100%, all-wool pile fabrics —leather belts and cuff trimmings. styles. i shades of tan. Sizes 7 to 14 years. the group is every ason style and color. sizes for misses, wo- yns. Covert, tweed, flannel and Regelerly $5.00! All wool ested on bodjce top in plein end fancy weeves. ins. Wanted col- Two peckete—ten, savy end 7:5 $3.29 Si-~ $3.79 GIRLS’ $5.95 SILK DRESSES nui $4.98 slik crepe Street, dress styles. SALE! BTRIES Buy for C Rat You Save Vane y's Salt Lf Te Sttrac. : LINEN DINNER SETS Powder Bowls $1 Regularly $1.50. Filled with n 3300 Pairs $1.95 Full-Fashioned HOSIERY Picot Top—French Heel—Very Extraordinary Values to Sell at ae . use. Neatly bexed for Thanks- fiving or Christmas gifts! (Street Ficer, Seuth ) $3.98 TO $7.95 “TRILLIUM” UNDIES Teddies, Step-Ins, Panties and Porte Rican Dance Sete—Regular Extra Sizes Each garment bears the “Tril- lum” label —a guarantee of 100% pure silk. Replen-: ish your own stocks or buy several now for Chri na 1500 $2.95 to $4.95 New Leather HANDBAGS A New Group of Distinctively Styled Handbags—Very Exceptional calfskins, lizard grains, pin seals and many other combinations of These distinctive Handbags come in all the wanted styles—pouch, frame, envelope—in the most prectical and smert sizes—in « -cmplete « errey from sports to ing kine. <1) ore attractively lined and with complete fittings. ( Nagents—Street Flieor, Nerth) - These are slight irregulars of Hosiery from one of America’s best known makes ,of high-grade qualities . . . and Hosiery which we carry in regular stock at $1.95. So you obtsin an exceptional —" Colors Are: requisite fer the beth. Daintily scented. 25c Melba Talcum 15¢ , the ooh cares. ve “Ader-me™. fragrance, Vier y hi Regularly $120: = Moedern- with beth salts in _plessing ft & ,

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1929 _ _____ ST.LOUIS pos: ISAT re ramen eno PORTED Novelty Cuff Styles in ofmsble Special Purchase! - Buy for Christmas F creatiy Underpriced. for at a Saving! Dollar Saving Days! : i nce are smartly fashioned in the Were it not that we were able w bays seine! a des ef din tannin — > 1 sell! ery different, cleverly designed . 3 for Christmas! loves anywhere near this a 8 ah perfect fitting! Stitched backs . ie R ere rose, low price! Wanted colors and sizes. , self and contrasting colors. , ; , aa ‘| blue, gold, idvender Nogents—Street Floor, North) Christmas giving! ‘ s and green! (Second Floor) ‘8 . (Street Fleor—South ) - ALUES | TOY SECTION!| 400 FuR- TRIMMED WINTER Roller Skates = ishes | Zlan@ a | Bowing Machines all- bearing ‘Roll! | : CE | ee_Z Gym Sets steadily or, Tittle gicls, it. wilt banat of seoal / & . a th & y » constructed, consisting $} be ‘we of fun sewing as bearing wheels, - — peers. of 2 ropes, horizontal — . ae Esai. @ ber, 2 rings and a seat for ished i enamel boy or girl. . 2s we ¢ swing. : Wood R a arom: « O Building Bloc | | Mechanical Trains Are tabieigieiale velba to Introduce in This Mam- Childs Rocker LF SB) _Bailding | Blocke wi sy| , eed I moth “Dollar-Saving Sale”—At Emphatic Savings! oar! and . pansenger ‘Copying the higher-priced models, these models led back with — : d for ee! hours, will make enameled finish. , about 24 different houses. car with-tracks. have the appearance of costing more than their . ; price in this great, value-giving sale! Huge fur Ma-¥ a 7 Doll Carriages collars—exaggerated fur cuffs—generous fur pan- els and revers add gorgeousness to their appear- nd * 4 hhife 7 = - ’ Baby iit: “YY Pi a4 Shy : 4 Vii) WH ance. . j * hy ¥> ’ y or = ~ “ | . / i Lid « ~z 4 7 ~ , « 7 ' j Jig Regular ah Made of | (epee Cross Badger Wolf Red Fox Kit Fox ia “> | OZ é ther. Ad-| \Co CivetCat Caracul Beaver nd RiZ Adjust | \eeee Skunk Raccoon Marmink Mink-Muskrat Dump Trucks ed body. Nam; hina: Dish able hood | BReSeY The Colors: ; Lov. ely Doll 5 { | Boxing Gloves C ina isnes R e A 5 L ” aN —— ; e 0 ors: The Sizes: Well constructed = for Christma : Boxing Glev 4 : Pretty sets consist- ™ I eh 4 . English (rreen Brown Wine Red Juniors 13 to 19 Misses’ 14 to 20 ucks, child can have © E stantial say: es oxing “stoves mass $] ing of 6 cups, 6 seu- J igi te ng 1é ‘Third Fleer) a Gray and Beige Shades Women 8 36 tod4 lot of fun playing of calf skin, well pat- ith them. Fur Trimmings & nonad seek-end tok iets | Navy and Black Larger Women’s 46 to 52 These Items Also@@® Uptown Store. (Nugents—Second Floor) be | — ie : ee " Set et. = New Fur-Trimmed Coats Wis\ | % ¢ special shipment ber Dé 4 if . t ets ft a acess 5 9 . —— This-sale eiradicits a new standard of gauging smart a ARS a | Boxes vealty 9 0© Suit |’ peck Ma style and value in Winter fur-trimmed Coats. The ——— nM] ear. i) ie sesean edi dinar bos motifs, Trim- ii i \ featured in this group present fashion’s foremost crea , : JES eos a : bad RS AR ‘s 9 5 med with fancy edges. “ih pli tions in the most wanted fabrics—colors and black. Sizes in cock bent Hand-Embroid. Linen fhe : for misses 14 to 20, women 36 to 44, and larger “= 15026 towel mesenree Crash Bridge Sets W/W . i 46 to 52. | lacher? (Street Bisel Hand embroidered with S ne & nd three manicure solid, colored embroidery. 1 | ' i f 36- sity plastic pearl in ied doth ant 4 cneieg ted shades. napkins. Meany pretty petterns. All cena sestly boxed. ae en care eens SILK AND RAYON Real Dollar Savings F ws Buy Now for Christmas! Dollar || FUR COATS Ot 1 S$q. 69 ‘ group, Choice OR MORE Three ore Sepa on Sale Sale of Smart, Genuine , of bmg Thursday riday . S O Ss rayon in brocaded and plain pat- oe ond pale $150 & $200 VALUES LIZARD SH E scled dane Bene siieenall oe more, and pay $1.00 yrked price $ Regular $8.50 Values. ium and large. included—no ° A group of this season’s smart- d ne re 1 24. est pad ng offered at this low a 5° 5 aa nipiy (Nugente—Second ® sini up-to-the-minute 1930 Winter price because the size range 1s end-~ctihe tae Baeael the group is every , Dane 6 es—forgeously finished and trimmed. | broken. Included are black, pe corduroy son style and color. Soo ea golden muskrat, golden ee | blue dnd brown lizard combined lars, fallen leer $3. 69 : Shall, medium and large. izes for misses, Wwo- careeul, American Broadtail* and ocelot / ; «le with matching kidskin. Choice of ons. leopard Coats. high or military heels. ne Doar $275 to $395 VALUES ‘Wi, \@ Misses’ $4.50 Oxfords Beacon Robes (Nugents—Second Fleer) A Pre Frome whine & 95 * 2 . \ calfskin “Kewpie Twins” | mede on ire omg ean SALE! #IRIES eee me = cries | SAMPLE LINE! EXQUISITE ma =| 244 Be os, | COSTUME JEWELRY | In the éollection are black Russian Purchased From Morris, Mann & Retily, Chicago Perfumes Seta Sal Bowls caracul Coats, genuine leoperd Coats, 7 . American broadtsil® Coats, cre ~— | 29¢c % 1 ro eg nes Degg inalbe per Ba , Thess come in a. wide —ZImporters and Makers of Costume Jewelry ‘and . Gevernment stam In orange Each SBP i... Regetects | | range of beautiful all- Novelties. of Outstanding Style and Worth! blossom, fluer of | sists OUMMMFcies | 51.50 Killed with ! . over designs. A very the ight and powder set Le. tue ‘ ts | ete esleation. P Under few, J semi "+ | icon. ove and a CONN Oe et sean re atreet Plows teeth Offered Without Reservation in Two Gro : The Samples of The Samples of INFANTS’ $5.98 COAT SETS | $1 ana $1.25 |... $1.95 2 $2.95 G nfants’ Shewts Regulation Brother and Sister oe | St Wrist . ; Coat and Hat Sets tomizers | risley anted, weel, large Very assras tre $1 By | teed BF 7 $1.50 shee 74) 0S Taleum trimmed. ek Well on Lovely colors ( ombinations Unusually gool-look- and styles. ’ riced at @ saving. - Swesters ia infants to ing sets, p 89c yest . = Powder a \ delightful Jars “ requisite for the hath. Daintily 59c a vented i... ) j Regularty +- iorotrteetterertereetenstenetienasetenemncneenn _ 2 ee 9 A mane ge oe eet vow a omy am -

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a , a . : * = ST LOUIS ; ae = . — ke 5 , ‘ ; ¢ = * rs , 7 « in y “f : = art 4 . , ; - . - | : Nugents, Thursday ae ea eal . — to x x ye me eh er Se ON + " z Ss " a . ob : ° 6 f . “ ne os se ; , . Cr; A : a To eS Rha : rd % J . ge a in MY + + - ‘ aes e « : Sao 3 A a eo de ns — x ¢ ° fa ; . at — S77 RO 3 mae | | Sion .— = % > % w oe es $F Ig nee 0%, raptor wws? shed 4% 6 TAs giles a gt ss oe aK Pe, Si aaa tt P14 geo spon es ‘ toni ‘ pis . ea “i “tw / ~ ai > = ay. i, ‘ S : = KB > es gh Ped A 4 r tea Kr) > 7 1 4 pil Ory at aN ee te ee s Saree ee Pret) mae SNP RA RE 1 ar) ae ee >t ep a) SAGER Sek: Pe oe, oe : et + mage 7 oe B Sie “ d . * By, . Sener nae ne SOK me 2 bs as da bg MOL . eo PY ae aa a \ “* x Oe ele eS ists 3 aR: acters SS = Bin, Sa y gt neg so eee ‘%: peape iff ¥. ae aoa me “ m a 44 ge gpcaatiiert. oss ~ 1 ahs alma i Neale Sh i ideas eee Res A ovis - aa ghee aes at ee Be ma Poe es fir’, Ta all aN, Ag eper a RNC , a coed i > ~ | ERP Mie, DS ve <8 te z

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Pa a brig A, ee cee fog Sit a -_ pS & “h AE Aten geet Stes Rah. A ete Po EO RMT ee a ee * ¢ See aa i oH ts 4 as ‘ So Ge ee Bn a Sis. as oh Ne a Brig at é ORB as Sy a caeics ie “eek Se ag ie Fa : Sele me SS aes ar . Sear Ao, > Scena re 1S ge ere 2 OEE Se : yeh 8 SSE Se * tas + (her ES po a ens 0" ao Es Ce rea Mae, “a Be ae ae oF sagt 4." . . ww rl PS a » * Se ee rs ~ Me : _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eeeceeneees __ Nugents )Wellston Store 30 P. & G. Soap Every housewife | knows the superior qualities pt P. & G. a Ton value! ‘ (Nugents—Bargain Basement) ndise. Watch the papers for announcement. 8 Yds. 19¢ Flannelette 36-inch . 3 soft, fine? 00 inc dae cae $4 95 flannelette in and six match- slid colors and white. De- Pe ggson "ogi , ae sirable mill lengths. having neat, color-fast borders. (Nogente—Bargain Basement) (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Sale of SILKS Three Very Special Values Irregulars of $1 Values 49° These are fall fashioned silk and Bemberg Hose .. . Beautiful $7.95 Quality = 98 New Felt HATS $4 .00 A pleasing choice of pop- ular styles, shapes and colors. Values up to $2.50. Selecting from this smart group gives you two hats for the price of 1 49¢ HOLLYWOOD INTZ—and unusuall Black Satin Crepe A limited quantity of this 40 inches wide, excellent Jet black only. 29-In. Dress Velveteen , in popular shades of blue, brown, red, green and black. Rayon Flat Crepe y fine English Chintz, in a numer- ous new charming patterns. 59c TWEEDIE PRINTS— a soft, cotton tweed fabric, tubfast, 36 inches wide. New Fall designs, splendid for — dresses. Slight irregu- ars. 39c TO 59c PRINTED CHARMEUSE — highly mer- cerized, fine quality. Many beautiful designs on light and dark grounds. Useful Made of richly brocaded rayon, in appropriate boudoir shades. Each spread has a - matching half-moon shape pillow. These sets are expert- ly fashioned, effectively trim- med to lend grace and charm to your room. These exqui- site sets wil] be bought by the thoughtful gift-seeker. % some allover silk and some Three-seam « 29Cc Children’s Hosiery 3-inch lisle welt styles. Women’s Hosiery ef- fect silk and silk- and-rayon; Fancy onde of 59c and 69c values. Sizes 8% te 10. Full and seven- igtth ‘length 29¢ Hose, made of yarns. Sizes 64% to 94. excellent furs offered at this price! In every way, an un- ~ Coat such as ordinarily f in higher-priced groups. W derful variety . . . caracul, dyed coney, seal or beaver shades. Hair Seal, Natura! Saliak and Mink Dyed Coney. Misses’ and women’s S1Ze58. - «+ will be found in this wide assortment of splendid suits. Single or double-breasted Suits. Correctly styled Top- coats, big, burly Overcoats! 9 TE se mill lengths. pnb se TR Basement) (Nuagents—Bargain Basement ) (Nugents—Bargain Basement) (Nugents—Bargain Basement) (Nugents—Bargain Basement) one. (Nugente—Bargain Basement) 2 = : . eed | te 64 8 a « F a I> | : i : * * : % a) ‘ ”% re o 7 : f , Bums se. eee 7 if « ” + pie alia ] Pet a . , { ‘ ; Tees Pi nt . ' . - 49 to $1.69 Sheets, Ea. loon aoe = ¢ 1 Grown Brincer + oF see frent Dollar Savings” Sale Brings These Maroelous Values in | | UMA MMsdilulds Fur-Trimmed Winter Featured in the “Dollar Savings” Sale! ‘ Women’s and Misses’ : - : > “* fast * “s x : * 6 : At Phenomenal Savings $3.99 New Arrivals for This Event! Dresses of every description! For business, street, sports and afternoon wear! For theater, party and dance! In flat crepes, prints, safins, fine cotton velveteen, heavy crepe de chine, soft, firm Georgettes! With lace collars, cuffs and vestees, bertha collars, fluted, tiered and pleat- bleached Sheets Seconds of an ex- tremely good grade. Deep hems. > Feather Ticking, $ Yds. 39¢ Yard Sateen, 5 Yds, Regular 35c Yard guality. ACA 8-ounce featherproof ticking. Cut from the bolt. Actual $20 to $25 Values 15) Many Dress and Sports Styles In most of the instances it would be im- possible to buy the materials and the furs for these Coats at this low sale price! Women 4 will glory in the excellence of the materials Fj / ... the richness of the furs. ..the attractive- ness of the colors and black . . . the fine de- tails and linings! Included are hundreds of lovely dress coats, lavishly fur trimmed and striking sports models. Regular and Extra Sizes, 14 to 50 (Nugents—Bargain Basement) in one of these large 27-inch Dolls. Dain- tily dressed in biue, pink or white. With crying voice. (Nug CGrowo Brincer | | :e % i a i Li the wanted colors with effective, novelty printec patterns. 24x48-inch size. fiatura Highly mercerized, * | lengths. ight and dark grounds. 36 in. Use- leached ° F . . ~ Braj twin or full-size beds, At ee Misses’, Women’s, Larger Women’s Sizes “ 1 ( Nugents—Basement ) ‘aes (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Up to fine quality cotton Printed Percales, 8 Yds. fu mi!) lengths. ae . »* Men’s Shirts Sateen in the want- Standard quality ‘ 1 24e¢ yard. Values to $1.95! In the lot are dress Shirts of fine broadcloths, madras and rayon striped madras in white J Regulerly 79c These Rag come in most lesirable hit-and- Se patterns. Ficorcovering, 3 Sq. Yds. Regular 50c sq. * 1 Your own measurements, Dollar vc. felt-base Floor- 4 Specials BO opts 18 b Border Remnants | BB ss: pur Border, 3 Yas. gularly 59c—3 Yards for . bee Gee Oe » | Growo Brincer Savings Are Extraordinary in This “Dollar Savings” Sale Women’s Shoes Values to $2.98! In this group are women’s low Shoes . + novelty. styles... room ed paste! shades and black, 2 to. 10 yard Percaies with dainty printec effects on $1.49 Oval Fiber Rugs $ ] ed skirts, higher waistlines, longer, uneven hem- lines! All colors and black. and fancy patterns. All Shirts are full cut and big « . . collar attached style only ... sizes 14 to 17. samples in an assortment of materials. Light colors. Some seconds... ‘412 Other Men’s Furnishing “Specials” > v gg pee Ne ge ge ey Bg he pena | Sale Priced Men’s Dress and Werk Shirts, Values te 7O0c—mostly all sizes—very special, 2 for $1.00 Men's Rayon Plated and Cotton Sex—fancy patierns and ) . PIES mee . solid colore—some irregulars, 6 pre. for $1.00 | ——— I Men’s $1.50 Dress Caps—8-piece styles—all sizes 6 3-4 . is wis 'be Caowo Brincer EY we white ¢ambric; $1.00 Men's $1.39 Overalis—of h blue denim: 32 to 44— also, jackets in sizes 40 to ¢ $1.00 Men's G8c Shop A f blue devim and white duck; Timit of 2 ie * er, 2 tor $1.08 Men’ Fancy Silk eee Sa ant some heavy cotton work sox 10 to 11%.4 pra. $1 Men’s Part-Wool Sports Ceste—valucs to $1.95—V- 1.49 val- styles —twe pocketse—36 to 46 s oe phy fort- t and slip-on styjes, wes: her Sii . Fiannelette Pajumas—coa D—also cotton flannélette night ees *¢. vos. Please bring biors and designs that close- ders In wanted psent real hardwood floors. * 4 sngths. Light and 36 inch widths. Many pieces : eagle nough -to cover the average Opaque Door Shades A periect, on $ 6-Inch Wash Rugs ced attomat p | . ne a o Regularly Priced $1.19 a eautiful colors and designs Boys’ Knickers, 2 Fer: il wash well. These Rugs . ¥ ’ Regular 68¢ vwal- ished with fringe and have | ues—well made of ~ in blue, green, rose and § fee eentee, - A 8 , Sssortment eof re, Shades, ~'' buckle bottoms ~6 to 16 years. d. Wide Congoleum Genuine “Gold Seal” arly 65¢ a square yard— $ heavy, enameled surface in colors and designs. Wears tly. 2 square yards hid Linoleum Rmnts. gularly Priced $1.49 to $1.59 kind in which the color and goes through to the burlap Crowo Brincer — he — ee Crown BRINGER $10 to $12.50 Values A wonderfully lew Price for such ‘oats! Tan, brown and trey fur-fabric Coats, smartly tailored. Belted *tyle. Lined with warm cotton flannelette. Two pockets. Sizes 7 te 14 years. '\ ugente—Basement ) Many large-size lengths— Pieces to match. Sg. yd.... -Inch Hall Runner arly 59¢c Yd—Very Special is es felt-bese Hall Run- Sttractive carpet designs. ful for front or beck halls. raph RacordsBiAssertment_1Oe Each (Wagonte Bargain Besomeet) I : , a . . ‘ pe Hep ean scene cig GOO ee gen A en ’ — ; ae yd Rc tat a Me “oe y Sey est TI, Pale ty : — Festus ik T : Sy = bg ace heat. a's S 4% é By ee eee : Bhs val ' wee petshie’ pe a : * ae ne: . vy : 15 ee mp EN ee sits A , ' SO CCR a eee Me ae? Hee

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s PAGE 44. STLOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ __ WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1929__ ini ne ¢ a " . - : : 7 ¥ SC T Th 7 . “—— Y . > 5 oe ’ ‘ 7 “ 4 - - ' | te © B, ; . “2 ” s a; ¢ ’ — * « ; y ; ey 3% boa. eb *% =A , p= - ? —_ Z ~ ; : 2 ! ’ yan. 4 é a at) it Neto Sis inn ip ae “3 Oey be, Poe : 5 “ le ; —_ ‘ we * aie . m - ces a ; 2 scam et cts Ds, - “— Ree “a - re ‘ . An 7 , ws em, “e : , -. es ’ enim ‘ . > { Ph ss ‘ a re ¥ : « 2 . ‘ _ ’ rf ) Famous-Barr Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Ye Cite and Aecreem ?' aE > and his famous - TOM. GERUN OMA EMA sas gas fF’ Aig? aero - as ted aed | —— . : ) ew weaeves Seecevene at tocust avenue, 50 o sie Ems . this morning, Miss Martha Dyke. aaa cashier of a Walsreen drug store “. ae — 4 at 6100 Easton avenue, was ac- a Stamps =o Ta eae We Give Eagle Stamps |= home who struck her over the head twice with a pistol. A pe- ‘ 6 destrian, hearing her cries, ran to ~ = ) Keep Feet her assistance and the man fied r S Ss Dry and Warm” empty-handed. ‘ | A man tossed a quarter on the CHOICE OF 40 DESIGNS IN | counter of Frank Shaniley’s restau- 4 SPECIAL GROUPS OF * ‘ rant at 4024 South Broadway last night, asking for change. We then derenteininls thnndiialy .. Wiesel 25 Cards With Fancy volver and took the contents of Lined Envelopes the cash register—$1. Shanley re- ported his less as 75 cents. The Printed “Raisdietter”’ robber had left his quarter on the GROUP I counter. $2.7. 5 to $4.25 Values $1.95 $2.49 Other holdups reported were: ; Filling station, 1322 South Grand GROUP 2 boulevard, $30 taken; filling sta- $3.75 to $5.00 Values $2.70 $3.25 tion, Grand boulevard and MecRee , GROUP 3 avenue, $25; grocery of John PD. O’Brien, 7327 Commonwealth ave- $4.50 to $6.00 Values $3.42 $4.00 nue, $70; drug store of George F. ; GROUP 4 Hausgen, 6901 Maple avenue, .$30; aeaavae Gal Mrs. ines Moses. 1101 $7.00 to $10.00 Values $5.45 $6.00 North Channing avenue, $7.30; Main Fleor—Unéer the Clock grocery of Robert Davidson, a N , $79; fii . . he, | | pests 7 pera wagon Sis dl elt Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention | $40; filling station, Grand and Samples on Request | | mam |Page boulevards, $17.30; (filling ; | (tstation, Leffingwell avenue and WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | Washington boulevard, $23; Kroger |store, 926 Lami street, $25.53. : Made to Sell or ‘| William Lampel, 4475 West Pine * | | boulevard, reported that he was hs held up by a Negro in front of 434 Much More 4 feet Lake avenue and robbed of $30 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ° age i | early last night. whe ‘ j ALL SIZES Chosen by Policemen. Firemen, Railroad Men and ai MENS $4 WORK . es chy Built for solid sme and comfort. Made over the Munson Army last, waterpr lining, welt-sewed oak leather soles. $5.00 PEN Tan, moccasin storm welting. Steel arch supports, rub- =a composition soles, ad nailed. In all regular % . $2 5 a - SS | — PILGRIMAGES TO PRIEST'S Me og GRAVE TO BE RESTRICTED | Cemetery Officials at Maiden, Mass., to Stop All Night, Vigiis by Afflicted Next Sunday. -gaeus.. = Rey. Patrick J. Power, scene of the pilgrimages of thousands seeking aid for their afflictions .will be O n a e AY | stopped Sunday. Officials of the 'Holy Cross Cemetery today an- |neunced daytime visiting hours e * . | only, beginning next Monday. | Tens of thousands of persons ajestic ad 10s _erippled, blind and diseased, have | journeyed to the grave in the last a CHIFFONS! \three weeks on reports of miracu- ‘lous healing there. Last Sunday | 200,000 came and on two previous | | eccasions throngs of 100,000. ' NEWEST Cemetery authorities also said | they were considering plans of al- SHADES! jotting four days of each week for | . visits by the afflicted, with the | general public admitted the other | three days. The daytime visiting | hours will be between 7 a. m. and | 5 pm A half-hour before clos- ing time, the chapel bell will ring | AN unexpected purchase makes pos- a warning to visitors. ibl : ; om A crowd of 55,000 went to the | : ° b = B 7 Women’s & Misses’ Raincuats 7 "LONDON, Nov. Si.—The nation. s J ‘ a delegate conference f the $3.95 Value Miners’ Federation, niiinensinn Less Tubes all the coal fields in Great Britain, Flannel-lined Recoee > a 66 today voted for acceptance of the ... in blac ors. We i Government's proposals fer solu- @ Never before have you been able to secure this cats hy + =iet te - bth meee, Ndadiabbieeteo ss =e —t Ret ee O: dhe ate DT PSR Ss ws ares i) re Laken Dptaa . 3 re ; HR vie ‘ mee 5 RO ee a otprer ecg an 0 la $e rs ae be, are 3 *. out tailored . . . good look- tion of the coal mining problem to : : : - ing and rainproof. be embodied in legislation during ene Majestic Radio at such = extremely low the present aenifen Of "Distinens. price! No hum .. . no oscillation . . . uniform ampli- The proposals call for a reduc- fication automatically at any point on the dial . . . tion in the number of working latest mechanical i VMaiesh ; hours a day from eight te seven . and a half. beginning April 6 of next year, the setting up of a na tional wages board for the indus- try. establishment of a compulsory marketing scheme for the regula- tien of output and prices, and the gradual acquisition of mineral roy- alties by the State. Herbert Smith resigned as pres- , | ident .of the Miners‘ Federation. Powerful . . . selective . . . humiess! | reportedly because of dissent with Housed in an exquisite cabinet of Early the decision of the execiitive com- ae lesestse & = and equipped with $ : | a a : - = ‘em } = | = ' ; - ‘ : s a a FF * , ’ - 7 a ' ———e = $25 values. Cloths. Y : . $10 ' vs’ : lined. Thursday oniy. = | mittee to recommend acceptance Speaker. ef the Government proposals, 4 * ‘= —™ Feilding - popeu- famousBarr Co. . . CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. Tt. fs . —In «@ speech from the rhro-« are included . . . in the wanted dark colors. Al! : opening the new Australian Fed- ; 3 .. and nicely trimmed. Sizes 16 to 44. | eral Parliament, Lord Stonehaven, | Scckheb-tn-srghaec acatlines Gant RL a AR ALINE RO IDNA? RESALE ADE LEAL RT SAUL, LE 8! AGI PO SE A Mill BM: re aD: SLE: TN tee tt Ret itt ttt ttt a. tai LN OO oo oe eR : a — eee ae ° ell . oom organization = St. 5 Sate | 7 —and , will remain, however. (ising to keep rooms ao Ss gar eS ; i

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eR ees: = IS " 4 ; ety 8 Rag Reta et age — LLG k LY Se “ -— ~~ DOLL (Truck MID-WEST WHOLESALE CO. LOADS | 1535 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALUe LOZ a - AUP oh ‘a @« tha @ Cos , a SE anh ay | daurtl SSilga © p oe “hE .~ ; Ne . . | : GEST SALE F i IER 15 TSH mM 71AT 8-A.M., CONTINUES DAILY tare = tare 25 ANKLET SOAS] mae won. Samet MENS 750 AL-WOOL|S2 ONION MADE] Fi agc't; Fe aed UMBERIACKSlar oves gga [OVERMLLS Py = (ere * « , Tan, moccasin style. _—- pg TE 4 p =" ; ¥ OUR GIVE-AWAY PRICE.......- ~~ By? Dak leather soles, . "E EUS composition soles, sewed and rch supports, rub- Fh “S$ in all regular sizes. WITH BLACK VISOR;. all : gr $12.50 WHIPCORD- Bee : ““« ? ~ e*. o, Mon’s $1.65 White Overalls m THIS ¢ 4 | Pied only. Not more than two — = == or Jumpers. Made of heavy is K «- . RE | te a customer. .Each.... 7 i : dean cloth .... 0 -.s-sse | a i i a4 ro WAY $. * ie yr arn fhewon oro he Sa ces- sailed dl imapcns abil 5 fa panne eke . . - - - ° : ; ° i L ' . i ee . . " P ; . i : ; ; i ‘ ‘ } > - . A . . . 7 ‘ ; : : : ' . ‘ . ‘ ‘ . a . . _ ‘ i ; ' : - ‘ ; ; ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ - : | . . . : 7 ™ } ‘i ¢ .¢ «ft . | 4 . : . " > - . ’ 4 ‘ 4 i ae ; . ; i ; >, Be ‘ ‘ ° P , i - , ’ ' . } ' re “ \ ey ; . | ; ] ' : . : ' é ‘ . ~ite i : : : . : ‘ ‘ +. ' 7 e 7 » : } +. > ; ) ' i ? ’ inl ’ : s r i - ; ; led ° : AY : } " ' : = ’ : . > — ~ 3 ; ’ } ; - - , ’ ; ‘ ~ + S ‘ 4 4 , . ° : . - > " ‘ - = + ’ = | : | ’ t*” . ' 4 zx “ 4 e ; * > “ ‘ ' - ; “ . é dh . . ' ? , . / ; ® 3 y : ' i - ' , : ’ . ’ } , : ” = , ' ‘ , —— ete neat re . , . ¢ . e; - . ; 4 ~ s ; | ; - Pa 5 ; * > ¢ » a 4 ; ] ~ ; . . “ - j ; ! ' ' ’ ' . .: ? a for . : ‘ . ’ i | ' P fe > ~ aes ' ; : | : | 1 She sh ‘ | . | Bag | i j . : 4 5 - al ‘ a “>? . + - ; ; | ; ; : p i . ° : - ; ‘ ' ‘ ; rig . : ; . > j ae ** ‘ | | . " - “ . . - | . { . i ; P " : T ; ‘ 2 ‘4 i : . . —_ » & = ‘ : f ; +. - e . ots ; j ; - | | | . : , * ; é ‘ . ei? ‘ ' 4 | é ' ‘ e ) : . ' > | el : i : . . i} j Dis i s .¢ ‘ ‘ ; ’ ; ~ $ } ' , , ‘ ee . . : eit ; “4 . ' ; ' ’ ; . ‘ » | . ® P | | \ ° . i ‘ , > , i 4 { i - ' ei¢ > ' . . he ' : ’ . a aMOVED wale tae pads, , : : ’ - — a | ——_ _— ; , , ‘~~ — eases ~¢ “ ene) ee | ee ee ’s and Mis } 10c Spaghett s, packs d ) | | Women’s an ses’ | : : i ae ) , ‘ ; | j ‘ ae COATS 4 1 trimmed us shawl collar cutis. $25 2 Abo, , & sf < @ os 35 rf regular stock of including Party epes. Velvets and choice, until ‘sold, $2 VALUE MEWS PANTS PANTS. 7196 pai. alee’ i 413, eae. nr hone STORE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. TER werx JAR 20¢] CHILDR: a ee EE a eter ne eee ea - * - 7h 2 ES art ek ta e + te: | 3000 in the ) : ; lot. Price ——e ar all are l “4 | sase 328) 4 20°) ar ‘TOASTERS ARMY GOODS STORE vere vo bape 10" & WASHINGT WASHINGTON [esos fo cnn nase oan we A. oe Ee ae bg Oe She SB Me al £ * ye 7 ft) . 4 . Je i 7 . ke weteBONST PIO SH elhaeus Mae CM RR Ae: a baie at SY te. Duca ek eae f * Pt tee Se eta kL ialane eS ie, th 4 aS . fat “yf ae * ad 4 - — ee = —— —_ CO EE — 150 D ;' | " ~ S eeenaienmenasieies “ , now , : — eaten : Nd a : * “% : i

Page 16

“3 , ” 5 ss - Pt ion # % x c > r | = 2 7 ¥ , . , 7 ’ 7 > ; oe FT ' * d a re at “ c " , = 2 i P : ay orm i - ° . - . 2 a _— a — F aia ~ ™ eal ; : » me —_- ‘ “ — ' al Je “ OREM Ts i PS sy . ms mm t _- ‘ ; a ro ~ > = : 3 : . 7 - . a « - . ° >, : iad ~ —— * ~ al * o- a. > a — * -e ~*~ ~ % * . , : ° . % . 3 + = - : ae “ev .. i» ‘ > ° . » ; " . 7 ‘ : - ‘ . . : ; ~~ " i |. " > Pd : - . = é — -— ah oe, = = . - . ~ ~ "a ~e a 2 ~~ - Z “ a _ ee ee ~ * . , 4 “ a tl _ —_ J _ ———. “ = : ae = . ~ » Z Sm —— a= = — Me / —. ~ ~ .* - —_ tt . — ‘ _ . = ; ~ “4 a - ~ “ a _— —— — _ . . a —, aa a 7 aa - ee = — . — “—s ‘ a ,~* - nit - , » - . ~ —_ —~—. ~ , ~ . . ~ - a _ — ” ~ ~ . ~ 7 —_ = a ” ’ * ad AMIN — _ ane . = —— Soe . Se ~~ ~~ ee No Mail, Phone, Will-Call or C. 0. D. Orders Will Be Accepted on sy > P - ack 2-piece styles of —_ oe Sizes 6 to 16. 89 vwaluoes ... heavy slip-on poe g A Amy Sizes 6 to 18 Boys’ Long Pants patterns in styles for and cuffs. Sizes 11 to 16. iif f i: Fe 59c Humidifiers $1.25 - ; Sold or silver color: Heavy — ee eee ee | ,00ks on back of ra- japan : \(¢) (Fee “TL W. & Famo Girdles $1 : RAEI | | cotton... im vivid colors and pation r- 3 XA | $1.50 front" * = tten. - . . $ j Lengths, _ ed ; Fabrikoid; goxso ; soins SSB Since wetine Reedy te Stink, Shite usta. “Sines 30 1290 | | ee f 1k _‘%__ E23 an : ty @ Imported Belgian lambskin Gloves in overseam sewn style . «+ With embroidered becks and novelty cuffs. Sizes 6 to 8. : Basement Economy Stere 4 3 $ Fi e .& ‘Le ij 50c Brassieres, 3 for _ $1 Lace and broche styles... backs. Verr comfortable and attractive. Bandeaux, 4 for $1 Confiners 50c Bandeaux and Bust oe > Ste aie of les and colors. Men’s 10c Hdkfs., 14 for $1 Soft finish, white cam ric Handkerchiefs. Hemetitched. \-inch hems. 18 for | i ; as ee EE ENEEEEE EIR $1.50 Feather Pillows | oSckees feathers. Ari or ACA tick. $1 Some with ist - 1 ae = Yds. $1 10-yard ee 50c Kapok, 3 Lbs. >> t parted Kapok sa tipi a pes = ane $1 $1.50 Towel Sets $l é =. ¥< = | 21.25 Shee Racks . For soft. downy ows. —_—_———— Ty White or tinted Turkish Towel Li 1 . a4 ) Ja Sint yaa 69c Pillow Forms, 2 for $1 , wets, in beautiful appique effect. In i : cen Se WTx17? or B5x19-inch. Square, round forms. Kapok filled. Cambric covered. i t, : LE i en's Gloves $ | Seconds of $1.29 to $1.95 crades. Caneskin, suede or heavy fabric. : Bloomers and 2 ee Men’s Shirts $I Seogpds of SLED to 91:96 crades. OF heavy wnoy: _ Men’s Pajamas $1 ; eee oneentme De SERPS OBE OP 5 x) 8 ver wer: nay Ln nea See A ee Child’s Underwear, 3 for Seconds of 5S0c grade. heavy fleece lined $1 short styles. some and dcticious Children’s Hose 7 Pairs $1 Seconds of 25c and 3c kinds . . . fine or vests or pants. long or OWA eS AR mela ort gs — ener COO I rene. 6 : nw re ee _ Ey EP Ben Co ( : os ae aR Oh is eee ee ST || DOLLAR DAY apenas 41 a | TOY SPECIALS TOxB0 White Cotten Sheet 29 & 39c Cretonnes, 6 Yds. $] 45c & 65c Cretonnes, 4 Yds. $] Cretemmes . . . @ Fri and I2%¢ Kinds of white $I ’ : | : ie | & $98 vatee a us Bow oe : : eae tungsten; °°, and 2 290 watt. $t

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' a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929_ H $145 Bath Bree in Electrical Goods, a ht tl $1.50 Hampers : vee | , Lamps and C : : A seal, with cov. Brus and Speny comm . Limited and No Phone, C. 0.D. or Mail © ear oe a finish in colors...$1 , | . wool with long dul mmed and filled with half kapok ™ and Junior Shades Register Shields $1.50 Radi. Covers Rathens 1.25 Kettles Goomahia ge. . . Bridge and Junior Shades $1 aa ued black ja- Adj. in length from ; : $1.25 Egg larg Pes ee Katt Ket- $1.50 —~- —— pan; adjustable; 6sc 28 to ga in.; fit radi- , retinned finish, oe tles, of sheet alumi- oe DOSY ~ See Felt Mats, Each 3 $1 2 for $1 ator 9 in. wide...$1 $1 ble-beater style...$1 body of $1.49 and $1.69 Mats in 3x44 ft. Attractive tterne. Yarn Rugs 2 for oval Yarn Rugs. In various at $1 solor combinations. Hall Runner, 3 Yds. $1 base Hall Runner. . m taupe, rose o $1.49 Oval Rugs $1 ; og Eg OO - eae ; - , id Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $j 59c Humidifiers $1.25 Cake Sets Re spiny — $1.50 Dutch Ovens Ring Mould Sets © $1.75 Ventilators wide, besvy qoaity Eielé LAne- Gold or silver color; Heavy tin cover with $1.45 value, All met- 0)" yonnson : om Ree ee Sa $1.50 value; Mitro gi eetal, ot(-in, Ex- 1.59 C fe Mate jooks on back of ra- japan finish, glass .al,.4 compartments: Wax for polishing sand iron with bine Uminum; a tivitel tends to 36-in. wide 3 $1.59 “vol eft Thtek phe. $1 jjator......-2 for $1 knob, wood board, $1 mgen finish .....$1 floors .......... $1 ba: $1 baked. enamel fin..9t bound. Seconds of $1.59 grade, : : | ra-Size. Bloomers Groce i scuiod: Paste. 27 and 20 len Plaid Blankets $1.59 Value $1.25 Tablecloths 3-Mim. Dish Washer Soap and Flakes $1.25 Reg. Shields $1.50 Frying Pans $1.60 Griddiés) Three Knives Teakettles Improved Damask Of setinned wire; a ge Procter & Floor style. Adjust- 10-inch size. Of 10-inch heavy Mirro Universal, stainless Consist of hinge Aluminum, 5-qt. size, Fabrikoid;4oxso, rubber hose; alum. amble Soap; 2—13- able; for warm-air heavy Mirro Alumi- aluminum Hot Cake steel; ivoroid han- i 7 bread box, sugar, cof- two designs, wood hemstitched, colors $1 nozzle; $r.sokind, $1 oz. Ivory Soap fey eesseeee$? dies; $1.50 value, $1 i ¢ ~ gri $1 | S y Z 4, tan or orchid. i — - oct | s as at x | a : DH y t y ) eae Beers a -_— lla ) Cnr gaees . 5a Costume Slips, 2 for $1 atti oindee, "Regul ond api. oe tees / An Important Pre-Holiday Offering of Popular Toys $1.25 Soldier Sets ls’ $1 Middies, 2 for $] 45¢ Coal Hods $1.25 Kitchen Cans | ..- Enabling Thursday Shoppers to Save Emph Sizes a . or dar) ey white jean... in fall tailored and double sti Galvanized, 17-inch; Foot-treadle style, " Arabs, I and $1.25 and §1.s0 val- trong: ee ‘Hp Te $1 ues. Of colored beads. - with removable gal- a © — : 2 Oe — . : | For electroliers.. $1 89c Bloomers, 2 for $1 grip; red handle, vanized garbage can; r and extra sizes .. . of striped colors $1 @atinay ... saddie seat style. Women’s Smocks $1 to $1.95 values . . of brosédoth onnes. With pipings .. contrasting fF Slipinto Aprons, 2 for $1 tin > TSc regular and extra sizes. «s anc hams. Trimmed 2 piping. > ° . . m Und r a $1.29 Fire Engines - $1.25 Indian Suits $1.50 Gym Sets voice; choic btton Underwear, 2 tor $1 E> 4 Steel, .ubvber disc Khaki; trousers, For dolls; large and Complete rope Gym, eral colors re... of sativay, crepe and muslin. Bote ) wheels; bell, ladder. shirt, feathered head- sturdy, finished in with swing, rings, 1.25 a $1.69-$2.45 Shades and eirp-ine. Re xt $1.95 6 tage & ASG $1 piece—sizes 4-12, $1 — washable enamels, $1 trapeze; ajustable, $1 $ : Zeppe P] ata ‘able or Hoover Aprons $1 25 Shoe Racks $1.50 Lamp Bases [4% *f 7. 7 a | Wind and suspend Santer Leen Suadat: to $1.95 values of nurses cloth or All-metal, well made, Pottery Bases; black, ee ee AS eee — 2 ESF : Sosy ar pipecslony oh — -_ Chee tterns.. $1 ’ in regular sizes. Extra sizes in checked Japan finish, in col- rose, yellow or green, eer’ % . ae | f y P = ran | cle around ; aluminum ry pa e* Ne ~+ a 4 ; : $1.75 End Tables $1 bination End Table and book rack with mneta] frame and top. . es A} § , | te Crank raises and low- Ny ) 4 AY SOV , ee. | : . , by »\ | ers; scoop bucket; , ip eG a fee | [Aa e heavy steel $1 Flanneiette Sleepers a BD eS a $1.50 Ai ay : : : | aie ‘el $1.29 value; Schoen- > ma — r ell 50 Airplanes ian | | Se ee hut “Little Tot” 3 | | Heavy steel; 17-inch Pz ee colored ruffies. Comp) wi fee aserin.ent of printed Cretonnes less cord eee eeeee im attractive patierns and colors. & 65c Cretonnes, 4 Yds. $] | Sr — are) 9 ot 2s meee $1.98 Damask, Y | Nickeled; Tous drapery Damask ... full 6042. fatal ¢ : ; ih. Sunfast and washable. Striped or allover | a e \ j "y ‘ we and 2 bass keys; mu- . — | ' - sic sheet. Special, $1 1.35 Phono Overalls or Jackets $1 . = @ ~—S—sCULaundry Sets oo box; on go Sees bee Ge eee | . fess rt eee tegular;-3 seamed, 91 N | : we 1.69 Marquisette Pane $1 : Marquisette Panles. Hemmed sides, mec with deep lace. eT .95 Lace Curtain Panels, $1 ty Panels. .. . mm shadow weave ef wide. lop Gc anc $s) , 69 Ruffled Curtain Sets, $] Ruffied Curtain Sets... with full | in @ - neatly trimmed with rayon and Lasens rubber $175 Light Bulbs $1 ight: wheels. fenders, **T tungsten; ? : e- ~shpetog s “AGlCe Of five 40 oF - eeeeeerteee $0 an ‘nd r 100 watt,$1 teries and bulb...

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’ j ine Y a A ; , 1929 eh - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929_. ‘torial Page ene Daily Cartoo ri : ' ) ; ) ° - ‘ : hrif : ] Stan | Cee ee oe 8. Save Eagle Stamps B@a4agit . . ~ «for they imow that they can many a little luxury with full Excepted —SART TWO. - are given with of roc and over.i. COATS S358 CO), MOVER TOURCE ' In Three Value-Giving Groups | | | “OPERATED hb usd arn. . ; t ) IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER , x'* ‘ 4 edie . - padi ic. se eae: Pee, a rs i ag * <1 Whee Leary 2, Shas Y ty er * tr see te: ‘ — rc tb sis aman toe : Lm a rae sip pe ta” nenaatt can otek. Sag. Sagat iy ACR as I iy Pepe ee ty = ar a eee twilaptte sats A peed Le . - Fi a: te ai oem ath Cages? 5 Thay x 4 py, aa Moat” ee ~ tet. Papen ii. ga ES UA de elie, ail * ek eS : . a a, ae ~ sie Ar ea ATES gre A Oe Pee . Zs s ) pall . a + a Some: SP ag UE a ae ner ee P P de et or ‘ ' mee . : Pee ee vhs oe ee ©, pyaar ster: oy Styles, at, Ay on a. ony os. on hati aig Y ge HFS @ Imported and Domestic Curtains are repre- ey — thre ek pay PS irish Point, - ‘ porting direetly to the President Filet and . tch weer «ae S yun ye beige | : 15/5 Behe: | through his administrative assist- aj or ecru tints. Finished with overlocked scal- Bee Pa | | ant. It would handle more than | % loped edges, with attractively fringed or neatly 3 | three-quarters of a billion qvitass : tailored hems. Patterns and designs are suit- annually, embracing the $500,000,- ’ to : ° 009 spent by the Veterans’ Bureau, | © able for practically every type of wipdow. some $250,000,000 by the Pension Office and about $20,000,000 by the other divisions, Justice Departmnet Survey. Under the direction of the Pres- | * ident a comprehensive survey now /~ is being made for consolidating | within the Justice Department — | most of the agencies dealing with Oe pre prohibition enforcement and a rec- = v ommendation along tha, line also | ¥4 s Window Shades will be made to Congréss in the|* President's message. o This would pring about a trans- Specially fer of the Prohibition Bureau from | ee Priced, Each. C the Treasury to the Justice Depart- | : ment and the concentration In that; ™ Linoline Window Shades in choice cepartment of other enforcement of gray, ecru, white, blue, and buff. work. The whole work after the Mounted on spring rollers and com- : : transfer would be under the diree- grounds, in floral or figured effects, 36 inches jete with fixthres for banging. tion of G. Aaron Youngquist assist- wide, heavy quality. ant Attorney-General. ess, ‘ Consolidation of other agencies Pay Very Little for This ie ee oe Seas Helens _ 4 a ep ce <P x Toe Mw a i? ! ie a * . . reNa os Pal oe Tite ERT SE Z . - Oe $145 Electric Consoles NEW MODELS $99.50 € A very modern type of sewing machine with the efficient round bobbin rotary action. With knee control, sewing light and all at- tachments. Liberal allowance is made on your old machine. $5 Cash ... Balance $5 Monthly. No Inter- est or Other Charges. Ninth Floor @A saving of unusual and timely importance, coming as it does, just at the start of the Winter season! And the variety represented is so wide that the mest individual preference should be satisfied! There are smart broad- © cloths, soft velvets, rich soleils, glittering metal cloths, and‘ combinations ... as well as tailored little felts. Plan to profit by this splendid offering Thursday morning! Milk Chocolate Ruf Neks, Lb.. .39c 2-lb. Box, 75¢ Vanilla, vanilla nut, maple, chocolate, nougat, cocoanut and marshmal- low with milk chocolate, Ruf Nek coating. . Nugget Packages, 1-Lb. Box Nut brittle, raspberry, cocoanut, vanilla, cara- mel, nougat, marshmal- low covered with deli- cious milk and dark chocolate. Ruffled Curtains, Special. ..... . $2.79 Criss-Cross and double ruffled valance sets of dainty, sheer grenadine in pin dot or figured effects. Various color combinations. With tie- backs. $1.25 and $1.50 Curtain Nets......$l Fancy Curtain Nets on ecru or beige grounds, in Scotch or filet weaves. Striped or all-over designs. 36 to 45 inch widths. Milk Chocolate Mints 1-Lb. Box, 39c Creamy mint’ centers covered with rich milk chocolate...delicious and tempting. A whole- some candy for the children’s lunches. Modish styles ...with long sides... long backs ... small brims ...in English green, wine, dahlia, gray, brown, navy, Monet, beige and black. All head sizes. Fifth Floor Main Floor Glazed Chintz, Specially Priced. . .59c Highly or semi-glazed Chintz on light or dark Share These Important Savings on Notions Thursday subjects will be taken up soon with & view to recommendations to Con- gress for legislation. The purpose is to avold duplication in effort and Work, to reduce the cost of admin- istrtaion and to save time for those " ana eden + ~~ fe ey at te eet, ee oe _ ww i * . - oa ieee ie te ce Oe . ; 4 ' es Se a ars : eee, . ua ms “ a we, ~ ? rere. * 9 eo ‘ Va “a a ¢ r oo ita . can ia ie * oa * ie . Garment Bags $r. Value.. D119 @ Full-length wardrobe Garment Bags with snap closing. Cretonne or flow- ered material Wire frame. GIRDLE SUPPORTERS ' Usually 89¢ ... rayon or brocade fronts... priced at 25c DRESS SHIELDS Flesh or white .. reg- ular or crescent, 3 for 57c 75¢ SHOE BAGS 8-pocket Bags of flow- ered cretonne ...§9c WASHCLOTHS 6oc package of 6 Wash cloths, good size, 4Sc POT HOLDER SETS Usually asc. Checked oilcloth with 3 holders, 18c 40c BABY PANTS Rubber Panties in me- dium and large sizes, priced at SANITARY BELTS Usually 4sc. Fancy or plain elastic .... SANITARY APRONS Usually asc. Flesh col- ored rubber ... HAT STANDS Usually 95c. Enamel- ed with solid bases, 45-c TEA APRONS Fancy Aprons in pastel shades at ..... ..23Cc IRONING COVERS Usually 25c. Of un- bleached muslin, 18¢ SEW-ON SUPPORTERS Usually 1§c and 18c. Full length, plain or fancy, priced at..Aife KNITTING COTTON U.ually roc. Dexter cotton, various sizes, priced at 10¢c SHOE POLISH Barton’s well-known Shoe Polish . BARTON’S POLISHERS Usually rsc. Barton’s popular Polishers, 12¢ HAIR NETS Double Hair Nets in various colors, per Usually rsc. Knitted Pot Holders, 3 for 25c 4c DARNING COTTON Mercerized Cotton, 45- yd. spools, 6 for 196 SEWING THREAD Coats’ $1 doz. White or black. .40 for 78c Sc BASTING THREAD , King’s Basting Thread, white Coats’ Sewing Silk, so- ya. spools, @ for SAFETY PINS ew 8c papi nce sizes or 33c SHOPPING BAGS Usually soc and 5 Black leatherette i Ironing Board Pads 89c Value, 69c @ Well-known Nimco Iron Sets. Pad of white felt, cover of unbleached muslin. Lacing back, full size. 59¢c APRONS Household Aprons of rubber, large _ sizes, 89c BOSTON BAGS Black leatherette Bags with 2 handles...79e G PADS Usually 29c. Rubber in red or green 95c SCISSORS ' Imported, all nickeled. 5% to 6% inch, 79c DISHCLOTHS 6 for soc usually. Va- rious colors, at 6 for 37c DYANSHINE POLISH Usually 44c. Polishes and cleans 29c SANITARY PETTICOATS Usually $x. Of rayon with lace 69c Sc PINS 400-count Washington Pins .....3 for 10¢ TAPE 6 and 8 yard bolts, % to % in. widths. Se Y BOXES Usually soc. 5 in set, various colors ..39¢ Matin Floor enema proof. HEATPROOF TABLE PADS Special... $7.45 @ Banner Pads, made express- ly for us. They have green wool and cotton felt top with reverse side of small block white Sanitas material, easily cleaned. eat and moisture Bring paper pattern of half your table top. Sizes up to 64 inches. .. extra leaves up to 12 inches wide; each $1.25. Third Floor Better Kitchen Service Program . By Mies Miriam Boyd N Known H Economist ¢ Oo Wicd 2 P. M. Lecture: “Something to Say.” Demonstration: Cranberry Frap- pe, Breaded Veal Chops, Cream Gravy, Riced Potatoes, Onions En Spanish ' $12 Kinney-Rome Springs Furniture Thursday! $12.50 Romecraft Steel Beds artorang on GP OS Saving Be servoca @ Serviceable ... sanitary and designed along attractive lines ... finished in walnut effect ... durably constructed of “Romecraft” steel tubing, assuring a maximum of serviceability, the full size having 14 fillers in head and foot. An opportunity if you need new beds. Obtain- able in either twin or full size. y $30 Inner-Spring Mattress $18 Built especially for us, to be offer- ed Thursday at this extremely low price. Resilient ... buoyant... - covered with ACA $895 A double-deck Spring of real com- fort and durability . .. at a worth- while saving! eatly finished in enamel; ‘twin or full sizes. $12 Boudoir Chairs............$8.95 A touch of cheerfulness comes into the boudoir with one of these bright, colorful ceretonne-cov- ered Chairs, pertly flounced around the bottom. HiT $30 “Kinney-Rome” Day Beds. .$19.50 ll All coil-spring Day Beds, with an all-cotton mat- { ' ) tress covered in gay, cretonne with a i flounce. , easy to open! Day in and day out, the best Fur- niture values are at Famous-Barr Co. Teath Ficer who have business with the Gov- etnment. ~ Plan Started Under Harding. The first move looking to re- organization of the Government was made by President Harding *ith the appointment of a com- mission of Congress with Walter} F. Brown, now Postmaster-Gener. al. as chairman. An exhaustive study was made and a tentative Pan coverihg the whole Govern- ment was formulated. He appointed a commission to Study the second, naming Secre- tary Wilbur, Walter Newton. bis/ dministrative assistant, ines of the Veterans’ and Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell Hodges, military aid t@ the Presi- dent, to make the study. They re- “ently completed a report and the President had approved their rec- o™ mendations.” Director SALLE LAFAYETTE DEDICATION), mh Ambassador at University i CH \RLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. =°.— Ambassador Paul Claudel of Sradcg came here today to deco- ‘e Prestdent-Edwin A, Alderman the University of Virginie and vi, c:. McIntire of Chariottes- Da * “ith the Legion of Honor and ~ “alle Lafayette in the Romance ‘HON of the University of Vir- Sinia , Shortly after his Morning ¢ Wrear) 0 cipate in the dedication of)” Bureau, |“ ito ration ceremony 2,

Page 19

ERESEIEY S - ee >» * | R CO mn $$ eat hahah ie St LOUIS, cn NOVEMBER 20, 1929. COUT s MUIR TOURCE [Golden Jubilee of 13. NNNVR: DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE P hysicians Celebrate MOVER SUMMONS ODATION OF} 2 ~ FORD, YOUNG AND 7 » 7 r 1 Radio Ff \Rans’ WORK Only Seven of Thoss Honored hive Able to "| DUPONT TO PARLEY DMBINATION ei ee Victoria Cross Hickdess at —_— | ee —_—-* - Attend Reception.for Them Given by Medical Society. ea ay Window Shades Specially Priced, Each. 69¢ Linoline Window Shades in choice of gray, ecru, white, blue, and buff. Mounted on spring rollers and com- plete with fixtnres for hanging. Sixth Floor e-.« : M CER in Message to Congress He Will Advocate Immediate Merger of Several Gov- ernment Agencies. pART OF GENERAL REORGANIZATION Survey Being Made for Uniting in Department of Justice Most of Dry Bu- 2 “ ‘terpolated without The paternal kindliness tradi- tional of the old-time physician was striking in the appearance of the elders. This was noted by Dr. Gib Carson, youngest of the groun, who turned to the others and listed their gains as “many gray hairs, faltering steps, p:Shaps a few dol- lars and perchance a ‘thank you’ now and again.” Doctors who were old when the elders themselves were yong were the subject of Dr. Carson's address. He told of Dr. John 8. Moore, wont to hitch his horse near his home on Walnut street near Sixth, a prac- tice for which a saloonkeeper once berated him. Crestfallen, the old physician entered his home, where a medical student learned the cause of his depression. “There had been a great doubt that the student would ever grad- uate,” related Dr. Carson. “He said nothing, but went out. After a while he returned “and said, ‘Well, I mopped up t® floor with that, He got his diploma.” |} “his patient from bartender.’ Naming a dozen others familiar to his colleagues, he continued, “and then there was Dr. G. M. B. Maughs, who used to begin his lec- ture as he hitched his horse in front of Missouri Medical College at Twenty-second. street and Lucas avenue, and enter the amphitheater in the middle of a sentence. “Dr. Maughs had a niéce who visited him frequently, and I fre- quéntly visited the niece. Once in the middle of a lecture he Jooked own, saw me at bis feet, and in- : changing his tone, ‘Carson, Sarah says come up tonight." For. weeks I was greeted with, ‘How’s Sarah?*” Eulogizes: Family Physician. .- Mildly satirizing “the specialist, lon O. Hocker, president of. the Police Board, eulogized the family physician, “last representative of a vanished race,” feo P “tle was a man in his community who stood apart,” said Hocker. *‘He had not the X-ray, as you have, | nor the handy anesthetics, and he compounded his own medicines. He was a doctor not only physical- ly,. but a doctor of the soul and the confidant of all his patients.” ‘‘The circulation of the blood was discovered as recently as the land- ing of the Pilgrims,” said one of those honored; Dr. Alonzo R. Kief- fer, whose meticulous and thor- ough demonstrations as professor of anatomy in Barnes Medical Col- lege are remembered by students who themselves are veterans of their profession. “Pasteur discovered the cause of fermentation and infection about the time I was born. Lister made his successful application of Pas- teur’s discoveries ain the time I grad in medicine. anes I was graduated, about half the medical profession accept- ed the truth of these discoveries and the other half did not accept them. These two men laid down the present basis of medicine. Modern Medicine's Foundation. “Medicine is now regarded as resting solidly upon science, and it is much more so than years ago. The improvements have been made largely by workers in research lab- oratories, and if there is any body of men for whom I have absolute reverence, it ts these men delving into the secrets of nature for the aid of mankind and to perpetuate mankind. OT inf golden) confreres, ' cause the wind carried the miasma. You-can transpose empiricism to science by, stubstituting ‘mosqui- toes’. for ‘nijasma.’ a “Fifty years ago we knew noth- ing about the plasmodium malariae. Now we know much about it, but we were giving quininé for mala- ria 50 years ago with as much knowledge ofits effect as we have now. ' “Mortality here before the Civil 'War in majer operations was ubout 60-per cent. Today it is probably idea of how little surgeons in those days knew and cared about asepsis—I have seen a surgeon hold a knife in his'‘mouth and then use it on an eye. And he was a good oculist, an. up-to-date man. Some Diseases Conquered. “Malaria has been conquered. Travelers report fewer mosquitoes in the Cana! Zone Louis. “Yellow féver is almost un- known, and when I was a student there was a great yellow fever epi- demic in Mississippi. “Armies can gather in great en- campments without danger of ty- phoid. Typhoid fever is almost reach 50 years of practice, will be | unknown here in St. Louis. Diph- theria is not even in the Class of diseases when I began prac- tice. Then about 70 per cent of my diphtheria cases. died. I be- lieve .if. Jenner had not discovered vaccination the world would have been depopulated by smallpox. “Here in St. Louis the Health Commissioner, in -measures ‘for teaching’ mothers proper care and dieting, has save@ the livés of a large army of babies and improved the heaith of an army as large. | Little or nothing was known 50} years ago of proper care of infants an@ 6f diei. : “If a baseball home run striker knocks a ball a little bit farther than eer before, all the newspa- pers tell about it on their front pages. But the Health Commis- sioner can save an army of babies and you seldom hear about it. “One thing about: mofiern med- icine is a little disappointing. We have not made thé same progress in curing disease that we have in preventing it. I cannot say this on exact authority, but 1 doubt that the mortality of typhoid. after typhoid onc: has started, is less than it was 50 years ago, asd I think the same thing may be said of pneumonia. Tack of Appreciation. “A physician can save a life as definitely as if he had rescued drowning, and yet get little gratitude,” he re. marked. He cited a not unusual crisis, easily fatal, in childbirth, and added, “That doctor has saved two lives, but he does not stir up any more appreciation than if he had given that woman a box of candy. Tf never could understand that, “Every bit of legislation con- cerning the medical profession had its origin in the profession and was opposed by the people who would be benefited by it. Every such law was proposed by physicians, not like a labor union, to make ‘business’ better, but to make ‘busi- ness’ worse. “The work of the Health Depart- ment deprives doctors of tens of thousands of dollars every year, but yeu certainly néver hear any of them object to ft. If it were pos- sible for me to discover something that would keep the human race forever well and throw every phy- sician living out of a job, and I put it to a vote of physicians, the hu- man race. should have it. That is strictly in accordance with your ideals.” os The physicians honored are: G. W. Carson, Normaii B. Carson, Meyer J. Epstein, Frank Fry, Jos- eph Grindon, Frank P. Johnson, Alonzo R. Kieffer. William J. Langan, Heine Marks, Tilly A. Martin, George. Richter, Henry Schwartz and C.-C. Vanderbeck. RETIRED ADMIRAL .COONTZ “TO PUBLISH AUTOBIOGRAPHY Missourians. “From the - to the Sea” Will Be Issued in January. Specia].to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., No. 20. — With several of its chapters de- voted to Hannibal, the town of his birth, “From the Mississippi to the Sea,”’ the autobiography of Admiral Robert. E. Coontz, war-time chief of operations of the United States Navy. will be published in © Janu- ary. - Admiral! Coontz has visited Ean- nibal frequently.. He is a charter member of the. Legion post. i-to 3 per cent. .To give you an| | Hoover for his second than in St.| conference at the White House to- same | - : ‘Among Financial Leaders _Africa, where malaria was preva-| lent, much closer on the windward | side than on the leeward side, be- | Who Will Attend Second ' Business Conference To- morrow. ‘ FORTY FAST TO BE CONSTRUCTED Rail Heads Indicate Im- provements In Next Six Months Will Exceed Sim- ; | ilar Period Last Year. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Henry ' Ford, Owen D. Young, Pierre du Pont and other financial leaders |have been invited by President business morrow. Officers of the Chamber of ‘including President William But- terworth, also will be present. The President will be aided in the talks | by Secretaries Mellon and Lamont ' President Hoover will hold his labor conference tomorrow after- noon at the White House, meeting with Secretary Davis and William Green, president of the Arnerican Federatioi of Labor, and 12 other representatives of labor. |. Through the operation of mail -contract awarde and loans from the $250.000,000 fund established iby the Jones-White law to assist jin the expansion of the merchant ;}marine, the administration expects ithe shipyards to be humming with activity within six months. Plans to bring this about were : ’ /announced late yesterday by Post- | speaking | | master-General Brown, |for the Inter-Departmenta! Com- | mittee on Ocean Mail Contracts. | which for three months has been ‘studying. the best method of |awarding postal shipping contracts. Contracts will go to the lowest bidder, Brown said, and the con- struction of 40 new vessels, large and. fast enough to compete with 'any on the seas, is planned by com- | panies that have indicated an in- 'tention of submitting bids. “In all probability,” the Post- master-General said, “Another six ‘months will see the ship yard ca- pacity of the country completely filled.” Railroads Promise Aid. He said that new liners for the Morth Atlantic service esfimated to cost approximately $25,000,000 are planned, with vessels contemplated for other routes which will be the last word in modern marine archi- tecture and engineering. From the Jones-White fund the constructing companies can bor- row at low interest up to 75 per cent of the amount to be expend- ed for new tonnage. The fund is administered by the Shipping Board and the Navy Department. But while contract awards are to go to the lowest bidder, a de- gree of favor is to be extended to those companies that contem- plate immediate construction as a means of stimulating building. It was -ointed out that the prospective marine e¢onstruction should mean much _ to many branches of American commerce, through the variety of the articles which go into the making of an ocean liner. These include such needs as steel, plumbing, electrical appliances, upholstery, draperies and furnishings. ) | $25,000,000 for Liners. Mr. Hoover yesterday conferred with the railroad presidents and the members of the advisory coun- cil of the Federal Reserve Board. and had. received assurances of the support of the transportation chief- tains and indications of«rospective decreases in collateral rates .through a reduction in.the redis- count rates of all the Federal Re- serve districts. The construction plans and pros- pective equipment orders of the ‘ : Commerce of the United States, | | ' tivities. ‘THESE and many others of Great Britain’s heroic wearers of the Victoria Cross were guests o Prince of Wales at an Armistice day eve banquet in the Royal Gallery of the House of Lords. — Wide World Photo. f the railroads was outlined to the Chief | BUSINESS MEN'S GROUP FOR ; ; ; | Executive and estimated to aggre- gate considerably more for the next six months than for the corre- sponding period-of a year ago. Coincident with the White House conferences, the executive commit- tee of the United States Chamber of Commerce decided to offer any possible assistance to President Hoover in carrying out such pro- grams as may be worked out This committee probably will be caHed upon to co-operate with the Department of Commerce and other Government agencies in co-ordinat- ing the efforts to promote business progress, As viewed by those who are ad- vising with President Hoover, the problem is to maintain employment by not only continuing, but increas- ing industrial and commercial ac- It was explained that gen- /erally after crashes. in stock prices there was a tendency among indus- trial leaders to hold back to watch the effects of such declines. ATTACKS CONTEMPT ACTION TO STIFLE FREEDOM OF PRESS Professional Journalistic Fraternity in Session at Columbia, Mo., Pro- poses Change in Law. By the Associated “rer.. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 20.—Dele- gates at the fifteenth annual con- vention of Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional professional journalistic fra- ternity, today condemned the “use of the contempt of court weapon to stifle free expressions of opinion by newspaper and magazine edi- tors.” The fraternity adopted a resolu-. tion favoring the following amend- ment'to laws governing the powers of Courts in the various states: “The defendant in any proceed- ing for contempt of court is here- by authorized to file with the Court a demand for the fetirement of the Judge sitting in the pro- ceeding if the contempt arises from len attack upon the charactér or conduct of such Judge, and if the attack occurred otherwise than in open court. Upon the filing of any such: demand, the Judge shall thereupon proceed no further, but another Judge shall be designated in the same manner as provided in se of the approval of an affi- davit or personal bias or prejudice under the provision of the laws of the state. The demand shall be filed prior to the hearing in the contempt. proceedings.” Earthquake at Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Novy. 20.—A sharp earth shock was. reported in the west section of Nashville at 8:35 o'clock last night. Residents said the tremor lasted a few sec- onds and jarred windows. No dam- age was reported. Another shock. fess severe, was felt in other parts of the city at 8:55 p. m. — JF you want to know the joy ot com- plete Style-Delites Are _ . Friendly to Your Feet A Rare Combination of Comfort foot comfort, try « of COTTON EXCHANGE INQUIRY | BY SENATE TO OPEN DEC, 9! 2° | made WABASH TRACK DEPRESSION: St. Louls in the Post-Dispatch. articles party or from special correspondents . ae signed to it will appear only in the Poet Dispatch in this city. By RUSSELL OWEN, (Copyright, 1929, by the New Tork Times and Post-Dispatch. A This story is published exclusiveis’- in All news from members of the > "* LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica. 19. — Commander Byrd has a successful base-laying \Civic Association Advocates Work | Subcommittee to Hear President of | flight to the Queen Maud range. at De Baliviere and Between There and Delmar. The St. Louis Business Men's; Civic Association has passed a res- | olution urging that an ordinance be enacted, requiring the Wabash | 'railroad to depress its tracks at De. eer : ; : ‘Baliviere avenue and at the cross-| its investigation of the New York. ' and | ings between De Baliviere Delmar. boulevard. also. states that the State: Public Service Commission should be asked to settle any dispute that may arise between the city and the The ‘resolution | | ; ' ’ ’ ' | | Rock Island railroad, as to the cost | evard. The understanding reached by the city administartion with the| ana, a member of the committee, Wabash has been that Lindell- | read a telegram from J. P. Heni- Union grade crossing elimination | can, president of the New Orleans and depression of the tracks in Forest Park should be done first, and that the remaining crossings should be handled in later years, so fall upon the railroad or the city in one year. The Wabash has ac- cepted the City’s plan for the Lin- dell-Union work, leaving its share of the cost to be allotted by the State Commission. The City ‘waiting to hear from the directors of the Rock Island ,to whom has been referred the question whether that line shall continue to use its ‘present entrance to the city. Its property west of Union would be affected by the work there. J, P, MORGAN RETURNS 10 U. S. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—J. P. Morgan returned today from an ex- tended visit to Europe. He declined to discuss the finan- cial situation, saying: “I cannot gauge a situation like this in a few minutes. I must Rave time to give it thought.” that the whole cost need not, of depression of its tracks at De. Baliviere avenue and Skinker boul-/| Institute, and George A. Sloan, now)cause of ; | | ' is | today between islands of the West | } Teatile Institute and Heads. By the Aesociated Press. oe WASHENGTON, Nov. 20.—A Sen-; down by lack of fuel. ate agriculture subcommittee de-|about 95 miles south cided today to open hearings in| New Orleans and Chicago cotton exchanges on “Dec. 8. At that time it wfl hear testi- mony from the presidents of the three exchanges, Will Clayton, a cotton. broker of Houston, Tex.; Walker D. Hines of New York. for- | mer president of the Cotton Textile’ the president of the institute. Senator Ransdelil (Dem.). Louisi- Cotton Exchange, in which he said the depressed market was due to “too much threatened legislation” and “uncertainty over what Con- gress may Or may.not do.” West Indies Plane-Ambuilance. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 290. —A Pan-American plane was called into emergency ambulance service Indies. A request was received to send a plane to Trinidad to take two doctors to Antigua. Save that haste was requested, details were not known here but a plane was immediately dispatched to Trini- dad, approximately 800 miles from San Juan. Antigua is about 400 miles from Trinidad. Steel Rates Effective March 20. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. — Re- vised freight rates on iron and steel products in eastern terri- tory will not become effective un- til March 20, 1930, under an order issued today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. rcs RY; senertnzns eensee 383 ae ee A len ee eA Ee - ~~ + = +++ +e eT eS 5a +oes oe+« " +oboe 64446644 pn a ay a ey i A A AL LALA : Call early—only a few more of these beautiful s10 models left. Continued on 44) miles south of here on the edge of the polar plateau, although on the way home he was foreed He landed of Little Americalast night on the retyrn trip and fuel wag taken out in«the other plane. -_“* It was Unusually cold last nigh’. and the crew_of the big foru which made the base-laying flight is probably waiting for the sup to get higher and make easier the task of warming and cranking the motors. 4 The trip was ‘-* remarkable -be- two landings, beth of which were far from smooth. The descent at the mountains was mad¢g with a heavy load, and, although the landing was bumpy, the plang stood the strain well. : On the way back the motor cut out over one of the worst places on the whole route, where sastrugi or high snow ridges run vast 4rd west and for a dangerous field, But again the big plane was sct down safely. The landing, how- ever, caused us some bitter mie- ments before it was known that everyone was safe and th Plate undamaged. For two or three hour it was thought the plane must have crashed somewhere. Plane’s Message Cut Short. — A message from the plone Lad been broken in the middie, with no further’ indication of what might bave happened. As. time went on and radio communica from the ground was not estab- lished, for at first everyone thought of a forced landing, graver fears began to be conjured from uncer- tainty. The base-laying flight had been contemplated for several days, but there seemed Iittle likelihood .of its taking place so soon. Thére Cotamn 3, Pus _ ae eR) » #3; cee ae eae aa at . © > a A * RA Bs _ ok “ a> ren »> ate ~* OR Ae Sa ae We VN —-. ae: Se eCeereaeeee ee eer eeeneree : ; on gras ‘ le ia id Starck Classique Radios sacesareacessereessve sendin Samy : Phoacgraph. . ‘ 7 . Starck Comb. Radio : ‘ Style-Delites *ee : con- “But medicine Kad its beginning structed to relieve tired overstrained in empiricism, and we must still feet. | : have some respect for empiricism, There.are instances where its find-; ings coincide exactly with the find-) of science. - oH “a sone of tbe books 1 .studied re- lated ‘that ships could safely ap- proach an island off the. coast of ? Widths AA te D opel ig With the dedication © of “tayette, a room in the “avilon following .. the ceremony. Salle Lafay- ' of Ormond G. Smith of president of the French \merica, tells In. fres- ory of the friendship of! America, . — . -. .

Page 20

ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929. ae , el = = } PUSH FLOOD CONTROL. In putting the necessities ef the whole-people be | PAGE 2B | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: | and if those who arranged for the return of the jew: | els bave any sotion that that ends the matter they Pat = a eh bey etn! Be Atay ca co J th a © ‘ Fos eating i ho e. a : R ~ en aR i x, ee : b » A Seinen Lipa ¥ set Sapte gh rary M B ye oP are ee aie ; : t pags ey = . ee tot Sa ER Bending: ate ; hh at : ont ae | oe. 4 ; ee ee Wee ae > . 2 , 7” ’ ‘HTH : iH whether by predatory ple- fore the interests of individuals, as he did fm over ruling six demurrers in Federal Court at Cape Girar deau this week, Judge Charlies B Faris has expressed what is unquestionably felt by the country about flood control in the Mississippi Valley. Jddge Faris said: it ‘over with. | Three insurance companies had filed demurrers Two were filed by the receiver for a land bank. Only one apparently was filed by an individual landowner. Judge Faris refused to allow bondholders to hold , || up the case 30 days for filing petitions for their tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. ' } ' ; i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE What St. Louis Needs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NENT Fitzpatrick’s cartoon, entitled “Wanted: A Thinker.” I am gure it is an essentia] factor that we have “thinkers,” but two out of three thinkers in St. Louis today are essentially 20 per cent thinkers, and it isn’t possible to squeeze out 275 per cent. Look what your thinkers are doing to this man’s town east of Sixth street, notwithstanding the fact that the Federai Reserve Bullding and many other finan- cial institutions and office buildings are lecated on Broadway and some even 85 far east as Fourth street. When the writer came to St. Louis in 1892, Third street was one of the busiest thoroughfares in the city, and seme of the greatest sources of employment lo- eated in that district, but ground that then was valuable is now a drug on the market. President Hoover made the trenchant statement in his speech at the Coliseum, that “St. Louis is a city at the crossroads | ef the commerce of the world,” and every event since then has been a con- firmation of the pronunciamento, even to hia recent trip down the Ohio River to Cairo. I¢ some Martian biast would wipe out | ‘every vestige of improvement east of Third street. from Arsena! to Bremen, it might sound like a holocaust. but what a blessing it would be to have all that clear land to begin to build over the “ruching™ to the “Father of Waters,” iv keeping with the magnificent carrying to the four corners of the earth the handiwork of St. Louis. What we want is men of vision, who are willing to back vision with cold hard cash. What ails us is like the talk en the street. “Wait until he ts hard up and then you can take it away from him at your own price.” That's the penalty men are paying today for being willing te try to go ahead. and the financia)] in- stitutions are not helping matters to any great extent by their fear to get into the gaine and. help men who are willing to pit their time and money to make St. Louis the greatest inland city in the worid. W. E. LANSDOWNE. “Thirteen Days.” To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial, “Thirteen Days,” pub- lished recently, is a very excellent One and forcefully brings to mind the power of the people at the polis. Would it not be advisable to publish the names of the members of the State Legisiature who voted against the re- |i share of what be called “the loot.” and made it clear that they would have to fight out “the division of the spoils” with the other defendants wheh there were spoils to divide—and preferably outside of his court. He appointed “viewers” to determine value of the 2027 acres required for the setback levee and to mnie compensation. They are to begin their work at once. In refusing to delay the case for bondholders, Judge Faris made it clear that he would consider no answer to the Government's petitions except attacking juris diction, the right of eminent domain, or the public purpose of flood control. In overruling the demurrer of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co. be beld that the right of eminent domain is inherent in the Fed- eral Government. Thus: It is not found in any of the 17 specific grants or in the eighteenth, the broad, general grant of power. But it is settled that the right of eminent domain inheres in a sovereign, re gardiess of grant. In the fifth amendment to the Constitution Thomas Jefferson recognized that power and attempted to limit it by saying that private property could not be taken without due process of law. It does not depend on the caprice of the State, and does not require a legislative act of the State. Statutes numerously passed by the Legis- lature have conferred the right on the United States to get land in the State of Missouri, as in © the instances of Jefferson Barracks and the Fed- eral Building at St. Leuis, but I construe these not as granting the right of eminent domain, oppor- | tunity to use its willing power to aid in| but as merely abdicating the criminal jurisdic- tion of the State. Judge Faris also held that control of Mississippi River floods is of necessity a national task, and that it might also come under the navigation and inter- state commerce clauses of the Constitution. “I do not think there is any close analogy between the wet- ness of a flood and the aridity of a Western desert,” he remarked of a cited case in which courts had barred the United States from handling an irrigation project between Kansas and Colorado. “There has always been considerable contradiction between wet- ness and aridity. The difference between a flood on the Mississippi and a quiescent arid area of the West let you alone. The analogy doesn’t at all exist.” If another great flood catches the valley unpre- pared and it is again necessary for the Red Cross to rally the people everywhere to the relief of the homeless and starving, it will be the fault of those who feel themselves injpred by the Government con- trol plan. Judge Faris has already assured all those whose lands are used in Southeast Missouri that Con- gress bas no intention of injuring anyone nor does it mean to confiscate anyone's property without due compensation. Judge Faris said upon that pricr oc casion: “If any injustice is done to anyone, we will right it in this court after the levees are built.” _ Oe oo are guilty of a serious error of judgment. Our law- enforcing authorities are neither so stupid nor se com placent as to hush up a crime, ne matter whom ft Executives of nine of the great railroads, meeting with Mr. Hoover in the first conference of the pros perity program, have assured the President of their beartiest co-operation in the effort to stimulate trade and stabilize business conditions The practical sug- gestion was offered that the railroad companies make a joint announcement of their construction plans and equipmert orders. Such a mass entrance into the market, it was argued. would be impressive, and the point was readily agreed to. It is a fair inference, toa, that equipment orders will] be filed on a generous, rather than cautious, scale. The railroads are part of the national economy. They therefore have their own fortunes to consider and whether they place their post-new-year supply orders now or then cannot make any great difference to them. There is additionally the point that money is cheap at the moment. Meantime, the Government has. itself swung into action by the Treasury Department's decision to ex ‘pand the Federal building program. Secretary Mel- lon will ask Congress for an increased appropria- tion for governmental building. It goes without say- ing tbat the representatives of other tndustries and interests on the schedule will meet the President in the same spirit as the railroads. Nobody wants to see the letdown in business which everybody was more or less fearful would follow as a comsequence of the collapse in security prices. Instead of merely hoping for the best. Mr. Hoover has decided to act. Action in the circumstances is commendable. How successful it may be remains to be seen, but we be lieve Mr. Hoover's initiative has already proved some thing of a tonic. “The contention that there is no materia! reason for a low blood pressure, commercially speaking, may be cheerful counsel; but it is not exactly true. The values blown away in the market crash thay have mostly been paper; but in every city in the country, perhaps in every town, there are people who have lost money. The reality of that situation is undeniable. and there can be no doubt that the psychology of it would have had a depressing influence had nothing been done to counteract it. The.President has shown energy. courage and leadership in collaborating with our captains of industry in a promotion campaign. We choose to hope and to believe that Santa Claus will be functioning with customary gusto in the on- coming holidays. Col. John H. Carroll's salary as a Washington lob- byist—3$150,000. The President's salary—$75,000. Chief Justice Taft-——$20,500. Supreme Court Justices—$20,000. is that if you let the arid area alone it will let you | alone; if you let the flood alone it won't pecessarily | Cabinet salaries——$15,000. Senators and Representatires—$10,000. Young man, be a lobbyist. —— THE ANTI-NOISE CAMPAIGN. In its attempt to do away with unnecessary street noises, beginning with the muffling of air compres- sors and steam shovel exhausts, St. Louis is follow- ing in the footsteps of many other metropolitan com- munities. New York now bas a commission digging into the problem. London estimates an enormous an- nual economic loss due to “sound out of place.” and @ survey is under way. A council] of Berlin doctgys points out the danger of noise to health. and an anti- noise code has been drafted. Havana has barred fac- tory whistles and barkers. In Paris 200 auto horn ‘BUSINESS THERMOMETER teh tei 190 Mes | 00904 ogecgs Sao greergrwany rete ae Via Mexico Learns About Government ? Result of election: is victory for pélicies of Calles, Obregon and Portes Gil; nation now emerging from personal dictatorship to party rule, and may need another generation before two-group system is possible; there should be no impatience. with Mexico, as it took Emglish people 300 years to learn this political principle. From the New York World. N the Mexican election Sunday Pascual Ortiz Rubio, the candidate of the Na- tional Revoilytionary party. which is the this siow progress would do well to remem- ber how long it took the English peopie, to whom the world owes the example of party ‘ PON the shoulgers of perhaps th est and most serious man in the CUnitet States Senate fel] the mantle of major! leader when Senator Jim Watson ¥3s & Bae? . wast ' ~~ nz this outline ._ poetry from 1620 to ih a an moment. Alfred 9 has goue a remarkabie mbors + : saiietie Te + ts not nis admirably . anes presentation of a | —» body @f material that | Yorker. en nresses this writer. though and e ih Nor is | Dos ibie ydgments generally 8Fe | jin ue. o~ reasonably be expect- 2 _ ; the test ef time. | i@ be too much to 53 | fluenti haps e at wou som anyone in our age of eafusion; but most cer- ee te too much to expect ot | vente: — ousness BAS | ome she center ef the con- | : - whirl x « me as rea eres > » i more, with genuine | rhis fact. naturally, ts ‘ble in that portion of | ~hieh deals with Mr.) contemporaries; for - temper of the time xel! determined what 1 shout the poetry of - instance, what shall wade «=, ostantially. ef Longfel- | ikon - one hand and Whitman | onde er is a foregone conciu- | onder « to the overwhelming neil , and ne wap-to-the-min- | war se need be troubled on that eet - in dealing with cer-/. seul >oraries whose reputa- ot eal reason or another. |. ain red the tnrtimidating » anconsidered repe- ented as the critic’s In- Kreymborg’s criti- « funetions with auto- “i210 Bert one feels fauthfuimess ia genuine: se instances, he were) sughlv wnder the “cireutt prevailing group! sand im] the overwhelming | ’ his Tine ana place. BRA speak out with perfect | ANT ‘indliness, In other) IC iigments must be ac-| ed : honest, however they may) jetermined. ‘ remarkable quality ae i: er can hardly be appre- Ame $1. An Or Holiday victiog The to pos nation when spot in to tell QUILT , BLC eautiful patterns to select f _ped biecks to complete quilt party of Cailes, Obregon and Portes Gil, was elected by an overwhelming vote. This was, of course, anticipated. The real ques- tion was, and perhaps still is. whether the defeated candidate, Jose Vasconcelos, will refrain from translating his charges of fraud and viclence inte rebellion. There is reason for hoping that he will be patrict enough to refrain and that he will peaceably accept the result. There is even better reason for believing that should he attempt rebellion he would fail completely. There are no forces of real importance in- side or outside of Mexico which would sup- pert a rebellion. I[t is safe to assume, there- fore, that except for the possibility of spo- radic disorder the result will stand and that Senor Rubic will take office on Feb. & to fill eut the remainder of the six-year term te which the late Gen. Obregon was elected in June, 1928, ° . * 3 If this comes to pass we shall have wit- government, to learn the art of party gov- ernment. By a striking coincidence it hap- pens that the present United States Ambas- sador to Mexico, Mr. Morrew, has written profoundly on the histery of England's struggle for party government and this may be ene -* the reasons for the statesman- like sympathy with which he has conducted himseif in Mexico. Mr. Merrow has pointed out that it was not until the eighteenth century that Par- Uament learned to govern, and that it had failed completely in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Up to as late ag 17423 the struggie for power in England was rather generally based on the principle of “Thy head or my head.” ft teok the English nearty 300 years to learn to govern blowers recently were arrested in one night. Mel- THE SINCLAIR SEMESTER. bourne, Australia, grinds down its street car tracks It was on May 6 he departed, temporarily, this life | to prevent noise. Budapest provides fines for out-of- . of singing skies and flirting shores and rollicking | door loud speakers. A Peddier’s License for Santa. birds and haughty roses. To many of us merely am-| Toulon’s pest is barking dogs, Lisbon suffers ae Se Sele af the CoepOmpath. ‘other summer has sli into oblivion’ . , AM informed that the Aldermen are | pped oblivion’s maw. An-/ from its raucous fishwomen, Angora’s shouting goat- | other derby losh ie he eels De bee ene OC! r bas sloshed through the mud of Old Ken-/ herds are a nuisance, street cries disturb siestas in increasing the revenue dered to get away from work. Welt? Jones of Washington has few of the sonal characteristics of bis predecem There is little of back-slapping. hail-fellow | well-met tactics he employs among 4s . leagues, so much a part of Watsons == af up. Rather is he reserved—seemingy © times almost distant. The only thing loud about Jones ¥ cravats. These are always the frst = ene notices. His choice ranges ‘om ” not often sober colors to flaming red, the latter heavy favorites. Most of the time the Senate is in he sits quietly in his seat on the Republics side in the rear next to the aisie. : than likely he is fingering books and which are always stacked high on his és 2 form program worked out by the Mis- souri Association for Criminal Justice? Sj q de 1.50 Stamped 54-Inch Cover and 19¢ Stamped Made-Up Tea Towels Stamped, cream-tinted Bridge nem the ote tucky into history. Pebble Beach has put itself for-| Constantinople. St Louis does not suffer from these license system. Would suggest that they |ever om the map as Bobby Jones’ Waterloo, the | exotic clamors—it merely has auto horns and cut pass an ordinance compelling Santa Claus | comely Glenna Collett again decorates her throne. | outs, lond speakers and steam shovels, riveters and policeman could canvass the houses on - tennis pretenders | automatic drills, thundering trucks and clattering Rie bent ned manhke & Mat of Yao averete and Connie Mack, who sold the townsite that is now/ street cars) The extent to which the street car of- sur Santa spends on each household. | Philadelphia to William Penn, is again baseball's | fends was shown last month by a psychologist who When the totals are all reported, the | maharajah. How swiftly it has gone, you murmur. | found the din at & downtown corner here was just old Saint shodid be forthwith notified | Not so with our hero. To him this semester has|twice the maximum which the nerves can endure that beginning with this year, he must pay inte the coffers ef the City Hall been as endless as the Thuringian centuries of Bar | without injury. politicians a license fee of not less than | 5arossa’s slumber." The melancholy Anacostia has; The benefit of a successful anti-noizse campaign 25 per cent of this sum total. This | crooned its dirge by mocking day and ghostly night | would be two-fold: it would reduce the nerve tension an a ee ae — as grudging time spent its miserly minutes. But / of city dwellers and would add to the efficiency of ent to pay the salaries of severa - . tional friends of the administration net |* Ovid's exile among the Goths wae: finally fin- | machinery which now disturbs the peace. Physitians heretofore rewarded. This would not be | ished so this modern ostracism bas expired. and, as/| gre agreed that excessive noise is harmful to many more unreasonable than the ordinance all Rome gathered at the gate to welcome home its/ functions of the human body, end is a contributing ‘we new have which dentes the average | poet, may we not assemble in serried ranks to greet | cause of many accidents. Engineers assert that child a drink of pure, fresh. raw milk. - , » WHYNOT. | ‘he Kansas Pharmacist, Barry F. Sinclair. noisy mechanical devices waste energy. Life in the 25 Silk Pillow Top with back f kapoc filler (choice of any 819 anh ant am Party government is by no means an ideal system, but as compared with the alterna. tive of personaj dictatership, rebellion and counter-rebeiiion, it is a great thing for any nation to achieve. Since the decay of hered- itary government it ts the only system men have yet devised which makes possibie the ee eee from Callies to Portes Gil, from Portes Gil toe Ortiz Rubio. If Seper Rubio compietes his term. Mexico will for the first time in its history have had 15 years ef con- tinyity in administration in spite of three — city would be better worth living if noise didn’t in-| changes in the head of the Government. ‘3 + spear eh Street Car Service. “You have me in a hole,” said Witness Cathcart to} trude on thinking and on every activity. Mexico had a leng continuity of administra- Posi- Dispatch ¢ id a tien under Diaz, but this was one-man rule. 00 Mase that the Pabite Gercine Co. the lobby investigators. Se they did, and the hole eee ee TVIVE-AND-TEN” JONES was the o=* he earned as the result of passage his bill tightening up enforcement of I bition. Such widespread publicity #™* him as the result of this measure “at * ote ~ ae : uxt 4 ee :s * ~* 5 by eS i ee f > t i s mists x : / ee ee em PRI Bt gs tr remedied the poor service street car patrons receive at the University-City Limits transfer point at Qkinker road. The cars are usually timed so that when a City Limits car stops the University car leaves, and vice versa. [t its not unusua! to have the car door slammed in one's face. This arrangement certainly bas no advantage for the street car com- pany. and is extraordinarily inconvenient and provoking .for riders. IDA E. WALLIN. City Noise. To the Editor of the Post-lmepatch. RECOMMENDATION that efforts be made to reduce the city’s roar to a mere whisper has been made by Director | of Streets and Sewers Brooks. who teils us what we have always known ~ that the city’s cacophony is jarring te the nerves and, at times, positively unbear- adie. A decile citizenry has suffered long enough from strident. raucous voices emanating trom phenograph and radio loud speakers in front of music stores: from flat-wheeled street cars oanging through the streets; from syuawling and shrieking automobile sirens, beck-firing trucks and the thousand and-ene other neolge-making instruments which torture the nerves of the city dweller. About the only racket his ears have been spared is that y pe Pneumatic chisel at work @ stone of t Civit Courts dullding. oe @ bucelic quiet soon descend upon is getting so full up that the country is beginning to notice it. WHO STOLE THE JEWELS? Chief Gerk wants to talk to W. J Colford, Chicago insurance adjuster, who so mysteriously recovered the jewels stolen from Mr. and Mr& Andrew John- son and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Byers by a gang of holdup men on Nov. 10. He has asked Circuit At- torney Miller to bring Colford te St. Louis. Prosecut- ing Attorney Castlen, in whose jurisdiction the rob- bery was committed, has ordered @ grand jury investi- gation of the incident. He will invite Colford to ap. pear befere the jury. Colford’s story, as related to a Post-Dispatch re porter, instead of clearing up the robbery. only adds to the puazle. He claims he does not know the man who handed the jewels to him at the Lennox Hotel, and that he paid the man so mopey. Who was this man? Was he one of the robbers, or an agent of the robbers? If so, since whep have holdup men adopted the practice of surrendering their toot to tn- surance agents? For that matter. since when have insurance agents begun to play so dangerous a game with persons unknown to them? And why did Col ford leave town se unceremoniously without taking the police into his confidence? There is something most peculiar about the whole St. Lonis, mardered a bellboy and got away with « Cc © $500 fine. But conditions have changed since then, A PUBLISHER'S UKASE. James M. Coz, owner of severa] newspapers, has instructed his editors to take the market news off the first page. He bas explained his action Buying stocks, or speculation, is a minor thing. The press has over-emphasized it. For more than a year busi- ness efficiency has been impaired by this speculative obsession. The present experience is the “inevitable reaction.” Market news should be published, “with- out suppression of fact or development.” but here after it will be published on the market page, in thé Coz papers. Mr. Cox's intentions are honorable. We believe, however, he is making the serious journalistic error of misinterpreting news values. Neither publishers nor editers brought the market news to the first page. The market news became first page news by reason of public interest. So far from being an “incidental thing.” as Mr Coz describes it, buying stocks has become a major interest. Gverybody has been doing it. The reasons are obvious. An abundance of money. The course of training the nation had in investing during the war by virtue of the Liberty bend cam paigos. The desire to get rich quick which possesses every mother’s son and daughter — Bishop Cannon and the heretic: the Coionel’s Lady and Judy O'Grady it may be a wicked thing, this buying of stocks. Buying on margin, they all say. is a dangerous thing. But, folks are folks, and they are got going to be repatterned, revised and recreated even though the market news be banished from every first page »im the land. No; nor by passing a law. government without the violence of through the ordeal of changing tts ruiera For when ail the failings of politica’ democ- racy have been acknowledged, this supreme virtue remains in it whenever it is soundly established: That it permits a change of revolu- i “il ft k a. ‘ff f mt Pa E # i : ’ k 1 i ie | ti Ath Tit

Page 21

Ss el Me _- (pete ’ 4 DAY BY DA‘ WASHINGTON, Nov. $0. PON the shoulgers of perhaps the mild est and most serious man in the United es Senate fell the mantle of majority fer when Senator Jim Watson Was Or- ed to get away from work. , Wesley hes of Washington has few of the per- al characteristics of his predecessor. re is little of back-slapping, hatl-fellow- l-met tactics he employs among his col- ues, s0 Much a part of Watson’s make- Rather is he reserved—seemingly at es almost distant. he only thing loud about Jones is bi ats. These are always the first things notices. His choice ranges from the often sober colors to flaming red, with latter heavy favorites, fost of the time the Senate is in session isits quietly in his seat on the Republican in the rear next to the aisle, More n likely he is fingering books and pape's ch are always stacked high on his desk. en he arises to speak it is in @ voice -modulated that scarcely carries to the eries, His gestures are few. His tone onversational, and rarely does he depart m it. - \@ ov IVE-AND-TEN” JONES was the name he earned as the result of passage of bill tightening up enforcement of prohi- on. Such widespread publicity came 10 as the result of this measure that bis vious legislative accomplishments have fh virtually obscured. nator Jones had made a name for him long before the Jones act. He spol- ed two bills enacted by Congress 4° ned to build up privately owned Ameri- shipping and to encourage merchant rine operations in this country s0 that Government's activities would be 4!s- tinued. He hag fathered a number of s aiding soldiers and sailors. He spo''- d the Mississippi flood control act i" 8. He is an advdécate of the United tes’ entrance into the World Court. . a a ESLEY JONES was born at Bethany, {ll., in 1863, three days after the death his father, a veteran of the Civil Wa" bm «the age of 10 Jones has made is way, Until he was 16 he worked © arm al! summer that be might attend ool in winter. It was the kindness of ® nd that enabled bim to attend colles* even then he was forced to teach school Winter and study in summer, He was 26 years old when he decided '° ve to the State of Washington, which that time was still a territory. He ##)* t he was “$11. worse off than nothing acially.” but had a wife, who heiped m, one child, plenty of pluck and #004 ith, Previously he had read law in leago, teaching in night schools to PY expenses. In those days he lived than eight cents a day, and slept °o” office floor by the stove. P n Washington he got into polities. > 9 he was sent to Congress as a Repr’- ntative-at-large. The next year he movr* Beattie, ran for the Senate, was elect by ’ = - > tn. ¥ a! f has been there ever since, FS . s Vf M aK ~ ee an Honest Book ¥ STRENGTH. By un SINGING — (Coward -reymbore. outline of poetry 1620 to on moment, Alfred ‘-»e has done a remarkable is not his admirably nresentation of a . y of material that _.ceos this writer, though more than a capacity was required. Nor fs ~ments generally are oeasonably be expect- ‘est of time. Per- id be too much to cone in our age of sion: but most cere ‘co much to expect of consciousness has - center of the con- this from + distinguishes the w of this writer Is revelation of a + while unconscious- necessity accepting in transient reference vh it were universal «till retains its in- within the lim- + reference scheme, ndent judgments, setiv and fearlessly, with genuine fact. naturally, its that portion of deals with Mr. ntemporaries; for nper of the time ietermined what the poetry of . what shall of Lonefel- d and Whitman . foregone conclu- the overwhelming 9 up-to-the-min- troubled on that dealing with cer- es whose reputa- ison or another. | the intimidating inconsidered repe- 1 as the critic’s in- eymbore’s criti- ons with auto- But one feels genuine: nstances, he were under the influ- eyvailing group overwhelming time and place, with perfect iliness. In other rents must be ac- t, however they may ned nstal ¢} iiiv Iness 1s king Many Books| ob JOHN G NEIHARDT ciated fully by anyone who is not somewhat familiar with the liter- ary game as it is played in New York. Qver and over. Kreymborg has rendered judgments here in his discussions of conteniporary poets that certainly are not calculated to advance his own personal interests, and while, even though the fact were not known in advance, it would be obvious that he.is a New Yorker, whirling with the others and conviftced that the whirl is cosmic and enduring, yet it is not possible to determine to what clique, if any. he owes allegiance, Not only does he sometimes damn with very faint praise cer- tain poets who stand well with in- fluential groups, but, what ts per- haps even more courageous, he ventures to speak rather well of some who are rank outsiders. If he should seem to show a bit more facility in escaping through the bars of powerful group opinion when he is conce d with poets from the provinces (which, from the Gotham point of vantage, may be said to include even Boston) the depth of honest conviction is not be questioned. If, here and there, it should appear to some that he may have passed judg- ment upon a poet with whose work he is only slightly acquainted, it may be taken for granted that he has done so out of honest con- viction induced by his environment. The book deserves to go down to posterity as.an exhibit of our nation's literary temper in a time when by far-the least American spot in America still had the power to tell the rest of America what was American in Jiterature and what was not. Along with many shrewd observations, and _ the candor and kindliness of the whole. much that cannot but amuse a less confused age will be found. For instance, the assumption that a poet who employs the lfanguave of cultivated men may be set aside as “rhetorical” and unimportant. But what amusement the book may occasion Can hardly be at Kreym- borg’s expense. Rather, it will be at the curious notions that domi- nated an age when provincialism was not a matter of geographical remoteness from centers of culture. but rather of an intellectual short- circuit, an isolation of the loud moment from all the rest of time. BRAITHWAITE’S ANTHOLOGY AND YEARBOOK OF AMER- ICAN POETRY FOR 1929. Edit- ed by William Stanley Braith- waite. This is Mr. Braithwaite’s sev- > quality in | rjly he appre- enteenth annual anthology of American verse. Nearly 300 verse $1.00 Sale An Opportunity to Supply Holiday Gifts at Worth- Thursday While Savings ; {A QUILT, BLOCKS autiful patterns to select from. ‘| blocks to complete quilt and quilting Set of . [9c Siamped Made-Up Tea Towels 69c Stamped, cream-tinted Bridge Sets 6c Stamped Laundry Bags, assorted styles p!.00 Stamped, Lace-Trimmed Scarf and Towel, both. ..$1 we Stamped Completely Made Aprons..........2 for $1 o-Stamped Card Table Covers... ‘1.25 Silk Pillow Top with back for quilting and kapoc filler (choice of any one of 6 colors) for... .$1 819 Locust Street nil of the tournament. C. H. COGESHALL FUNERAL Services at 2 P. M. Tomorrow for Webster Groves Realty Man. Funeral services for Carol H. Cogeshall, a Webster Groves real estate dealer for 30. years, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Mark Moody, 140 North Rock Hill Road, Webster Groves. Buria) will be fn Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Cogeshall. who died yester- day of a complication of diseases. had been a resident of Webster Groves since 1890 and was engaged in the real estate business until last May. St. to Hold writers are represented by about twice as many compositions. In addition to the anthology, there is an index of poems published dur- ing the year. a list of books about poets and poetry, a list of maga- zines publishing poetry, a list of the more important reviews of poetry and a list of volumes of verse that have appeared in Amer- ica since August, 1928. — YOUR DIFFICULTY selecting a Xmas present is ved—buy an Original Etching or Woodcut, signed by foremost artists. C. Witter, Bookseller 19 South Broadway Eighty Years in St. Louis Weld Inc. Books + 1104 Locust St. Ghase Hotel in | CHestnut 3693 DElmar 4175 | oa” “Wee 4631 Delmar Ladies’ French Laundry Doing Exclusive . St. Louis Society Work Announce Price Reduction on iluncheoa sets, silk underciocthes, dresses, baby cli laces, sateens, linens. Strictly Hand Work. be guaranteed to and beautifully done DOMIN CHARGE ACCOUNTS IF DESIRED AN C.B. ES DIAMOND S Dress Your Table With Silver Plate A special purchase enables us to offer the silver-plated articles illustrated at a very low price. The designs are excellent and the quality is satisfactory. The value of gleaming silver plate in brightening the table cannot be questioned. This is a real opportunity. 16-inch Platter with Well and Tree Double Vegetable Dish, complete Gravy Boat and Tray, complete Water Pitcher of new design The flapper ang cake eater types disappeared like a magician’s evan- ishment, The wide pantalooned sil- ly bas climbed into working clothes. Thousands of girls are letting their hair grow. Skirts are growing long- er daily. Paint and powder are being discarded. Disidusioned giris awakened to the fact that America had suddenly become a new world. They could not work all day and hit the high spots at night. They faced a wall of sound economics and only the girl who took her job seriously had a Chinaman's chance. Thousands of girls, as a matter of fact. interested men only in friv- olous moments. Marriage . was something els¢é Few men have frivolous moments these days. They are recouping losses by working every hour of the day and sleep- ing every hour of the night. Life is no longer a musical comedy. with words by P. G. Wodehouse and music by Irving Berlin. “In the theater, stamping and dragging dancers along with baby talk singers went out like a light. Graceful, ltong-skirted dies are warbling sugary sentiments. And this, morning—cross my heart—lI received an invitation to an old- fashioned taffy pulling. SPY gallops up to tell me that among the utterly blase world- lings he has seen blush with his own eyes are: Robert L. Ripley. Karl K, Kitchen, Herbert Bayard Swope, Percy Hammond, Hdgar Selwyn and Ed Wynne. For that matter there are very few who can- PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Missouri Chapter, American Guild of Organists, wilt hold its November meeting Monday at the First Congregational Church, Wy- down and University Lane. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o’clock at Commoner’s Hall, Washington University. Daniel R. Philippi, or- ganist at Christ Church Cathedral, will give a Bach. recital. bas Julian Scott, who was with the third Upton Close expedition to the Orient, will give an illustrated talk on China and Japan Sunday anes at 8 o'clock at the St. Louis League for the Hard of Hearing, 3817 Olive street. A number of seats will be wired with hearing | devices. “We've Got to Have Money,” is the title of a comedy to be pre- sented by the Cleveland High Schoo! Alumni Association at the school tomoriow and Friday eve- nings. Davis Edwards, associate profes- sor in thé graduate School of Di- vinity, University of Chicago, will read the play, “Journey's End,” Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock at Hotel Statler, for the benefit of Memorial Home, 2609 South Grand boulevard, Saturday morning he will read “The Royal Family.” Prof. Edwards is associate editor of The Players’ Magazine. C, J, DALY RE-ELECTED HEAD OF REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Six New Directors Chosen for Two- Xear Term; Better Opportunity for Discussion. Charles J. Daly, president of the Daly & McCabe Real Estate Co., was elected president of the St Louis Real Estate Exchange yes- terday at the annua! meeting of ac- tive members of the*exchange at its headquarters. Six new directors were elected to serve a two-year term, beginning Jan. 1. They are William B. Caul- field, Alex M. Cornwell, Edward L. Kuhs, Monroe H. Rodemyer, Al- frea D. Ruth and Clarence M. Tur- ley. An amendment to the by-laws was adopted, enabling the board of directors to create divisions within the Exchange to afford the mem- bers a better opportunity for the discussion of various phases of the real estate business. daughter of Mrs. Henry Clay Crev- eling of North Elm avenue, Web- /ster Groves, and James Mueller Vanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vanston of Texarkana, Tex.. were married this morning at the bride’s home, Fath@r Tucker of Holy. Redeemer Church, Groves, officiating. Because of ill- megs of the bride's mother, only moon trip to New York. On their return they will make their home in Webster Groves, He be, , * Ci P Ei i. SS leah) Peete Sette ea ST oF hin ee a aR Ne Cae Rel Bem RZ) HA a he oot ot ae ESSER ag OE A ig 3 ; 4 Seg A ; ee > ; ; not ‘turn a rosy red when pushed. Or when caught talking. to them- selves. EW. YORK .automobdilists—onh, yes. quite a number still have cars—are besieged by an army of professional moochers who thrust their arms palm upwards through limousine windows during traffic halts. They usuaily ask only for “a nickel to get to Brookityn” and the modesty of cheir appeal evokes a generesity. But those who are re- fused become vicious. With a nail point the, leave scratches on the polished sides of cars. ae CERTAIN Broadwayite changed his name from something like Ginsberg to something like Jones. Recently he went yup to a news- paper’ cynic in a theater lobby and greeted him with: “My name is James Jones.” “I've heard different,” was the cold response, EW YORK, says an inspired writer in London Sketch, is pre- paring to erect an apartment house with a bungalow on its roof. There is also a hot tip out that a hotel over here is going up that will have electric lights tn every room. , N one of those braggy-fronted shops on the avenue there is a doorman who is a silent partner in the business. He believes a cour- teous reception of customers is a business clincher, and has proved it. HE dowager Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. again proved her queenship of the social realin at the opening of the opera. Every glass was turned on her as she waiked down the aisle and hundreds wait- ed outside to see her depart. HEB haughty and venerable circle of cameramen in the lobby. But probably never again, for a tabloid photographer called out: The big smile, seer CODITIEDL 1929.) Mrs. Vanderbilt for the first time graciOusly haited before the it ee at tions. Mrs. Morey and her daugh- ter, with their guest, Mrs. Edwin L. Weatherhead of Brockville, }Ont., will receive their guests be- fore standards of yellow and white chrysanthemums in the drawing room. Miss Moray will wear an import- ed period gown of white taffeta, designed with a close-fitting bod- ice and full skirt slashed to reveal @ petticoat of lace. and outlined with ruffles of sapphire biue vel- vet. She will carry a Colonial nose- gay of forget-me-nots and rose- buds, combined with with valley lilies. Mrs. Moray will be gowned in pale blue peau de sole fashioned on the prevailing long lines, and will wear a corsage of orchids. Mr.s Weatherhead’s gown is white, and her\ flowers will be gardenias. The candle-lit tea table will be adorned with an arrangement of yellow roses and waxy white bo- vardia. The following debutantes will | preside: Miss Jane Burns, Miss Mariella Cartwright, Miss Jean Ford, Miss Christine Jones, Miss Mary Lees Kennard. Miss Hope Pangman, Miss Elizabeth Morfit, Miss Laity Busch Magnus, Miss Natalie Morfitt, Miss Patricia Parker, Miss Claire Peugnet and Miss Estelle Sanford. Mrs. Moray has invited Mrs. Fe- lix E. Gunter: Mrs. George Clayes, Mrs. Louise Nugent and Mrs. A. B. Lansing to assist. Miss Moray came to St. Louls with her parents a little more than a year ago from Hartford, Conn. She is a graduate of Miss Masters’ School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and completed her studies. at the j French School in New York. ‘She will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by her parents —_ SOGIAL ACTIVITIES _ Magnus’ debut bali at the Bridle: 0. : tea to Mrs. Weatherhead will remain in St. Louis until after Thanksgiving | as Mrs. Moray's guest. : Miss Elizabeth Douglass, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Doug departed for the East to attend the Yale-Harvard football game at Cambridge, Mass. Saturday. and visit friends in Philadelphia and New York: She will remain in the East several weeks. ’ Mr. and Mrs, Samuel ©. Davis. 13 Westmoreland piace, and their Davis of Washington. will depart today for Boston and will go to Cambridge. Mass., Saturday for the Harvard-Yale foothall Miss Davis’ brother, Dwight F. Davis Jr.. is a senior at Harvard. Miss Jané Burns, -debutante daughter of Mr. and Mra, Robert Burns, 30 Lenox place, is attending a house party at the home of Bugene Sykes in Aberdeen, She departed Monday night after the theater party given for her by Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd B. Van da Linda, and will return Friday morning in time;for Miss Patricia | Parker’s iebut party to be given by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Scudder, that night at the St. Louis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Gay Stock- ton, formerly of 6531 Delmar boule- vard, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Edith Stockton, to Bnsign John Clarke Riggs, U. S&S N. The announcement was made at a dinner party given by Mrs. Stockton last Wednesday evening at the Beach and Yacht Club in La Jolla, Cal., where she and her daughter will spend the winter. No date has been set for the wedding. Ensign Riggs, who is stationed on the U. S. S. Thomp- son at San Diego, Cal.. is the son of Mrs. A. B. Riggs of Battle Creek Mich. -He its a graduate of the United States Naval Academy. Miss Stockton was educated at the University of Missouri, Stephens College and Washington Univer- sity. — Invitations were received this Saturday night preceding Miss morning from Mr. and Mrs. Philit less, 16 Vandeventer place, has} debutante iiece. Miss Cynthia/ Conn., who will receive with Miss. Viall of be Polk at her debut party at the St. Louis Country Club. Ney. 27. s “The Fourth Friday Dancing Club will have its first meeting oer” a™ Ai ms % ys 2 a £ $ x y tere % - . ¥ . a 3 * ; : Agen a3 ’ 7a : “ a ee ae é ae 5 ? : Ts : Oe a a ee ae io eee | ie Pisa. ee ae Oe ep A a he As - ‘ Se a kw CCR ae ee en Pt eee A Wa |g EN CO ROPE eee yy ; ~ = a aa od yates a 2 ae me Y ‘eo as Ta es ~' Pv) me free Tay & r SF. ie er ies © Fon acts is a 2 ee Ap ae a SOE pi Ba) : % od ee * a ea o/ WR, oe - 23 at - adi ! 3 44 Nels a Pe. me ‘ y °° oe © ee ee a alle all es te. sien sien: tuameematedilaten: ede the Tower Room of the Congress Hotel. 4 Mrs. Atwell T. Lincoln, 5167 Waterman avenue, will depart four young women she wili chap- erone on a trip to Europe this win- ter. The p will be composed, of Miss argaret debutante. daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Hemingway: Miss Joan Pangman, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cecil C. Pangman; Miss Ja- Hemingway. - : Monday for New York to meet the “> A ei queline Chapman, daughter of Mr. . - and Mrs. Benjamin G. Chapman J.. and Miss Elise White, daughter of |. Mr. and Mrs. A. EB. White They will sail Nov. 36 on the... | Augr-tus for Naples, and will re. . main six months. Miss Hemingway will Tuesday. Miss depart White and Miss. Chapman will @epart tomorrow for .-. New York to be the guests of Miss - White's relatives and prom at Princeton University. Mrs. W. H. Putnam, 6848 Kings- _ attend a - + ¥. bury boulevard, and her sisters,: « Mrs. George W. McFadden, 663% Kingsbury boulevard; Mra. Louie’ ~ Cc. Stumpf, 6135 Kingsbury boule- vard, and Mrs. John W. Adder- ton, 7029 Kingsbury boulevard, are entertaining their aunt, Mrs. W. A. Dripps of Long Beach, Cal., who * arrived several weeks _TO DA FOURTH .OF FOR MOTORS FUELED WITH twee {> __ a i. 6 7 aaa eC, : } <a os: _ ec Let cold winds blow—it’s clways summer for the car that’s fueled with Phillips 66. — The volatility of this gasoline is scientifically controlled to fit the season and the climatic conditions of the locality in which you buy it. Your car is never handicapped by the weather. Starts instantly. Warms up fast. Accelerates quickly. Gives you satisfying power—exceptional mileage—at no extra cost. Enjoy year ‘round Fourth of July performance, Switch to Phillips 66 or 66 Ethyl. For best results try o tankful. DIULY © Al HILLIPS 66 | 2 Ae ors ‘4

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te J ee ae eee ef ere tac, ie 7 Os ie ee Pia nk a year woe 7 E ‘ LS oe a =" 2 te ° “ ¥ sf, baal (CED EP ere ete es Lala i Sgr A ORES TS ee he, ppt; idee erties SRE Faegiy co aoe Si aia EY eae oy he Ey aaa > aban aR ees Je 3s Se ee SOE AE Lt ei tz - hy ‘ OP ahs ee at “aa 74 t ss ie OP a 5 a game Wee OF 4h . = Pee f “ ae ' rr ge it ” ty 1 Sts sy t Oe ee en cg eet Mie Raa eS PAGE 4B By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—Dr. Claude Dornier. German designer of the 150-passenger seaplane, DO-X, arrived today on the Olympic, and said he hoped to have the DO-X cross the South Atlantic Ocean next summer from Spain to South America, via the Canary and Azores Islands. A flight from Europe to North Amer- . ica ts not feasible, he said, because of the fuel problem. The giant | TREES Sc ememeennet 7 ca * hee : tb —_ » ws > we? — . - . * ~ ~ tee Hit A H lt i : { oe it Suggests to Men the . Superzortty ana Economy per api ie eEetaieesees Lungstras Service tfamous ¢& Hi : i if is if ait git $ bE f g g 1: } FE BE f 2 cy 2 5 i + i 58 bE at however, due to the’ climate, but after two days of work the engines 2 ag ae were in better shape than they had : ; : es ever been in the States. , , ‘ The next day the plane was | ; , . ~— taken up to 12,000 feet with a 12,- : 060-pound lead and at that height ) ELDOM has any single act | tion grew so fast that by 1888 still had considerable climb left. : , been of greater benefit to | Dr. Caldwell was forced to have Speed saan were next run off over : . , . ‘ mankind than the one which Dr. | it put ap ready for use and sup- |* Measureé course Clea a the f lat eld P 0 Ualdwell performed back in 1885 | ply drug stores with it. Today Fae, pacar se ena. & NE ‘ 1 A CESS when the wrote the prescription you can get the generous bottles of | seemed too good an opportunity to which has carried his fame to the | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it let slip for putting down the fuel four-corners of the earth. _ 4 is called, at all drug stores. = phy oeggeg om ms nny : Over and over, Dr. Caldwell When you or your children suf- | wee pr e- aheaiiie pe Mes of r 7 wrote this prescription as he | fer from any of the symptoms of | the radio. due to some curious con- | a S33 i found men, women and children | constipation, it will pay you to | dition which completely isolated suffering from those common | remember this safe, pleasant- | the camp, not only from the world symptoms of constipation, such as | tasting, effective laxative; made ren wen es a wr oe sparta wa coated tongue, unpleasant breath, | only from herbs and pther pure party on the trail which could give headaches, biliousness, poor appe- | ingredients; a rea) corrective for ‘information about the weather in- tite, or lack of energy, ete. And constipation. A doctor’s 47-year ‘and. ; aici : : : : | However, radio conditions im- ‘t invariably relieved these symp- | experience behind this formula! aanhet ae 2 toms, so much more pleasantly, | morning Commander Byrd decided so much quicker than other Da. W. B. Catowert’s ‘o hop off. things, that his patients sim- The plan had been loaded and nly had to tell other people | SYRUP PEPSEN | | was sees tor ene sare. tne snoor about it. A Doctors Family Laxative | casoline and oil tins to be cached The demand for this preserip- } at the mountain base. Food was ‘placed on top of the tins. sleeping ¢ 5C WEERLY Pays for the beautiful new VICTOR ELECTRIC RADIO Growth maried exprenionn "Such With Electro-Dynamo Speaker HAVE IT DELIVERED FOR CHRISTMAS Victor’s 11 Points of Merit 1 Victor Designed. 2 Victor Built. 3 New in Every Detail. 4 Modernized Circuit. S ee | Tadio room in the hope that on the 1¢@ o'clock emergency schedule 6 Ten Radictrons. : some signal might come through. But there was no word and with 7 Push-Pull Amplifica- : grave faces, Haines and Bernt Balchern, who was to fly the Fair- 8 Three Simple Units, All Shielded, Remov- able, Portable and In- Stantly Replaced. 9 New, Moderna, Cabinet tn Beaetitel Walnut. 10 Performance Beyond Anything You Ever Heard. gaie ait g i if “ull ji | 3 THe, Hie gt a FE sepiiell { f Halted pes; HOHE Aare Hat a 4H : : i HE ri x Jia ag ee py te x - . my ie ‘ ~“ , pte as 2 emo Pk. tke ot eo ee ae eRe ain « _ pe he ys . ) tere Wy tro gh ae Pies gis my ee a : . 2 ee ee ee L uy eS Se er te er Pe PDE Sa oe age as. SEN * pe cae ? 9 , 1 - aN Ps hi rice ’ s ¥ at i 96 Pa F peri THLE: rife | Ey li oF | & i 1 ye 1 ION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-30 Olive Street li tf sj if : ; is

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ercoats jeld Process woolen fabrics for the superiorities of bus ... so markedly 2OcdSs. imported from Lon- hest development of Id. By this process de immaculate .. . grime is removed. fibers are left intact. bvercoat has that ad- of newness. Lungstras plant en- rvice at no higher ras branch today. GET ALL-SEASON PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, TODAY, WITH ONE SUPPLY OF EVEREADY PRESTONE >>> THERE 1S NOTHING LIKE IT FOR WINTER SAFETY! papers: temperatures are coming! Your car needs pro- tection today. Don’t run a chance of ruining your motor when one supply of Eveready Prestone will safeguard your car through the longest, bitterest winter. This perfect anti- freeze is now available everywhere, and provides all-season protection with a one-time investment that more than pays out ig peace of mind and absolute security. You can have the utmost confidence in this product. It is guaranteed by the manufacturer and endorsed by many prominent users. — hen the “Los Angeles” and her sister dirigibles take the air in freezing weather, they-have Eveready Prestone in their matleatel When a water-cooled U. S. Army plane tries for an altitude record, Eveready Prestone protects the motor. Com- mander Byrd took Eveready Prestone to the South Pole to safeguard his motor equipment. The “Graf Zeppelin” had Eveready Prestone aboard when she sailed home. Eveready Prestone possesses all the properties which the Nationa! Bu- reau of Standards has pointed out as essential for an‘anti-freeze. This perfect anti-freeze is entirely different from ordinary solutions and mixtures. It contains no alcohol or glycerine, and provides, through natural qualifications, the kind of sure, harmless, permanent security that had long been looked for before its discovery. Eveready Prestone is always sold as a pure, undiluted prod- uct. For this reason, and because of its extraordinary pro- tective ability, less of it is required. The purchase of Eveready Prestone represents a slightly higher first cost, but the lesser _ quantity needed and the long-lasting qualities of this ideal anti-freeze make it an economical investment for every winter driver. . Make certain that your car has the best chance to come through the winter unharmed. Go today and have the cooling. system made clean and tight and get your winter's supply of — the perfect anti-freeze. Eveready Prestone is sold by garages, — filing stations, automotive supply shops and hardware stores, sore eal mce * ONE eet A ee Bi ik. ae 4 Re out . . . es . Se ae WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 5, _ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sintiadicenfin Per WEATHI RI ‘TT ~ SUREBUERSCTUERES J RE ENN ce. ar tae 9 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY 1 Gives, coniplete 2 Does not boil off. 3 Positively will not EE: cooling system, 4 Will not heat up a motor. 5 Circulates freely at the lowest operating tem- peratures. 6 Will not affect paint, varnish or r lacquer finishes. 7 Non-inflammable. 8 Odorless. : 9 Economical—oné filling lasts all winter, Thoroughly tested and 100% approved by the American Automobile Association. Prepare Your Car for Winter Driving Every reasonable precaution should be taken to provide a car with defense against the hardships and dangers of winter driving. Be certain the crankcase, differential and transmission of your car have the right oil and grease for . winter. See that the winter front works properly. Have your spark plugs, cables and batteries looked over. Radi- ator and water-jacket should be cleaned. See that all connections are tight and that all accumulated rust and scale is flushed out. NATIONAL :CARBON COMPANY, INC, General Offices: New York, N. Y. Branches: Chicago KansasCity New York San Francisco Unit of Union Carbide 11} and Carbon Corporation Purchasing Agents and Executives—Eveready Prestone is the most economical and satisfactory anti-freeze for use in salesmen’s cars, trucks and delivery wagons. st eit , 5 me ei, Re Paes Ra ea tee x ¥. Bye i . ! er 1. “2s rf “el Ad 2 ¥ P “ i Ras a aye . pe Ne ot . ae ' ] TAM, Me - eas - ee" i? 4 er ye A * be Ze 8,4 es, We” Sie A hes. ithe Heat \} er) sh A cc) inte NPL ei hae ~ at hy Ny rg! > Er a, ETA Beit

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1 ei eer OTA ? ~ a tf. * ‘re J 4 “ae ot its Hay De ee : ¥ 2; Ss € 4. + Bp +9 were 7 tw 8 - RE a ee I PET SN nd me oe > er agro A. - 4 Ss ore, Mus ee ‘ iS fee * ter : tthe 0 ee a a iy of % 4 er * ‘ CGPI 2), to — * teow ~ + = . ce ‘ . . ¥ 7 > Se otep ores « - ~ iit Up Your Eyes? The spires of~great buildings now dot the sky-line of the city that was once almost wholly dependent upon furs, cotton and the Mississippi. Nearly a million busy people are happy here. ‘Twenty-seven railroads, fleet planes, and a great water artery now speed our commerce to the four corners of the earth ... and our widely diversified industries continue to grow and prosper. St. Louis is stepping out! No longer is it a city unto itself. Its cit- izens and its business are playing important roles in the progress of the nation—and Boatmen’s is keeping step with its progress. Here every modern banking need is administered by specialists as Many of today’s fortunes were built on the river with vision and broad experience. Here great businesses are _ eee traffic in furs and cotton which flourished here ~ ile: im 1847. It was Boatmen’s—then less than served, and modest individual accounts welcomed with the warm, three years old——that met the need of St. Louis’ early settlers for a safe, friendly bank. And personal contact and courageous support that builds enduring though the pace is faster now, it is still : : : Boatmen’s, that, with complete banking facil- friendships. When you bank at Boatmen’s, it’s your bank. ities and the same friendly spirit, meets the banking needs of modern St. Louis. Commercial Banking Individual Banking : | ry Savings Accounts =- SOATMe oe ee RE EN ee (te. ee ee eee ees a Ue oa} ue Ak eh a ke ater 7 : " mae ; OLIVE STREET ¢ “LARGE ENOUGH ” °

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT DART THREE. seg # _ St. Lous, WEDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 20, 1929. | EXPLAINS BADER’S WORK meg ces! the Cireutt bench, will not assume er judge Hall tsoued that position until Dec. 1. Cr stice yesterday denying Lockout Averted in pr er wn er By the Associated Prers. ‘London. tions in the Mark tryin nee saan, en wile LONDON, Nov. 20.—The threat- ; n wy lockout “oh shipyard joiners e Bader,’ * sald Judge Hall, | , by the “Jud * of differences between the ship-| EIS CE at A RA aN BY iid . oath caret planned te of this Great-Store you'll nd Hundreds of UNUSUAL. Barpalne! Here are ‘Here are 2 FEW for Small Accounts || awa THURSDAY? Are Welcome, foo | |Z" dav Sarers : Ve 4000 Newest Style $35 ava mo) “3 YM ge $40 & $45 OVERCOATS ha FE sg On ere is the Reason fein i sil Once upon a time there was a manu- facturer who had but two customers. Fach customer bought one-half of the output of his factory, so he was satisfied, and did ‘not ak others. But one of his customers failed and the other sold out. He could not develop a new market for his goods oS om immediately, and was forced to close 2a eos : ge his factory. If he had served hun- | ie Nouns Mets Fee's 2-Fant) yy tern} $3 PANTS dredsofcustomersinsteadoftwo,the Bh5 BA ) | $788 loss of two would not have mattered. | ee Sarx\ Me or roy, Meoieskin, We-welcome big accounts. Show us a bank that does not. But unlike the manufacturer we recognize the value of the small account, welcome it too, andasa result our customers number more than one-fifth of the estimated population of St. Louis. With many customers using our service, one may move away and another may sell out, and others may withdraw for various reasons, and we are sOIry to lose them, but our “output” of service is not noticeably reduced. Therefore, when we say your busi- ness is welcome regardless of its are that is neither a bid for pass ularity nor the reflection raf a eS ly attitude. It is just good business. snryity Vf Te ‘ a {i investment Division: Boatmen’s National Coa.

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PAGE 2C aoe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929__. By the Associated Pras. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 30.— Thomas Brown, Franklin County convict, died in the prison hospital lest night of gunshot wounds suf- a Se ea ‘ys pra “nat 7 eT ie, ae Plants Here Make Surround- ings More Attractive. At the Opportune Time! A Special Sale of Lo-Cut Zippers All PERFECT! Former Values to $4.50 : Tan, Gray $ 19 ‘All Sizes ea feet bh ¢ and Brown ° High or Low AB cic bdedintbainciidiauiiadetades Bee 3-98 Tweed He centered on musicians singers composer But utog . Busses (Footwear—First Floor.) BLACKBOARDS, 98¢ to 2.98 : ae hy ae" x = ‘DEARBORN’ Soo Se a a CHICAGO a an rl ~ R hy . Re +s ¥ a3 4 me be ay Me te. te 3 x “oe ae f =a — ? oe” S.-S =P oe De —- ia. iene 3 ry if seal ts aan %; ~ e, i. ie ; Pes a’ — es 4 ee 1 . -% ae a! Sm - es “ig 7S. + 5 os aie a te; eh © :; e .~ ie re rena “he ae: 2) Sas) ie», {mJ ba Bt Be. So Ss 5032 Gravois 4969 Delmar 2731 Gherekes = S041 Easton Leaves St.Louis 12 midnight Sleepers ready at 9:45 p. m Lounge—grill for midnigh1 . , . — . ee -_— - —_ “4 *- CONFIDENCE & a iat . -re bas been little incentive to improve factory styles. — The criticisms were of a general LAUER FURNITURE CO., 825 N. 6th ST, |v ese came cn] BCI Zag ttm cesichesin during their drive. LOSING OUT TOY DEPT Jig) OV S7q, 5 Recetas Craft of Expedition on Deveption THE Louts tetuad> ase Virtually 3 A 4 chines appear like things of the ‘ : or il scm prise nt oF thet oo! Free Reclining Seat Chair looked foriorn. Dut today. dur- . ing the first calm spell since our Cars On All Trains arrival. 20 sturdy Norwegian whal- . Phone: (hestzut 7298 ers carried the wings from the Trains leave from Union store house and set them on the a Station, St. Louis fuselages. and tonight the planes are virtually assem bied $35 TYPEWRITER DESK, There has been persistent bad | SWIVEL CHAIR AND weather ever since we tanded, yet under tarpaulins the engines have | Hh ei if f { 9.8 fF i i i ny . ~ on, x a one om : oe 5 - f Pa yt z sy le vs ie | ve F ? 7 , 4 Ag i »s ¥ « (4 2e £ es Ae oi fa; ie i ae iia yy ae ae ne ora u ee ; tan . opting ae 5, 3. ae 3 . SF dd ee ., Ly Ps a - . a, ek 4 a é 5 eae - = © at ee ‘ ‘= a es ‘y 3 Meat 2 ee” : = : is -, PRR ee, > y pier, f 4 ee ae oa se ele 1b. aie | Tu P Bi. Dao Ree Se bas a me swt ee ee se rae" s as 4 zz i: © pf r > , = ¥, heh, = ee on . % mat ; é ” Ba * “ : a4 > ans aay % : ~*~ . * fap? or ae eS. 22 t P aes 1 RF i id we 3) d > ons ; a Rs = Pie cP _ ss . ee a” be Y 3 +, = ¥: - a ' ra > : : Sie t= Ss 4 " be ” 7 t + — _ a ~ - 7 - Ch CAG A! Se _—_ = POE: IE ES MR 8 tee ee Or is Until 150 are sold. Then sever TYPEWRITER ~perennny been overhauled. Two days’ work —diac wheels; rubber tires. eak desk and $ flight. : . The steamship William Scoresby Awards will be announced December 5th. ional! Sil FOLDING POOL TABLE —s Be tn As 19 has been pjaced at oyr disposal dp EW wae ABE a $12 BALL-BEARING SIDEWALK CYCLES iiisisins It will continue its routine scien- d Bike ) m2 SS — ' ae Shed tn rea $7.50 ELECTRIC MOTION in call should we need it to es bes 2 Eight Special Now alle end Guess. mon lL a doable tablish our base further south. | ae : #} Models at awelling at 4218W Cook avenue at SACRIFICED AT 6:40 o'clock last night The house again. 16x36-inch hardwood body | exactly as pictured. should make the planes ready for to Solid be sent to us by N » hi moving ‘7 cE a aaa o7ee, ogetacbdes, Hi ny cs os Denistiee wands tntue a ANNIVERSARY DESIGNS tific research, yet will remain with- . eee A 0 end bell. Overheated Furnace—32000 Fire. Qh | | Fire starting from an overheated RACER Ss > furnace caused $2000 damage to a ae . ts excupied ty Wagress. WN | pcp ay fr ge tee COACHES | | ? heated by yy TTT Mita 7 Per, | “TROPIC-AIRE IN NSS * a) eeaerry ae ¥ Sagi x) —— s be ee ee Yagi re Pr Ase > ¢ . vie : hh a Sane 1 EA ae ere fore CRN i $1.13 oar ioostos eyrcers ban ia oncy 10% own LARGE-SIZE MACK | " | The balance over a period of years DUMP TRUCK .... 3 : Yous old piano will be | —Empress of Scotland, Feb. “nk pease he» oo Pt Z — — W™- KNABE a Co. AMPICO HALL 1005 OLIVE STREET Adjoining Steinberg's Telephone Central 8060 i LL Tt 38 ss —— ee

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ny te IVERSAR _ Therodiap —Is vnabe Day 9 rd the Knabe irnstitution, and the pr 92 years has been sucha great con- cement of musical art and culture. set apart in honor of the founder ’ > began in 1837 by making 12 in- is modest Baltimore une cme ime, the outstanding of treated and brought to perfection nm over 100,000 homes—has made it famous musicians—has made it the Metropolitan Opera Co.—has made onal instrument and institution, exciting these days! have been thrilled by cables, tele bm many notable scctienaa firms pad. For example: , Managing director Metropolitan Opera: upon the ninety- the Metropolitan Opera Compan bf music has long been enriched pe of this peerless piano.” _ €arep a have since made to American art piano houses of Euro capitals gratulations—Pleyel of Paris, Broad- Boesendorfer of Vienna, Gaveau ase of London, and Ibach of Barmen. s to Owners Videst Knabes eature of oe armenia? we offer Df @ new grand piano to the person Knabe piano bearing a ry num- 30,000; a new piano to the owner be numbered between 30,00] and d new piano to the owner of the pered higher than 60,000. to find the number on your instru- glad to advise exactly where it is must be sent to us by November be announced December 5th. KNABE RSARY DESIGNS 115% oom share.in this celebration and show Knabe's following, we have created i Knabe Baby Grand desi ersary only—will be sold at prices less than regular prices. Gesigns of chaste simplicity to che G-carved French designs—enabli that will harmonize perfectly pme of your nome. s a lovely Adam period model whose would ordinarily be $1600. is specially priced at only $44 to your home upon a first payment marvelous opportunity—come see models now! y 10% pown over a period of years piano will be accepted “Pact Payment NABE « Co. PICO HALL ‘OLIVE STREET Telephone Central 6060 10 D. IN. Dusing Anniveroncy — POST-DISPATCH prints CLASSIFIED ADS as the - ar SILK LINED—PLAIN AND VELVET COLLARS 12*f 5 aS YR OVERCOATS a"\coats ”" \'\4 SHEEP-LINED INTO )”” | 6 PRICE GROUPS 7" aaadeiniieietee BOYS’ $7 HEAVY PLAID LINED; MEN’S $4 HEAVY ROPE SWEATER 795080 im, d\ i MEN'S $2 WINTER WEIGHT | mone FLANNEL SHIRTS ‘1 : ¥ Boys’ $10 rane shane LEATHERETTE AND BLUE CORDUROY > ~ € —~_8- FRANKLIN | St. Louis’ Greatest Food Show HERE 52 WEEKS IN THE YEAR “/ HE greatest Exhibition of Food and Grocery Advertising will be found regularly in the ad- vertising columns of the Post-Dispatch—every week in the year. In these columns manufacturers, wholesalers, obbers and retailers find St. Louis’ largest and most responsive audience—a purchasing pproached by any other St. Louis news oe iT i Aa ww r : The superiority of the Post-Dispatch over all other St. Louis newspapers is shown by the ad- vertisers themselves in the way they place their own advertising. During the first 10 months of 1929 Food and Grocery Product Advertising appeared in each St. Louis newspaper as fellows: POST-DISPATCH. ....1,313,108 Lines Globe-Democrat...e.-ee--- 479,768 i ‘The Beare ,e0s3 547,049 The Times. «sccccekactece aeneet More Food and Grocery Product Advertising appeared in the Post-Dispatch alone than in ALL three other St. Louis newspapers com: bined. Advertisers have learned from experience with St. Louis newspapers that the Post-Dispatch produces Sales Results too profitable to be com- parable with any other St. Louis newspaper— even all of the others added together. > In St. Louis the Daily Post-Dispatch Reaches More Homes Than Any Other Newspaper 68% Mew Thee. =: WO? Oe 3142.2 In St. Louis the Sunday Post-Dispatch Reaches— bs 2 OP. Fe ass oe , Nag ae i a OI RES RRM AeA ee i a heh, eats ts a PO ot ree ed ‘ x ah - 5 . * ae ng EE, REMI OME. TE Coarse Sy eli RO LT AOS OI RN 2 coy ake aes 4 ML BS Ye Te aR EE Sie _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929 SAYS POLICE CE The exact numter of students ar- rested last year for demonstrations continued power of CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 20.| —University ents who had SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 20.— Stories of bribes being passed by bootleggers and saloon keepers to the two ranking officers of Spring- field's Police Department during; the first months of the present ad- ministration, were related in Fed- eral Court today by Government witnesses in the trial of Chief of Police G. C. Pike on a charge of | conspiracy. to violate the prohibi- tion laws. One story came from John Yan- cey,.now serving a sentence in the Federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth for selling whisky, and the other from H. L. Teaff, formerly Assistant Chief, who is also under indictment. » Yancey swore that he had given Chief Pike about $50 a month for “protection.” The money, he said, usually was given to Pike in a penny match box. A $50 bill placed in the bottom of the box was cov- ered with matches, he said. Teaff testified that Tom Fuz- zell, also serving a sentence in a liquor case, had paid him $19 at regular intervals: Half of the money, he said, he gave to Pike. Yancey also bought him a suit of clothes, Teaff said. Teaff said he thought the money was part of Fuzzell’s contribution to Mayor Thomas H. Gideon's campaign ‘fund. When events aroused his suspicions, he spoke to Pike, say- ing he was going to tell the Mayor, according to his story. Pike ordered him not to and told him that Gideon himself had just gone to Fuzzell’s saloon. Hur- rying to the bar, the witness re- lated, he was told that the Mayor had just been there and bought a cigar. Teaff asked Fuzzell. the former Assistant Chief testified, if Gideon had caused any trouble. Fuzzell replied, according to Teaff: “Why, the Mayor has no right to object. He’s getting more than anyone.” BROADCASTS 7000-FOOT LEAP, TWO PARACHUTES ATTACHED Henry Bushmeyer Also Makes Talking Movie While Falling Through Air. By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. _ iY. Nov. 20.—Henry Bushmeyer, para- chute jumper, today broadcast. for the radio and talking motion pic- tures a 7000-foot leap from a plane over this field. He was equipped with two para- chutes, a microphone and a radio aerial when he leaped from the plane piloted by Harold McCann. A light wire was attached to the microphone, connecting it with a motion picture camera in the plane. He fell through space more than a thousand feet before he opened his first parachute. Reaching the end of the microphone wire, he let the second open and drifted gently down to a safe landing. A radio set on the field picked up Bushmeyer’s description of his fall from the aerial. TWO BUSINESSES FAIL, NOW BANKRUPT HIMSELF W. Kardell Lists Debts of $51,498 and Assets of $31,900. : Henry W. Kardell, Richmond Heights reil estate salesman, whose last two business ventures ended in bankruptcy, appeared before Referee Coles yesterday in connec- tion with his personal bankruptcy. Kardell, who was president of the bankrupt Reo-St. Louis Co., testified his personal financial troubles began when he indorsed about $85,000 of paper of the Kar- dell Tractor & Truck Co., which failed in .1920. His schedules list debts of $61,- 498 and assets of $31,900, including $28,500 in heavily mortgaged real estate. Henry ’ TICKETS FLORIDA At About HALF PRICE DECEMBER 7th Be aaaoragpeE yf me ocscecscese 4 ae ovcscee+B4OT Wereterrr itr ity | against the President Juan Vincente Gomez, Your Foot Trouble comfort. Come to Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Store. Here in one of o rooms you will beautifully appointed private fitting the exact cause of your foot pains —and the way to end them at once. Dr. Scholls Experts eft Your Service These experts all have had long personal training under Dr. Scholl, the eminent Foot Specialist. An analysis will be made of your stockinged feet. The trouble will be explained to you, and you will be shown how the proper Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy—especially adapted to your foot condition—will give you immedi- ate relief and permanent be made for this service. make use of it. correction. No charge will You are cordially invited to Phone, CEntral 8960 for Appointment DrScholls Foot Comfort Service ." ." \ ; ’ $45 Velvet Rugs Now Specially Priced $97°"* Only $1 Down ‘Style @ Quality eseeeneneeeeeeene © Cuba .......-9340 . Best Qualities! Newes Nid Rte en RN * . . pent te nd rs ges 7 ener * Ser reaat I LRP Eh. PRI RED Sen PP! alot Sah te" a Resa as: saaiititiat rs Satta e Doctor When you’re out of sorts no unpleasant after effects. tem clean and sweet. They store. normal action and habit-forming. Cascarets are made of laxatives, and one that ways bring. You can save many ing on that new Rug delay? Choice of the why dela nothing short 9x12-Feet | On Purchases Only $1 Down cas na ae tome a Considered Our Prices Are Always Low! | DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE | sarieia thie largest stock of You Are Given ot & Discount of B20. .0+ + + 2 S30...--8 3 covsc 4 ecoeseS © meeeee | cocee® 7 | your system is not functioning prop- erly, don’t take a violent purgative that will upset your whole system and make you feel all the worse. A candy Cascaret will soon have you feeling fine again—and there’ll be Cascarets are as pleasing to the palate as candy. Their action is tongue, dull headaches, disordered gentle, but thorough. They work while you sleep and leave the sys- long recognized by the medical pro fession as one of the most beneficial! t Patterns ff Phy * See antes z 7 . — va es 3 was atin ae, Statice us oe # : BEETS? aE carets are sweetened with pure cane sugar and flavored with real lico- rice. That’s why children love them’ —and grown folks find them so easy to take. Physicians say by far the great majority of human fils are caused by constipation. If « coated stomach or genera] listless feeling warn you of faulty elimination, don’t take a chance on real sick- negs. Take a Cascaret every day or two until your system seems normal. You’ll be amazed at the effective- ness of this simple measure. The use of 20 million packages of Cas- carets a year proves their worth. help re. are not caseara, actually os a.* span e s ré ©, _ 7 MS oe ae ee 4 S - . ee el ee ee a ee ee a 3am aie ” ‘ a rn ny Bt m * Sl aah ty » ‘ ‘ , «el SENG Aalst EAA: i BSS NE Se AE a °°, ae ’ - 7 $ » ne “ 2 ‘ 1y 5 a ; _* - i - re y 4 ye arn Seat 5 ae MD, beg Yb Bn eh NE Ros 8 y ai : ; - ’ ’ eae SRG 2M. 909 ; ate : ‘ : art, &, LU weer * . %. z 4 G ¢ ns ee 2 ’ es. 4 - » . t y « ‘ Pie dy 4 ’ M AS . Me . : } s at ”, . . ~~ - P — rm ‘ en, ete, be Ae A ae Aa® te, OS IN bb See i id > aa . of 7 wa ey” i Sg PUNE sips SOE A ener wit AT ae Pe ot et RO ee he ot * Burt £8 Pig 17? a ee wt ? ee te RL, SE eee. fee oa Bo OL oRheee be ese nee mre y”* a r . ait A a Thar ** faL p, _— _ BBL ~~ ORY? - cer ec a eh IIL Boas 2S OR la Sati Oil Leann EEA nat ll octet * oi Pe

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ee 5 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WORSE PAYS $345! FOR $160 ' - & y ‘They Should Be Helped to Find Work, He Tells Social Welfare Session. Th Es FF a $150 bet with a bookmaker near his office, wagering $150 on Faux ing discharged convicts in obtain- Pas. in the fifth race at Bowie. ing employment, and to assist them Md., $70 to’ win, $50 to place and/ |. 1. oping away from criminal as- $30 to show. nis Padi ss ae oe ae nant Prenton gga of va paid $98.60 for a $2 ticket to wip. they find work, was urged by Gov. $27.40 to place and $12.20 to show./ ~, virieia in a telegram sent today If the physician had bet there he |i), the wissourt Social Welfare Con- would have collected $3451. but ference, in session in Columbia. limits which bookmakers place to} .., protect themselves from such long; 1, nis telegram the Governor shots reduced his collection to said the help and guidance of re- $1935.50. leased convicts, until they were able to establish themselves, was | 2. 2a FOS ) 700 REQUIRED IN 1930 of vital importance to society from $12, anh economic as well as a human- T0 GIVE MILK TO THE POOR itarian standpoint, and “should be - ealied sharply to the aitention of 50-54 W. 17th St. Pry ah The work of distribution of pure! our people.” New York whole milk among poor families by; «Our present system of handling the St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- convicts when released front the sion has been hampered during the penitentiary almost assures the re- last year by lack of funds, accord-/turn of many of them to the pris- ARADE Cc AP ing to Dr. Adrien Bleyer, president! on for a second term,” Caulfield | ° of the commission. ak + dele seid, in discussing the message. | This work, supporte y “The convict, when discharged, re-|s Guaranteed 100% Pure Worsted | received from the me ceives a prison suit of clothes, that| ‘ | "8 Fund, will require abou : any city policeman can recognize AT LEADING STORES 4 i? 1930, he said, if the commission iS | a. far as he can see the wearer, Manufactured by | , : to supply all its demands. together with a railroad ticket to . During 1929, according to D®.| the piace of his former crime and TIMS CAP CORPORATION al Bleyer. it was necessary to reduce | associations, and 35 in money. 50-54 West 17th Street | the service of the commission by; “4n ex-convict usually has con- New York furnishing milk to babies undef! siderable difficulty in finding em- one year old only and for a lim-/ picoyment, unless there is someore ited period. During the first 10/\to assist him. If the convict has months of 1929, he said, the com~-/no funds of his own, and no 042 bottles of} rriends hel q | mission delivered 151, to help him, the $5 in Two cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room im 8/ | ic or 47,496 botties fewer than| money provided by the State will ted . advertisement . ee gathcremerd A Roe ee ers — were delivered in a similar period; not go far in providing him with . in 1928. food and a place to sleep while he is looking for a job. When he gets hungry he is likely to slip and his inclination is to commit another crime to get money.” The Governor recalled there WSISUSa ea OSM Vea ea were frequent instances of the re- AG 2) turn of discharged convicts for an- other prison term for some crime | act mecrranyenconn Ser er birape mma ny eg a Eleven world records for speed and endurance wpon expiration of their first term. He said some move should be made — to provide the discharged convict |@ 1 . —and more American stock car records SCREEN-GRID a an a : : and ' | than all other makes combined—are held by ome P Oe ee sen colin cls otal Cie part of his small earnings tn the prison factories during his sen- > tence, to a fund to be available te Studebaker Fights. a t 2s Sore te fo avoid crime while looking for 8 This year’s Penrose Trophy Race to the ' job. “Under present conditions the summit of Pikes Peak was won in record time penitentiary its not able to provide : I; = oS by a Studebaker President Eight — The Highest [ n Qua | Ity cause the penitentiary has been 0D- | unior 7 Mk 2 smi venti Se Si PER CENT stantly looking for some means of | 5 ) m . placing the prison upon a bdetter|p | 7 : breath-taking curves. No other stock car in financial basis. But something NOW at the Low Price |=:==""| | gay bcory ever climbed this mountain ro ft. when he leaves the p egg | Fe acer i =) ik ° ; - : ORGANIZATION OF COUNCIL | : ai The greatest record in the history of trans- ||| TO UNIFY CITY GOVERNMENT § see portation — established over a year ago by — pee , Studebaker’s President Eight that traveled en ee “ Soomie Sr nt to aid ~ | , 30,000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes @ work o ning a un on . . . 4 : This Beautitul dit ac ceeaaak ot Sa and se. qhand devo. — still stands unchallenged. And this time- | Louis County was agreed on e. e . ° . . ° e P Atwater —_ | ]]| city and county Metropolitan De- |g | tee tried championship stamina is built into every creen-Grid Radio | || == Se > | Studebaker Eight — President, Commander ~osnensareggimas dayeminne ie eg : or Dictator. | Prof. Thomas H. Reed, consultant | @ : a ee | Studebaker isthe world’s largest builder of | Be a nn — hap oe E Ei ht S ‘ brilli | of the ans enmnty as = ig s because tudebaker Eights are lant , ioe stated. ‘The tnéaianain ae : d th : ond . UNUSUALLY SMALL |) ==" somes f oad hells beet selgeeedion bs | evenly divide between city and. * ! | known. Drive one of the new Studebaker Eights before committing yourself to any new car— Six or Eight. Profit from Studebaker’s county. It will have committees championship successes and from the 77 DOWN PAYMENT Sculmeaen hb sopcaseah anaee! years of manufacturing integrity that stand committees will consider how their Grealy behind the Stedebeker nome. a ‘fs * * . ‘ ice teh ‘ -.: ; : > % $ © 2 3 * . . bs y ‘ tS ide 5 1S Me oe LE. eS Lb aes é - ¥ ™ : 5 by a d ‘Fig D, 4 boas Fy . wn, x Ps, ES : ‘ eh = ; ” Bef b * ae rears. bs es oe as °, > ee ey Sia ‘a * * 3 tsa . iL bs es a ae - = x ty Te ‘Hz 5 = = > ™ = 2. eae s a - ae pe ae he a 4 ug | we 1. Ao 4 ’ i. os oe wt ¥ ox e \ - ~ te re ae. * ae + . 2 Pr . a ae oti « ? ¥ io q a = eS Se 5 +a Bs - 1 ek ee é , a + ih og %S" * ° ie ber et > rk Soa trs | 7 ni — 4, - vy eae. : ES. hom £: ah Pe 3 ee St | Ps ey a | bo Bi — ae ead B ca ee t$? to e ‘ aA a P Ca 2 eh : Tenet = i. Bee «) Mey - a eae a la igs 2) ae i 2 a S > rs \. ofa ss year {ee (heh. ae ce om a3 x , 4 Sy famed a. . ee ‘Sie > , 7s, ¥ oe > = : “4. PE te SD > gers 3 = r * oe _ . sa. ed ¥ ¥ ee? : : + te e Ws % 4 ' i | .. : - 7) tg > ar a= i i xy el tke ® Me ¥ as 7 ok ; ak . >. >t oe ‘. ; . 2 ; ne | D9 a s» BS bk ee > a ri * R 4 ae x: >» ae : = 1. 9% "7 ' vist Ss ‘ 2 x ¢ ¥ =. — we @ . ee Fe tS 2. es a ee ee ae ype ~ & ee eee? fi fF H # iFfs ate] it i i subjects should fit inte the gen- eral scheme and wil) conduct pub- . Ask These Dealers to Demonstrate the iol Gin wean one | | : Onan dey for ate oe MR Bi Se . r fe * Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio chosen trom lists submaltted by the chambers of commerce of the city a and county, which are sponsori NORTH — pean sn: SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- the movement. The sania MEI MAN vois v. “251 will incl vin w. FELD C0. 5585-2515 BARNEY mclude the personnel of the : ‘ Metropolitan Development Com- 4035 W. Florissant KAEMMERER MUSIC — Sixth Floor mittee. Robert A. Roessel of Web- COlfax 3286 SHOPS. INC, estnut 7500 ster Groves, chairman of the com- mittee, and F. W. A. Vesper, vice R. G. MUELLER & CO. 3199 S. Grand LAclede so%o WEST }f} chairman, will hold the same of- fices in the council. Prof. Reed KAEMMERER MUSIC report their findings to the Metro-|@ A. E. SCHMIDT co. 39th at Lafayette GRand 6s90 , SHOPS, INC. politan Development Committea. 1258 N. Kingshighway FOrest 8806 JOHN C. SCHMITT MU. GO, 63:7 Delmer CAbany 9:00 ALDERSON RADIO STORE £749 S- Jefferson LAclede 8768 pooee puTuan.Ranio CO, “MERMAM ELEC aan cg «CENTRAL =— 79 Delmar CAbany oo BIERMAN ELEC. & RA. CO. . , ago7 Marcus FOrest 7304 STAR SQUARE . ADAMS MUSIC CO. : CON-SET RADIO 60. tr29 Locust CEntral 5020 4108 Olive Lindell 5514 | s307 St. Lowis MUlberry 6860 WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. COTE BRILLIANTE RADIO . : us Studebaker Eights cost no more to buy or to operate Dictator Eight Sedan ........ #1285 Commander Eight Sedan......#1515 President Eight Sedan ........1765 Four-Door Sedan Models. Prices at the factory ” t. I is Studebake Distribut DEEKEN MUSIC CO. t1th and Pine CHestnut 794 SERVICE aor? BE. Grand § COlfax o2go CENTRAL MUSIC CO. t39t Hodiamont MUL y7e0 SCATOH BABS 68. tro N. Broadway MAin 4055 FAS-SET RADIO CO. ~~ HELLRUNG & GRIMM 37 N. Euclid §DEimar 3178 906 Washington CEntral SOUTH wenn = GARNIER-ROER | THIELE MARDWARE CO. x10: Olive CHestant yp SAN | , BAUER’S MUSIC HOUSE S. B Cor. rsth and Olive CORP, nine Victer offs MAin 0353 7404 Manchester” Hiland ss80 PRS ae iptey i } ti , iui 3 gti RE REE A PRE TEE Rm EE wR ee pee ere ee LE eee i

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RT ee eM ee Ge Te sal js ae ote pape My ng > is a Be : a Sb ae ak? pres be 4 Pe Se: 3 Oe, Yests -_ © ae * iis ay Pate y FF - g a "y iene . wee M4 ar 7 ges . arg ean Aa re ah J Si nN | Saba fe hd es o. S a ae ae e Bem! » Es * Ae EN et oe Mat Py Be f vi > 3? S f et eS he ae TS yee ; a we ad a NS ae +p Spee Tat: Sa ¥ f SAS rd : fe he EY ta " ne % 3% 7 s a Oe v 3 : Ete ye F ‘ : ! > es, “eH es 7 a: ey es I oi nee f “e+ . ian cs Foca Sr 3 x . = tke " , sesh ¥ . We Ske . . ' y. '; oie ’ - a a : oa gee » RS i ihe, “~ As ” a;* : ee alias| @me 4 , | pati EEELEDLESE EEL E EES Pies ‘ras ine becinsing ot ‘ns | Ol ee Pure Cane Sugar active career of the famous Ger- Better Dry Cleamimg = ree ane irises orn 4 Hots te Wits Gee 10 m SRe P ithe of allied shipping in a cruise last- Price. At No More Cost Roo es a | . . This coupon when signed balow Tilia, bag bala, Spee ea sale eo. 3 Camphell’s entitles the bolder | en's S yits or Overcoats chievous face, settled comfortably OF Cleaned and Pressed ¢ Seltuisich ‘sakate, Meee ek Latte Sa” r ae me Beans or Spaghetti | AND Hous FREE with a pur }mer outlined his career to a Post- Kh \ ey \\ Se Delici chase of a full 10c size package. Dispatch reporter, emphasizing his 7” ) &: f en iB — * Cans y J Se . : remarks with a _ collegiate long- ; lh gh fy, hetti ieee ladies’ Plain Silk Dresses ‘stemmed pipe. | pl / aye i Spaghetti. | Address at Hotel Jeffersan. Cleaned and Pressed _ Bp] Be will address the Contempor- | Stanard’s rea ec = WA Royal Patent Flour | Ladies’ Plain Winter Coats by Gov. CAMAAG. Accompanying re tN. Bee} a him are his secretary and Countess + : ie é ti Our 24.Lb = | | A | | anea and Pressed Luckner. This is his third | | Oven Tested ' . y | Cleanea rn visit to St. Louis. Be lectured here ({ 3 : » AY ¢ N . at the Mill. “A Sack «a — Price : monegey last year and once before that. I |! Ni Ya Win § ; . nnn na Phone JEftferson 3650 the last two years he has delivered | a bY ST | a Ry mah 5-Lb. Sack, 29c y GRAND LAUNDRY CO. 3|-3 5 =~ "PALGE% | Sunbrite Cleanser 2 = Qe | lace mR Dry Cleaners, Launderers Australia, not America. Well, I “Double Action,” Cleans and Scours, Sweetens and Purifies knew the world was round and os Tracks Covering City, County, East St. Louis some day I would meet Buffalo erermieaaia “- api | Bill. At Sydney I ran away and MA i Ameriean Fa y p Bp ES EPP PPS SPP HP He ar Sv SS | became kitchen boy in a hotel, : =f] . : . 1K ae aaa = un © keeper's da r ‘ love with me. Then I ran. ? >>>>>>s meanwhile he hed become Mayor| buy extragifts that would otherwise havetobepassedby. ge ATLANTIC & PACIFIC o. o other stock car in FOR MONEY) (2 tee Preise MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION . . f. | but got a great reception and was : seg Effortiess Saving ie 218 mountain so fast. ALW AYS sapdb yg mea citizen. Life - ee - Saving Eagle Stamps is the easiest : Failed to See Buffalo Bill. : 3 kind of saving— you deny your- , | - in the history of trans- Phelax Lidike then became ‘an ios \ self nothing and get full value for American tramp. He hit the ti — See | 5 d over a year ago by woe, pris rallies ead ge a. every dollar you spend. 4 ; Buffalo Bill. Arriving there, he ’ Sa t Eight that traveled 3 wos see that ir Bal was pee consecutive minutes — ‘¢ |Again the boy hit the ties, bound x $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise given pegs 3 EXCHANGE STORES : . for New York. . . ‘ rh “You who have never tramped enged. And this time- . ; , s- - |do not know how many ties there " are in this vast country,” said von ° . “ ° . ; Luckner. “It is an enormous land. OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT Of SATISFIED CUSTOMERS mina 1s built into every ae Taal, S det te Mabie agit aoe a , : job as dishwasher in a lunchroom. 7 resident, Commander Agai Americans d . rfyul At ter Again. you Americans do not real owe watcha So many dirty dishes to be washed! I became disgusted. I wanted to K Scr . ° ei self-made who had r brid’s largest builder of Sy si et egal gg ent een “My next job was as helper at | “14° , . Hotel Majesti te C 4 = ker Eights are brilliant . Park. Here [aan ae attenaa Grid Radio R men, Rockefeller and Carnegie; and - thing motordom has ~ was thrilled. I polished doorknobs diligently. In New York now I al- A SENSATION in Performance, the new Studebaker = ways return to the Majestic. and call on my old doorknobs. They , ing yourself to any new a ili Reputation, Appearance and Price: are my friends. One did not need | Gea eM to pass examinations to shine them. = Formerly . coo. % eS ce ea I drifted into many thin af pRB Shit from Studebaker’s i+ — a time was @ prise fighter. | ; $14 1—Now F a . eee & See cea a ; “On returning to Germany, seven | 5 an d from the 7 7 x ‘ nc Seine cae ae : Sc wo G3 years later, I found that I had been . a ati 5 $8 given up for lost. A nobility rec- : . MEEPS Bayer tunics 3 gee a s |ord listed me as ‘Count Felix von . “ integrity that stand 3 Aspirin: ee oo. has ee be Luckner, dead (7)’. I re-entered 4 oN > | 4 OM oo oss ae | ‘ = |the navy and through my know!l- lebaker hame. my te, << Wee 8 Sepa & jedge of navigation got my com- ) “a gees oe MRS pS mission. No examinations at all. " ’ 1 OOD opsies Pe Then I disclosed my real identity.” [_ f/ Bene paneer rans EPR NRT A Slipped Through Blockade. h ts cost no more hi. die ge how the mast that Von Luckner a i: | wes chosen for his famous raiding to operate : ca ivoyage. His craft disguised as a‘ » | three-masted Norwegian ship, he | slipped through the triple blockade tan *s eeee#eeee $1285 Sedan......*1515 dan ........91765 — % soctors specify Bayer Aspirin - and why ) should particular? Because Bayer odels. Prices at the factory a — ne al : ideania ; ans genume pirin, genuine | safe. Bayer Aspirin is always the same r Car Co} | 3 relief from colds, headaches, neuralgia or baker Distributor cunstion, and het glee mee ntil 10:30 O’Clock unpleasant consequences ! univ. | RAVER Lehre Demonstration | in , | | FBEZO- ae DUN ZMwH LAZ=-<a pu ae md Motor Car Snipen A % pI Ri WwW | . Buckingham Radios + ee nn Rt is entral Standard Time. 7 : “¢ trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of mor k. : Pe Fe © AN ag Sa te yews oe : os Pes Pg; ole: “J y \- DOG Fae ORS rer 3 5 Pet pie atone Bere ORD ica \pastoer toy eas Lani asi peice SS Nah ae eae E Bae, Fi Age the ae pees Sens UN SP ee me Sina & © ANCE Sa) ee me Pot Z path gee ca ei

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mo nwt ners ere by ~ Gu. f I PD ERT OMe we arin ne $4 ‘ BOS rig Mp . " . ™ ee SY Ae Mee Re: tr ta Be cee na cat. \ ale Nol Ea « ¢ > . ae aa Ree 2 : a ’ F o Catan? ae nie ¢ ‘ a ne ‘e 6 > 3 4 , a as . 8 x p be ate Pk ta BRST AS. - - 4. p een a Sere 7 * ae ri ste ne aS ues yam i Ao z a + - ard 2 $i oe “ Bs eI eS RS a Sk oi ng a oa WSS ' een eee Se : Wy 4 v ae / ; ree ST. LOUIS. IS. ROBERT PROBST ELECTED FOURTH VICE PRESIDENT: DANIEL FERRIS : = teen Diy > “ « = “9 t. PF FED a : 7 as *, ‘ S $ Ag? > ss LES by 7 : uF AT, Sep ee , Y =e “is! wv + . M "or t> ee hg ay . 7 My 5 ne e « i is ; . ¢ ee : cg 2S ag ame o # f° gs ; > ae ry Pas oe A = a ‘ : bat Bas ‘ sits Ore aes Se we San ve wa . Kane y " eS - wie s yr xs a ‘. ; i a 5 ya Se 4 E> ae é bao 4 : ue et ae ef “ & ee a Ne eT oes AS. . * oa ee Rap th ee ed, ‘ az ; , aaah o pase 2 a “ae J Te ae Y oa * oy “4 : Sees 54 " P Pe a8 eee ae : a =! { PS nets * My Gast Tt Saye * ? eS ab <b yh v . ae athe “. » Ae i * vm . - . ‘ as ‘ a ee a A Bae "ey be ¥ ae pe Rake er Se ,* at, “ : y = a es } “ f wee 3 ee gir + a 4 ; : % t ne - . Poe met j q ; 2 Bix 4 » 2 "Mas: < “o : , , ‘ : : ey é* : ‘ the : t ee ¥ vn oe 4 as »- _ ‘ woe) he - sn Pa P x “MEET. rs BRUNDAGE AND ARE RE-ELECTED Closing Acts of A. A. U. ATIONAL senior boxing tour- nament awarded to Boston for the twenty-ninth successive year. Men’s basketball tournament awarded to Kansas City, Mo: and women's tournament to Wichita, Kan. Senior handball tournament awarded to St. Louis. The event will be held at the Young Men’s Hebrew Association. Wrestling tournament, Greco- Roman and catch-as-catch-can styles. awarded to New York with recommendation that St. Louis get the tournaments in 1931. St. Clair and Madison Counties in Illinois removed from jurisdic- tion of Western Association at 8t Louis, so far as boxing only is con- cerned, and placed under that of Central Association of Chicago. National marathon awarded to New York, the event having been turned down by Boston. Ten-mile marathon to Connecticut Associa- tion, 15-mile to Washington, D. C.; 20-mile marathon te Houston, Tex.; junior cross-country te Ohio. Ju- nior cross-country walk, seven- mile walk, marathon walk and se- nior cross-country run to New York. National senior outdoor track and field championships to Pitts- burg and indoor to Atlantic City. Junior indoor to Baltimore; pen- tathion to New York. Women's outdoor meet to Dallas, Tex.; in- door to Boston. Weight-lifting New York. National gymnastic tournament to Los Angeles; Western District tournament to St. Louis. tournament to By W. J. McGoogan Awarding of three tournaments to this city and the selection of Robert L. Probst as fourth vice president of the National A. were the high lights as far as St. day's meeting of the national organization at Hotel Statler. yes- terday. St. Louis was awarded the na- tional four-wall handball cham- pionship, which will be played at the Y. M. H. A. next February. The other event of national importance which will be brought to St. Louis was the women’s junior 100-yard swimming championship. In addi- tion, the Western gymnastic will be decided here. The awarding of championships and election of officers proved the high lights of the finals day ses- sion. As was expected, Avery Brundage of Chicago, was re-elect- ed president of the association. Other officers selected were: Judge Frederick lL. Hoffman, Cincinnati, | first vice president; Leslie A. Hen- ry. Los Angeles. second vice presi- | dent; Herman Overtubbesing. New York, third vice president; Robert L. Probst, St. Louis, fourth vice president and Danijel J. Ferris. New York, secretary-treasurer. Bingham to do Field Work. The delegates voted to increase Ferris’ salary from $5000 to $6000 a year. In addition to the above officers, J. Lyman Bingham of Denver, Colo.. was appointed as an assistant to the president for a period of three years, at a salary of $7500 a year. Bingham will make his headquarters in Chicago and will do field promotion work for | the governing body throughout the country. The next annual! convention was awarded to Washington, D. C., and | probably will be held next Novem- | ber, when the American Olympic Committee is scheduled to gather in that eity. Charies H. Brennan, Detroft: Gustavus Kirby, New York, and John T. Taylor of Pittsburg were appointed trustees of the A. A. U. surplus fund, while Josephus B. McCabe, Boston: Jeremiah T. Ma- honey, New York and Frederick W. Rubien, New York. were select- ed as trustees for the James E. Su]- livan fund. Wanted to Land Boxing Meet. Although St. Louis was honored with the award of three champion- ships and the selection of one of the vice presidents, local delegates were disappointed at the failure of this city te land the senior boxing championsh@ps, awarded to Bostcn for the twenty-ninth time. How- | door meet to Baltimore, The Met- ropolitan Association was awarded |awarded as follows: | wall (title tourney A. U. Louis was concerned at the final ever, the St. Louis delegates made a great fight and hope to land the event next season. The junior box- |. ing championships were split, with Cincinnati getting four classes and Grand Rapids, four. Other awards of tournaments for next year were as follows: National marathon championship to New York. Ten-mile marathon to Connecti- cut Association. Fifteen-mile marathon to Wash- ington, D. C. Twenty-mile marathon to Hous- ton, Tex., to be held March 2, Tex- as Independence day. Cross county run to Ohio Asso- ciation. Metropolitan Association was awarded the cross country walk, marathon walk, 7-mile walk and senior cross country walk. National outdoor track cham- pionships to Pittsbarg. Indoor senior track champion- ship to Atlantic City and junior i.- the pentathlon championships. The women’s outdoor titl meet was awarded to Dallas, Tex., and the indoor mect to Boston. With St. Louis getting the senior four-wall handball title event, oth- er tournaments in this sport were Junior four- to Dallas and the one-wall to the Metropolitan Association. * Kansas City Gets Basket Meet. The national basketball cham- piduship tournament will again be held at Kansas City, while Wich- ita, Kan., was given the women’s title event. New York was awarded the na- tional catch-as-catch can wrestling an HERE I AM GVEN Wit WaT A CONNY Game Gus is! 1 Came our HéRre EXPECTING GB SCATTER ‘Em Ait OVER “he CouURsE ne Nasal ls sr ch Hore / eoy~ tc Bar I BREAK SO Wday | for “Ta First Time” iM MY YOUNG Lire / way DON'T 1 Always ILLINOIS PLAYS OHIO IN BATTLE FOR 2ND PLACE the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. — lowa’s football squad is preparing for what may prove to be its last game with a western conference opponent. On Jan. 1, unless the Big Ten facuity committee on athletics changes its collective mind, the Bv ban on lowa’s competition against’ conference teams will become ef- fective, as outlined last Juve when the Hawkeye school was charged with having failed to conduct its athletic affairs as required Dy conference rules. So the school that wrecked Minnesota’s cham- pionship hopes for the last two years and gave the championship Purdue eleven its toughest battle of the season, will - be making probably its farewell appearance in the league Saturday when it en- gages Michigan at Ann Arbor. The conference faculty commit- tee will meet in Chicago Dec. 6 and 7, to decide if lowa has reor- ganized its athietic system to a point where reinstatement may be possibile. Team Out for Revenge. With the desire of winding up its relationship with the Big Ter with a victory. Iowa also has a reveng motive. Michigan, count- ed as no match for lowa last year, arose to defeat the Hawkeyes 10 to 6, im the final game of the sea- son, and Coach Ingwersen’s team is working to be certain that does not happen this year. The game willbe the last, in any case, for Captain Willis Glassgow, tournament, with a recommenda- tion that St. Louis be given the event for 1931. At the final meeting, the dele- gates aiso took steps designed to | give the organization control over | amateur hockey. Ii probably will be accomplished during the com- ing year and give the A. A. U. jurisdiction over the sport in prep- aration for the 1932 Olympics. Formerly this control was exer- cised by the United States Hockey Association, which is now ready to turn the sport over to the A. A. U. FOUR McKENDREE STARS | TO END CAREERS IN | CONTEST WITH NORMAL Special] to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, TL, Nov. 20.—When the McKendree College eleven | Plays the Southern Llinois Norma! | University eleven in celebration of | the McKendree Homecoming, Sate | urday, four of the Bearcats wil] wear their purple-and-white togs | for the last time. The ace of the quartet is Cap- | tain Idris Cornwell, Springfield, | who has won his way te Little. Nineteen fame as a punter and | drop-kicker. Out of three of the four home games Cornwell’s drop- kicks, two from the 35 yard line, gave victory to the Bear Cats. Ex-Captain Eddie Shadowen. Christopher, ts another of the “big four.” He has held down the quarterback jeb for three years. Despite the fact that he is the! sinallest man tn the back-field. he bas been a reai star. The third of the lot is “Slim” Clayton, Vienna, end, who unfor tunately will be unable to resume his position because of a broken collar-bore. The fourth member is Harold Kaesar. Belleville, an ‘game. The Steel Men may surprise Bast S8t. other stellar end. Kaesar has played unusually wel) in the recent. | ‘Nov, 28—Bellevitie at Bast St. Louis; Granite City at Edwards. EAST ST LOUIS MEETS GRANITE CITY TEAM IN | SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE | The East St. Louis’-Granite City | game Saturday heads the South- | western Llllinois High School con- | ference schedule for this week as ‘the Packers must win to remain in the champiofiship race. Belle- ville, the other contender for first | honors, has won all of its games }and plays East St. Louis Thanks- giving day. Belleville defeated Granite City 7-0, last Saturday, after being out- piayed the greater part of the Louis but it is hardly probable as the Packers have run rough-shod over all opposition thus far, the last victim being Wood River to the tune of 49-13. Belleville will have a week of rest t@ prepare for its important game. Although it will have no bear- ing on the championship race, the Edwardsville-alton game at Alton Thtrsday promises to be hard fought. Edwardsville has won two games and lost two, while Al- ton has Jost four and tied one Collinsville should . have little difficulty in defeating Wood River in the other confererce game. The standings: T.- Pet. 1.0900 Meo 500 500 .400 .600 Belleville Edwardsville Granite City | Towa history; | back; Nov, 23—East St. Louis at Gran- ite City; Wood River at Collinavilie. ville. Senet ee ; Tulane and Loyoita. New Or. fans institutions prominent feotball, have adjoining camgune. one of the greatest ball carriers in Pignatelli, quarter- Myers and Roberts, a fine pair of guards: Fuhrman, another ‘puard; Westra, tackle; CarfSon. end; and fullback Hagerty, al) | seniors. Purdue’s champions did little werk yesterday, but were down for scrimmage against Indiana plays this afternoon. Coach Jimmy Phel- an has cautioned the Boilermakers against figuring Indiana for a pushover, and will send his best against the Hoosiers, who have won but one major contest this season. Coach Page of Indiana, is devoting tHe final practice ses- | sions to defensive preparation. While snow kept Minnesota in- doors for practice yesterday, Wis- consin which tackles the Gophers at Minneapolis Saturday, was driv- en through a long drill im freesz- Ing weather. Second Place at Stake. Illinois and Ohio State are pre- paring for the contest Saturday which will decide second place, as though they were after the cham- pionship. The Ohio-Dlinois games always have been bitterly fought and the results, more often than not, have been of upset nature. In a season during which upsets have become extremely common, Northwestern is priming with the hope ef being the team to smash Notre Dame's drive for national honors. Northwestern has had two days of scrimmage which Coach Hanley hopes has shaken his squad out of the slump that gave Indiana victory last week. Notre Dame's Preparation has been held up by weather conditions. no outdoer work having been done this week. The Ramblers worked in the field house yesterday, and Coach Rockne remained at home. Chicago faces the job of attempt- to compete with one fo the big- gest teams in the country in the University of Washington Huskies. The Westerners’ line averages bet- ter than 190 pounds from end to) end, and Coach Stagg has indi- cated he will throw the burden of attack on forward passing. The Huskies are doing their tery work at Soldier Field. but will | taice their final workout at Stagg Pleid Friday. ———— Colleges Form League. Maryland, University of Virginia, Washington and Lee, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, Virginia Military Institute, North Carolina State and University of North Carolina are members of the Tri-State College Baseball League. DETROIT, Nov. 20. ILLIE HOPPE, former world 18.2 balkline cham- pion, will oppose Gus Co- puilos, local star, in a speciai 400-point three-cushion match starting at the Recreation Hail here next month. The mat#h will be decided in eight biocks of 68 points each. Hoppe and Copules are entered in the n- tional title tourney to be played in New York next January. Copulos already has defeated Hoppe in three 600-point matches. The former balkline king recently issued a challenge to any player for a series at 18.1, 18.2, cushion caroms, . redball and three-cushiona, total games won to decide the winner. Bausch, Kansas Star, May Miss Tiger Contest By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 2°. — A victory for Kansas over Missouri next Saturday .would make . the 1929 football season about the most successful the Jayhawkers have had for some time, and that is what a crew of determined players [have decided to achieve as they go doggedly about their daily work —in secret. Eight squad members are seniors and they crave to make the Tigers howl in this, their last year of col- lege football. Those eight are Cap- tain Steward Lyman of Columbus, halfback; Richard Mullins, Law- rence, and Allen Cochrane, Protec- ‘tion, ends: Jack Schopflin, Kansas City, Mo., and Ed Bramlage, Junc- 'tiom City, tackles; Roland Legan. Leavenworth, guard, and Ed Schmidt, McLough, and Art Law- rence, Olathe, halfbacks. Apparently the big worry. of Coach Bill Hargiss is whether his smashing, whirling, 200-pound halfback, Jim Bausch, will be able to play. Bausch still ts limping with a wrenched knee suffere?-in .the Okahoma game. Doctors and trainers are doing everything pos- sible to bring the knee around, In the versatility of this brilliant so- phomore back Jayhawker fans have been pinning their hopes of In the Jewish Community Center Football League the Rough Riders hold the lead with two victories, no defeats and one tie game. The Victors, in second place, have Won three games but have lost one. The Victors upset the form by winning from the Ace o’ Club team in the last round of games played on the Beaumont Field, by a score of 14 to 0 Kaufman, Johns and Buxner were the outstanding piay- ers for the winners. In the ether ‘game the strong Rough Riders rede rough shod over the Ducs, 41 to 0. On Sunday the final double- header will be played, the Rough Riders meeting the Ramblers and —— | ~was a football and baseball Jniversi Curran (St. ~ Sia Univ ty High six years | a PREP LEAGUE NOTES St. Louis U. High and Country Day in Battle for Third Place—C. B. C. to Go to Crystal City for Contest Friday—Carter Leads Scorers. By Robert W. Herr. The Prep League football season approaches its finale this week, with St. Louis U. High and Country Day finishing their schedules on the St. Louis U. field Friday after- noon in the semifinal conference game of the year. McBride, fav- ored to win the 1929 title, is idle this week, while C. B. C. travels to Crystal City, Mo.. for a game Friday afternoon. Western, tied pwith McBride for the tead at pres- ent, has finished its | ague season, but has one more conxtest with Al- ton High School, for the champion- ship of Alton. This game will probably be played Thanksgiving day. In non-conference competition, league elevens broke even iast week, Country Day downing Bur- roughs, 13-0, while C. B. C. fared badly at the hands ef Seidan, los- ing 33-0. McBride showed power in scoring a clean-cut 12-0 victory over St. Louis U. High, amd should have no trouble in defeating C. B. Cc. next week to end its league sea- son with a clean slate. Another Kicking Star. The St. Louis U. High-McBride gaise uncovered another kicking ace in O’Shaugtinessy of McBride. The lanky Colonnader halfback got off one punt that was good for 7° yards and averaged around 45 yards on his other efforts. In ad- dition, he played a great defensive game. Gene Strong. regular St. Louis U. High quarterback, is the third Of | garter quem) hi; family to star athletically for | Mesley (W) Brother Jack | Smith (W) the Blue and White. at the ago, and later played basketball | for St. Louis University. Brother “Ham.,” a letter-man in four sports at the University High four years ago, is now a regular on porn: St. Louis University basket Gene owns letters in football, 4? ketball and baseball. : Allround Stars Numerous. Allround athletes in league foot- ball are numerous this season, with each eleven having its quota of men who have won letters in sev- eral sports. At McBride, Kaveney and Berger, both football regulars, have won monograms in baseball also, while St. Louis U. High has Minette and Strong, three-letter men, and Hartrich, Curran and M. Krygiel have starred in two sports. At Western, Bruno, N. Smith and Silva have been regulars in three sports, and Hesley has two letters. In the present C. B. C.- lineup. Fuchs, McDonald and Kelly have played in two branches of sport, with McHenry a regular in base- ball and basket ball, in addition to CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Mike Dun- dee of Rock Island knocked out Chick Suggs. New Bedford, Mass., Negro featherweight, in the second round of a 10-reund main bout at Star Brumby (MeB) . football. Thompson, Shields, Mor- gan and Jacobs are among the Codasco regulars who have wen numerals in other sports. With two touchdowns added to his total in the St. Louis U. High encounter last week, Joe. Carter. sensational McBride fullback, now leads the league in scoring, having counted 20 points tn three confer- ence games to date. Carter has three touchdowns to his credit. as has Hesley of Western, but the Col- enader star haS the edge because of his twe place kicks for points after touchdown. Of the eight other leading scorers, each has counted but one touchdown, while Capt. Axtell of McBride has the only field goal of the league sea- son, scored against Country Day. Third Place at Stake. The winner of the St. Louis U. High-Country Day contest Friday will be assured of third place in the final standing, while a victory for McBride over Cc. B. C next week will give the Colonnaders the title and sink the Brothers to’ the cellar. Should McBride tose, how- ever, C. B. C. will tie with the loser of the St. Louis-Codasco game for fourth position. and Mc- Bride and Western wil! finish in a tie for the championship. w. ceosveocecd ‘ha incdiinep ote . *eeesccecesh P issan ioe Ci aneaszani Bee $2233; eseseseeseen WNNKOS et ed et ee et ee me esesse3e~- Oi! four days away and faced with the nécessity of finding what has hap- pened to Missouri's offensive pow- er which rolled up six touchdowns in the first two games of the sea- son. then slumped, Coach Gwinn Henry held only a light practice yesterday. The practice was the first since the squad returned from the New York game. Only those players who were in shape to toss passes and kick the oval, were asked to work out. No scrimmage was held. : The attack which was evident in early games must be recovered if the Tigers do much against Kan- sas Saturday, coaches believe, and since the Kansas game is nearly as important as all the rest of the Missouri weason, the spark that starts a potent offensive must be found. Believing one of the reasons for the slump is due to the overwork of Capt. John Waldorf, key to the offense, Coach Gwinn Henry has announced Waldorf will be shifted from quarterback to ‘halfback for the Kansas game. The Tiger leader, who started his football career as a center and this year has been playing quarterback after finishing last season's play as a fullback, has been the workhorse of the team. He has called the signals; has done the bulk of the passing and when not carrying the ball acted as an interference man. Injuries to Mack Gladden, an end. and Leonard McGirl. a guard, in the New York game iast week. may necessitate some line changes. Campbell is likely to start at Gilad- den’s wing. Derry and Schaff may start in the. backfield with Dills and Waldorf in place of Kennedy and Johanningmeier. _ Missouri coaches hope for a dry field as it offers more opportunities for the successful working of the Tiger cut-back plays and forward passes. A wet field also would aid Kansas as the Jayhawkers have proved to be better mudders than Missouri. In its last four games Missouri has wen one, tied one and lost two. After beating ltowa State 19 to #. and Drake 20 to 6. the Tigers and Kansas | | Cooper. Washington was downed by only | Nebraska tied 7 to 7, the Aggies nosed out Missouri 7 to 6. ene touchdown and New York Uni- versity was victorious, 14 to 0. | : | . Louis amateur in ‘his thing this afternoon at 3:39 9 he opposes Ed Zamzow. o'clock contest. Deardorff put over his straight victory last nigh he scored over Alford. 64 tp the other matches yesteris Angniel, playing in his firs mament as a professiong) fore Dr. Macklin, 5% ts ‘7. Den.on returned to form 50 to 48 victory over Denton had a high run # the best of the tourney t The winner in the loca. tition will qualify to piar national championshi, » York next January. eue 6@- ~—— SS se- ss WwSs -s-s at ssos ss-s ~_ srest Sese Mis Sus BOreek . San } Ss- aad ©2320 e-e~ 2Oe0, es0~- oe ae ne 2-e° ~ae® Speciat to the Post-Dispatch, COLLINSVILLE. Il, Nor. The Collinsville Kahboks @ the Madison footba!! team, here yesterday. Parker Allan afid Shimkus starred f for Madison on a triple 1 Parker ran 45 vards for 0 ville’s first touchdown. Allan and Moore starred @ fense for Collinsville. Ths non-conference game. Coach son played his entire against Madison. LEWIS THROWS IN KANSAS CITY! KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nor. Ed “Strangier”’ Lewis Stecher of Dodge. ': ling event here last mgnt won the last two of thret using his favorite headiock er employed a body sc ienors #8 the first. Both men are? cham pions. Freeman Trims Coope CLEVELAND. © Noi Tom Freeman, Erie. Pa weight. won (fro ‘arme? Terre Haw! foul in the first scheduled 19-round | night. » oP ee eal .. Mae - IF WE MUST SAY SO —IT’S “SPIT” t% egte 7 By Glen McDe y football squad rum through its f a drili on old and new se practice for the sive work for the vs. S ra and fe no scrimmage but a st intends to give ree | ersity team an intensive | gj) mage against the freshmen erro” afternoon. However we was plenty of hard work. . . et was ferced to tru*« “fel . when be twisted his ankle ie breaking through in defen-(¢ eoctice but the injury did) ve to be @ serious one and ; tackle is expected to be There was prove t yeteran yniform this afternoon. : Entire Backfield Ready. ‘ .ariey Eaton, regular teft hait- ig ran signals in his old posi- ? + Jack Joyce who bad cad! ‘ston in the starting lineups |< two gumes was back oa |. second team. Eaton Was lim p- | slightiy- as the resuit of his r- % leg injury but the stiffness in ~»yscies is expected to pmeing § | next few workouts, ‘e \Vuelertiete, 195-pounal homore. was stgtioned at the er the absence of Jack (or) reguiar pivot, man, while) idson. a starter again« . Bears last year. Was snapping | . ball back for the second tearm. | Barring injuries in scrimmage. | abilit Billikens " ; = ced L the last will have their fu.)| forw { strength ready for thes | Cc and it wil) be one of the! the mimes that Coach Anderson | ele have been able to send his! bas ing backs on the field to- ga ‘n a starting Mneup. Tony! since right halfback. who! only ved as Captain “Duce” Dira-/ with rger's substitute last year hd! inj e groomed fer that position in| 7 rng practice but mrissed most Of | joss opening games on the Billiken It edule due to a “charley borse.’| nine nen Kimmell wag able te play | p ariey Eaton was hurt and a bad! fa ee hept him out of all but smttl: pa ods in the last three games. ten A Pair of “tron Men.” A The other two members of the) Ilken backfield have been two an the “Iron Men” of the team. mriev McKinney, who left Notre e the same time Hunk Ander. n and Chile Walsh came down = and Waid Stari —_— Bears’ y Henry L. Freund rimmage and plenty of it has ‘he remedy suggested by the * meaning Coach Al Sharpe) | he ills of the Washington i“ \_y football team. The first | : the cure was given yes- | | afternoon and it will be’. increasing sizes each Gag | Wee x. ears had net had actual work im practice for | veeks prior te yesterday as ears coaches refused to run we msk of injuring players be- | With the St. Louis | ver a week distant the Ss feel that any injuries that | clop ta scrimmage, barring | | de ones, will heal before | ing and so the edict of mage a day” has been ts- ¢ as hare 7c A came. Lyers went at the work \ t with great viger. The | ‘m was om the offense and) ‘hey had seered a touchdown | ad of the fleld they would start for the ether end. “© and Waid cut through the .. ‘am line time and again « * always under the watch- ,,. 28. it Hit | d RH |

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my fan Si. ee ie kA.” staie anh a > nas gg eae ck ae ee ante if ae ease Seapets. LONDOS WORKS HARD TO MAKE BOUT LOOK GOOD WJIKENS’ STAR TACKLE NOT FAPECTED TO BE-HANDICAPPED IN THANKSGIVING DAY CONTEST By Glen McDonald 4 chosen few had the privilege of watching the St. Louis Uni- . . ! Wrestling Results: ty football 8 squad run through its first hard workout in prepara- ESSE SOI, BOCES SIS JSTE™ ME ;r tne annual classic with the Washington Bears on Thanks | ; 9 ae gs COME _LONDOS, * Groves. oe at § 's Park yesterday. é A ee ee Seren eee ming day at Sportsman ® : Fie: with series of flying mares. wee is carried on with the Weights—Londus, 200; Linow, cy this week as Coasn | 208. Time—26:57. Referce— i-rson is adding. the Harry 8S. Sharpe. uehes to his offensive GERORGE CALZA, ‘is men at a faster JiM McMILLAN, have been pushed Yesterday's session 4 of a Grill on old and new fm §...-king practice for the meet in tae nsive work for the edy At 45 °Is Still A Marathon Star Pe Bee ee eae Ae Fe MOP PL 2 LLG =a Sa A Rage) ree a ge St 3 Smee Wises ; Se? cal ; ~ pant : a , a BOWIE, Md., be 20,_Followine are the: revnlie of today’s | : LRT | * s@ By Ot: HORSE. “ he = Starboard ~ eee Si ETE OPPS | Trieky Colonel .....112 Guome Ee Anrgry Lass oseceee cll? ee { 3 Gene Deardorff, gst. Louis teur three-cushion star, in the Southern sections! pionships now in Progress terson’s parlors, with a re ne two straight victories. 3, oa.y undefeated player amo six competing in the event. Deardorff will oppose anoth Louis amateur in his third this afternoon at 3:30 o’ Clock, he opposes Ed Zamzow. irs ton of Kansas City Opposes p P. Macklin at 7 o’clock, while Agniel and Charles Alford dependence, Kan., o'clock contest. Deardorff put over his straight victory last night TLE: he scored over Alford, 60 to 34 the other matches yesterday, Angniel, playing in his first . nament as a professional, na Dr. Macklin, 50 to 47, Den.vn returned to form wit 59 to 48 victory over Zar AZ y Denton had a high run of «a °°" the best of the tourney to gage’ POC The winner tn the loca} cor tition will qualify to pla national champiohahiy vd a - ore chdowns| york next January. Entire Backfield Ready. @ sea- Zamzow—O 11 ! eriey Eaton, regular left half- Gwinn | 473333 ; % ran signals in his old posi- practice | k Joyce who had re- ) the starting lineups (two gumes was back 9a Eaton was limp- the result of his re- y but the stiffness in « expected to disap- ew workouts. lierliele, 195-poundl as stationed at the sbsence of Jack Cor: pivot man, while starter against was snapping the second tearm. scrimmage, have their fu.) ready for the pyerwork ‘COLLINSVILLE DEFEATS bar a : a be one of the y to the Coach Anderson bn ry MADISON ELEVEN, | e been able to send Ais mb chifted | 8: | 10 the Post-Dispatch, bur i - backs on the field to- pack for, CUOLLINSVILLE, Mil., Nov. Tony The Collinsville Kahoks drub — rted his the Madison footbalf team, 33 t glee “Duce” Dira- and this' here yesterday. er Me iger's substitute last year hat rierback | Allan afd Shimitus @tarred for @gpr® £0"! for that position In play as | linsville. inissed most of orkhorse| Lee scored the Séne touchd nes On the Si plied the | for Madison on a triple pass. “charley horse.” k. of the Parker ran 45 yards for Coll nen hk ell was able to play fing the ville's first touchdown. Beckm ariey was hurt and a bad ce tian. Allan and Moore starred on 2 iden, an fense for Collinsville. This waggg’°-' (he ast @ guard, | non-conference game. Coach A Pair - “Iron Men.’ st week, | son plaved his entire .68q he other two members of the changes. | against Madison. Jken backfield have been two at Glad- | the “It len” of the team, aff may | LEWIS THROWS STECH bar et in ’ ey, who left Notre * So, f + ae ees | - He ~ 38 I Texas Christian Eleven Is Hit by “Flu” Epidemic were er we re By the Associated * Field, Starbuard bt, awe. ji the firet fi assumed conmm ortly fter start. shuok off —_. Colonel after five furious and drew meg “a le vou end wrestled the full time fimit of | *>ak at end yola. always well came with ¢ courage Pg 8 45 minutes with neither gaining oad Latter, hard early, weakened under” a drive. ardly and was best of others. Angry ee oe fall. Weights—Caiza, 230; lacked speed Lord | italy, and & gs ae jj a and was 3 eae ys McMillan, 215. Referee—Sharpe. Chicago, He once went ricoch 20. Now one of Britain's FORT WORTH 1 Tex., Nov. ITH eight victories behind W then, no defeats and no ties, the Texas Christian University football players were badly under the weather today. an epidemic of influenza having struck them at the most crucial! point of the season. Two members of ‘the squad suffered so severely they had to go to bed and the others were barely able to shew up for practice last night. Baylor. one of the strongest teams in the Southwest, must ‘be faced Sat- urday and the following week Southern Methodist University, the only other undefeated team in the Southwest, is scheduled. The malady was supposed to have resulted from .the long cold ride which the team took from Austin last week after de- feating Texas. $2 mutuc's paid: td Light ae Hp 670." $10.50, show ut ga4 Pe ola, place $27.30, show tires Tricky Colo $3 te. SECOND RACE—6§1400, 2-year-olds. rg ph ont ood} won easily; place driving. Went to Read 1:36; Fee # io =. 1 minute eos ae ce, 3, it ee th Star Ill—La Mome pe go Time, :23 2-5, 247 2-5, Las 1-261-5. Value to eine * $1000. $225. $125. _ $50. HORSE, € Britain was away slowly and - May not inte wit Se MATROS KERILENKO, Ras- sia, won from FRANK BRUNO- WIECZ, Boston, by forfeit. The referee awarded the match to Kerilenko when Brunowiecz slapped the Russian in the stom- ach after warnings not to do =. Weicht-—kKertlenks, 220: wiecz, Time—33 :44. eree—Fred Voepet. BILLY SCHAKBERT, East St. Louls, and YUUNG RICHARDS, zi frent t onee, was taken very wide in early stages St. Louis,” wrestled 30 minutes -and coming out ba = middle’ 7 the poe when entering home stretch, he me out without effort and was hard held at end. Sistony, kept forwardly placed, sai without a fall. The boys appar- (. Louis University ‘High School Midgets whitewashe! the East ot Loum Junior High eleven yesterJay afternoon in a game on the former team’s field. 21 to 0. It Was tae sx verth victory in a row for the Mierets. George Flynn, St: Louis teckle, was the outstanding star. McCarthy proved the most success+ ful ball carrier for the East aogd ater: gation. Saal rated in near attendance of leaders, came stoutly at the ffhish and clinbeatt command when entering the home stretch. held Lady Capulet safe under urging. Latter "~~ to reach a contending position earty, finished full em. Chianti had keen early speed. but tired whey put to a drive. came with a fast finish. Genial Host was going stoutly after being outrun ear'y. Tantivy was shuffled back early and finished fast when clear. Orystal, Domino and Eskime tired. Sun Broom could not get to leaders. Silverdale sto Two-dollar mutuels paid: Gun Royal. win $109. place $5. show $3.50: Lady Capulet, place 10. show $4.60: Chianti show show. ree RTH RACH-~Si80e, 3-year-old Lanes at ey neice Mrs Start good, . a 4 won vince: place ent to at pos oes nner, c . Frank Brunowiecz drew a roar| 4 by _Neeoto- Rust'e. Time. -24. :49-2-5. 2:143-5. | 1:42 of laughter from the crowd of | 1:492-5. Valne to winners, $1050. ‘son $150. $50. about 3500 when he broke a hold of Matros Kerilenko by sticking his hand inside the tights of Matros es in ose~4 Sudut —_ oe hi i$ rting lineup. halft ack . Jockey. M. Guarper. HORSES. Les wy. S MILE. Cliften Maid Remedy ...: Bide a Wee i Charlie G.. 29h Zahn .... i:38h Mad Hattie Sandy Man : Wave Top =: Encamp **. Swarm Fair Orb ae MILE. Anon C ....:302-5h Wedunit .. :5ib Viverston Wrackster ..:4 Johp B ....:52h Thynjon eart .. -52 2-bh A-sor'™ By the Associated Press. ST. AUGUSTINE, Flia.. Nov. 20.— Announcement that proprietors of Keeney Park, St. Johns’ County horseracing track, had not changed plans to hold a 26-day winter rac- ing meet, starting Dec. 14, was made today in a signed statement by George W. Bassett Jr., legal representative of the Florida Jockey Club of St. Augustine. f one of the best fternoon when he broken field for 30 f the several touch- the varsity against Saussele also got i good runs. ‘The in possession of the ‘e workout as the colng to stress offense ‘0 develop a scoring you been disgusted with the | ling places where some cigars | stuffy factories .. . warm, | | : | 36 3-5h NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. -2 —Lovis (Kid) Kapian of Merid former featherweight champion of the world, evened his score with Emery Cabana of Philadelphia at the Arena here last night. easily winning a 10-round bout. Kaplan weighed 135%. Cabana 133%. Ca- windows... where are , dirty lips and wean = a bat a far cry this is from rk Held in Secret. 1 of m | ai Scrimmage a tengthy anufacture used by | ‘ beld on ‘steteiie ae Practice was held be- but those who and tickling the tatter vigorously in the stomach. Kerilenko jumped half way across the ring. “Bruno” Gets Real Rough. circled the field and finishing with an excellent speed under a@ stiff hand. r her , In proof that he is no less than =e A. last SO yards. eine ettie Stame reserve fe ie See gis furioncs. wens te heoal Snot eet it *Ima Queen ... ale Fo: gues LAO. Kerilenko, # | unable to withetaed she wiaaer Jecirah, rated along early, could net meke we Paddock Yrenm>n ree Russian, entered the ring attired in soho wate Ge mal issue came. She vherdcss was outrun. Black Patricia quit on . Lost. . an imitation 'copard skin jacket. $2 mutuel agell wp. mile ani one-cixteenth: Start qpet: ne He price Henry. shoulder. The outfit is familiar to won daleiaet aaane alae Went eof HE ren minutes toon Te ‘aH. R. Dulany and H. R. all who have seen strong-men acts 4. + Man o’ hd a eyg~ — Tremer. Ss. P. mY ae a 24. :483-5, 1:141 s entry, on the vaudeville stage and in the | L:41_1:4*._ Value to witners: S20". =... Second race—$!1"00. claiming, . Eouivalent olde and un. ehx furionne: circus. When the wrestlers were Odds ek. amare Sen tte Wee *| called to the center of the ring. “un “9 ape ee ge at ‘+. | Matros suddenly stepped out of Pvonae Lady Marie the leopard skin. The crowd - ime Ste gasped, but Matros rose to the oc- lay yt" g RVRREY aS -- ag sins casion, for he had thoughtfully put “Disqualified. cape a on the conventional wrestling Missten. steadied alone within 7 king distance of the leaders, gained fast when entering home stretch. bolted to the when moving to the front and struck tights under the leopard skin. uteoe. phe me careened into Karl Kite. ridden and was out to the The Russian was long on man- |ithy. ‘moved wp fret at the far turn. m4 with inierteresee, wut. dontiaued nene ‘Ners but short on ability. He was/|ly. Karl Eitel. going in best form, was ee eee aoe eo |tossed through the ropes a couple | Siner "wes "goed on forsine the bac,” omer Stockine: showed dull tort. of times. and both times politely “ ag +4 ee win $5.90, place $3.50. show $2.70: Kari Bitel, exclaimed “Pardon me!” to the re- _— alteman, show treating ringsiders. Whether a| st won amily plser, arising. Went tot wo ne) z af hol a nionter “pardon” would benefit a confirmed | ° Ned (fae wah y eer ete er: wards. wrestler is an open question. at, ini ined Shi forrih. 1:50 35. Valus to winners. 2000 Gre, S200 Brunowiecz. who is not without wres‘ling ability, got tired and out of patience with Matros after tug- ging and hauling for more than 30 minutes, and “Bruni” drew back and slapped Matros a resounding smack in the stomach. Referee Fred Voepel. who had warned Brunowiecz before for such up- gentlemanly conduct, thereupon raised Kerilenko’s arm in Aoken of victory. Londos Makes Linow Look Good. It took all of Jimmy Londo’s ar- tistic ability to make his match with Alexis Linow, another Rus- dian, look like the real goods. Tinow obviously had no business in the same ring with Londos, yet there he was, and some of the time had londos tearing around the. ring like a cornered rabbit with the hounds only a jump be- hind. Londos even allowed him- self do get into an arm lock that looked troublesome and a_ body scissors that Lincs held for al- most five minutes. Jimmy also was hurled into the ropes a number of times as though shot from a cata- pult. After a little more than 25 min- utes of this Londos suddenly startci1 to apply flying mare holds, and on the sixth one Linow rested where he should have been a couple of minutes after the match started—with both shoulders on the mat. George Calza, the Italian, showed power to an unusual] degree in his match with Jim McMillan of Chi- cago that went the full 45 min- utes. Calza was better than Mc-- Millan in every phase of the game and there appeared no good rea- son why this match should have gone the full distance. McMillan also kept the ringsiders hopping from their chairs, tumbling out of kates the guarding of the Prominent by their Student managers Spectators off the field. ‘fulars are in excellent “48S Butz was the only nissing from practice i he was excused as “ith an engineering °l Anderson, took over enter, “ho tnjured his leg tn caine, was tn uniform light work as the bothers him. Wddie ‘ relable backfield re- missed the practice as ‘ured after the Kansas a window of the bus : : Davis-and Elkins maintains, ac- cording ta Director Randolph, that Haskell is only a high school and that while Haskell men might have played against college elevens, they did not compete as college play- ers. Several weeks ago: D. and gE. broke off relations with West Vir- ginia University asserting West Virginia had not given it fair treat- nent in the matter of gate receipt splits. H. E. Stansbury, mountain- ‘eer athietic director, said at the time the reason for the Davis and Elkins action was that West Vir- ginta would not sign a cpntract with D. and E. if the former Has-: kell men were easements. to play. Ruggirello, the ring a number of times. The 30-minute opener between Billy Secharbert of East St. Louis and Young Richards of St. Louls was apparently warmly contested all the way and went the full dis- tance. mere Ruggirello Gets Bout By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Salvatore int italian heavy- weight and Hein Muvuelier, recent |}German heavyweight arrival, have been signed for the 10-round semi- 2p ath oi Bs Aaa ae it bees The

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. ne Cn eget =o a - ‘es td » ee rR an: 2 Sais nts 2 a i x » oi ww o> Sond a . beats pale ww * aw gic a . z | when apparently =" me 4 s in good shape. A general dis- cussion of the problem of sub- *% pened. Often where squads from hurts and fuifills a con- tract to box at Madison Square Garden. string men. Every injury from that point on would leave the game te the mercy of the scrubs who would go in as final substitutes Southern Squads Small. Most of the teamsin the South have only about 18 or 20 good players and a fleck of bors who To Play Mexico (Copyright, 1929.) | MEXICO CITY. Now. 20. — The Mississippi College football team. which arrived here yesterday morn- versity of Mexico. was greeted by received a message of good wishes from President Heover. -Prei- dent Hoover's message which was @irected to Dr. James W. Provine, president of the Mississippi Collegz. «ho sccompanied the team, read: “My dear Dr. Previne: Will you please express to the coach and th: toys of the Mississippi College foot- tall team my cordial wishes an‘ my hopes for their success in their “T am very giad you have come t> Mexico and I hope your stay will be pleasant. Our boys in the University have taken up American football with enthusiasm and af faction. Although this is only their first season under a coach, they President Portes Gil of Mexico and Eleven, Today 2 YOUNGSTOWN. 0—F » & ORK. Nov. 29.—A taxi- vor was found shot to death | a earty today. apparently» . 7 gsters. ane, identified br the police| , 49 Heamano. 23 years vid. | fis parked machine. | oo _ - — ———— > os Pe eo eA ? aS PAE **%2 2 £ *te ” | ws te ee . k ; 3 . : = > ; oe : a 4 eZ > oY £°S be oo Ts Ss, oR, ; ee | a » Sey ate Eek f + ie a -— > _ * = oa ae 4 : 7 os Supe bP ae Ms th in he pe “SE ’ » + - a — 4 ay = 3+ Ft o d ber: Sg . =. aes o me : : ¢ we? 6% xy € bad p' ak A - do» 2 2 ot oY ej vs Be tee bh og Ee “a MEM. % i ae” ae LP? fee" aK : Ps A - : ’ et 2 tu Pe a ? : a 4 : ; i‘. a > a die Bae Yo oe b oes Boy SE 5 * ee eee eine ras +5 a. “ee 4 ~ ‘ ¥ z i | ay + . Bp iy z 2 ame % ee rs nae S ee. Hoek a ee. , “Ye ; 2 ae aa * be; a at Ee 3 t % i . ; \ es et ee s iy ee ae at 4 » o d a 4 Ss 7 . a - es By cr RSs ea BIB Ls, +¥ “Be: HES: =a Phe, ed 7 ¥ +e ek. ? Pa ; a ce t Se nee ee ce a Se th Le ae it. ) aes he oP, 3 a] Pp % ie be *, 7 ib, i. aw Se, pt ; Thru Sleeping Cars @ Coaches Ar. Toledo 745 am. (ET) Ar. Cleveland 8.35 RETUAN SERVI Lu Buffale —s i... Ar. St. Leute 7.57 a.m. (CT) 318 NM. Broadway Chestmut ~3ee or Unton Sra. is SN oto dl ad maths Ste be ar * + ° a SR ean” po iene Sty ae age geting ote eel) Sk Ras Sf - ae Se ee ures <i aK oe Fede aaa ve inion Lgewibeshven lesa sey aS aS aa ae Pee ae a ee Pager Ame alia : St. Louis, | Cameron from Hill, 10 minutes: St. | Louts, Goyer from Cameron, 11 oo Le gh! Mt ALLE ALP ALN » Duleth-St. Paul Tic. By the Associated Presa. DULUTH. Mian. Nov. 20.—St. Paul and Duluth hockey teams of/ seen game so plentiful,” Holl- the American Association played| weg commented. to @ §-to-3 tie here last night in . ° S the opening game of the season Which makes supporters of that necessitated overtime piay. St.| wild life conservation believe Paul took the lead tn the opening that the efforts of this and other period Dut after Duluth had states to prevent the extinction evened the count in the middle| of wild fow! and small game are bearing fruit. The experience of severni states proves that regula- the wild life population of the State. = ot Pee ty ~ ie ‘ he a den ens " «ag algeria a ay 3 Gog ae ue 1 bes ae = 4 st ihn , 4 at Watch Your Step. EVERAL Missouri counties, of which St. Charities ts one. have local option in the matter ef quail shooting and have closed season against quail for the en- tire year. The iegality of this is being tested in the Supreme Court, which will render a deci- sion soon. In the meantime, hunters un- familiar with this phase of the Missouri game law have repeat- ediy violated the regulation ee © eee . &. ....Des eo eeenccoele eee 8? &e «© oe canes calle see eee © lest the quail. Prosecutions and |

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IN SERIE: day The team morn- e Bal- he Uim- ted by co and wishes + Presi- h wae ovine, pllexze. read: Vill you nd the e foot- nes an‘ | n their | aerbert | greet- come r stay in the erican jd af ny their i, they D cOon- hem to ond be- co and | LAST NIGHT’S By the Associated NEW YORK.—kia Shocofs: Cuba, outpointed Joe Mart, Spain (10); Baby Face Quinte. Cuba, stopped Willie Bonavye a Brooklyn (5); Juan 2. 6 ba, outpointed Alex orrs; New Haven, Conn. (6). INDIANAPOLAS.—Steve sj Bridgeport, Conn., outpoir Jimmie Reed, Erie, Pa. (1 fi«¢ Campbell knocked out Harry p lon, Canada (1); Eddie np, brook, Baltimore, won on ¢, on Henry Goldberg, New Yo, ). CLEVELAND.—Tommy man, Erie, Pa., stopped rF Joe Cooper, Ferre Haute, (1). NEW HAVEN, Conn. . ; (Kid) Kaplan, Meridan, Con, outpointed Emory Cabana, ph; adeiphia (10). ST. PETERSBURG, Fia.—a, tonio Diaz, Ouba, ‘knocked ; Frankie La Marr, Chicago (3) HUDSON, Wis.—Eddie Maso Paul, outpointed Urban Liber; Somerset, Wis. (6). YOUNGSTOWN, 0O.—Fray Wine, Billings, Mont., outpointe Young scarney, Youngstc (10); Tony Bombardo, Young town, outpointed Young Dem, sey, Montana (10). es ne YORK. Nov. 20.—A>~tax- .as found shot to death » early today. apparently emmmenee — gg KILLING IN NEW YORK YEN oy Fg identified by the police? ee 15 Heamano, 29 years old, parked machine, slumped. over the in St. Nicholas street. Police was Slain in had been }lis mano * was found ! r 122d the man no effort » him. 00,000 OFFERED BY C.H. HOWARD 10 GOMMUNITY FUND It Is Made Contingent on Condition That Goal of $2,000,000 Be Reached During Campaign. With conditional piedges ot $120,000 now made for the eighth annual Community Fund cam- paign, leaders hope to begin the campaign Dec. 3 with at teasi $150,000 pledged. : The largest pledge, that of Clar- ence H. Howard, board chairman cf the General Steel Castings Co., for $50.000, was aamounced at last night's meeting of the campaign leaders at Hotel Coronado. conditional on the collection of the entire $2,000,000 sought for the Fund. Seven piedges of 410,000 edch. to which it is hoped to add three other pledges of the same amount in the next few days, are also made on the same condition it was announced. The names of the seven were not made public. The $10.000 pledges are 3-year commitments. the donors promising each to give $10,000 each year. The campaign siogan, “Give It is _SLLOUIS POST-DISPAICH EXPLAINS STANDARD SYSTEM Speaker at Suuthern Pine Assovia- tion Mecting Says It Eliminates The value of a standard system for grading tumber was explained last night by Emory Stanford Hail, a Chicago architect, addressing a dinner meeting at the Missouri Ath- letic Club sponsored by the South- ern Pine Association and attended by ma a - vullding industry. Standardization and identifica- tion of tumber, Halil said, elimi- nates the guesswork in buying lum- ber and enables the architect to specify the exact grade needed. Sev- enty-four per cent of the building industry. he said, was controlied by architects. L. R. Putnam, merchandising Guesswork. _. WEDNESDAY, NUVEMBER 20, 1929__ counsel for the Southern Pine As- sociation, presented to W. T. True- blood, president of the St. Louis = __—-* roof constructed in 1813. The roof was replaced by a new one during the tast year of the Coolidge ad- ministration and the old wood and nails were sold for souvenirs. A. C. Gowan, president of the Mississippi Valley Lumber Inati- tute, told of the campaign of the institute in this territory for the, universal use of the grading sys- tem, and said that 43 rétail ium- ber dealers of the St. Louis area are selling grade marked lumber chapter of the American Institute local lumber retailers, archi-]of Architects, a gavel made from tects and others interested in the the timbers of the White House . pen TRIN AR SAVE MONEY used Washers we are offering in erder to reduce our stock of shopworn and atin every one of these machines a bargain an opportu nity of buying a scood washer at a low price. to prior sale. A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below: ie tub. dolly type Swinging wrineer. cylinder type : ABG «> $79; ABG gyrator type..... Vacuum cup. copper tub. THOR ABC Spinner "$139 | EASY KASY TEKMS. With a few exceptions, a small payment down will secure ope of these m ; ance in monthly payments. achines. The bal This cffers you quoted subject Oscillator type, copper. tub Co r tub, cylinder type. . bore ag * What most people call indiges.vion is usually excess acid. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutral izes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. | The best help is Phillips‘ Milk ot Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find acth ing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume ic flight to Manchuria, will here at Rome from Athens late this aft- ernoon, having been delayed by. stormy weafher near Corfu. with no bad after effects. Once vou learn this fact, you will never degi with excess acid in the crude ways. Go leatn—now—why this method is supreme. r Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 5U years in cor recting excess acids. 25¢ and S0e a bottle—any drug store. ‘*Milk of .Magnesia’’ has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charlies H. Phillips Chemical rrow. The airmen landed} TERRANOVA PAUSANIA, Sic-) uy, Nov. 70.+-it was reported here, today that a seaplane en route War. Sn A > * ~~. ui La Se ——— ns Aneta RO ” = Z Ss is i te. .. : a wee fare ae Bolaley see SOs TH Wwe Si teh, @ © Rs ti Company and its predecessor Charles ©~™ and St. Charles OPTOMETRIST TODAY LECTRIC CO. AND 8T. acid. The results arg immediate | H. Phillips since 1875. Duisian me wis 418 N. SEVENTH el a A More for a Greater Need,” was displayed at the meeting. J. Lion- berger Davis, president of the Community Fund. said the 61 so- cial agencies supported by the fund could not carry on their work without increased resources. He spoke of the current deficit, which will be $233.000 by Dec. 31. and said that. in order to give the agencies as much as they received this year, about $2,050,000 will have to be obtained. The goal has been fixed at $2,000,000 in round numbers, with the hope that it will be over-subscribed. : Byron W. Moser, campaign chairman, and L. C. Haworth of the special gifts committee spoke. In his report on the obtaining of the large pledges, Haworth said: “We started out a few aays ago to find 10 friends who would pro- vide $100.000. We do not know where all these friends are but we believe they are in St. Louis. We have found seven of them, and are sure the other three will be found by the time the campaign official- ly opens And so we now have all of the $2,000,000 except $1,900,. 000. "The other day we went to a generous man known throughout the nation as a friend of youth, a man who has achieved great suc- cess in business, but who has al- ways mastered his business instead of allowing it to master him. “When we told him as accurately |as we could what the problem was and how we thought it could be solved, he told us that we were on the right track. and that we would have his aid and encouragement. So Mr. Clarence Howard is com- ing into the campaign this year with $50,900.” Frank C. Rand, president of the International Shoe Co., paid a tribute to Howard. who was pres- ent, but did not respond in words. R. C. A. TUBE MONOPOLY INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT Ut. S. Court Holds Contract With Dealers Violates Clayton Law. By the Sane Press f WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 20.— A permanent injunction against the Radio Corporation of America was issued in the United States District Court yesterday, in an opinion by Judge Hugh M. Morris, in which the Court held the Radio Corpora- tion had violated the Clayton mon- opoly act by the tnsertion of a clause in its contracts with dealers | which provided that all radio tubes ifor initial installation should be bought from them. The suit was instituted by Arthur D. Lord, receiver in equity for the De Forest Radio Co., Northern Manufacturing Co., United Radio and Electric Corporation, Televocal Corporation and Harry Chireistein, doing business under the name of the Sonatron Tube Corporation. Judge Morris said effect of the clause af isste “may be to sub- stantially leesen competition or tend to creat a monopoly in any line of commerce.” PAVING OF BIG BEND ROAD IN WEBSTER GROVES OK'D County Court Appoints John B. Clayton Jr. as Survey- . ing Engineer. CAIRO $3.00 |) ress semi Bend roa NURPHYSBORO, $2.25 avenue to the western city limits, a Round Trip Fares tan. a ‘STEVE SMITH DEFEATS es in- | REED IN TEN ROUNTI 00 ath-| INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. “aR 20. hh 1, | Steve Smith of Bridgeport, Cop ‘junior lightweight, defeated J; 4 ‘mie Reed of Erie, Pa. in a ; ‘round boxing contest here } night. Smith’s heavy body punch RICA | decided the battle. He knock Rober- Reed down for the count of nj wweight,|in the eighth round. ccess in Babe Pélect®, New York feath go, an- weight, won on @ technical kno¢ had re- out in the fitth found of a sch w York. duled six-roundboat with Herm in Italy Silverberg of” Philadelphia wh an cRam- Silverberg fell Gown and twist Sd, Vs . > ' Cs Ee ale eae. ESB RAS g Goodbye? cCHAPP E ED HANDS UICKER ACTING than any Q chapped skin remedy you ever ysed—and surprisingly inexpen- sive. Prevents and heals. Made ex- actly according to the famous Dr. Campana’s original formula—ino- duding imported essential oils. Cold Canada’s favorite for many rears. Approved by Good House- keeping. 35c and 60c bottles. FREE trave! size bottle on request. Campana Corp., 124 Lincoln Way, Batavia, Illinois. Vv fampanay llalian os ey) e's . Oe Ee a « CLEVELAND aa TOLEDO Thru Sleeping Cars &@ Coaches Ar. Toledo 7.45 a.m. {ET} Ar Cieveland 8 3§ a.m. « Ar. Buffalo 1.55 p.m. ,, Direct Connection at Cleveland with thru Train for Buffalo and New York ~ Excellent Dining Car Service — RETURN SERVICE Lv. Buffalo , 12.45 >.m. [ETJ Cleveland 6.10 p.m. A®edo . 7 VD d.m. ‘ Ar. St. Louis 7.57 a.m. (€T} City Ticket Office: 318 N. Broadway Phone Chestnut 7300 or Union Sta. Mf | Power—when you need it. Life! Snap! Easy starting. Dash—all the time. That's N oe Red. Crown Ethyl. It has a —, ——— tins. Your car will ride easier—smoother—sweeter with thie sensational motor fuel. New Red Crown Ethyl reduces gear shifting and quickens acceleration. It’s the perfect fuel. for the newest high compression en- gines. Yet it adds greatly to the performance of any car. At any Standard Ou Service: Station and at ow Speed—when you want it. distance of two miles, was author- ized by the St. Louis County Court yesterday. As in the court order of Oct. 29. last, when the paving of Lockwood avénue from Big Bend road to Berry road was authorized. John B. Clayton Jr.. Webster Groves City Engineer. was appoint- ed surveying engineer of the proj- ect to serve without com pensation than 7:13 a. m ana under the supervision of Roy Chair care and | Jablonsky, the County Highway Half Fare for Children Ticket Correspondingly Low Fares ‘© intermediate Points . “ be sold for train teav- ours (Union Station) 6:04 | “ecnesday, November 27. ted to leave Carico sot 6:00 a m. Murphye- iAler re Infor mation City . Broadway. (MAIN 1000) od Harvey dining servic e isanot™* ure of this distinctive railway: N RESERVATIONS EARLY las Diet. Passe. Arrade Milde... 1 hones: Cheetnmut 7120 and 7181 and C@anyom Okitahoma Mine Ownrtr Dies. MIAMI. Ok., Nov. 20.—James F. Robinson. 64 anv old, bape "a Northeastern Ok ma mm - er and capitalist, died today in Denver, Colo., where he bad gone in July for the benefit of ‘his health. Heart disease and com- plications caused his — STANDARD OIL, COMPANY Arent.

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© eg hee Ep mat ae, nag ae - ‘7 b - “\ > y oad ee : sf & A ¥ 4 , ? x oF ! J a : a J , 2, bs By a aan : eae ; ‘ - ae S >. : 4 =a wa. mF - “ rs oy. eis ~ ‘ a Boab: 7 bs ey par ae ~- -_ ; te0 2? Cale erty : Se) ~ % a. 7” 4 . FN Ae en : , Tg : . aa ig eee “% . J a 7 = “ oe. y ae ees ot Shae 5 ian. ' ¥ z am, Ge si : = > a eh - >. - a oc 4 4 oe i > a fe ’ Ld pa * i3. ~ a oe es 3 5 “A ’ 1: See = . bag » ws Ae ie Sa 5 & Ae ts ee S ie, - 4 ees ¢ -. 4 7 : 2 > > eS ' % 7 + + 5 ae att 7 _ ; * 3 3 4 S Ds * ¥ * ? 3 hie See ta Soe ie t ae A - a % : Y ae : | : So Sy te ¢ ia Ny A, i, =. & : Soman - oe > 4 ae PE pee wc: salah: ss ase en _ ree a Reg BOT IC oe We Ne ot a Dt RT DOREY ye POS Haren wo tc i j e-* OE MS A? esi hn ter ) aF y HO y's Pier (i oI Ae, 8 oa ‘tc OP ee ieee a a FS al ple te. ee ny ! ay i } o E m beceasea war a member of the St. Louts Metropolitan pee tin os LIssoLD FRANCIS —) ay- . top road. entered A. rest on Tuesday, Nov 18. igzy at il: “8 Dp. m., beloved husband of Alice E Clissold (nee Wallinz- a a her of Mrs. Leo J. Dayon . wnele, crandiather from thle Mul- boulevard. Due ten’. and -— , ‘Erand! atver “ take place 165 Delmar m.. from A boulevard ee New Paul urchyard. DONOHUE. ANNA (nee Bresnahan)—En- tered in rest on 17 Nov 2929. at 6 o'clock p. m.. beloved wife of Joun Donohue. dear mother of George Greene. Alice. Anthony and Edward Dono hue, Mrs. Edw Bergevin. Mrs. Walter Tibbier and Mrs. Harry Livesay Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- Lindell boule on — pa arses se Peneral Thursday. 0S Nov. OE (e3) cne\e Monday. Nov. os Monday Ov. » 6 widow of late sister-in-law and sunt, in ber fifty-seventh from the Schumacher funeral ‘ Meramec street. Thursday. “1. at 11 2. m.. te Dittmer. Mo. (c3) TTIE—The wife of the ae departed this life : Dv. Wake Wedneodas nieht at the residence. 116 South Hanley road Funera!' will be held Thursday at 1:30 Second Baptist Church Nov. Dp m from the ef Clayton FELDT. ANTONIA—En tered } Tuesday. Nov. 3 deariy beloved wife of Wilham Feldt. ‘dene mether of re. H. S&S. s. &. dear sister. sister-in-law. souneapetner and aunt. in her seventy- ! Wriday. Nov. 22. #3 >. m.. 62°25 Greer avenue (Ww cliston). to Zion Cemetery. Pileitsch eer ice. (e4) HN E.—On Tuesday. Nov. 19. 30 a. m.. beloved husband of Foulks § { Schramm}. > father of Frances and Helen Foulks. brother of Mrs. Anme Messmer. a A.. Joseph G. and Samuel FE. Foulks. our Gear uncle and brother-in-law ‘uner trom Clark fupera! Hodiamont avenue, on Thursday. at = p. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. GETTNER. GEORGE C.— En'rred into : 19. 1929. at 2:40 p. Sarah Gettner, | : Geer son ‘ef | al 1 90 | ~~ | eters. dear | Rehow ed | dear | tte : up to Due notice of funera! his seventv-fourth year later from the jeden Chapel. 1936 &t. uls and of the Jat ,. Spee — ay in bes 2 OAS . seo ae x eigen. eo a _ ~ d i ae” % a 4 — 3 0 stolen fror 830 Audubon IN MEMORIAM Ey ey oe ber COLLIE BOG—Found: female Wiversize 8531J. ; > In loving sees 4 my dear husband. who a Ray ace gh ago. Nov.« 20. 122 ¥ v WikK AND ALI WHO LOVED HIM. og gf by a ~- SHOTGL N— Found: ip CEMETER LOTS Sunday. Give description. make. ¥ W-122. Post- cRY LOT—l @ F. ‘es PERSONAL—Pater o’ "Neil: CARPET CLEANING—UPHLS'’G Call Minnie (c76) 40. Dae La Cavera, Antumo, Juosepn snd Jubn Ban- Gazze end ou vear grevuduwther, owin- er-in-iaw and aunt. Funeral on Friday. Nov. 23. .at 8:15 a mm. Irom residence, S721 Gravouw ave- nue. to St. Charics poromweu Laurce. in- verment im Calvary Cemetery. ic) MIk TH, GHORGE—Ut S411A Keokuk Nov. ~0, lee, ai , pruiner Ol Jaced Kieth. Margaret wii anu Anna Mectlartny and our gear brother-w-law, upcie anu greai- uncle, im his staty- seventh year Yuperal irom W acker-Heerie . 3634 Grevois avenue, rriday, Nov. 4zZ. at aoe ee m., to biifem Vemevry. was 4 memoer ol Mullenprook Hunting anu fishing Ciub. (ca) BORDEK. FANNIE B. (nee Bauer ) —LEp- tered Ro ne on Monday. Nvv. a : ». @.. Gearly veloved of Bay A. Hoeder. . Nov. Blst. at e lume Soutpern Funeral 63%) Micuigan svenue, to St. Le Cella Chasm elery. & @iember of the ity vol st. Veceba RONAN, JENNIE (pec )—On Tues- day, Nev. 1. ise at 1:30 Dp. m@.. be loved wife of Johm Konan. dear sister of + Mrs. Aliwe huck, vUr Gear aunt and preéce. Funeral from Clark iunera: bome. live Hodiament. on Frmday. Nov. 22. at 8:30 age oi Remains at the Kron BE Oy nar ey wy Grand boulevard, until 1U a. Serv ceased was RR. of the Ladies Society of the church, a mem ber of Golden Link Chapter No. 512. , Ss. -_ ‘ef the herd § " (eb) SCHLUETER. HERMAN —Of 4421 De ' Sote avenue. asicer m en Monday. ik, 1¥vye. at lV yp mm. eash or "BO | Bntral 5134 514 (cB0 ) 26.50 | QU CK sgervice op bouse w teed. cash or Boston v= work y Be CEntari st ene. ico. 207 N. 3d. MAin (c80) ) EXTERMINATORS our home ef , ny towbugs ve odors: a" 13.00 Phila. Pa : 33 and of- rats, umication. é IPES blown, $&- fea. N. 14th. Nicholsun. T7320. BAG—Lost: brown Cornell - ear. Lindell ar a a ‘SS yy ay iA Sate SCUMBING—Eapinerel “banded good urnace ite ure: a model and case. Reward. sieme : DEimar 9085. ‘cs) ’ PANNE. repairing and —~~ 5 . work, guaranteed, reasonable. ed 0319. (c7) . —K — xX col Willen, Hiland 8473: mame — rank: in sume, treard Shen mi CH ECK—Lost: for ~ Arkview ODOTw aie ae “ie8) Nev 23. . Bvangebcai sAawtheran "Church. anc) «6J0oha avenues in termen | bethlerem Cemetery. (e+) . Nov. 1, 1928. at 10 p mm... below son of Heury and aznee Schiuelter (nee Meyer). brother of | Anthony the Bev. Henry. Catherize e, Fred and Mre. A. ©. Demauscues. in bis ates avenuc. en Tucs leurth year Funeral will take place from the Mullen S165 Deimar boulevard, on Firnday. 5:30 a2 m, w St. Marks > Caivary . | SECKEL. Uelen ince | chapel, : ter. ila, dear dau am; Suilt. im ber will Rem state a6 the Beiderwic. lgs6 St. Lous | SEYMULER. ANNIE (mee Ginty )}—Bntereu mw reset od Munday. Suv. is. 19we, at | 0 vclock p. @.. beloved wife of Bubert | |T. Seymour, dear mother of “Lea, Martin aod vuecpe Seymour ang vul dear aster. Pruners: from iamisy reseoce. Satta ‘| Wabada avenue, on Thursdar mornin z. Nov, 21. at 8:30 © clock. tw biessed Secrs- Cherch. interment in Calvary Cem- - iDonmnpelly serv SYENCER. GENEVIEVE ‘nce O'Connell) — Eniered inte rest on W os i320. 3928, at 3S vw' clock apap Caughter of the late Jobn W. and Annie O'Coanei), dear mether of Mrs. Joseph | Rape and our dear sister. Funeral trem residence of ber Gauagthter. 4A Paae buulew ard. ou Thursday @ern- me. Mears — ww o dock, > Kose’s Church. Interment ‘ie Calvary Cem- | etery. STEINAAMP. GRENARD F. W ~—UEntered | inte rest on Munday. Nev. IA, 1920, at; u.. dbelore] busbanad of Mew- Mee Decke!. « f baseta orien as home. 5470 Arlington grenwue. ty a. Th loos BM PArk view G0e67W. GaAr EYEGLASSES—Loet: in ue Case. city and Webeter: ao CHestnut BR20 GLASSES—Lost. Sat urdas. near Grand. Please eal! dnont 7174. reward. fe) Sunday evr. Cabanz sot “y e.3) GLAS est ning: hinds aumme reward. GLASSBS—Lost: black case: lost on Bie nad between Welume at antl University car loop. PArkview 3643 WwW. werlcd 1 GRIP —Loet bak; ae . ap Me _ ward MU! (ed HANDEAG—Loni- — 8 aray: Zoo: — day: reward. 3150 N. 13th. (5) | WANDBAG— Loar. snakeskin, near Grand and Washington, Monday; reward. CAb- any O0483R. HAT—Lost- oe fers Sunday. aes —— R. fe) nd biack: conta inimner bank & —— mon teitere, — receipts reward. Caban ERs : — contain 2 . vicinity Watson 5 ane To Rent and 3 near Grand Maret or in See Hall: ward. = Pi. 18404 Cana. URS - ladv «6. Sunday morning. on Lemay Ferry rd: reward. aA | PURSE—Lest- red leather: Keve: near | Moill’s. Clara and Delmar: keep money. | return kevs to Mr. Moll or apart- | t 208 Ciara PAraxview 497° | Lost: DBieci§ suede: at Kings- highwev, werth of Delmar: containing two, rings. $5 bill. emeraid dear! —— retyrn O' Fest. brother: ——s . Sig ca CARN S— Lost: lown Tea Cotter Ce, SCARP —L ot. were — at Seruges. lib. | eral ir So Mire J M. Goldman. fonr- oreee Hate! (nd | brew. om : rew ard. that room that cottage that store » that apartment that flat Call MAm 1111 A~—Lost: ladr kindly call COlfax S405- and place your For Rent ad in the = Post-Dispatch — ted: expert i reasonabie naar. ocresna, sash service, reasenable. sf vrempenreringe EVERLASTING os = dew $2: door $2. Cintra | INDEPENDENT mm STRIPPING: NEW Low PRIC ES: ERAGE WINDOW DOORS. $2: CAULKING. PROS. nave your home comfortable this win- nstall Home Comfort metal weather stripping now. LAciede 0824. 3166 Qe fornia. f ) WEA STRIPPING— Windows, : deors. $2.50. LaAciede 3996. windows . for $2 your 2 Weatherstrip Co. beuraressing. Maxpicu beauty culture: big future: st Acad Pine. (cS A, ett MAKE THIS LIFE Gain personality, health. Write Soul Science Studio, success. Lindell. (cB) SCIENTIFIC beaut t autheorizec Marinelie — > ae mall “clerks. 8 enebine® eniy a ec Tay HORE; Por ae ts Be DICTAPHONE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Instruction in dictaphone work complemintary subjects: day scheol. to 4 Pp m.. Monday te Friday (inciusive} : low rates. employment service. See Miss Dando. DICTAPHONE er Come sna rse 1706 Olwe. nut 2054. ‘ JOIN MOLER’S 60,000 SUCCESSES a Saneeee eulture or — videst and ad in A world. w earn while learning. ”MOLER SYSTEM 810 N. Sixth St Tes general housework. olain a No MR 5330 Murdock: take ic} GIRL—SMBL; young: celered work: plain Coens: ae se * ry * Lae fr i : ur Ce of les ; i : : [ it i: (cr oy z ls : a ER—Boy with some ex- Eden Publishing House. re ry machiue 1344 perience. Representing large i ees 'i—Young, 23 to 33 car. to learn branco aon work x liberal a aN — will inves awe Wid Te Dan idtis 4 under Way. ving pean Nas Pret-[ SLAND-WASH WarHiNe “we Ww NT 10 CLEAN INCREASED |NCOME 8 persona. greets ye eeeery | i Thy i i r sf esiabusned 1% A Solid sent, profitable position + kind of a position do you and are now doing. What of a ladder are you now pg: ‘ acany #234. ey Ruusework and 5 PArt W ork ae and «ve O72 : * and Dox w-253. Post-Dispatch. ics . >TRAW SEWERS Pra hae straw bate. must be iat Co “Sie = 2ettrewse, t<8) ) to start: law ar “Tener oreferred, Bas Cle? | *

Page 35

: pve ci ae “it . ae a ‘ Be se ae pets yn Ps se i sov EAB a0, S99 3 CAPABLE WOK GENTS WANTED — mM SALESMEN ‘WANTED __ AGENTS— oex. handle special tow, Svea } Solid Lee: nag ~ food x needed dai! or wrhe Hu-Ro Ko z horme: bie ota aw saccade : : 3 i - . emg a ’ 0 : | my rE ch7x 4 Solid Company means @ pol in evers REL : : ee 7 Natio ne ee; panent, profitable position. direct by mail advertising. ai he st kip d of a position do you and specialties has or 2 . : J xpenenced representatives to ie rsonal ' f Awe uccesn pon tbat ) alone, is with. britiest ¢etiee tage | tie A Solid Company, : Telephone whos immediate "MEE sble of building you into @ ouly. Wesley be Jeli | wistent producer. Who else gid you depend on for this? be pe : PERS mh : YOUNG MaX—Will invest moncy > 4 Solid Company, eae NEOUS be 2004 MORGAN ST. busine Dinar astawe MAvULaea) jon f their strong ladder you IR OS cutting | UNDERWOOD 7 Mound City Auction Co. Sh eens Ga ghee Pom ind high, as others have : Ser eas) | Tremere Se. Ane Bee canetinn i sat ” WV h . 10th. ra a ae butiding aan : = | are now doing. at BILLIARD, ne aBCES— whey Fo suD terest in btisiness me £Ppe- ered hi Aol a lads ler are you now alt on FB balis., ienping. ‘te will hand'e the » oflice w work. Box } re. " Jand up: i snooker ta $57. a ‘outfit h. , as @ Ba10" 4 Poet-! "aepate aro tt s scoad way. St. »pening for three or four | Cash REGISTERS — Natimal [ 75: ate “sate rs gy he pee Timporied eaicad nod salesin en in our ranks to- sto.’ gpunierbookeasen. c nn Pg a x will be filled oomzar vit by APILE cKtEK aa. Medionn aaa Fc. ISM ty whom we will give the WAKE we 2 ot —— wee mast knee bow ao tas SpericnciMmesnce of their lifetime. 1 colows: tae $06 /} drunkards and fortune hunters pot wane 4 Say i State al) details in first ab t — - - —- vero. sedan, CA ie calls. | FOR: privilege ua 2: SA a HS SO ACHES rae aes ons ‘Fi0 down: > coe ATS) |i . € ; fed i} Bic) SALESMEN—3: clothing a ae MEE want vou to work w i. 0 oe ee er a Wy re GAthield 7021. s coupes, $65 up; terms, ret 1927 = tae. Biss ko celient; reduced to . a A a: , : : . > ‘ E oe “ a. 4 . - ‘ charre A. om oa is. $22.00 and SB2.H0. a he = yuis at least three | ber. rr 1ios: ‘Franklin: auto calis evervwhere. bedroom. grr Se suite, complete, wey C Y R 70 COACH, $295 a ants Box W- ply 503 ©. “s) vears ul age and pref: Cooper's, 5219 Cates av. ( ’ ’ 5 caeunmeeeenee (cD) | SALE=M EN—New cars: fast Gelling mod marri h B “ai desire to tm FURNISHI NG* (c80' | company increasing capital Steck, can y § Ss iy ~ 885 © & BS a - ‘ts -. els, Hudson, Essex. Winter's & y e the condit { courself and family. Sa! : -icC. G. 3 bi: 929 co; 5200 mile and Service Co., 2315 & Broad = m “ * ’ "genie roun au - 1 For ~ housekeeping. abore cash $8 : e108; = ei Th Pin . ’ SCARFS—2. perfect .| private party; Aa + $95 cash 145. Terie. Fo } | SALESMEN—10, to sell radiowt 1 Bde 1 aoa 1 time oou tavedt. 2 | 5. $50 for I t 20862. | month. $3374 and “Wie ter cataleau. : b " i MM wu Pe % ° ‘ - - = be : . . B086J .(cB3) t . ; ; : | Se Strubinzer. “Show Boat } Ravi eer 9 am to fie 818 Olive ot. . | FURNITURE -—Search where you play of oew LULWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 821 Washington : FORD—Covpe: 1925 model: at 4450 Deleer, M sradicatr J ; , el eaten ind “Usd stoves and esas, ~, one O30 Neen, Shaplels = oh | SALESMEN—Positively new product, & : tw 8 2. Society W ag pee ot © Ag an —E. Co. wg Tetb caee. ACCO Garage. 930 N. _| erybody a prospect: also Managers wap robe bP Lining 3109 S Grand, and Washington. Better over 2. ! Tig _peats. Apply 516 Inte: patiot WTD.—WOMEN, G OOOO I Hirst than be corry afterwards. (eb4) A Hudson Coupe ~Nearly New ALS + a IRLS '. xu . ~ 1} | SALESMEN—Telepnone: reed proposition : FURNACES FOR SALE ee aren a. ge ye ye c HON B her. : r Page é' : rea, trunk, many extras: sacrifice. | Nations) ae Bide. Broadway ad Che HIER—Must he experienced: bring FURNACE — $25 Schmidt Bros. dealers. buy furnitere, stoves vw — nut. - i eM 3 2 dt 4 ba 6 ~~~ jecti ast oo - SALESMEN—Buildine and loan associ BbLN A: iy 8D and a. a Bg Dig v gag a c ond tioor, one-half plock Space ‘Cash oF ha : . 19% HUDSON COUPE Lie a 1s years a » BD. a , 4 . La . change re at . idat Willie to work: leads formened: Bromine! Kon S— i a regees, counter cris larger burners’ bercein. 91 vs Washineton, agg (cl4) ’ ike : a. » an we ask. nis es 4 mesjition th st. [souie. ox W-l .-D.tc8 ba Die gel mint Franklin. | | _ W148. aoe —“SICKERING GRAND. ) red_one ) Ad sealer | SALUSMAN— ulbulic, two Live wites time 5005 5- ; FURNITURE ADCTION CKERING GRAND k A ERIN will be | fill vacancies caused promotion of, (co) AIRCRAFT m.; third floor. ad kel ant aa = oe =a NR A ary of forme salesmen (all ase 10 a. @ roemenced | / 356 Paul Brown Bidg, fed sucking §Chhane @20n. (c) AIRPLANE—Stanéard: nD 6468 rs ee = SELEIRK - & 8. Co. so action. Priced during our sale at DU Pe SALESMEN —Four men to form anoth dy etre 1ivl OX5 motor: everything. ~tv. at private sale daily. WORLITEER. 1008 ULIVE. (8) ‘' saies crew, selling blankets, eererwers F is8 tn ee eae Maple. 1808 “Chouteau. CHestnut 2228 st be aj etc... on instaliments m St. Louis: . = Z cAerge commission. Keliabie Specialty Co. om 1 10 Work 1 econiec- 4313 | Ohve. we" . lo’ s. Grand. (ec) ANIMALS _ = w ain ~ | s?LEsSMEN-- 410 hh board d Sioa Lo: ior giue work and A MASON HAMLIN—Grand piano; ‘ - . 196. : 1 REN pune bar is u Serine Dig Radford Paper Box Wanted | FURNITURE “ p a. 6194. 5433 (emt) : Evenings and Sundays : co. Price ois lites ‘Wade FOU are a fur i -|chantiss to put on punch boards jt wi tt. = (co) | STITCH WID—ANY BREED. prey 4S | “3” Reoms Complete. Must ||| PraNO—small uprisht. Chickering; excel- | vou lo auewi thie et Once, R acdre evvelepes: 1» OTHER: MUST 1 ” $150. = 1-] isn: wteh wr . M iss Hellman Ot i one wrrHin 7 past 48 Chane. VE Loae Be Sold for Storage Charges. ' lent / ens rare oppo unity $ Ss = SALESMAN\~To sell much-necded oot r (c8U0) | ATWATER 1279 ° Vv." o5 SLAYER PIANO—§50> like new? meta OPDsMOBILE—4 modity ty industrial oa a live wife ca Lr ? man, 2 in junch- 1928 FRANKLIN A c ? i tnhes. Aha" . at Magy, nen: (eas3) Essex coaches and or pert ect: SS. HES nase Ea rion $o70 per menth: drawinz accot ye. fore 10. 3469 S&S. Grand. FE Sal ae . a — can qualif » Whari, be of vale r 7 PLAYER- PIANO—Mah eany full Ba 7 cou = (go _gualite. see -— as ice) — OLD FURNITURE Sek: aqailies Ganpenn tor (owe at 1928: periect: eaerifice, $385. Pa ” Salle ort 8 "Sedan 1929 . 4 eneral hoesewerk: sev. | SUS ean wae d : i balance due oo account: S110: terms: : (5) e SMAN—Kadiy and washing mi agua 4. SUY7 6605 Washineton: eyrinkied face. female- year old; — f EXCHA HANGED FOR NEW th Eagion, : a os a 6u0U preferably with electrical hous ‘c75) | bargain. 3101 Olive. mane. 452 | ouiiance © - full and LEHMAN PIANO ©O. 1101 Olive the best of terms. , " epi =o € ‘ xperrence . U an #Da aS ok tng I irc ning’ ap LenisMvU SPiTZ UPS —_—— ? I unity N-FRAMPTON 4823 ime for new sales organization: streign Ti a go y ec) | 747. Ponce av., Baden (c83) le HERE IS TOUR OPPORTU I HUDSO . Easton 15 Spyro ba—l mounting: for lock) comnmixeion, Rox ¢-2 Pyat-Dianaten. (1 — "; — "| HOUND — Guaranteed; Al rabbit, $20. | dispose o — . _ Wonderful Open Evenings Sundays cannot be told from “oew! very rew : " " " OF i \ ~ ‘ ,fal ane . oe . pe Bie | SQUPSM AN ha clare. esl, eee: cos eetiae, pal Bar| Growery, S101 Come a Ee ae Scien es safe CHER MANE, | whrabel D righ 1 irl Fost-Dspatch. (80) | SOLIcE PUPS—Pedigresd; extra : tables, ; chaira, $1: OLIVE. MAiu 6530. at attend piv si« al sattune to sume extent right Ti erical work in exchange “ a4 ‘ ' . - SED PI Thure | Cent Hay Bide. a asiOn av: (C3) |" bargains ~3111 olive. Walker-Armstrong H. F. Go Severa! Ee, &- manos, thorougrhi# SALESMEN—Alao double vor Ra wt SESS fap Se OU “eo. overhauled and in splendid condition: ex- Ray -—- . eariings with something thet sells adie, , ret cothes. Becht Laundry —s poaier. 9 1809-11 OLIVE ST. cellent for practice ~urposes: vour choice f one. ov: wase a repeats: Sleady position: gold to nranutac x (53x) jj (cl4) | ot $39: terms. Come . new ul - , pew, Givi. and. turcrs. Insiitulions and building Ot: eg: Fe we! ELI larkers and sorters Ww Racondi Buck's. WURLITZER. 19006 OLIVE. (cB) v5. ; 17 ag will ¢ pon one CEntral 5618. 913 Ti : *s. Morgan Laundry, 3U27 COAL, COKE AND WOOD GAS RANGES — 16: bun: ARE YOU [N THE MARKET FUR A Droge Howdaur Hvar f . han sin peer. this ts ca oh Mg, M Guaranty Bldg. ss (cd) Quick Meal, larce yieelection, ; . * — ao at $5 PLAYER-PIANO? SALeoMeN—With car, sor Missvur: evcmh. . era) | HITE oy 1 “ beg aR. ae e tee 2 LEV ee oe 14th. st. tr4) tf #0 we have some excellent values: __ Ve BROS... uses, our represcniztives average owT : wages trae oe 3) a ton: I BA50 pi hich : , , ; co reguiar Piano whic we are S)ini 4 ‘very . tui. T : S11 og public Sumdeer ai, res ily ~Ork ald cooking; DO SCUNEER HILL LUMP CO per o-. Gace te ae oo nicke] trimmed:/| ing for the balance due of — & oes. in- exclusive territory. cerdit on reorders. Bus — rhview S32RW fc) | Call JEffereon 6,63. _ co) Bika tion Re Es; — Ap Ry lene oT errr feb) Le, et. Diapatots 550074 ; 7 rE Rl —) Basertaness COAL—S5. per ton delivered in load Tote LER, ‘ 4 |} SALLSMEN—Our salesmen earn : - Cue a tN. SSt. Vicwr . 8 . and over esiling Zenith, Maj aE GL “ith laundry experience Atwater Kent «and ee Dox W-153, Post-Dispatch. a also new and veed pianos — (cd) S2mM0n, sa.e8 manager. esiabiished for Mf : xperienced on jedies’ silk elhorst Co., 1007 —- icFah = Josephine Lingerie Co., 1413 LESMAN—By ice) .nufacturer and experienced on | eo. mt. $1.500 nies erritories, 283) on cive address an Z t te Radic ely. Gar ck) | d at real l | ; cit : and tera, er ) | h. + NIMs c ES MANAGER—Who can become i - Post-Dispatch. E° os naieially interested tm manufacturing ee — 5 hye em BY Ae eas ti sa Hudson Roadster, "STRIFUTOR: — Exclusive caged yg reasonable ra Hila a ble ' aii business of merit: A XY i Oa 7 Phone FRank!in 1538 re, peat ch) fof hand] ing ‘eales. ’ , AW SEW ERS ny . Bridge ONTIAC 1928 COA Rumbie seat, veautiigi ca:. low fi x K-20. Post-lepateh, _ on ' “ . raw bate: must be COAI “Al oA eae 3 ‘ P For = al r ; : ay giants. cur ym al : : . ; : tvs ° This _— ver new price. - ‘HRISTMAS CARDS A HAT 10 N. Jefferson. tc4) | Senuine Frar klip : "drive ’ DSUN-FRAMPIUN., 3309 Locust ME PST — 3 SOAL bere, aha Pieces. 4 Bee SOUTP SIDE : HU $100 INCREASED INCO ; aw oF collection . wynine. white 17 tapestry-covered ; ~ ye ¢, Vietor Seiane Hertels personal greeting « oreferred. Box C-167. Falla: Tl.. in 2ton a te oa weekly pay: e pe ence oth n ~~ gg | sn ie T "Matthews ‘Midway AM} a) ao + ee By and GUL. Tre ' ineter = . _ “hy wad be mone bf ae By $2u.; 765. CEnutra! y24v. M AG AZINE "MEN = eit ] —- ~ ! 5 aH ash BA bo. Biangard : 4 ; ' care of children; -2. white : | To sell True Story and nape Fo Cult plat. . ces. Apply 4218 om County $6.50° this com & treshlv sere Saasy af yt gly = wily o0. u = me ducational work: and 3 te G6 nm m as Seature rebate} tke ev vat Dispatch. RS pate MEN W ANTED =a (5) We need 3 men of good appes for Cleaning In. the- or - ™ . on . upt.. Vie RS. : mntial to every canal eee —— nian WONDER COAL | ea ition, ox pay: ie mourdia.__ Riverside C7042. unly $145. tens : an he civen by our o ‘ z an sew and — Ear. $+. 1 ne en $4.50 Victor 1290.{ ac : ’ j | lending America’s west | Pint en and conditon TYiler 0884. 41 SN. : | ; , a | — ge slur portal, mean . i ani therelore most enay te | 3 ~"Vodae"man Bide. 11% | ACHTNERY —Me mm ae ROCK MONS go usual —— | od)» real narenin. SIRO. 2114 Hower rors : | business and personal ‘Chris : ire R Tt ol aist) | Sees eee = Bkemeran “ e—™ SSERS AND SOLICITORS and yy fonging hs : ne w OMEN a's teach you where << ee he thet without expe einber ta be. | a House-to-house: te tiene ge can « oy Yigg + 8 earn ‘ € ~ +o. mas specialty; fod , ; . i - | Zeon e. 5) te #1 ’ — = —— ——— rT agnifieent ne tonally keer = Dae making. equipment Turnie eS , " ; Seton —— te) . KING, 2618 FRANKLIN pe eat: | ether with ah oceee a ert ladies to work with Bree, (cS THE PROCESS CORPORATES ‘ Open Monday and Keturéay ’ re n Averti 1- Wirenge | ase Aconte’ Bidg. ik _— saoor Rand fn. = “. 4 end (e76 sil Locust. fed) Diapateh.. . * ba ger ts IR oA) Spain ee

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: 772 front. 2 NORTE LAND. 4 | oom, 50k? TERRY. 5352 (UnionCass Sant — Boos for © gentleman, ail (e2) iF. Pe fi fF Lit i : ! Ric §152— BROADWAY. 1300A ee . uene EN rooms: ShovumekeeDing, $3.75 aw $3. necting bousekeeving ENRIGHT. 5181—H eee 4244—Mean, ecomfortabie! furnished suite: hot-water eee See 2 LeSe) | aie. CHEROBER— Wil — a He : S80) | ENRIGHT. S210A—Newly Tummished and COMPTO: — a front siceping | d eve “on venier.ce ; a for tes (esi } | spivate home. ‘Forest 42911 (80) cone amet, ooms. hot-water heat. con mentie- | G N. 4508-— CE eee ~~ ; ¥ MORTGA Seocented nienty heat at and noe water fea) LS HENAIFTIA. : | housekeeping mom: lady employed: private, te} GOODFELLOW. 1273 HENRIETTA. 3560—Larae attractive roo sleeping. MUtbe kitchenette: housekeeping: eplondnd location : steam heat- adults, ic8 | h ter cat gg 3 —— room for 1 or) GA TON. 1 — a ences. 2042. —— furnished, heat, gas, asctste and BF = conven‘ences: or : 7 DOUGHERTY pn rooms. sunroom screened porch Rx 908 Chestnut. JULIAN. 5741—2 light housekeeping ' decorsied , : Fooma, gas range and sink. ¢ __ (c82) — A pao = ee Cambridge Apartment Hotel ! NSINGTON, 5032—Suite. range, sink. | oe ae ee {7—Sice comfortable front | "$6, single. $3.50: FOrest 12744, SS ee oie | se ere |. 5885 PLYMOUTH AVE. || 4917-19 MePHERSON eniences. centieman. (c3) | KENSINGTON. 5073—Large bousekeeping el) rooms: with real bed- : TUN room; adults, er - - — , j Hotel room; S-room effl- LACLEDE. 4450—Room., kitchen. oth modern $50 ciensiens sotsinesntion os Be up. Delmar 4258 (8) | _ tele and gee. LACLEDE. room and AP | Beautifully . . Purnished f 3) 4484— Front kiten- 3 a or | enette. linens, $7.50: adults: garaxze.i ) ie@) connec LACLEDE, 3741—Housekeeping +0; = ine front rooms. conveniences, 36. i lst floor ki enette LACLEDE. 4402—-room ated: sink. range. (e4) | “ly furnished, reasonable. LACLEDE. 4419—Elecant tchen. > water: = $4. 35.50: 3136—cConnecting or sm- me tehen. $5. ( } ceums NEWSTEAD (NEAR PINE) “ _.- tent. : eeping or sieepinc: sensomabs. "LEDE. : r ae i. 3. shed room. suliable for 2. $6. GRan every Gung pew scusd neighborhoods ori. | LA MOCY Bote Fy > st SKINKEP BD. 735 S—® —roome: 2| be acento acuree'ate: liberal concession - path. enrages $45. GArt TAS 11s =a —— —-— — | vate family. Delmar 4407,_____(c60) | ous 8 A Pa rad iearie 4 --y 4-y- oLIVE a8 —; ~ ’ : : : c avers Nmen; strictiy private entranen, _ -(-8) | LINDELL. 3940 -Mogern turnished stout | Ma HOTEL $2.50 week: cleat: shower| 3. ™ | _——————— ee oR teamegee iWeoii8, wz N—& rooma lee Sroomm, al convrnimncen $6. 105) | Sea: gh Oncr’ Wome Condemat | MELVILLE HOTEL — S308 Bargmer— | cena? Ser janior “ecrvice | OF DISTIS TEE ara, a | LEMAR & SPROUT. Ua M. Tae . My onthe Promrot S08 stir tot! | END PL AOE Ree Mle ath wereage |cmieeen simera LP om Fartce serve | ¢ . Sl st. heated garage: representative om prem- HALLER - se) ; GINiA 305k ve wy cuaipere?_range_ sie (cS) | MeMIL.LAN. 4544A—Large, clean room; TMENT oe meee tel. ‘oom. _— ) ; etcain v . . : “3 , 4319—3 nice : Tooms. PARK. 2352—Lovely front room, house-| gte heat: private. Diiimar 7150W. APAR Ss CLAKA, 807—Ideal efficiency apartments WEST —~z- 4 ) TA. bath. keeping: beth. steam heat: $6. (c37 ) (c83) APARTMENTS FOR RENT Pag A RAE oe. > low rent. Fischman & Harris, Ine. > of moder. . janitor neat: : : a cCOlfax S4°0W., (cd) FARK 5 M—Furnished frcnt connecting | MoMIELLAN. 4732—2 housekeevina om . —___—— =606. 629 Chestnut CEatrai 6818 (c5S5) Oli oT A. +404. ge rooms, : . ’ ¥ ‘% ~ | = . housekeeping: sink. hot-water heat. (cl) | rooms: call Sunday or after 6 vd. m. North HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS ashinzton- modern efficieney: AEB CO. ENC, 926 Chestnut | fr $208, $=. PARK 9449A—Furnished room ior 1 er week days. {c80: oe beautiful Traymoor and Claridge. nerth- A s ( pts. : j . ki tte. Gumne FLATS. ZDA REALTY co... CHDUTEAC. 2: all conveniences. ic’ | McPHERSON. £161—Cean. warm. house- - - ¢ and south west corner Clara and Wa-| rooms; low : : . aa co. _ PARK. 2041—Lovely front e/iiiency and| keeping room: sink. sleeping. _ 33. 28 Near Fairgrounds Park terman : desirable apartments | heat. See janiter or phone 2 ? NG ene furnace: hems. toilet oa sa. : oe maid servie>: $6.50. (c®O) | Me -PHERSON. 4928— en gee $e Corner Prairie and Palm: opposite Bean- | 2¥#//able: each x _ bln and 2 baths: elec- Park: weekly : ay aS Mierke aioe. rooms. bath electric and furnace. (c82) McPHERSON. 4940-—Sleepina rooms. siD- ciencies- heat - ph EA furnished - | Gen Furt ther “information. phone owner. , K.s8 Sonar Wetenantaes’ an oberg : RUSSE “a5 50—F yrnished "rooms. $3.50.| cle or double: all cqnvenisites: CONSBu | lisht and eiry: SOD and 965. * ; CEntrel 632% (83) ‘DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. Bliss Alao apartment GRand 2878M. ic3: | ous hot water: steam beat. DROZDA KEALTY CO.. 4006 CHOUTEAU. | CLAYTON. 6330—5 reems and sun par- 504 W RUSSELL 3044--Warm south toom.| McrHERSON, 4944—Neatly = furnished (e83) | lee. CHestnat 6057. (RO) 7 ee See clean: private: breakfast optional. (c) |} "oom. stcam, heat, continusus Bat woes. | CLEMENS, 5306—2d east: 6 large rooms: —_ ee eee eas, oy rooms: 6-rr effictency. com: , Ro ores . RUSSE Re ye MR McPHERSON. 4137 — Beautifully’ furnished Northwest 3. H. FARISH-KNAPP CO. MAin 2686. 4. x R _CO., ee ee i Vv - ane Ere nl * » > RUSSELL. 4003— Nicely jurnshed fat: 3i.7-, ‘(c80) CLEMENS. 6020-5 rooms, sleeping pore.) [— efficiency flat: : third east cant: a / aa ; NAL. 4955A—@ rooms, = a — ee) McPHERSON. 4077 — Housekeeping, rooms: ultra modera BNR Cully arranged: eMSAVINGS TRUST CO. 1 oben SS 2_bedrooms, | MARNE APARTMENTS nace electric: $35. DE TONTY. 404 ? as “« ‘: excellent steam heat, continuo 4 U L 0.6. - Be eeksepine root “50. 63) ter . (3) 506 Waineriant Bite | OS ee on ee 6648-52 — 3-room effi- | 5528 PERSHING i33— ousekeepma rooms that) MerpHERSON. 4316 — Lovely eeping ' ; ’ are different: clean: sink. reasonable. | “room: conveniences; transportation; ree- Beautiful New Building ory eS ae rvom aod be 5S-STORY FIREPROUF - - = (82 , | tauranis. 4544 N. KINGSHIGHWAY MP > | 4 and 6 Rom Efficiencies. a S047 4—Attractive Teme: ~ | McPHERSON. 4316—Lovely room. breax-| 55 » on on . oon bent Furnished Sie & couple employed. GKand | fast nook. kitchenetée: also large sinate wat > kel nn oe = housekeeping rvom. (4) ¥ P BUILD gy . . Manage ST. VINCENT. 3131—Biegant Pont Trou | McPHSBKSUN. 4905—First leoor east: very = as } “ah Call CADany 6640. wand _kitcheartte, GRang 236M. (c6) | “desirable location; sleepimg froom: 4 win- . | Chestnut.| 3 bedroo perch. : SHENANDOAH 3866A—Cozy. . — dows: everything new, twin beds; —— : tor - 2 : n. oye ee te me and housekeeninc room: if ly. : apartment: open - cine ‘* co... Jit Internatio 4 SHENAN oa 3¥b2—2 connecting light Pe $588-— 2-reom ho usekeepinx colt zat W. COltax 6313. Chee 804 ‘ , “trie fy a + | ‘ . housekeeping rooms; clean, reasonable.” | “suite range sink: private home. ce?) | COMBx 7s ax 63135. CHert. 9041, bedroame sind winin "Hest tues: Waterman oo Apts. | t heat. shower and tile ba SMA2%. —5215-15—Medera 3 room, : a s. sBioA— front room with | | a ~—- ASK A. 52556 2 SIDNEY. 3534— Desirable two-room suite. yp they we reasonable (er3 ) | DE BAltV IERE. one 2 304: eiticren. | 5041 Waterman new . sh “Water Gest, garage. v. S336M furnished for housekeeping. MAPLE 5553_—Room and kitchenette: kitchenette - otal rooms. S¥lMpson 3 - : ces; concrs- — PL... ny eins eaita, teh) _sink: next to bath: conveniences. icBO) | | fon. 5S. Viviano. tral SOGH. (eR) ~* apartmen c ° “ee KO MAPLE. 5915A—L«ree front with kitch- five- > a —~ furnished ouse- | “enetie: ladies only: near car line. (c#)/ | ticiencies; 50: NEW GHIO DE LUXE APTS. “leeeping rooms, ‘oun: —F — rensonebip. | | MAPLE. 5312—Immacuiate housekeeving — all day. ine rey | ——-- + rooms, Tange nk. -Wa reasona Beau room efficiencies. now SIMPSON wT 1747—Clean. ~—Clean. comfortab 4 ‘ a | vable Rousekeepine adults. | TAPLE 5202 — Furmsbed : le convenienc-s. : on. ST. ANGE, T305—Light "housekeeping private: to people employed eS Sa ae ye oe oe R882. ic) ES 4p WERT POOmSs: reason e. WARYLAND. 45354— Rooms f house ° . eTRon _ b sT. ANGE. 1327-——-Lixht housekeering or Sg oy furniahed. “ = ny MUN, 21 -— 7 roomea, heat, janitor Ww TGATE ART ug rooms, $3.50 end up: free phone. TARYLAND AS 4310 Beauuful —— EFFICIENCY | s. oe Frieidaire. EVerzreen O08. (c8) reais 8 53: ware oe.: ae ggg, Sy mn $5 50 = - — ie) ~~ hen ; . . ~ heat. janitor. CHestnut ‘0285 tenn) | HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO.. 2407 N ° c57) | MINERVA. 51350—Three houseReeping ig) | EASTGATE, 740—6 wonllerful steem-heat- | Pe : est a ee ll arate. FOrest 5 eR. | | a ey rooms: = bedrooms. alse : will | . 245—+4-roem querkecpine. renee. es couple. (¢77) sieeping: will sep - “eee a rooms, modern: heat | mata refrigeration: $75. PArkview L57@. WEST — Moe, efficiency. Ti 1008 | + a 6 : VIRGINIA. 66 6617 —Lixht sleeping room, , | NEWEERKY ee, 1007-—Laght Tee | seo ENKI (80) | tion: 3U58M. : : as ‘LID hot-water ; aie ; 2 — c | keeping room. 580e GHT ; ecuunl hee : 4 : j Six reoms, newls co steam . —e — - : - \ineshighway: large rooms y ~- F~ Wire, oP room for Se ee eS oer (lliams place (short biock west | Tefriseration. open — heat. | chaice le jeration: beautiful . 4684 5. : -sarneating plant: tile bath —} sede SS1.__{c>) | NEWSTEAD. ote ne rosa, nitchenette; | Of Union at Natural Bridge): excellent effi| CLAUDE £. VROOMAN. MAin 0596. seeping : | WAVERLY Pl... 2108—Tw connect | nis warm iront rooms. ~ : - | ; “ s (eC “wrt rooms: sink: beat furnished: private: $7. | neasopahy = and refrigeration fi R. - = ort UMRAVTHK 6lSaa wig et cuts & @ - ; —s ~~ #e pwr ot oe ee ed Sis ee rit coe ‘ 1 ar * saoie Worea 7797M - (os) soon — Warn Ae: at : CHOICE APARTMENTS Sestes and SAVING Bltand a (erp, | date apartment and I 3-reem nondities: | eace. key ¢ . ‘ a ¢ . a . —wW Te win : LT remdential district. these ~e~ eo econ ; : : . a - wivate, #7 as ~ al souschoupiy ° zentiemen "pittmas t 4556A HUNT taining & roeme and 2 bathe, will. certriniy . . , A. : " &* — | @ppeosite l Three, rooms: tonlet. electric lights: ga 318.58 Pe RLS. TabUh-~—-Uureer Basten larae Trent. R00M Carer ——— —- ¥ | rage oe for inspection today. Two- sonabie : : ra ; i: cr besled: kitehen privileges: privaie, reason- anaes Protestant. fa — Pa anbel, lob || ied bath i ““SLAUI DE E. VROOMAN. Main 0500. |”"¥or PURTII : LEXINGTON. 4314A- 5) 7 | a FEINORRG 2&5 oo. sY. ne =~ | ROOMS—3-reom furnished flat: private: i —{ct) | CYRUS CRANE AN erm: _ rent . ) | _ effieiene: , agit hild eicome. aiso -floor T2e [INTERDRIVE a . Sn ag Bey sieenine. DBimar 6692. ic®) | | Seven newly . aepeee rooms: beautifully a ~~~ decorated, Onr beautiful beme, — ara rit CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bide. KINGSBU RY. - frenh ; DROZDA REALTY CO, ||| 2:'t-seath tree Parkview t — N APARTMENTS on itchenetie and private | See ChouTEAT GRAND 6378, ;. | ¥. 6009— > sae. | best.| CORNER INRER + PH LOS, Fost: Drepetch. , SEEAWEC 30015—O0 fog corn or wo furnished with A: =~ Hvédrautic: 5 beautiful — eft. consisting of Craftex tis aeee. . a bedreom. handsome | dinette and ~ beautiful tie ee P Me monger op : heat. hot =| 7.50. with month's t on ¥ ’. Pes fe RNG ms ey C é3 mamoy toy pe wm oe ens * us neice gp so nov comin irs — pare ron s OORED 1 ¥- Re . te Mile ads , a ae eh gte ont ae WAN i 40 2 a F ye ‘ ‘gs : . / , eed she Pe pers , ny py “aa whee SPR OO RSE Ae Ex 7 wy . ee %. ¥: ; , : Zs d oa rte ; x px gr’ ANP Lay POR TD os et ; we : pape j «ke? ~ 3 a. wa »' edhe RR : ah ay a ¢ ‘2 ° - ¢ = ‘ ir oe - Lt? % zy ibe » vey ; - £ - . ‘ - 4 ; P i: RAMEE! A ele 8d pit OP 4 a ye et a a PRES SS hy. a sey ey * pee _ ‘me —s east Corner x co. area aie cl

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by pNwevAd, soVEMBER 2 20, , 1929. rats FOR "RENT—South _ aE, Taga Beautiful G-room Has : rated — S37 — Bungalow lat, § rooms, Ly ; 3 pat res juced. ; : F. Beautul roms 1 S5U: ulso ‘ at -— NIN ae ara ea St 4008 Be en -$40._ Riverside a “VIDg ruvl with , Y oe i ,edr' oon. dinette and ‘i lat -_ gs pet $ ‘wa JSON oo Riv. ¢ . IES A” 4;14-—2 rooms. water, «as. eary Sid. rs whe bd . - - °541—4- room L) ac, a 7 LRT 0) SUS) sniior service. HUds Or , iy newly ¢ Ph LAD ‘—_ Step ae 166 ati ne ar | iia REY fom _ BSBA end: Fe ; ZcPHERSON 60 ars =o itterson 8892 — d Apartment elee | TERRY 4960—5 a emer : — 3903 Belle: Bide. | Soke ST Dac BRASH A. we eater, @etidla, tae 2 a WN GE p; reek — > s. tol 5: . ic) a 43 icf ak. Setar Sty ah _" a sate — THEODOS.A, 58i3—4 Bas re (oR | | hardwoor floors turnace- yd Pee apd paul 520. floor, 1 HE DBORA. © $A2 36. floor. | TMON 1613— a s0F lie nard wood fin or . i ry ; , : aCe. i¢ i[g—Lovely @ rooms; | ", . nee : fooms: 10N, ley ——B Path - my iaclede V5A5. TING AT ! ‘Or or ae Ae SS ee ee ame afer TE ¢ room pitinae tat every- EV. gO. ° . reasonabl c53x) park: $35. Fitland: 4717 beat i - te — 7 4 Ooms noni, gas, open: . UNION. 1707 11A—3 modern large 10s RROD (c80 - Tis | ee ae inundry: reasonabie. pO. — se Gu New modern, 3 : va Nis a! «2 - (chU) ’ WABADA, 5302A—4 SE er bath, imam posses- steam heat; $37.50. CHlestmut ~ser @ - TE. 4215 — 7 rooms. t |WABADA. 5222—Modern. 4 rooms, 71 LA—d | 3) will decorate tw suit: rent $43. || bath gerage: reasonable. ce. $40; moder! p. Sa aeEe TY pee WABADA. 5028—5 rooms — : “3714 ' ft ree rooms. th Chestnut REALTY O — [tA — Seely ‘S810. Wabane CO}. 4 5 closets. hardwood floors pe ich | = | }WABADA. 5854-564A—4 rooms tiie ; 3! furnace: near 2: fur. |given. COlfax 6614R. toms } / WARWICK, 4951A—New, modern | ONC? if ry) a: AG 1 i 48-8. Too : 7 5 ag EAST yrooma., 5 baths +3 . it. ee Tr 8. en- electric Open spection lere bom. j714A—5 roou, tile ba closed and heat. bot woter. exe: ‘a (c80) " Sou r 7" f -i¢ att tives just plas ready ' ree* 3 —_(c8) ud > BOE * ' a 7 Fr g— 2 neatly furnish SRNOR 474 reasonable: So Maplewood 6- sh ng 22x mA. BOKEBN CO. 417 Fi See Sng toome: bath and light: $8./ thing unusual. EVer. 5101. Col. - dl LILE VACANT RESIDENCE SESE. “a5 Moaers lower ons “tony GREENWOOD. 3710 ~~ Secgea floor, .¢ . De ue | Beautiful s, sunroom, S@rase, WASHINGTON, 5875A—5 rooms, modern; 3 ; alpen ae rent reduced. WILLIAMS, GRand 0378. | . Rocke Zrees with 6 large n roome, ¢ ie be ad 1/80) Hrd * I a41)-404-42 S—3- room ee emell $i: 14%4—3 and wonder- Overland west; wood 1419] (ob | » 4. sli" very eney, tems oral ey geht Te Teoms. furr . P - beth earege $45. GArfiela GOBK. ices 3414A—4 Candy Too erage : af ~ Excellent Apartment Site GA LIN] OI ce. tesrvzate iiversice 6026M,° | PLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Pine Lawn , ler “best “sae me ! “ies henge ease mB ad ares ; ick oe ——_ —_ N 4050— PRTLENTH. 2612 S. — 4 rooms, bath. North c arage: - $50. CHOUTEAU. 4575 (at - way)— a — ‘ alone poets, ne CENAN. 4030—Fine S-room RILENTH (ok) > tea tees ate peg my eA i SINGLE FLATS FOR SALE/|ens AVE. 9 roome, bath. furnace, Price | GF ving foom: joors, modern throughout. SLFTE. : i gice 3 rooms, D 61 t: D-car earace’ ate _ new hardwood figors, $40. El min. 942A4—4 rooms; tile beth, fur- GAl RFIELD. 4634—4-6 oan er: ay bed, A ~_ ‘ A 1 UNE Afar soo tcB0! ors BF okesaton 5 and 6 emg ; ’ . wood k aarass A AIN i i 7 ye. oft dent. hs of the ‘a T inest domed west of ae als as ' a furnace, 2 ‘ pin Ut lee i h: steam heat; . + sbae Wa A. t TOOL “DRIVE T51d—4 Taree rom offi extra toilet. DOLGHERTY k F CO. BOB Chest A. 3918S ase SOU. “ay Tooms. $6 and $7 week. WOODLAND DRIVE nye ao roms, | pbune: rent iL garment “Calaets = ontnts Co ix — pink ef conditron: West dada b : sazew. ice) firat fleor: furna medern; §55. — ROTH. pear r fi $3500. terms. x W-370. Post- ee a6 | b barcains. os “ye . ‘ kh 103 Watts at 7200 Olive Street | °° atoy Nv. Co, 6331 Resten or Cait Bland Upse cg0)| English residence, 841 Clay RITIENDER. Ey oon : : TATUNG MONTH FREE. — —— —=—= AE 7343—5 beautiful new rooms, decorated DE TUNT . 4020-——4 large reeme. i GS FOR RENT bungalow: tile bath: esrage: reasonable. West End. End Sulldine: convenient sir . VING., bed. hardweod steam bemt: = ) DWELLIN Langan le offer socepted 7 rooms, hot-water consias BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE rooms: decorated: garage; $40. _ screenec porch, garage: $45. CAb. ; P — Riv WM. E. . 3: Grand (°80)/ 2)] modern’ $55 ver month. PArkview K SPA i f pedroome. hot-water heat sutom furn garage. gjans Dorenkam trallyv located “Gatfead sick Broadway) —Nice 3-room briek ct acity =: sof | rooms. 6am gS ~PRospect 1727.48) WELLS, 60374-5041; i, = — . : DROZ a aren ait a ee Dx. —————. 2 e,oms tile sath, far ; ; reoms. . “we modern: Eb 6 ve in eying Awa Cutitce ke hing ng té. day and Sunday. Submit offer. Se eet fur- a (680) parking. —$——_—_——_ — Webster Groves ALLEN, 2114—Jhree abd four rome, sun Central ge 2634—Near veiiersc::: 1 10 rooms. Office Space aoe Mt, , 4 araxce. FoR ¥ DESK SPACE—$15. ; > garage: | DEWEY. —_—— 5-6 room single; Y 6) -S3A——BModern & rome: ath ASHINGTON 3142—t rooms; newly | 7200M. Let) | 213 Wainwright. Bog, ape 130, cable the, walle we bet an ican, 2631-32 MARKET Nt—2680-37 MARKET DE TONTY. 20606A—Beautitul G-room site wineeoe state Gecmated, POrest $078, (oO) rE $4800; , $faee at cae hater’ werther strigned: warace: } VONSHIRE 5341—§ rooms end bath; Nort! 919 Chestnut. CHésunat 7849. (e57) (c5&x) ea a LAciede 7440, three & raeonshie__Riverec SS a ) : (BEVERAL HOIE E REAIDENCES. EASTON, 4863——Ground floor. suitable for, CORTAGE oo raxe werl-Sans Srecvied “Bett : ; i] i 7 Gannon: 5 large restricted k: 6 3—2 flats. furnished. 2 and 3 gimar 0384. district; 1 block north of Delmar. Tobe ... _bulane University, aK iene | water heat, ax. modern; reasonable car 40014 CLEVELAND—4 BOO TA, 44044—A roome, ath, $35. = — . ent. phone. fe} . a past room, room (COMPTON, i1hK1 ’ ; . ‘ water, rollin land: t . | isi» N\.——Cheerfal 4 : rent $ 1044.4 rooms. bath: newly fur- ae room brick: heated ga-| Spring eld: -~ 3 water. ‘em ~~ strip (cd mae S GRangd 2OTSW. furniture ie yours. PArkview 67423. (c' VALE. 21 | Me t of bath sabert. 3 g oms. modern; watt ore ou v tors ton Ke cuenbrinck: 2519 N. Grand. a it's ‘see. $4. GRand 1933W. FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED LPH S. DUKE. CAbany 9355. (¢80) See rehe show 1884 EBSTER rem BS TRUST CU.. Healvom.| 669 mcteran fine new $-$ rigor fats; 8 rooms and 3 baths. Open all water, eas, electric: $20 ict Sout! gee ae, lawyers, branches ) 3407S x Brvadw (c80) —-— : Southwest GARFIELD. 8&300—New fiveroom brick | jargs - few ‘outside offices in fn Sr ee ey, 7 a SE ${ —4 rooms, bat Taylor DE TONT' ¢049-51A—4_ large. mor e newly decorated: $33. DEL 575M Central a. were 228 Delmer. _“(eh3) DE TONTY. 41184—3, sunreom: M et core te eee ee a money-making rooming hc in ae BUNGALOW—New in Websier: 6 rooms BURY tl verside EEL} a (2) GREELEY. 404—Bungalow, 6 rooms, bat City paying $19.1100 net Ser these tl) oULl (at S70u Bates)—New | —5 large rooms. ga- CALVARY, 597 (75 if mpletely furrished sub-contractor. real estate or sales t & garage $40. Prrest 3850. ae = moder : open Riversrde LVARY 0 ee, eS 2805, mr news i $i. wt RGB ot West of Kings m|A home in Webster away from the city! anc store 4915 detail, fully rented nt Bg - ; “ Ciintrn! 9886. a Wiadausiahe "Bide... ne ae at: 3 roomasécB) “echo hoa Apel 4259 Far across irom congestion. noise and smoke. Choice of | 6228. »| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES pisht take peers trade. “phone wrricune ¢. Ree A oe A xa | “al places. Webster 2802. “ > ( roome: : vitro beth, furnace. gas, tric, large sare. | will rent. to respo gale: bmit offer must go. GLICK. are; au 622 Chestnut WRATI CHee, 6900. c.*kh 625—2 Gean ToommE: senaeee _ ve hot-water heat, (c8) | eenvenient to 3 cars. Call EVergreen 1023 1924. price, hos W-17 opsity bos eDisps wy (cd) south oO Chout 86 “eal — /ER- , RLTY. sa iINY. CO., | His Thea. ‘e2) POrect SRK. = - > rooms: ee. po —" RUSH, 6232 room cottage; i; eae in ~ Fs Box H-406. G : eee AND the) sansa Rie, FORMER 2 or plant: tile beth wma | Steetetes SOMETHING NEW aa NEW HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. HAVE NODE ~&: ity th a conn oa — ; ORNWELEL RE. CO.. 223 3. Fth. S FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ily flat. modern, trade for pmo A in ; 49xx ‘lands enwand. Ane. nite a—4 Teams - We will rent you 8 new team heat. te eee city or coupiy. See Mr .Canda. ) crorsied and 3 S55. ck bungalow. steam hes ADAMS. 2145-4 rooms. second floor cur- "> . ‘HOUTEAU.. trance. 4 FEY wT eect S Grand LAciede a W est ath. , SF floors G rent 15; 4 Ld BURIAN aie = g gain. ¥o iner aroily fla call HUdeon . is ner; : x ee ep ie Sig: tor $40, pe | Fam rode 3) ana. trom, Hate, ime Pagan cas HOSTEL AT prick erg {water heat with yg tae | s schools convenicnt. mm varment if 75. tur. | APARTMENTS Excellent: ‘modern; ais salow in exchang 2. rab elf 2" » sitoek “ao 6-5 5 a a oe es saoms are - a ae ne 7 one yy Po house. S327 Eton place 16. Ashland: 4602-06 Co ttage; 4340 Lab- gues F. Dic eg ‘> mo furnace, SEL == | ese : cole ae gee blocks west o fellow. op the newly | ad Lambdin and Sullivan; rents $20 to Wid 81. Jo ne Gta -roum oy A. SULDA—S Gean Foon. ies: $32.50. For further information, call Me. ern brick pungalo 00: ~ rent open tor thet ener tion on. built by ris-ant a ungalo eT Tet S22 50. ere EBERT }30-a__a a beth, a ee oF ints R AY AN BLDG. Co | oO Becker, COlfax 3002. 3114 Lambdin. (c*5) lot for equity. ATwater 20oW. { .i geTace. ‘Etter ‘ 150 sos Kienien av M Yiberry 0420. (c80) ives 35004 ing, bath, Kaa- Lone mY Seoea~—— roens oath a kiye) ~- son 8892._(c80) can-Tawios Trust Co. DEimar 0 7T6.(ce) Omstnte wil focevi 004 rida or ¢ _— He , rooms, sunroom, South BIDDLE. ice rooms. bath. eec- oes a proverty : ieee | eT he ee ‘Skinker 281517 & Sotho. (Tower Grove ear 1230 aecon feo. 4 ad ms: : ce M. "BONS ig REALTY oo. 4-family fine oa — —3 rooms WAY. 9438 id Modern 7 rooms: [ ree rooms. 16 18 o a. ae, 56m. rae, BROAD 1320. ‘Gonmee. Oe | Serer — tle M nut. MAin 4552. sereened parch: close to GAGE CO. MAin 245 $45._Cul\_Riversive furnace : . o=—3 room Seth. ; St) MOKTG — ome) low pers. oa . ' iayton)—Modern 4 . ‘ ing | ; ° Ling beset ote ee 6 (ro om a ” : - (C - : . wary, other ~ ¢ conditet - floor: rent OP ans GEYER. iy as $3° ¥ either or 5 rouse. wer, moderna. immed mie : a c excelient conditien, | 5% Ciontral D606. 218 ‘Wainwright AAKE REAL roneseicts te rooms, $12.50. D. puin R REALTY, oy - - si ef c , ~ ~ - “ ‘ Fro ma, y= age B ++ * w fieors; modern: garage, c8O0 BERT. :668—New. 5- HN 19—_%, block west rain and Be ad Rk eden Ie ee ‘el san 4 rooms. bath. hot | ROBERT. 3708—Brick couens #0. L. SCHABERG. 108 X. Bin Tare. th: arbor ee $30: Apply 3718 Bobert. ar: 3 Tooms, 3. newly rge rooms, duced. $16, & ROOMS, bath, steam : 2038 es 2 beautiful la R TRUS Sw. decorated; only T Co.. DEL, o778. able rooming obuse. icR0 ) secs tet, ewig deco Lanee ston ‘atge rooms, =, B50, CAhany Rize. ¥ ‘ ' + . ee tile bath, hare- , Bt ag A SONS RE Chestnut. ae he wit’ i S583 Fa anertiees Anant

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Waar er - HERE IS THE COST On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments: $100—Average Monthly i os et ee cee $200—Average Monthly es” he, acca cceske ee $300—A verage Monthly “Cost.........----++++++--- $3.94 Other Amounts at Same Rate. 4-“HOUSEHOLD” OFFICES—4 Household Household Finance Small Loan Corporation Company 634 Grand Boulevard 308 Commercial Bldg. 992 Missouri Theatre Bidg. Corner 6th and Olive Sts. € PHONE: J Eff. 5300 PHONE: CH. 6934 |} xo. 2 white cats dee; No. 3 white oats 47% 47%c; No. 4 white oats 46 ‘«c. —— 705 Olive Street 590 N. Grand Boulevard | CHICAGO WHEAT DOWN 305 Cen. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: CEn. 7321 PHONE: JEff. 5577 || 2 3-810 3 1-06 AT CLOSE i : wn aj ere wen re RUS. es li ate “ #688 f \ ( SERETREUEs ' ou see sotss ob Sha 7 t E : or 106.8 per cent over like of 1979. Shubert Theater passes ¢ | dividend:. bad been paying & streus =) 6 & St pid 7 x50,102% | 119, 26% * | - 4 ngnbets 3 Fer F i > . aut ae ee i = f intel te RBs ii : Ro s > tet ge ; weSeRerseay Terr #2 Peay sry sy = — et ee seul rs 48 Do. S&S Rubber nine month sales up 12 per cent over year United Gas Improvement ts pend about $41,000.00° on » improvements in 193° vs. $34; 060 in 1929. Welch Grape Juice earned per sbare im year ended Aug vs. $5.64 year ago. : * ie aes a) Ps 3 - + «te tet -* es SHseSsseese w BRS Pe RE FERRE TT seygye wzAzeZAaz SESH . Fre SBhote a 3 a BRS8S ee # 5 fee Oo 5 pts HEB. weeaak Se hae | WR ee ———_- if ra a AQ ee 4, Sa * we — i) ~~ = “tt ey! 350! ¥ ie H Bitte’ Pade Ritin re) . watt ete —) - ee K —b .- ease’: Eg BR ARRSS if _~ x s rs 3% gs venet ue 8 . fhe «+ =e tag ok rate ~ is Fer er ~ ag - gin ~~ oo Ww tase : = hl ad cd — gi 8 BESS used - attra Pay Ff we # rote te * FF WHEN YOU NEED Se a Ee s100 $200 «$300 ee INTEREST NOW tune! iGthanged tote oft, oats 2Y, Zo PER MONTH We will lend you Sov to radio. automobile, eic. Repay TWENTY : $200, AV NTHLY COST. | o@ ‘\ $300. AVERAGE MO ‘OST... $3.90 ls etarti OTHER S20 iF Powe a tren — ur - ow fh 5 abi Fie rik =) “ | e «3 7 2Bend eB23 BBsEEs we - 8 PoP 5 | Bess Psd omens ? ss + Commerce places October output of cars, cabs, and trucks at 379,942 unity about 4.1 per cent below the|l WAT ae g to Biy—Want to Sell Be) ther Ue: so3 1@ months production amounted to 10i's 5,017,806 units, about 30 per cent Your Stock or Bonds? 6 ) meg te above @ year ago. | iad Hide aT Rubber—September shipments of gy , Home Pr 34. tires tetaled 6.046,529 units, TRADE wi rH against 7,901,619 im August and 7,203,591 in September, 1928. Pro- , HJ K ATTELMAN & Cp duction was aiso curtailed, Sep- 3 © ° tember production of 4,794,536 Active and Inactive Securities in all markets res, comparing with 5,648,623 in = 3 1 3 e iraess fi 4 ra PERKS FEF BN ses * = ABT BRB 23 bt 09 _ 2 ”“ a8 ; re ee ee te ot AF RE RR SF nde e Best ¥ S10 od FECES TRS ke ae 4 ue ~ Sys ee GO gay AMOUNTS IN SAMK PROPORTION | The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. .Quick. courteous and || confidential service guaranteed. A friendly, human organization established over {| | - ; of e increased 5 L CALL, WRITE OR — 1] hich aon et be ~s ; tended also expor Ss s METRO LOAN COMI sustain ad ‘ ile. = August and 6.355,403 In September 205 Seuth Office f the Downtown Office 1928. Inventories of 13,022,661 3 MANN || Uni Si - of on . .| 500! | 4 ten ag A mile | 15. i , as emepen ec. Oe NS een ees = Sx | 1928, Tanta cere raso.nee (f 105 GLIVE ST. Contras Mat-ona Camb Giéy Ctata (in Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. Grand. Just South of Arsenal - |||" Houses with connections north below previous month, but still (Tenth Floor) LAclede 3124 ume Chicago wheat rs oa GArtield 3861 LAciede 31724 o— 4 The selling had the COTTON MARKET CLOSES MARKET HIGHER 3.057.000 above same date of 1925 ‘future deliveries. ' a? Under State Supervision) earmarks both of profit takine for previ- ( The Companies. 2 iy J oun burers oo extensive new speculative UNCHANGED TO HIGHER AT WATIONAL YARDS) ,nccneny Steet declares two ex- tx) [2a Ampae pe A spas rent weil. . : 1 °§ | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES in EN perce Sy the Associate? Press. pe BASE_ ST. Jou, Mi. Nov. gy pe | tra dividends ef 35 casts cack in al ee ee meena anh eg 7 . NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—Further ad ‘ceipts. 13.500: active te all mterests: 10c | addition to. regular monthly of 15 tee oll Mill 2a.. (Future Grain Prices | 15c higher; 170 to. 270 pound weights. 3 : | iF wm iS ip os es RBS SS Fer # \® R a ts “3 e wr: 2 19rgee Wahl .. tt*Wayne P pf ere FFE F rs SiS Sa SRA a er oe) bt tomers ts ee et “44aAa-@ee i ht S42’ @-li-= - a ~ o Ps Se ee ee tert : vances on 2 continuation of the recent to. ne weights. ul > coon buying movement were checked bv realiz- i , tod to 130 Ibs SOUND SECURI | S ss LOUIS MERCHAN TS’ E CHAN . and : ’ =. - . sa “ov. 20.—Following are today’s . ih. re See =ae: pecking — ssesie. i | f ljow. close and prevjuus close on local mar- x . | kets and quotations as received from Kan, ph little selling from sale: ~-* to 35 cents. sas City and Chicago markets: Peat Sed sendy, wichane 20 a aor, | lyn-Manhattan Transit Oc- f INVESTM ENT” 332 Smelt pt >: A UT O :. O A N S High._ Low. Close. Yesterday. | pc icc "lar, _ 18: ; 13-73: at heifers. 522-500 tober met after taxes up 19 per | or Bet tect yare 3-- DECEMBER WHEAT. : S-i0e: a at éc. seady; | 1228: cous. > 3: “ 3 arsely $ : 25; | ; cent: four months, 23 per cent ; tees: Stores 2%B.. -| ’ 7 ? y > 4 + ‘ ; - e ~—wt ; > wi . ‘- - * ’ + .* END MONEY W ORRIES (Chi. ..1 203 121 %-% 123 % -24 The mid-afternoon market was compara. Sheep — ey nih ate above year ago. : J Sugar Ref & Get —— — = b nag, we — — pay out- = ¢.118 116% 119 ‘sa ~~ quiet and about 2 to 6 points net | . Burger Bros. earned $1.74 per standmg bills with a oenix jvai. enix loans Up to = en higher. ' steady: bulk lambs rs. 50: on cars or household goods nooumpels and privately. : MARCH WHEAT. Cotton opened stexy voday.at an ac. | T cite butchers, S13; th $3: share in year ended Sept. 30 vs. Only Pheenix cancels the debt tm cuse of death. be gy ref- . ~AsO% 27 178 %-% 131 *%-% three to ~~ ag point. o- yearlings, S10: fat ewes. $4.50 @ 5. nil a year ago. banced - ; > > = active mor oO showed i. 6 i ae es en aaa alate - oat SS advances of 10 to 12 pots on a continua Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg 153% 131 131 1335 terday's ing movement. pro | | | | Railway earned $5.36 per common - i Mi cp eee aon —_ , re - oe : : ' PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM Gages ast 13g a0 1s sa | ated Ue te Stage Er he eae Butter, Eggs and Poultry! | Maiiwey “inc months to Sept. 30 Locust at Lindell Cutoff JEfierson V615 - . : wey = yt ° - e 2 TO eB pe op tg te ere 5 ' : yen se ® a “ = 5k oe M4 Beh : me F i in i Se eee ee ; pa eke od e - vs y ; tg ee ae ; eae 3) die mi oy ee pee ST 2 hee Sir i A tee Mg ot ale wei pe peineeacmepmamaliimam eel Baca oe ROHS MERIT IMS ES GOTT RES Be E a - ’ ¥ - *: he “ N. fa 4 Re ae Biv 4 bd ny OM ae d ’ Tr eae, pe : ie DES, SE ORS BELT GOA ey _Sandgaiaa 4 PRR LR ED HR SE Te P : Cee ea ee wsghia: a we 2 WY Se irs > > of - ae io ache Oe 4 hn oo 1" » an ee x ee eee Aoadearee po wstars > 4 ‘el ma anges * ~ = : - P oy nt yes ee oe aE anes, 4 Pale eg ES hesinks Cay : pr a ss © ae Phe qe pe iia ee 5 kaos i i en ee ST. LOUIS BUTTER. BGG AND POUL- ” JULY WHEAT. . . vs. $3.62 year ago. aia : TRY EXCHANGE. Nev 20.—Geese were Chi. ..134% 132 132 be 135% This advance ieq January uD to jhe blaher 3t 10 S eononie, Sar above year ago. = feD) | | QO Q bE Seated Js ot —_ tinentad anc Bombay buyine iu that mar- - fi Sic. = c d rejal Solvents places new ante aN it ¥ — = slow | MAY CCEN. 24 ee ket aaa sa'd there was a scarcity of con- a i om me ~ se - wore py 82% senor ae 200 ext rates; a action. CHestnut “4 $ ad $ , | St. 16 98 45 7 aot teri | , $3.25: ali. $2.25 common on & ua . Anc Fe 3 > -~tns, r erings here were licht at the start. WM, KEAN a (ee; | 29 to 1000 | 2 we 78- with very little Sor the: selling in evi-| © nue k 7 —, | basis; equal to $10 on old stock anchor Cap p 6%) IONEY TO LOAN—In sums to suit ~- Don't jose any time. Lo ade in | » Gann G5 14 =: ce. , lexhorn 5 7> Armour Del pf 7 eee este ee Ginn eszn. 170) | | B24 Grae Te can Open Sun SiRCw OAT pe: terday's close, bat }ATC, Tge_s ssoru heme. under tie tac: | troleum. operating 26 filling. sta- : Sig Armour of TA --| oN BY LOA Sent lowest in and evening for vour convenience. | cr ZL 45% 48a ther TS the maaseet ane i §6=«3@e-—s roesters. foc: | ions in Detroit. . en 9: ~ armour of Mi B_.| advance on Teuts: second deeds of -||| GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. | MAY OATS. quiet 7 ai net advances of about oe en ; : Crown Williamette Paper earned/ |} = —o— | :, » oanmenine aae ai as - ET NEY 2936 Locust JEff.2464 (c8) DECEMBER RYE TS. eee white, 17%c: vouns ducks. dark 15¢:} months to Oct 31 vs. $10.98 year — iahe is ]% 20%, Art Metal Cons 1%) MONEY ‘*SEE Us MO? EY | —_—_—____— Chi. aN O98 % muscovy ducks. 12c: young geese. 16 | age Resse: 4 | ) \sso Appar Ind 4 | BUILDING LOANS. MARCH RYE. ais 36: yount : | —_." , - lasso De G@ 2% et ae see cs your tal.) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y cri 102 _—*102% 7 1% pounds. $5: reported | if | : | ssp gee . - eld cuineas, $4. 05% Atenionn T&S F 10 Y RYE. a : — BurkooREG | ———_ — MAY & ransactions un the New ¥ | | od | Atchison pfd 5 | Chi. ion 102% Laclede 2040-42. 3201 S. Grand. | Payments Reduced | ; ' oo i> ed =a @ OS (2 be Pt we be 3s ~~ te me GOLD 6S me atl Gulf & WI .-. Atl G & WI ptd ¢ Atlantie Ref 2b Atlas Powder 5D .! Atlas Powder pfd 6 x2 Atlas Tack ' ,ustin Nichols .-- Austin Nich pfa . 4 Aust Cred Anst 4.49) % Aviation Corp eee = gy whe: oe : | , Alsi |Atl Coast L 10b..| 13 —_—_——_——— SHU ; : 31 q arr Loans from $100 to $300. giving | MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET ~i- oo re er Se © 51) DEEDS OF TRUST ‘ \| $f LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. | Witi make or bay second deeds of trust: i 30 Months to Repay li wos s0-~Standarc wheat bran was 15c |: rounonable commission’ 6 per cent interest: | jj ||| higher to Zoe jo wer cray shorts loc lower | i is” Sma vm || to + and standara middilings 50c i St. Lozis’ Smallest Sepaywcet | | lower to higher. Total sales amounted 1} Plan. | | t2_1200 tons. - iF aeten ety tk Snee | Loans on Household Goods & Auto |; s1u00 denominations: first deeds | No Endorsers Required Sia eat Hod isk see | . S2S00. . . ah M. A. RUST ‘ SONS R ‘Aim 4551. Chestrut. First Deeds of Trust on Good Vacant in City or County VV : : a to S200. Monthly pay- | tT , 3 1} Dec.... 32: 21. 32. 31. Int Carriers of security fre) — | wees a 50. 322 Int Rusitless Iron! be ' 5 enkins b+ LS Fr RF —" —— 24 ~ ole ~ . ' “ rs s # #2 ree yt 5 . EERE Bu oth = av ~~ ate $64.84 on Sept. 30. a : +1ikt Se eed Re W> i parts i ORE 8 b- bias aS A % bad 8 ~3 i9-i ~e toe eh B weces - Beatrice Creamery? Beech-nut Pack 2 , Belding Heminway NRy ptc pts.49 7+ 6s of a eet we ga ? a eas «i quagiot ended ie ‘9, = eo em nt aE Boxe x. Ree = Shell Un Off pfd | Spliitdor{ Beth .. Swedish Ball Bear! ‘ ; ~ ' : Tect nicolor ae ~o | CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—G % Po ; i in ou $s * oS. | i | fers ~n ~— ne ay rain bids and Of-" Unien Cigar .. &: on 1, ~ . - : »». wo 3500. ’ — ann ‘0 ao $28.40 EK EPEELE 4 ; a * - fe FF FE :\, Bethiehem Steel 6. ptt. ve ’ ; ’ Gajd Mng | Fas | | Zenda “en aien ; ae | December wheat —_— > : Bx ~~ mM, \ Bislen : . i | wheat...-+ . Chast Nat n i in sume $250, $500 | heat a ma | cha Phen Al wil ™ | Irv Prt: -—— s° ~ iF PS security * all , O_T ; | ) ; 9% -* ing Trust 12 | a ra " bart 4: me Goo atO” wasy aan tod) | eee RR PES Rare | hs MORCY AND oikice vativ Investor Household, Sal | Soe 96% -% | . tion : : . 2 . 0 ary ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 000: 4 a het Mel | , | and Auto Loans |) 235%. ea ~ wn * NEW YORK. Wov. 20.Foreign ¢€= ’ : io: | . ot Sue Se cece temene S87: oo | Ba 0,000 | Invest in an Old, Established eetin “"accourta $17 600.000, 2 Mutual Building and Loan Association © ty “ \ ‘ P eae =i ps eee ee arise « ae, ee, ar gt aes we . Cd - - . - P ~ bho we tar . wale bag C= Pei iv ae ‘ Ln Pe = 4 4 4 ORT woe ode ee a Coe sth AR 9 “4 pgeaai eT ith bet Pes tee ty an. ‘ ut ‘ Line teh Maelo he 58? bi te aa f ee : 2 Ps ‘ » i . ee dain y Ae > - 4 x tt eal ae Big NA AAS reers Fs - “2 “ es 05 ‘ : a. : A ath wae sd 2 ey Fa adh ee (Quotations im cents: D, demand; C, ca- ‘K amy ‘ oie oe hips - 7 a ee ul st + - gu7 a et age fades i eas el aii: i e . , ha “ c « vw Se ¥ 5 ; : aes By +. The prepaid plans of this provide for lump-sum investments yielding Over 36 Years in Business—Over 51 Millions in /.ssets dl wien he hy Sr eet eS See ata ae Wenge ty ak ; iy ¢v where they Thats why we have over i= ustemers. Car ad i ’ ———— enna i -" Y r) if Fe ~ Se LL IEE EO t “ > iE ere “ jt ~ , ‘2 “oo ee ee wee * i 7 Pack 6.ce*e 7s - BSA ae en ae

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off 28 per cent; 10 months ¢ . cent above year "go. Pettibone M iken earned $1 ‘: J ; ‘ A : “% ee * ‘= a > - ae va oe o oe ; ‘ | we. ‘ »: . , 30. erepeton 1 months to “pi HA | | S WwW YORK O11 a. Public Services of New Je ; york Stark 019 : | eek oo me ae | 5 ee | ae oper or Beas ~ pica bt sere | raat: x : | | | (COMP LET-E ) above year ago. tit ‘Per cep es a : | SPECIAL ASSOUIATED PRESS Rollins Hosiery Mills - — : - - - -— $10.64 per share in year . Oct. 26 vs. $4.85. year ago. Rudolph Guenther-Russel Le Inc., earned $3.24 per. share nine months to Sept. 30.” Signal Oil and Gas declares initial dividend of 40 cents on cor mon. Re ee oe, : . nee ee U & a i ~ & . ~ * otk, — . —- eaee aguas i = . eb a . . of x + f, - Sr eed cae " : 3 5 t . ‘ . is 2 * i PindeY 4 - na ‘ > - Hy _ 4) - ae on +2 P ; iar ’ ey r : " a 1929 9608 02 Sea ** Shepard-Niles Crane & He yon, 19°" 904 declares extra dividend of $1. Total sales, 2,829,040 regular quarterly of $1 on c ——, and Annuall| | iS] a a t++4++ hao 52%\Cerro de Pasco 6.. 11%iCertain-teed .----- 47%4|Certain-teed 7 pct D 18 Sempre Cab ..e¢] ao ee ataten oh P f improvements in 1930 vs. $34.5003E.,. 4), A.aska Juneau ..- N West 5 % u : 000 in 1929. ats © * spy P We Pap--s- Welch Grape Juice earned 36.8 2 | 47 Alleghany per share in year ended Aug. 3 3 og «(Alleghany pf 5%%.- net vs. $5.64 year ago. ° 5% Allegh pf = ward % - - 41 Ch & Dye 6 «-- “a1 Ch & Dye pid 7- .- i, Allis Chal Mfg 2.-. 6 Allis Chalm TrtS »s«- AILABLE FOR 3 1) Amal Leather pfd. = P hoe. - " 4 * y , 1 7 " . : a Po eS . 4 Bast 4 Fey he ‘ . hy] ry - — - ew z , “. a 1 ere geal a es e a ie ry x pa? ais eat ess b5% - ; a See ee bap Ye “ee tO VET ee od ae 8 Re wy ; pelt Sey + v ; % at en ee. are dt Pam we | ees? ‘ > ++ FRERETEE ie rc Pio 2 oat, a Rae Sf [++] +++ oy: RRR FE pS ae ee oe # - core l+4++++ ++4++ + Te |: wee ie. a ; et ee Re eS FF ++1+ - Fea au KEKE FF ~ 54 ot \EAremiam 27% ' 13 Paartanns *B’ 1.20... 44y%\Childs Co 2.40...\- : 5%/Hayes Body 8j ---- iChrysier 3 .-+---- 143%| 45 |Hershey Choc ...- nk geome icity Ice & Fu 3.60 3 143%| 60% |Hershey evt pfd 4. . [7% Ame es. re Stores 1 109 (104 |Hershey pri pf 64. Clark Equip 3 | 27 \Hocking V Ry 10. RTGAGE LOANS iClev & Pitts 3%--- | 21 ‘Holland Furn 2%.-. . - , 207 ’ 3b. 3 1 6 Be 35% |\Cluett Peabody 6. , 13 |Houd Hersh B 1%. McRee &3 Co en” lam avons en a ‘ . 931¢/Cluett Peab pt 7. 0 8 9 45%|House Fin ptf 3.10b. a) 37 Am Cake Sh 248 ; 101 \Coca Cola 4.-.--- use Prod 4b ..- orporated , p | a. BShF » 4's 44% \Coca Cola ‘A’ 3... ys + 4m Brown Bov El N. 7th St. Me vt Am Brown Bov p 7 ti Can bb ea@ete 276 4/160 5%| SHIN 194 %|110 103% 1101 155 ~ oa“ REF: wor mh oe ee ee +: | eel tet ~ i fo - = et ZALZz tc = a +++ pttt+ ~ =e FF & & o eo eo 4 i. ae o ww ee owe wre. PREP KKE: F ZZLZLZ 3 23 b=) we +) Ht ta+t Z 3 : a: ~~ we KEK FKEE 44 Le Al 1m Car & FS - Am Chicle 2 sm Com Al 1.60a. \ \ bs 68 bo Oo HBO Tare liaT% fl Fines 128 git Inde O & Gas 45| 24%) 24 | Indian Refin -«+--* 45| 21%| 20% Indian Ref ctfs --- Com Credit A & :: Be, Inger Rand 6%D.--- 7 |c C 6% pp ww 6% : 75 |Inland Steel 3% .-- 28% Com Invest Trust .| 54 23% |Insp Copper tank Oe 90 |Com Inv T7PP 7| 100 l‘interb Rap Tran .. s7%\C 1 T 6% P P 6% 2; 9 , 1 ‘Intercon Rubber .- . ee Amer & BUrop «- mer Express «- an Want to,Sell a 7 am & Fen Power.| sm&F Uo 4 pe jf7) 015 89 4 Bo : : e861, AM&FPO 2pepf 7! 90 or ‘@ S jon Am Hawaiian St 2) § | 1% DE WITH 33, Am Hide & Leath .| 3% : ger i . 73 An § 20% \Commer Soi new .- 382 7 ; Internat Agricul . g 5% 5 oc um | St m 4 6. 190 \Com Sou 5 p J .- Int Bus Mach 5....) 14 133 % 130% 1133 ELMAN & %| 39%; Am Internee od ,{ 11 |Congoleum Nairn. | Int Cement 4 ...--| 53 | 54 | | 2%, Am La Fr & Foam) | 3 | a iN 43 Nee re ae je*Int Comb, oer By i go) «6Am Loc | 40 onso gar a Int Comb Eng Pp Securities In al! markets o% 111% Al Loc .* 79 \Consol Cig pf 7... 2%... 205 yi 21% \ttAm 29} vee | 63 |ConsC 6% pp 6%- peewee | a3 Am ° 10 |Cons a he 2 as : | j evi 65 |Am {7..\x : 15% i\Cons Film Ind p 2 4 I Match ptc Nat ona Bank Bldg. Centra) qin mui 1 Am Filan +i 26) 3 co Mees 80% |\Consol Gas 4 | ’ lint Mer Mar ctf -- Be | 901, Al coe | ; 92%, |\Consol Gas $5 pf 5 | | Int Nick Can 1 .-.- F 80 16% (\Nor Pacifi iNor Pacific ctf 5... iNorwalk T & Rubpf x as toe Oo pe REL EEEEEETETHE: 4 00 [+] -.++ _ - coe : FRRKE. F conv par 3. lOliver F pr ptd 6.. 2%\|Omnibus* .-+y*"* 50 jOppen Collins 4 - 50% ‘Orpheum Cire pf 8 Elevator 8B... a ao - * - LT $tl tt: fe 58 %|Pacific Light 3 ..- 47| 73 | 70 : 17 %/|Pacific Mills x20| 22% 22% Pacific Oil stubs .. 33\ 1 % 138 |116%|Pac Tel & Tel pf 6. 32%| 19 Packard Mot .30 69 404% /|Pan-Am Petrol ..- 40%|Pan-Am P a * 3 |Panhandie P — Park |Park 5 [Pathe Exchange .- (am P & Lt Gpet pf) Consol Textile -.-| 4 | 14 ey Sige te oi, Al »1P&Lt pf A stpd5 1} 3% |Container ‘Rp’ > o% ‘Am Rad St San 1% 156) | 32 iCont Baking ee | : 133 17 Republics : oe vi 4% |Cont Baking ‘B’ eh ve. g) (Am Roll Mill 2a..) 82 79% (Cont Baking pf 8. - 3 A TIA Roll Mill TtS. ‘sm Sumatra Tob 3 J group of bonds which —s = & Tel 9.. nd. aed PREKE Ps F+t+ttt4+ ~~ wee & ++¥+: : to KKK KE : +: Stat 5 (Pathe Bxeh A ..-- 24%/Patino M & E 3.89 §%|Peerless Motor ..-- 22 \Penick & Ford ...- 3% Penn. Dixie cem .. 20%\Penn Dixie pf A - | 66 (Penney J C oe me Ww bow OD - ee 5 b++1 1 _ PS rs a cal = 116 17 118 41119 20%4Coty 2a | 30%} 29 841%4| 38 Tea 3 17| 48% tae 48 24 iCream of Wheat i yA 90 Johns- Man 3 69'119% 1 ae ny ge 94 17. \Grosley Radio la .. Jones & L Sti pf 7) xsojii9 = Pot Ag 4 AL 6 +t ot 357) sax! 83% 37% \Crown Cork 1 » 1% {Jordon Motor Car | 15) _3 |} 2%! 2 — i % } 21° Ag ‘Peoples 11224% 1224% 224% 99 |Crown Wil P 1 pf 7\x110 | 119%1106 |Kan C P&L p B 6} x40/107%/107 [107 | Sere tag’ Sb.s..-4} 1/88 150 [150 17 \Crown Zellerbach 1) 2) 3 18 60 KC Sou Ry&..--| 8% 78 78 | 78 Pere Mar p pt 5 -| =20\ 94 ‘ ‘ 71 \Crucible Steel 5 -- 3 cee % tadt 13% Pet Milk 1% - 6] 21 %,|\Cuba Cane Sugar - 1 % 19 | 5 iCuba Co a. 6 *) 36 j|Cudahy Pack 4 .-- 1 eee leeetttt t+ eae Payee will be sent on request arne egerlt la e*« e] 6! $7 4 w W ist pf A | } t pt * . j ‘ Oi€ ° *“*e* 1 oo : y . | ‘ “ a! »* “eee | 90 «(\4tCurtis, Pub 6%B. LOUIS + 711 St. Charles Ste. = (BM. Ant Z Ld & 7 30 te 1 %|Curtise Wright ...- 6} 9% 9 9% 37%| 14 \Curtiss Wright A -- 5| 18%} 18% 18% 121%! 53 same Hamm 3%.-.- 75 75 75 126%| 63 Cuyamel Fruit ..-- (++++| ne: © Se te at st at $+ 4444+ - ++ 3|107%|105 {107% a pikeinator ei ae en fe) a6 loan Sec 2 31H . | Kenn Copper 5 ..-- ‘Deere pfd 7 .-+->- x20) il oe or. bes 926 %\Del & Hud 9 | | 1 peer ae Sos «241 169%|120%|Del L & West Tb..| 23 oe eet Ph Ch phe %1 49 | nRG & W pfa.| 3 a § i ot +. resge 1.60...) 36% Pie | {4 ixreaee $s 8 pfd 74 103 % 103%! “reg Sb. | 39% 60% |Kresge Dept Sto pfd) 9 | 62 "12101128 j12 28 | 53% \Kress 8 H 1 | e2%\Kreug & Toll 1.34. re mee 198 RRS we ts 68 tS bo . — te ++++ Fettt+tt RI nr a . = “3 @ to ¢" to bs Pyrt+i 41+ 35 24\227 31101%\101 en 7] ++ |4+4+++ ee RRS ee ee. iprod & ners iprod & Ref pf .-- (prophylactic B 4b) x ‘pub Ser C NJ 2.60\ 1 | NJ Spec pfs} 2 14 Price at Market FREE Lehigh Val aren Se | Lehn & Fink Pr 3. Lehn & Fink Pr 3) Libbey Owens Gl 1! ae & Myers Tob5b Ligg & My Tob B5b Lima Locomotive Link Belt 2.60 ..-- Liquid Carb 4\%b. Loew's 2 [Loew's Inc pfd 3%) 11%; 4 Loft Inc 88%! 39 % |Loose Wiles B 2.60) 100; 31%! 14% |Lorivard (Pierre) 4 18 ot = 25 % [Louis #1430 hy 1115 % |Louisy sea $2\ 35%) = i eee ¥+t+ ~ Ree (about 2) | 's Powder 5b | sended |For 9 months ended Septem- _ \tlas Powder pfd s) x ot srensed | ber 30, 1929, earnings are St ER reer type the rate of $5.94 per share. } +e Austin Nich pfd . 2 | ‘ Lust Cred Anst 4.49 are large stockholders in the North merican Company muse Ge 2 25%| 27 {a LF has 113 re 7 .| @8/118%/117% 118% - & Aroos rts.. 3| * Say, : cor & Ar > ; ol 9| 63 erger pf 6%.| x10 106 . 9} 63 Mreeeae rs $4444 ew Am rm Electric Boat ..-- fete Auto Li ~ reek F KFS Elec Stor Bat $14 |\Elk Horn Cc . id 10° yearly in stock erp. Common Stock peys 40c in cash yearly tion to stock dividends. one for complete information SWEENEY & CO. INCCRPORATED , 2%b.) E & ace TMENT SECURITIES hy vuk Cigar 2 «-- 2) 6: + hes Evans Auto » } ’ Fashion P ral 5740+ » St. Louis ry se i abs sg ° %, Feder Lt & Tr pt 6| x10 4 2 | y%|Madison 8 Gar 1% ——————— = el ee nates - y % F : -* Fed Motor -80 : 3 ‘| 8% Oe +44+++ mm bo tere OH to ee co . x « POD I RM A OLA OR — en eee 1 ow _ oo -— = & - J ” al — eo Oe += we & wo ros a - >. >. . - ‘Ry pte pf5.49) x Aviation 2 . | .* Co ° vo A +) 7 ** * ana Sugar . m i . ; fth Ave e M ti nem Steet 6-| 182) 90% Filene’s Sons 1 Manhattan E Sup - Stl 7 pe pt 7-] Filene’s Sons ctfs . mg 5 inedale «+--+! at Filene’s Sons pf 6%|x230 es | rl) +44 oe tS = wh Soa ° ae eR FE nin he r ee ; ‘oe ' aia ae Fy x ee . i ~ a rs =. o ctee** ‘ af as ae a * me _ Kin’ } one ® eon yn Pi ae aba a es PES. Bn rs i eee. Y J te 4 F yah OP aap PEM Hrieyhieas aw Ps l+)4+1+ Alum Bb «++ re First Nat stores 1% +. so BS, | | oth : i 4 a 7 ubber ome? : ve nves or | x Bi 1 15 \Fisk Rubber ist pf x350 Ss +5 (Bor . | | : Fisk Rub ist pr cv 30 E : | 5% , : ' SB see + Ta) © etn we os ree Oo +) ++] 44+4+1 1 ny Mills A «-* _ sos Mfg. ~2& ’ stablished § coe & Stratton 2.) Sao + . Emp Steel ee! n Association -. rockway Motor 3 +++++ te Jyn-Manbh Tr 4. lyn-Manh Tr pf 6 | +, ff \Brook Qu Tr te lump-sum investments yi M26 4B: own Sat Sint ually or monthly, with all build- 2 18% Brunswick Bale 3 mo . ile rus Urieé rt “ee unts may be invested. un Eerie Ftees . Ruey-E evt pt 2%- Rudd Mfg 1xB.«.-| 4 74 51 Millions in /.ssets | . lg wee, : 403 | [as8% | | +4; %j 11 ~ ee be te + FER FF +44) 114+ . ~ ee ee Ree & = es + $. 4444] +++: i ova Watch --«--> plan expicined b rns Bros ‘A’ 8. ros Bros ‘B’.---; rr Ada M «SO Rush Term 28.-- ) et : - ish T tf 7 ' SSOURI : ; 4 pute rg h Sin 2 3 : ++ ¥ as a: ™—€) ©) G) &, : | ae 94) 69% x20\109 seve. 7 ee 4 ‘ & +4+++ one err * > ++ FF ia pees 6 oe BesawssSssess a | 4 + ’ > % > y TT? Age ! — . 4 a bd bea He 4, a ‘ Mes 4 Ey : . + : ; : > ee j 'e 4 - a | iT Ls a - 4 fae = * . mp Wyant 2..-- snada DG Ale &.-; 38 4% 63 nad-Pac 19 «004 ® 203 nnon Mille 2.80.. $| 31% oe FRR S a os ; “~ wee = Feet #¥ os eer? 71 14, 15% 42% . e [+++

Page 40

E. ae e Sou KY % eet and Arkansas . The Spalding a ant --- ; | the Wan. S. Dronde Realty Con end ; . : a Nov i 7 ; a Lifted t of * pf obi Hrs : rt today found strong sp ad Airstocks, te ot, st % ; issue Al 3 f ce a large assortment © , Ala Gt So pt 7 = ¢ gains of one to eight points devel-j allegheny Gee - 4 Al- Allied Aviation - aa 1% oped in representative shares. Allied Mills _-+- 1% though some profit-taking — P-| Antes Fe Y,: 22%), 22 i“ ~ toward the close, most of ani of P&L Pos pe 146% at % ; the advance was held through. 56 . PTS eon 40% ; 19% zig 4 | The plentitude of money, with a Gt A 103 103 1% call funds falling to 4% per cent.| alum Co am pt 6 Gt A 10 at 1% + 2% the lowest since Aug. 16, 1928, and Am Beis a -- d 53 53% + 1% favorable news developments C@T-| am Cigar ©; Gr - =e oe ravorable, newward érom the start |A5 6 at, er 4 33 7 7 A tew high-priced shares were lift- 10 pet F : 5 2 3-16) 3 - % ~ , ry: ed sharply, Aluminum Co. of Amer-| Amer C'type { 29 | 29 Uy : ‘ca rising 15 points and Middle| 4% o>: 10|135% 134 [185% | 30 "oosimeticn * $8 West Utilities 36, the latter OM| do opt wat 14 8%| 8 é Tclephone small dealings- ‘American Gas and) 2m — Oilfds / 3 ar 18 ee ei : : Hlectric rose six, Electric Bond and| am Dept Stores 22 2) 14%4| 14 Offices end Privat d South ghare nearly three, Consolidated | Am Sari *p 2| 37%| 39 the South, Sout east and Southwest. Gas of Baltimore five, Northern | 42 “8 ™ 2 2) 7%| of York Office . New Orleans Office Am. G&El 30 3 40 | 38 1) New 18 tet States Power A eight and Standard | Am Invest ° 1 11125 %|125 Street Ss 818 Gravier Street. Power and Light six. an ratrac 10° 2 1 10% 10% O% In the firm oil — Ins Shares A ag pape : ‘ to Value of $71,752,000,000 at can k in 46 Int Aer &in- 400 Security Building, St. Louis ay on Nov. 1. do deb 13% | Inter Petrol ephone Lons 4 b By the Associated Press. A ong wee pt & 23 seed - 4 Tel oRRQeT Ve! EW YORK, Nov, 20.—The) AN;% Vor Mch 8% | in Super te : : do ev pr pt 2 3 t 5 Inter U A . 5 ie New York Stock Exchange an- Avistion Cor Am 3 aot 4 260 do B 5 25 5 vA i : : n ; nounced today that the total mar- ety ish T A 3.20) 1 35 | 35 |.35 Inter Bat + i 42% +7Un he 4% pi , "| Babe & Wile 7 .|xt75 119 % |118 % |119 3) 24 98%\Union *® 1 HY cet value of all listed shere® de-| Babe & WES Tea) 2) 64 42822 | tron Cap 2| 24 %*\Gnion Tank C 5 a a a tober to a total value as of Nov. 1, er ray a 3 sax 34 34% deb rts 2% i] 63% 2% ‘ of $71,752,650,908. wees oes: | BL ae is%| 18%) & OSD it 22 a) 26 i The average price 8 of Nov. 1] Biauners i20a..) 3 + ta 3% 3 Rleinert 2% 61% 5 22 Uy Bem was $64.62 a share, against $83.06 Buse Duce. ----| 211 aan 74,| 8% | Knott Com oa : sot i : oe on Oct. 1. do cv pid «--- 7 + tag tg =» og’ Superior e+ . et: *. ‘This reduction of approximately ert ec it'd} 53\ 43 | 40% $3, | Lane Bryant 2 4) 46 2 ; °9 per cent in the total value of\ Bra Oil coup 1%| 3} 36 36 | 3 . “ La oo A My 4 ted —1 Te New York Stock Exchange stocks Britto ei po Tay 3 a0” 368 40. | Lehman ; a “ag 12 |Unit Elect Coal pee, 3 fails to reflect the further drop | Brill A 1% ,°°° 1) 12% 12% 12% Leonard 50: 22| 14% 99, |United Frv + % 5 : during this month. The extent of lay Bay ® 17 v th aoa 16% | Ley CoB ores 9| 16% Unit Gas 11 + 1% des. the decline since Nov. 4 ig fllus-|~ do reg 1.208 S| os | 28 | 28 | Lib on 4) 02 {united G & he, * West, trated by the fact that the stand- | Brit, Celene EP a6 | 8 | oe a eee 5, 2b G — % Dard satiten (spouted ook |B | aay| 28%] ZB | tome ae 28 8 3 : ane Price Index of 50 indus urco cv pic - a\ Bia 768,000,000 on Sept. 1. Cent FS Su pt 7) 50\ 93%) 934| Soe Bente & 2107441106 BS 50 UG Baresi SB..---| seciige™ 166% (168 |+ 1% Vee with the decline in loans to — o El .40A. 43% a £7 a diand Uni 2) .22 | ream |181 ig § Steel pf 7-+-- 13\139 \138% 138%j--+--°, a 3° prokers during October of $2,449.-)¢ EY Develos 12%| 10%| 12% Midvale Co 3,.;-\ i U Tobacco 4--- 1) 65 65 | 65 |+ 1% A hain St Hon Res 3%4€ 17 309%) 55%/U S 2° syi— % ae te 559,111 to $6,108,824,868, the total | Chain Stores 5 ra ih 13 Moody’s Inv p Pp & 1 41 14 United Store A--- | 34 3%! .8%| M% | pee porrowings of exchange members | Ches 4 1 Ee leh Bt | 49%4| 49% Morrison Blec ..| 36 40%\ 21 United Stores pf.-| 11| 24 23%| 23%|— % nt aes on Nov. 1 amounted to 8.51 per|chi & NW ris - 12 Pn Piss Mount 1.60 2| 8 85%| 25 Univ . o 4) Bae 27 ant tees ; : All Fed Income Taxes ee, Sa cent of the total value of all listed OM, om Min +) y0)1 2 \105 . \105 Municipal Service 1 10 3 any Pee & ~ 1° 31 ot | sol 32 fat eral Bie stocks, as compared to 9.82 per) cit Ser Seas: 01105 |'30 | 30% | Nat Se ee) ee Util = T 4% 5 babe cent on Oct. 1, @ decrease of 1.31 ae. Ey 6 pores 5| 88%| 87% 88% at Banceereie 0 . oF ert \Vadecjum Corp 4b. ‘a 55%| 53% 4 i+ 1 Fa ee Serv am ° a ° § per cent. 7 pe pt 7 --: 11 90 | 90 | 90 ’ ++xdo pia 2 ‘a 2) 25 33. | Vick Chemical 2%- 11| 37%| 36% 36%\—- % : ’ City Mach & Too" w Food Pr A 2%) 2) 175 3\virg caro Chem ..\ 24 6%| 6%| S%\t |% 1.60 «e+ as 2) 24 24 24 National Inv --;| . 2 By 6 27 A 9 NATIONAL BISCUIT STOCK Cleve Tractor --| 9 19 | 20° | Nat Fuel & Gas ij 3) 27 15. |V-C Chm 6pet pte pf} __8| 27 : : Club. Alum Uten . 1} 4% 4y,| 4% Nat ut aS, / - ea 38 pees Detinning ah aes 80 15 18 + 8% epLiTUP IS PROPOSED |Ssss"orme =| 3crelant late gt bo'| “20, 38 4o_|vatean Dot Seen] aa] Sel By the Associated Press. with Edis 8.| 250\239% 930% | Nat Rub Mach | 9] 16% : 2. a 43%) am ty NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—A two- Comwith Po pf 6) 2) My, ft 1% oe gus BNI 2 g\ 81 : a aed? ea ii 4\ 24 | 23% evi Comwith & Co wr : aie and-one-half for one split-up Comwith Util B ae ms i coe Tr Jour 2 olfere ot 49% + Wal ak A 1 y siti ae i re ? Dated Dec. 15, 1929 Due Dec. 15, the common stock of the National) . 44 3° wonnel. Radio . 10 | 10 .\1 1 ar ng ‘B.- 7 - i | Biscuit Company was proposed by Comstock Tanne! " san hee ana Mat on Corp 2 3 23% 23%| 23 43..| 1\ 3 $7%| 51 |Ward Baking pfa 7} 2) 69 | $8 + 1 1930 to 1932 Maturities—To yield 5.00% Commun Wat Wks 4 Nepradword 6 | .2| 2° 2%| 2 so |Warner Pictures 4.| 274| 44 | 42% + 2% | . . cf mg sete seated Ss, oe aa 24 Oone On ovat 2A B tg is” 19° be fg ey pid: at 87 87 87 25% {Warner pfd 2.20 ..-|. 17) 4° 37%) +.1% 1933 to 1935 Maturities—To yield 4.90% pe submitted to the stockholen’ | ¢ ine Min 48 : sinlan 2.| 15| 22%| 21% — % as : 0% at the next annual meeting. Comalt 3 . ai: 93. | 90, | 90% Rewnnnt OO ss: ete 3 Bie 52 a, | 88 207% 118 warren ros 9B ..| 21}146 9/149 + 9% 1936 to 193 Maturities—1 eld 4.80% It is proposed to change the par | Cons Ga UtA $ 20 23%| 23% a 4% N ¥ Auction 1% 2} 10%) _9 10% Pad and ue rt 10% |Warren Fdy & Pipe 6| 18%)| 17 + %* 1940 to 1949 Maturities—T0 yield 4.70% value from $25 to $10 & share, | Gone ipetn OOF 10% 10” 10% NY ans . 12 26 | oes 26 Cons Text Ss 41 4, \Webster Eisenlohr 12} 9 9 |j+ 1 3 | 7 and also to increase the authorized | Cons Ret Sto 1. is 13%| 13% |N ¥ Invest wat | 4%| 4%) *%| Cont Of Ae > 29 |Wesson Oil & sno 2 8 a6 4 7. o c) + * Y capital from $85,000,000 to $145,- — tel 60. 4% +% 4% |N ave 3 | pistes 3 12% 49% wWeneon Oo & 2 pf 4 2%) 04 t6% 7 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COoMPAN aene0p by the addition to 6,000,-) Contin F Mev 15. | oo 15, | Nisg Hud ‘p’ 40) 168 bs tA a 39% | rt West Deity Sach 13%}-13%|\+ | APRILIATED wir Tale MISSISSIPY VALLEY MERCHANTS STATE TRUST _ 900 shares of common. Sopper_ Brees o “A” war -«- . toby cm Cord C ate 13%| 12%| 12 “BR “1 32 50 .-- 10 |Western Mary a 21%| 20% % > —S “ It was announced that ene. asian & Dee 19%) 17 +t “wen Br 40 ; i a 14% |West Mary 2 ah 21%| 21 “i+ 2 SAINT Lov! ditional stock was intended for use do pt A 6 «+> 44 a” ba Niles Bem Pond | 3! 47%) 15 ‘Western Pacific -- 20%| 20 +. % Rs cies a8 in acquiring properties and for de- tt L 70 15%| 15%| 15 ama Fy ; cra 34 lwester Pac pfd -- 45 + 1% velopment of the company’s busi- | Creole Pet ‘ 7 6 3h Norande Mines ' 21 Fed we 54 2 99 |West Penn Elec A7 95% RAs er - FOURTH STREET—OLIVE TO PINE ness. Cresson’ G _.08 | ae a oA Aviation | 17 5%|. 6 : , 38%|W Penn E 6pe pe x10} 90%| 90% 90-%\|+ oy , noted 8 | . Crocker hs es 2%| 2% NA Util $1 pt 6 2 82 % 110 |W Penn Pp Tpe PB! il eweeee Curtiss W ar - o WN States 8 "T2U, 155 West Union Tel 8 180 +12 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS coriig, © Ta '-| §| 3R\ 36| 2% \Nortmren mnr,®| 5) a1 | 20%) 244, | gna tab Bos S| me air B 2 44% 44%i+ 1% Darby Pet 1 --- 8% 453 oh | Ncvadel Agene 2 67 6% |Westing’se Alr 37 +7 ——— Dayton Air «++: 5% Ohio Cop ----: 29754 \100. |West El Mfg 4) 2 %\127% : iby N Ww YORK. Nov. 20.—Closinug bid and | Deere & ee 8 371 398 Ohio Oil 2% GCG. est E & M ist 4\ =x . 124 + 1% : > 284 103 Pp : ; asked prices on the stocks of several lead- | De Forest Radio 8 7% % | ou Stocks A %5B S 6% + ie : ing New York nations! and trust| Derby Oil --; + 5B%| 5%| 5% | Outboard MA 1.801 G4 | 19% West Bl Instrument 2 les_ follow: Detroit Aircraft ie Ge oe » ger 1.801 35 | 25 |White Eagle Oil * -29%| 29. | 29 sepsis WAMONAL BASES. a AxhS petrol cou, 2138 | 3s | 23 Pacific West Oi! S ig| 27% {White Motor 2°; $i. [81%| 31%|+ .% sone of Ameri =i ise Doiores. Ep a Me Rea eat ee aE pnt 3 1s| 37% | White R M Sp ctf 3 411 40 | 40 4.3% °o Am Ch «eeeer"*** . A Pantepec O V - " White Sew ° sine aes 185 | Douglas Aircraft. 16%| 16% % , 41 , Broadway Daal .-csccese: 155| 19% |Dow Chem ® - 64%) 64% a — Ss Hysrade iy 6. 30. tea tt satel 30% (White Sew Ma pf 4 88 + en Chatham & Phenix ..++++-: 117| 124|Dow Chem ris . 1 i% 1% | Darke Davie1.40G Indnapls P&L 34%, 12 Wilcox Oil & Gas 15 15 My Chelsea ware yy 8 oseeavee* | 8U Draper Corp 62% 62% 82% 7 e] Tr 11 5 A 5 906% 31 x 19 Wilcox Rich A 4 LL 26 26 aa % Witth Avenue ..-++** eeeee| SouU 3300 | Dresser M 11 37%|\*37% 374% | Parm ee a, un 6 °3a| 10) 98 1% , i7 47% b+ Wirst National «.++sesss** 5300 | priver Har new. 11 37. | 87. | 3% Penn Mex Fu *; : Inland Ut 62 12% | Wilcox Rich B 2. Le 17% % erriman ,.ccsorsseeree® | 1600! 1759 | pudilier Cond so} 9%| 9%|, 2% Penn Oh Ed 1%4) ® i 03% | Inter] 5 Am 5 47| 10| 85%| 85% 85 =~ 35 5% Willys-Over! 1.20a 10% 10%|+ -%* Manhattan ie sean 128| 333 | Duke Pot 5” 2) x50l1ee'4|198 402 Pennroet. Pow ar eet , 39 6 Wilson & Co A «-- : 8 \|+..% satetet Durant Mot . i 433 Bt ak 2408 + 8 19 | 35% |Wileoe RE SS 41% sen r ™ 3) 25% 106 5 oolwo ; Bi 25..1 35%) Tim Petrol. ta a Leb reNaa:5 9 37% 47 (Worth P & Mach 61% 58 1% 161 17%| 16%| 17 Philip Morrie ..- Long 45 102 $0 %|. 65 +tWrigley J Wm 67% 67 %|..--- echoes 2)102% 110 7 Pick Barth Co anita» ee 43) 96 ss | “Tiglveliow T & Coach.| 4% 12%{ 112%| 12%\+ % \rving, FIT po 130 10| 23 | 23 | 33% pf 1% > pais | 1 $1%| 33%|Young LA S&W &. 31 $7%| 36 | 86 fF Be 3 Slee See “2: aie ae eee oo} Bt) Sul |B fi Sle ca eo 2800) SOD | leetric Share 18) 16 | 38° | 28 | © now wee 10% Zenith Radio 2. 0|_15%|_ 15% 182 mee BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE | Exe pe pS] 3) O8a:) os | se [Pits et ot 2 11120 : aa : a ——— Pow 2.. 3 37. | 36 | 37 tts ~ fe a| 27 e ’ ‘| jl ae | 94.1 28 uth Ol 2 .| 18 fe. 59 ou R os RB Guenth : a x. 19) 81 ; A ctis 14. | 13%) 13% Cr nexia Paper 4] Sol } gi) 93 2) 26) B20) 20a | Bele Ge Cons 4013) 3% \- 1| 21 1% 31 % | Salt b ga) 10%! 20% | Oe Biro Gas 301 | a} 11%) 12 1% Schit 28 5 4) OS 4 as ol 18% FOREIGN: Bt 1} 10 44 | 23%\ * 1! % 30 52% 10) 17%) 28 *46' 8% ~~ par value stock tomorrow. - « a ent and treasurer of the Fed- Land Bank of St. Louls was need today bY the Land ‘s board of directors. He Cc ov assume his new duties about 1. 4 succeeds wood Netherian4. er vice president and treasur~ bo was elected president last) c¢ T to succeed Paul Bestor, chos- by President Hoover to D®! cni it Bank of St. Louls, the two tutions being headed by the » officers and housed in the ® quarters. ers prominent in the financial ry of Gallatin and White ties, Ill. where he is still di- t in two banks. He became Com ected with the National Stock Con s bank in 1919, was made &s- Feng t panic has done much to re- ral curtaiment and in ® num- of leading lines has held ts cent of rated capacity and it 2 cents a pound, Pigs iron is than | 5Y it is ont : do 1 nouncement was made on the do 4 Louis Stock Exchange of the on a g of an additional 17.976} do es of Coca Cola Bottling Co., om can e board of airectors of the | Gent hants Exchange nave passed | Cent iction that the current rate | Cen nterest, effective immediately. 1 be reduced from 1 per cent per cent. y LAND NEW EXECUTIVE | also hold a similar position | Choe the Federal Lntermediate | © 4 comes from ® family -of t cashier in 1931, and vice om L INDUSTRY SITUATION. | 2 W YORK, Nov. 20.—Iron > Cu & will say tomorrow that the | Fure er in which business nas nox * 004 the shock of the Wall| Cub ; confidence among buyers and of iron and steel and that s the output of furnaces and Del > has undergone @ further ée- consumption has shows no baRG Den& or has gained. Steel ingot uction of steel. corporation Giari-s ranges from 73 to 74 considered doubtful whethe? | pgiuth roducer ts operating at more iy per cent, e Iron Age composite prices unchanged, pig irom at $18.38 » ton and finished steel at wn ton lower than & yeer inished steel, 14 cents @ ton | Pr 1 ou in 2 te @ Carrel tote ©

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a “rete We & : . 4 ; : pee a Fi Poo ae : Be ty iz +% we 4 Tig ; vi ’ ay Ba * , c a % , - * “NEW. YORK BOND EE = s? By the Associated Press. ge i a 5 NEW YORK, Nov. Total sales ere $16,460,000, com~ — pared with $15,610,000 , week ago, $10,100,- 000.2 year ago. Total sales date were $2,766,970,000, compared with. $2,965,692,000 two years | ago. . “a siping Rents tse to aotarsent ONT Ss of a dollar, that is, for instance. sale printed 99-24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds: of & dollar and not $99.24. Following ts = complete list of securities traded in York Stock Exchange today, sales, prices: | ee 3 Ce i wen KeEEnTr o es. ~~ ee = Fe 7 Sez oS Sd a € SSS& ee = S SER = OFFER pr ¥ efticient service in 2 os: 10) 35 d ecuting orders - 76 dea cee eage eee %* See Cc nd re egh Sete Pale 23 Seeyekeser © PoP > SS ce Shue 2 = ¥ 2egt Besos _— ¥ 102 102 % \101 % | 102 », 99%4| 99 ~ - ee ee * Stee nt. of 2 ses of W8 tric were 44 {0 and | nal shoe. ' a e Tru er and purkatt nre ie rred. , Bu s= Sse ° ESETEE ye wate cEREE £3 - ee Bes re SRS . v8 13) 81% 15) 87 86% be si %|131% 133% 83 | soit] seh 4 oe Am Trust Co Se = _ S - Sees ree rer occ orr United States Bank ee Mississipp! Val 2 State 12.-| roe I ayy a ee 4 Private Wires Throughout | Local Busiess stheast and Southwest. New Orleans O | New Ostet Dfice and SS Financial [tems | i. Ap E a os a 3 eres Jez $zz =] preter o oo ee >> >> as Tr eeeses se meee t pt 6 a eos & ss ¥ of poragrapls jor publication in LISTED STOCKS | Salumn enowld De addressed to pinoncia Editor.) + Sold, Quoted : : railway Equipment to the stockholders rectors pose to exchange STINE & CO. gag , Louis Stock Exchange wre Fat BEF $F a ite - oa eoSesk ES&S rare ae # Be e835 4 e gersesses - 28 BE ca g FFE eg= 2 2 a6 eo Set stk Ae 22 8 ee 6°0 ; per cent bon . . . ' a f the shareholders are 4 Distance mpaky } roposes to issue $3.500,- s9s0—St Louls Longs = old nich $1,500,000 hort term and the years. $2 wt Ereseees SSISe 4 New York Stock Exchange: St. Louis Stock Exchange. the prete rred stock, AIC } HO SxSsEaSs Fee FFF ree mie nt was made on the . Exchange of the additional 17,976 Cola Bottling Co., - tomorrow. = Seaee at “eee estore ¥s- tS tae rye ae ko ¥e bet rire wot Stae FF S33 ¢ directors of the hange have passed + the current rate o> gon ~) FR = -e wa Skacu ee ext , ~ -* 1 LAND NEW EXECUTIVE earpret we topo Ot + OE orcre eo eese a 182 | Sou| 98 13 a i107 — 107 Re prought support to the ° e ‘Gc ; %\ltoday. Time funds were quoted at rod , ; 1 io | oi for all maturi- } isi, --) Fi'se | 88 | | Gre ) a) 92" | 92a Soul’ to, S1'. per Com : Beginning TONIGHT, November 20, 54s 48 3 7 _ while loans again renewing eo 4 18% fell to 4%. the Lows | this progrem will be EDNESDAY EVENING cour" wr er kt West ONAa Ser ce oo CeO Re F FEDERAL LAND BANA Miection of Walter H. Land, of the National National Bank, Na- lll., as vice treasurer of the Fed- im e+ aq © ow -~1% we OZ e % 11.00 4 1100 % 61%| 82 04% we Ses * AAe an 4 eo G ERe e ae r scored in @ number © nejuding Atch- json general 4 adjustment 4s. & 4%6. ARE ee Fa Hr PES SSE 4 vA o roro~ 05 % (106 %| 75% 100 it UF essss et PS -foset oe nt be roerer” a3 P+ +s 6335 All Federal Income Taxes X 1| 87%| 87% 87% 2| 86 86 86 2\101% 101% )101% 1| 96 96 11,104 %| 57\105% 14| 97% 7 95%4| 95% 95 4s 7000 a 2 © sé = ucreeds Wood Netherland. e °® , - 7 f Louisiana mer vice president and treasut- ho was elected president last | to succeed Paul Bestor, chos- oO 1 by President Hoover to be cissioner of he Federal Farm WAY BONDS Board at Washington. tent and treasurer ;, uh Lang Bank, Land | & & WwW Due Dec. 15, 1930-49 aiso hold a similar position = 5 3% 73% 75 77 . . the Federal Intermediate }& & 5 : . : > : | 111% \111% sturities—To yield 5.00% — of St Louis, the two C 31 iL ‘ 10 o8% 92% 28% 4 02% 102% aturities—To yield 4.90% itions being headed by: Se t hor $ 07 aturities—1o yield 4.80% agate pound my | om * aturities—To yield 4.70% land comes from. @ tamily of | Colorado ot ro! ‘nent ip the financial 1 VALLEY COMPANY rr L — «here he is etilk di- "ppl VALLEY MERCHANTS STATE rrusT CO. : two banks. He became 7 T NT a “we LOUIS == | * * the National Stock | Gen Coal © \*/ i ” 22 eee SESS Theater és lost ®@ +o about their year ® of the common oe hie ‘= -_ ~ Me wr) o- i3 @ stock dividend. Interest in United States Govern: ed gnd an easing teD- Foreign ponds om bia Mortgage point oD a tavorable ESSE 75 n4% (76 44 |2.00 % [100 % 108 HOS 105% 105% 94h co S238 Se Fe. re Fa - °o # SVSSBSuTses e FFE FES SESS FF woe 3 Seees FERSa ce D@ iow SesFs os Sa carried ac one to five New Jer Fs rt -) wo > o ts 2228 + $= - ee e ays ae poh Ps 8 FEES 28 us? z # Ze 3= ee 4nd - o2 * ~ 35.3 ro" ~ ro" i) qo = FFF wreT= rT. SR oe | 4 was made &8- \ | M cashier 1921, and vice Conteiver Ment i: Container 5b 4 associated press. - C & 86 y the — : :;GTON eaten | will 6 5A : 3 +! “oy 9345'| 92%| 87 art ° WASHINGTON, meth INDUSTRY SITUATION é RS ye: et 40 "| “4102 100% | 6% 58 --] 4! 95 Paul i. Reserve ape Sail a rubs Nor By 5 t So % 2)100 ¥ 100 % * ‘| 46. 72 | f ad decrease | RK, Nov. 20.—-Efoe awe do 7 . ip rrow that the e PS il FHSES ~ oe > REET—OLIVE TO PINE waZz““ez itt rad rt) een 83 a>o. Will wav % © he ® , Wi business has = ; ’ er chock of the Wall ~ oe ies] € a “SO ee ZEB 2333 # ee x ° = 102 (102 102 2/104 % 104% 104% sl104 104 \104 94%} 94%) 23% 98% 98's 98% 04% 50 co oe st oe S& FETE ee 233 x t+ FF 2S Ps sr ase & eeegee ee2h 3 Sut x BexseBeeesas 4Bz5 PF re + ; e% posit res the safety of every dol- bnchang ‘ eto e ane nd also the prompt payment ee: end finished steel at se. The yield is liberal. Our napa Pig iron ts}. Se mrorarily ber Ge Oe MRS Ta conte 800 * Ru eget 2232 i + 43223822 ¥ rts ed % £ 9 i = e Fx sees ee : 13 Bone eee FF FES 2285 pee eK TF 32 £ it ft Root) Szeusia - - 9 3 if g2aa¢ 228 a= qi? ts ti on eure ° 33 a — = 23 Ff > RRIu 2383u5 a g f Biesss = sESeeee° iy $ 288 se FF 2 2, % ee or write for our booklet: MINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Participations Guaranteed” z _owken 3 3235 yo ——— >. “oe $22 FES ¢ 282 288 vt HE 2828 _#F £ j o 4 barrel lote wat pound for taw and bt -_ 2, é z — Se Ss 2 ests R2S~ r# i herd ZS —_ v. 20.—Clese flax OV... ; Pec. 32 Fee. S822 eRe 333 iid 3 Fa 2 83 33 PSY ogy Pa az 83 ag 8 » ob: F, 7.59; J. $s oak. 0: + - or Name 40 4o008en soe” i. Se adbeentae Maat ee -. - > > oe S2 wd $232 Rs $222 s € vs 238335 = 2 ER e Dilal , : haies Linotype Report. i. Press. eh rs Address atc oubhan tener rte a7: Phone . £oenneennyee?? ' 82383 = 3835 se _€ S2ases o —Net protite of type Co, for the amounted © Bt. s 228 # ©23 a share. compared H 43 a share in the <* et 9 me poe men a a - 2 tO OTN BE Sa Te cure ‘ ng RANE ee SE PT

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See tes 1 Fh a ae , eo) T) a } y De ae PI ee wat aN ee " - ‘J , f a “oe 6 J a F 22 Bua we ” {ds me 4 A a ie. Sn Poy; 3 yee wt cy ty ee a Pa ae Fah ac * ware id 2 fom +3 it as) pe att P wer ae oe Mee 4 eas . eee . ex oan ae is ar MpP ey ae hata 6 nr tat tamale Xp : . : 3 ue inh Yea PSM eae owee Ey Meh ke ee Ph oe ut 2 eich: > acigges PR 2 R ~ 7 oS ee a a” a + Jae Lae & : es. a “s » rs. ety Z * A By x ee a . a x ——-: eZ oe A oD, - Re eon a i Be ie te oe ae at oe ~~ eh : Re ae) 2 a” 8 ae 2 et S23 Ses a ~ Fee TU - ¥ Sh og r i >. i= _ ee ; e ; v . : s 7 3 > oR 3 %y ke, ate a £ 2 * >" = r Fe eke Pte ory noernt Sn GT nes aop ot bD-m eB; ae BX BOT - =.) ame PPE ce eae PR i MEDS NIP ARORA SETI Be me bec Pema eerie: ve Aterppat sikaact a. daisies ea : ~ m: a « eee ~ ae 9 i ews. of AVES awe been, bis Faken ee rf I es - yn oy - . ~~ ” _ > ner re , Sn tw soa ae ak , ry 5. SS ee Nee ee Ad = ates a * ‘ : z Be MRSS ie! 1g) ag ag . OTE AT Ee the ee eae mes Ses SS a nla ea PS A a ee Res GF gE Wiese ae ¥ , pes A Pith tea ‘ m Z Me _— oe | ¢ “ pod Sot diamaahicuated dicate dintinad CA eee Be og Pi - Le - a Rew ; rs ae ms os wih 3s 5 ¢ 4 a tS pe ew ” 4 aga ves. Mee ote» PAGE 18C TS te Oe AE oh aE wan, - et ee Nic KM i ate Be ate Gat ld wae , pati gry abled , oi ; ring 2 a na a a , " are < Cagpegaicee Saphir ni, ‘ ny “ Y ae WR ee = 7 ne ” i . pi co a A I oe a. » eS ee PAR A 2 Siew? ap pn pie oy 4 hye vee DG ee © wee ” ite rahe = 5 ee pg ea ‘ Di apaedad 1. ere PL Ae Anes, RR oP si Bias, Chk. gh aT OE Be a ae eit a ree xe ¥-g " ets LP ee : aor ba aii , " a Gay an eer m Go At D5 ane A . a 2 ome Re F * ¢ ame —— a ee Ae Praia =. a f Ne Pe ty Drain. eee A head 5h yt rea *” ADVERTISEMENT Many Weddings Scheduled. For Thanksgiving Day Judging from the social cai- ‘endar, November is to rival June as the month of brides, many weddings scheduled to take place Thanksgiving Day. Many brides <«to- be and grooms-to-be are now selecting furniture at the Prufrock-Lit- ton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charies Streets. For years this store has been “The Mec- IN LIQUOR SCANDAL ca of Brides”—because of the persona] interest they take ‘in each new home! F PIPE OF EVERY KIND E CARRY a complete tine ef Pipe and Fittings of all kinds. Any length or size can always be obtained from us. Cash er Monthly Terms We can recommend plumbers or steamfitters to install material purchased from us on the Ameri- can pian. Largest Independent Supply House in America Not Affiliated with Aay Trust WE SELL TO ‘EVERYBODY AT St f CES INDEPENDENT ’t21 Chestnut St. . Louis, Me. Send for Free lUliustrated Catalog LEAVE ST. LOU A. M. e’eleek THE AMERICAN Ar. New York 9.50 A. M. : Neer : | o'clock An. New York 33.50 P. M. P. M. o’ecloek GOTHAM LIMITED Ar. New York 6.50 P. M. THREE 24-HOUR PENNSYLVANIA Por reervations telephone Main 3)0¢ + ————_=== A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP | WANT AP to SECURE HELP ED FOR HOME CLEAN.: ENG, Eight of These Are Members of Fraternity at Whose House Liquor Was Found. By the Associated Press. URBANA, IIL, Nov. 20.—Twen- ty-two University of Llinois stu- dents were expelled yesterday at a meeting of the council of admin- istration and Gamma Eta Gamma, legal fraternity involved in a liquor scandal, was ordered to show cause why it should not be disbanded. Eight members of the fraternity were among those or- dered expelled. The expulsions were said to con- stitute the most drastic disciplin- ary action ever taken by the coun- cil Among the charges against the students were drinking, pos- the university no-car rule. Wilton J. Sherman, Crown Point, {nd., senior in the law school, who was fined $500 after pleading guilty of possessing liquor found in the Gamma Eta Gamma houst morning, was one of those expelled on liquor charges. bons, Marion, Ill; <A. Butwell. Cicero, IlL; R. R. Hughes, Burling- and Robert Hartley, Toulon, 1711. Robert Webb, transporting the liquor found in the possession of B. W. Hoare. sophomore from Golconda, Il. whose disclosures after his arrest Saturday night led to the Gamma was taken against Hoare. car rule to drive to a football game. cago: William Donigan, Evanston. iL: Paul H. Hughes, Champaign. Tll.; Henry Cc Lane, Chicago: George S. Lawson, Wilmette, TIL; Dora L. Pettit. Prophetstown, IIL: Edward F. School, Oak Park, IL. and Robert Silverberg, Chicago. \_ Three Chicago students were dismissed indefinitely for repeated violations of the no-car rule. They were Warren T. Greenleaf, Albert Kirschner and J. W. Skoegiund. The names of ne tham and one woman student dismissed Jan Give Immigrant Freedom, Says He Never Kissed Bride. By the Associated Press. man is making good his pledge to divorce the woman he loves. Holz- man’s wife, Helen, was a native of Poland and she desired to enter the United States four years ago, although the Polish immigration quota had been exhausted. Holz- man, as a friend, offered to marry her, bring her in as his wife and then grant her her freedom. But Holzman fell in love with his wife. Since then he has tried in vain to win her love. “I have never even kissed her,” Holzman told Judge Sabath. “She is in love with another man now, and I must keep my promise.” Judge Sabath indicated he would grant the decree. Homeless Men. men. Services preceding the din- ner will begin at 10:30 a. m. “y the Associated Preas. session of liquor, and violation of | THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR 700 | Sunshine Mission Arranges to Feed | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. ILLINOIS U. EXPELS 9 / ' i | ‘ in a Sheriff's raid early Sunday | ; Other mem- | bers of the fraternity dismissed on similar charges were A. J. With- | ers, Hibbing, Minn.; E. D. Long- | ton, Ja.; J. P. McMillan, Carthage. : iL; Charles Dinkert, Quincy, J).. | Geneva, Il, a. senior, was expelled for buying and | Eta Gamma raid. No discilpinary | Eight students were dismissed | until Jan. 6 for violating the no- ' They were Fred A. Blayney, Chi- | ’ : ‘ 4 ; ; , , ’ ; : 6 for drinking wers tet divuiged. - coat | WEDS TO MAKE GIRL CITIZEN, | FALLS IN LOVE WITH HER: Chicagoan, Who Keeps Promise to | CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Abe Holz- | | ' ' The Sunshine Mission, 1519 Mar- | ket street, will give a free dinner | Thanksgiving day to 700 homeless | The dinner menu will include | roast pork, mashed potatoes, vege- | tables, doughnuts, oranges and pies. | Prince George of Russia in U. S | NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Prince | George of Russia, a cousin of the late Czar, who fled to Germany with his mother at the start of the Bolshevist uprising arrived here yesterday. The Prince, who lives in Paris, will be a guest of Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt five or six weeks. Eucharistic Congress in Dublin. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, Nov, 20.—Dub- lin was chosen today as the seat of the 1832 Eucharistic Congress. That in 1930 will be held at Car- tagena, Northern Africa. Colds are often serious. N ' ; j Successful Since 1889 NEW YORK CITY'S RENT. ~OROINANCE INVALID It Required Proof of Reason- ableness Before Apartment Charges Could Be Raised. By Leased Wire from the New- York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—New York City’s emergency rent ordi- nance was declared unconstitgtion- al by the appellate term of the su- preme court yesterday. The law prevented landlords of apartments that rent for $15 or op” Saeee Vie * des A Me te ate s DS in Se ote re ome Ht Sas : 2% re ee ¢ Z +] e LA Pt phy . t ort - a Ss ee, ' i ie ss 4 3 Pa . eo i ie “ re ay th i ee TD SP Oe ate ere! Colorful Pictures . - . that will add zest to your rooms. All framed smartly. Nice for Christ- ER ie Smart Mirrors ... designed like a shield, attractive etching at top and bottom, with fixtures —.. — 6s dhs ts Velvet Pillows ... that will add coziness to your sofa. Made in sev- eral smart color combinations. ... 2 | 00 _e«-s for either kitchen or dining room. Very sturdily con- $1 .00 structed ........ - « - inclades a thick, soft brush with long handle and a bottle of oil. Two ‘ C—O a } et ene oe © Wea TWO-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUI ag 69” Is an Outstanding Value That Union Offers the Public for One Day Only, Wednesday. Avail Yourself of This Amazing Opportu- nity. A Limited Number of These Suites Only. te (THE first day of Winter begins Thursday, and women all over town are busy making their homes more beautiful and cozy for the holidays and the long, cold Wintry months ahead. Union steps in right at the psychological moment and pre- sents a value in a two-piece mohair Living-Room Suite that is amazing in its supremacy. It is ‘he kind of Suite that every woman looks for and very seldom finds. -Covered with rich lustrous mohair in tones you wi'l like, with charming reverse cush- ions of figured linen velvet. Don’t pass up this marvelous opportunity—and REYEMBER, the sale will last for ONE DAY ONLY. 4 Cash Delivers HOUSE FURNISH This Suite @° Have You a Radio in Your Home? We Are Anthorized Dealers for MAJESTIC ATWATER KENT PHILCO RCA VICTOR EARL G. M. DAY-FAN 1ING COMPANY 120 Shoe Dee Seeet a ——_ distorie tree in the national J a" | "Golden eagle, with 8-foot wings by the St. Louis taxidermist ducks along the Illinois River.

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a COMPANY ye Street dders size.quite ... use about legs Very stur- forced. +] OO or green...... EGS: I a a eee RS ~ ~~ =: SSss“vo — ~~ YI LELLEECCCCCQOJO03. °F SSS > ~ ~ MEQr te ~ 7 S:E:.s.LSsSSSSES_ _ LAT_LAVA Mx Ax ee ee ee i S.VHHAEAGSSGSAI-GESAEA-AAASSAUUVSHSVE | 4 YZ Y Z : ¢ Y; G | Y y J 4 Y q 3 y Uy Y : Z : Y : Y Y, | Y, y) Y Y. ¢ | Y Y: y Y Yj % Z y % ,, y 4% % yj // Y 4% y y 4 y) y % Yj y Y y y y ni eka. + eg ’ er — hex . — ee. ee tine ahs” + lice FP igs SF a: tap eesti — 1 a eau bys Mig liee cease. WO.

-* +5255 4S 5 Se Re © ee © ori PPPocceret? “808 Golden eagle, with 8-foot w “spread, shot by Finis P. Ernest by the St. Louis taxidermist Frank ducks along the Illinois River near Chandlerville. DOCTOR CALLED FOR ; AILING’ WASHINGTON ELM. /%4G y iw lh YY UUM’, le 1 7 4 77) LIL : sotiitie cena sceccacevacsesecnencerececsscoeeoeaseeees teassestrbenselagceseseseseescerses recede eeeerecee# --- ». CE | y of East St. Louis and mounted Schwartz. This eagle had been killing live decoy geese and —By Post-Dispatch staff whotographer - Siew ae > WEA MAA Aa ROL > >» > = > > >>» > > > aseeeeeeeer® «s** - _—. . , / ‘sa LEA A NOT ’ bbe fg HIGHER, 4 Jf, 1), ‘V/s hf Jj ; ‘BUT. HIGHEST UP “\ ‘ ~~ * actu Corson tome 2 “reg Cessscesoncaoasnteeeee 4 : sf ; / Ap ff, ad, (jf VS JAL A AALS f A E. L. Johnston climbed flagpole on top of LLL Historic tree in the national capital is making a fight against Senator disease and tree doctors hope to preserve its life. Swanson and Representative Moore,-both of Virginia, were — watchers as tree surgeons attempted to diagriose » Siment. —Underwoud & Underwood. UMMM, 4 TW NDSSAA AAA “HP SESSASRSSSARRADD L BRS RREERERS AS SE Beas = INERTIA RRA RRA RAG AAA AAA SS Vg, MN ‘i ie € 2 out eee 3 . ; : ; 2 we ne » A the Bell Telephone Building Monday to straighten the steel rod supporting the ball. The -roof of the building is 369 feet above the ground and the pole is 120 feet.above the roof. -~—~By Pust-Dispaich ataf{! photographer. TFs EDSEL FORD’S NEW . Aled hed ae enna hhh bh hs. ade WOOP OO RIE x Wat - OS OS a SE CR eae OCs SS RE RRR oa . o> Saas a . 7 A > “ ot ? 3 f #% «>>> >> b> >> >>> LLL. ab ==" +555 555.55 . ae ee al > — >. a ial Seas Sess Se “hihi - ‘Or short cruises in SOuthern waters this winter. - he 130-foot cruiser Sialia launched in Boston. It has twin screws. driven by Diesel engines, and will be used ~—Internatienal phote. @ “a et “ ; ; RR AS Ry Ss ea x See Ns oe By re ¢ - ae OS PE SEP ‘ Sue &. oo Rae tee Rad * et aati SOR os eR EFS S es ee 3 te. por *" © = oO ) s, — A oe — Swe he Re ER AIRE 05.) SVWVVeseses sat ay “ Be EES SO od ~~ aed ad... hie nal SS Seeeeeece ~ > Dt detee Si ie Ah i i ee | ; =e" a i i i i i I =" “Tre > —_—--ee.-. = Didi hie se Meine inadaee, cong PDB ORL Ss ROR Se Sik ST. LOUIS % LYING-POLICEMAN | | R. at *" ite ~ H F x j 7 = dow. = Depa oa ? - : > 4 g j * 7 + ‘ s at P 2« » % x " : Se i cs - = ro S tt. a 2 F = 3 # - 7 - t ~~

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ae ae * pie P ~. ae = ¥: : ‘ . ; Boeke? * ae. Has Oe eR tS a ee Se, : Pi ‘ mee ee ‘ v. te mgt oy © ee eas . a ae . > ‘ > et OR ae pe eA ae ; ee aS i Loan : ae ph ol Sc ae » a. 4 at ¥ 2 . ¥ o * x et ae 7 - - ‘ : ‘ . “i ¥ 4 A . e , ae! Foy Fata ae iin i ed i ee Es VOR rae aie ee ; ph ca . vs 7 ; pr? oe ar + eT : 5 ™, - ? ° ~ . . ‘ 7 ” . ee ee a Rn ee oes -— : : : ro “ 42 i rh . s . sag 4 3 ie ba gh - + s i P * - F . ~ * F be . Ps ° nae a : = “ any Shieh e.. ; at dae AY | . ; , - - ye - _ t i. ‘ . - — — <a -_ gl : a “i : 7 4 oe ; Daily Story |— es oes AR hint MIRRORS of YESTERDAY [Cnierr rete FOR CHILDREN| MIRRORS oe Now at Highs ag By Mary Graham Bonner MM 20m eared 2 oa ———— = tory of the society. ne Since the society was ores: | f g more than $50.000 women who on OHN had felt’ very sorry that lineal descendants of soldier day to say good-bye to a friend the American § Revolution of his who was going way off joined, but death has reduceg » to Australia. ‘i number about half. He told the Little Black Clock At its last meeting the , about it when he and Peggy joined welcomed 2700 new members the Clock for their evening’s fun. largest number ever reportes 4 ‘Well, well, well,” said the Little one time. They were al) enroyy Black Clock. “How long before since June 5. you'll hear from him?” “I. don’t know,” said John. “He » [Pace How Radio Bridge Game Was P layed OUR of the country’s bridge ex- perts gathered around the table ® for the initial game of Milton Cc. Work's radio bridge series, broadcast from Station KSD yes- terday afternoon. The players were: Mrs. Charlotte Cotton Davis, Cleveland, 0.; Mrs. John Munce Jr. of Alexandria, Va.; Walter F. Wyman, Arlington, Mass.. and F. E. Bruelheide, Mine neapolis, Minn.. all of whom have a more than local reputation as players, teachers or writers. Mr. Work followed the play of the hand, and closed the broadcast with his comments on the game as it was bid and played at auction and as it should be handled at con- tract. The hands were: Mr. Wyman, South, the dealer—Spades, A, Q, 10, 6, 2; Hearts. A, Q. 5, 4; Dia- monds, A, Q, 10; Clubs, Q. Mr, Bruelheide, West—Spades, K. J, 9. 5;- Hearts, J, 19, 9, 8 6; Diamonds, 8, 4: Clubs, 7. 4. Mrs. Davis, North —Spades, 8, 3; Hearts, K; Dia- monds, K, J. 7; Clubs, K, 19, 9%, 8, 6, 3, 2. Mrs. Munce, Wast— Spades, 7, 4; Hearts, 7, 3, 2; Dia- monds. 9. 6. 5. 3, 2; Clubs, A, J. 5. ORE women — 171,34)_ A: 60-year-old bride were first to be married under the [talian church-and-state agreement at 3 village of San Fioro near zaro, Italy. The octogenarian, thus benefiting by the reconciliation of the Pope and the King to the ex- | tent of having only one marriage ceremony to go through, instead of both civil and religious, is a vet- eran of the 1870 campaign re- suited in the loss of the Pope's temporal power. A bit of toasted bread mane to ‘the too soup will absorb a didn’t seem to know exactly. He h -salty i) great deal of the salty taste. fish cakes. sald he would send me e postrard ee and then I'd have the stamp, too. | \ Hi |, abs WN : ¥ j ' i] ee ; , CHAPTER 3 THE RUNAW 7 was the day before Christine's m day of turmoil and excitement for the mother considered a wedding unat sesmnaids, & corresponding number ¢ 43 robes, an indigestible wedding suDE rary, flowers,.and the bride’s mothe age at all. The bride and bridegroom, the t entered not at all into her calculat ‘So, when at three o'clock in the 1g up the Farr residence, his futu ne and gave him a sample of what “you certainly cannot see Christir ved two demoralized maids on with at the smilax which a decorator’s “Nor speak to her either! pee OT Potatoes should be very dry lS FLYING SQUIRREL The fiying squirrel sleeps all day, Andwhen bouceedcdaene al W. es Te let us know just how he feels. = He has loose skin along each side, And he can spread his legs and glide. He doesn’t really fly, you see, But sails around from tree to tree, But it will be ages before | hear.” The Little Black Clock said nothing for a few moments. “Now, we're ready,” he said. The scene had changed and the/-_ Little Black Clock had brought the children to a large telephone building. “What in the world are we go- ing to do?” John asked. “It seems different from any- thing I've ever seen, somehow,” pital. During his convalescence Mr. Wyman, South, opened the auction with one Spade; Mr. Bruel- heide, West, passed; Mrs. Davis, North, bid two Clubs; Mrs. Munce, East, passed. Mr. Wyman then said two No Trumps, which his partner overcalled with three Clubs. Mr. Wyman, in his turn, wens to three No Trumps, East and West passing continuously. Three No Trumps became the Contract, with Mr Wyman, South, Declarer. Mr. Bruelheide, West, led to the first trick from his longest suit, Hearts, playing the Jack, which is the correct lead from a suit head- ed by J-10-9 or J-10-8. Not until the opening lead had been made did Mrs. Davis, North, as Dummy. place her cards on the table. Her single-ton King of Hearts, of course,, was played by Declarer to the first trick. Mrs. Munce, ,East, played the “discouraging” Deuce. His glossy coat is sleek and brown; The fur is soft as eider-down; His eyes are large and black as jet; He makes a very cunning pet. Of moss and leaves he builds a nest, And likes a hollow tree trunk best Where he'll be warm when {£¢ cold winds And safe from hungry cat: said Peggy. Once their father had taken them to see a large tele- phone exchange but this one was different. “I've turned the time ahead 40 years,” the Little Black Clock said, “and I thought you'd like to do some telephoning. Maybe you'd like to telephone to Australia?” “But wouldn't it be terribly ex- pensive even if we could be con- nected?" John asked. “My father called up London last week but it cost dollars and dol- lars,”” Peggy said. “Oh, no, not now,” said the Lit- tle Black Clock. And John and Peggy called up far, far away places and talked to many people. Nor did any one think it in the least unusual] when John said: “I'd like to get Egypt, please,” and soon came back word. “Egypt's busy now, but I'll get on parade with women friends or of the “first families” who promenaded the avenues of the national capital in the golden au- tumn of '99 were beginning to lose some of the chivalry for which their fathers were famed, The Washington newspapers not- ed with considerable apprehension that “more men are smoking while Het tne: mustached members their wives. Pretty solid chaps— by no means of the rakish class— were observed to be smoking cigars as they strolled in the F street parade in company with young: women friends. “A few exhibited sufficient aban- donment f puff at a cigarette while thus in performance of convoy duty. There was a time in Wash-, ington when a man would no more think of walking on the street with @ young woman and a roll weed projecting from the corner of his face than he would think of taking Peter amused himself building little structures with his gold pieces and refused to go to bed without the diamond blazing in his nightgown. Cleaning Pewter EWTER articles are in great P favor in modern homes and the ~ beauty of these may be marred by improper care. Pewter is «@ soft metal and should never be cleaned with harsh powders. Fine rottenstone mixed with suf- ficient raw linseed oi] to make e@ paste is* an excellent cleansing agent for general use. When a more thorough scouring is neces- sary use only a fine friction powder such as whiting and apply it with the finest grade of steel wool. After scouring pewter it should be washed in hot soap suds and pplace. * worn out with excitement——” “rt should think she would be—witl 4—-but, wise youth, under his breatl “Can't I have just one word with I for Harvey. “I've come from the e just been delivered. I thought sk » over to see them & “Ridiculous! Besides, it would t e alone. And none of us has time “The decorator’s man is still there, stay—" he suggested hopefully. “No, no, nol” said the lady, “You r boy. You'll see Christine at the ¢ “Yes—with about a thousand othe “Well, after tomorrow ” she st ling that she had been a trifle indelic ” © HE went back to the pandemonium room, so she didn’t hear what went Mr. Wyman, South, the Declarer, played the 4 of Hearts. Summing up the possibilities of his hand. Declarer could see that he had to establish Dummy’s long Club suit in order to make his game. He therefore led Dummy’s King of Clubs to trick two, delib- erately sacrificing his own Queen. Unless he did this he feared that his opponents, by holding up the Club Ace, would block Dummy's Clubs, as there were only two Dia- mond entries with Which: to get back to Dummy to establish and run the Clubs. Beat by sacrificing South’s Queen, Dummy, with two entries, could take five tricks in that suit, since the. adversaries entries, could take five tricks in could not take the lead away from Dummy without using a winning Club, | East played her Ace on Dummy’s King of Clubs; Declarer played the Queen; West the 4. Wast then dis- appointed the Declarer by leading the 7 of Spades instead of return- ing ber partner's original Heart lead. Had the rt been re- turned, Declarer’s Pup would have been simple. As it was, he had to decide whether to play the Queen or 10 of Spades, since obviously he could not afford to play his Ace. He finally played the Queen; West won with the King; and Dummy played the 3. Mr. Bruelheide, West, continued his Hearts, as his beat possible lead even though he knew Declarer held the Ace-Queen. Mr. Bruelheide led the 8-spot from his sequence, as a slightly more informative card than the 10. Dummy discarded the Deuce of Clubs; Mrs. Munce played the trey of Hearts; and Declarer won with the Queen. Declarer then entered Dummy again by leading his 10 of Dia- monds and overtaking with Dum- my’s Jack; West playing the 4 and East the Deuce. Dummy led the 10 of Clubs; East played the 5; Declarer discarded the Deuce of Spades; and West played the 7 of Clubs. WBTast did not win this trick because she knew that the Clubs would surely be continued from it for you in a second.” And in two seconds he did get it! | Tips Concerning Salads Salad materials should be ten- der, cold and crisp. Ss. « - Salad materilais should be cut neatly and symmetrically. * - . talking, or rather whispering, over “Darling, I'm coming over to see t m upstairs. I'll manage to slip out an airing on Connecticut avenue! polished with a soft clean cloth. in his shirt sleeves,” Leading haberdashers of the cap- jtal reported that pajamas, or Ori- ental sleeping suits, were growing in favor despite strong masculine disinclination to abandon the time- tried nightshirt. Night caps, wristlets, ear warm- ers and bicycle moccasins held con- spicuous places in clothiers’ dis- jplay windows In neckwear, one had a choice assortment, the mas- sive Ascot, vulgarly termed a “gravy catcher.” the tack, puff or four-in-hand. August Heinze, 30 years old, was the Napoleon of the great copper belt in Montana, Janice Meredith was the novel of the season and Eddie Foy was clowning in the French farce, Hotel Topsy Turvy, at the Columbia Theater, San Fran- cisco. Pete. McDonald, back from the Klondike with a great pile of gold, wore a $500 diamond in the bosom of his nightshirt while surgeons amputated his leg in a Seattle hos- Marmalade sandwiches are very good when toasted. WORD HUNT In the English language there are FIFTEEN WORDS (each hav- ing just four letters) that begin with the letters’ B I. One of them is B I A S—A diagonal or siant, as of a seam, cut or line across a fabric. Also; prejudice. YOU supply the others. (Nautical) A side piece of timber bolted to the hounds of a mast to support the trestletrees. A combination of delicately fla- vored and strongly flavored ma- terials should be avoided. LFither the salad is substantial or extreme- ly Ught and airy. = Salad dressings should not be added until just before the time of serving as the materials are apt to lose their freshness if the dressing has been on them too long. An azurelike shade of blve. with cookies of wheat bran and e to CHZANRIS | | OF ST. LOUIS 318 North 8th St., 3rd Floor gay laughter tell a Phone: CHestnut $457 To dwell; abide. To wait for. The frame on which @ corpse ig placed. A scrap basket will be greatly appreciated by the guest ef tidy habi.. nd it may considerably les- ser the work of the housekeeper. (Slang) A blow; a whack. cheeks, story of health. BRAN-AGAR COOKIES “Cap-SHEAF’ BREAD Co , St. Louis,Ma, —— Figuratively, i111 humor. Also, an un- Fluid secreted by liver. To evade payment: deceive: defraud. trustworthy person; a cheat. An account of goods sold or services rendered with ow the price or charge. Also, bank notes. Also, draft. ~. To tie. To confine, restrain. To bandage. To Inclose in a cover. Toindenture. (And other meanings.) Any twining stem or flexible shoot. A feathered animal, having wings. Onward rush; impetus. A blow or push. A whirr- ing sound. To seize, cut, grind or tear with teeth. To cause to grip; act upon; sting; corrode. Also, @ morsel. (Nautical) A piece of heavy timber or fron casting fastened to the deck of a vessel. | NOTE: Proper nouns, obsolete and archaic words, extremely un- usual technical and scientific words, words that would offend good taste and those plurals or nouns and singular verbs that are formed by the addition or 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, Alexander Lichtentag) “Christine, who on earth a “You angel!” He was whispering, “Christine, who on earth are you Christine flushed scarlet, as her “It was—er—Cousin Anna,” she rrightawdy, She has something oe ° Make THIS discovery.. “Oh, well,” Mrs, Farr temporized, No more mealtime monotony! There's. an appetite-provoking goodness in this MB. vou must rest for olan” red bottle of Heinz Tomato Ketchup! MB icccccuty sncitored rom tha win What new delight it gives to everyday Tp. sis cave a roueioat texters to foods—how it transforms them into JM’ ;.°"\\"" ip his handsome eyes, « dishes the whole family relish! Just JMB)" |'"'** ver ease, it was held by add a dash to a chop, a steak, hash, a who thought they had fish, oysters—and what 2 delight J sss, wares sgeromire, au pling ere ans min. ay forget to be tmp Delightful, indeed—a flavor that’s MMB *** » uttie atraia of his own luck unmatched by any other ketchup . -- so delightful as to be instantly recog nized by all. Millions of women would not be without it. The same goodness, the same high quality,-is in Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, — Heinz Apple Butter, Heinz Oven-Baked — Leather Coats for Sports One of the few fashions that has remained more or less true to form ls the leather jacket and the full- length coat, although the latter no longer skirts the very edge of the knees. Made of soft glove-leather. and lined with woolen plaids. these belted coats are very smart for all outdoor activities of winter. Short or jacket coats are worn with tweed frocks. The saucy beret is the requisite in headgear. Baked Halibut Oyster Filling Take one fillet of halibut weigh- ing about two pounds, sprinkle with salt, pepper and lemon juice and lay in a baking pan.. Cover with oysters, then a layer of but- were ed 0 o? coer vf tered breadcrumbs. Place another get @ discard from fillet on top of the oysters, brush that might help her in selecting;, , beaten egg and.cover with her next lead. Dummy continued Clubs, leading ag ge uae na nae for the 9 to the next trick; East won ling frequently with hot water and ee eae Declarer discarded | neitea butter Serve with Hol the 6 of Spades: and West the 6 of i Hearts, East then ied the 4 of | *70stee OF cream sauce. Spades; Deciarer played his Ace; West the 6; and Dummy the 8. Deciarer then led his Queen of Diamonds, overtaking with Dum- my’s King; East and West both following suit. As Dummy's re- maining Clube and his own Ace of Diamonds were good for the four remaining tricks, Declarer placed his cards face up on the table and claimed them: which claim his ad- versaries concedéd. Declarer scored 40 for a total of 10 tricks. having lost only two Clubs and one Spade, and 30 for honors. Had the | game been Progressive or Dupli- cate, Declarer would have scored 125 additional points for game in one hand. NOV.21.22.23 To. celebrate Bobolink’s sixth anniver- sary, we take pleasure in offering this famous guaranteed hose at prices which will immediately suggest to the thrifty woman the wisdom of an entire ' season’s purchases. Bobeolink— regular sizes Miss Bebolink— for school girls and slender women Bobeolink— for women who require the larger outsizes a But not for long! “Darling, the house is a peach,” “4rining little suburb and approach * lt thoroughly this afternoon, and "6—not even the towels that you S thing’s in order, but I want you “ady to step im and start housek our honeymoon. We'll have had tem brushed her cheek against th a Wouldn't it be fun if we could » Instead of having to go on & His handsome eyes blazed. Wouldn’t it be wonderful, if Out all that infernal fuss and f ad | \ =f Beans, Heinz Rice Flakes—in any 104 Re i , —— all of the famous 57, at equally reaso®” Be ‘°~ “Gnsatheart..1t 30 | § - | have the se in. | out : : | able prices. : * marry us, Per l= oe hath a 3 . = F | : te “yes were sparkling with exelt most fashionable colors : : : feioust "The beldiganidn ec on hel His fingers almost Phone and Mail Orders Will Be Filed | [i ams GAs Til And the deuce take all tbat f STIX, BAER & FULLER OFF TO SCHOOL WITH A JUMP READY FOR STUDY OR PLAY . SHREDDED With all the bran of the whole wheat | Menu Brighteners | Al} boiled vegetables should be drained as soon as they are done. They will become woggy if allowed to stand in the water. on . . Put eight large tablespoons of white mustard seed in each keg. or barrel of cider and it will great- ly retard the process of becoming hard or sour. o oe ‘ll that counts—just us—alway Just us always," she repeated. “L He flung bach his shining blond be “58 conqueror rang out. (To Be € . o aie the og for the cake has be- | ee brittle, dip the knife into boiling water for a mir te be- a cutting. Then you can cut it eanly without etacking the icing. er a lot of work and ; * Ta

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pow enrolied in the D. a. R, than at any time in the his, tory of the society. * Since the society was Organized more than 350.000 women who ar, lineal descendants of soldiers of the American Revolution hav. joined, but death has reduced tha; number about half. . At tts last meeting the boar welcomed 2700 new members, :},, largest number ever reported .+ one time. They were all enrolieq since June 5. M ORE women — 171,849 — are , Potatoes should be very dry fo, | fish cakes, wat Girne etrttastosl pede i] t $2.95. Medel: ave pcb ow ols wth dainty met or rayon tops. up-to-the-minute clothes ions of your figure. A mature or hes J not prevent you from foundation for fashionable 208 oundation - gowns , wi oe. It it is wery light ning to give the necessary support live to sh ou ? She wil | dem ons sete bia Seas onal fitting in our comfortable periors. LVS ST. LOUIS 8th St., 3rd Floor CHestnut $457 mealtime monotony! There's provoking goodness in this of Heinz Tomato Ketchup! delight it gives to everyday it transforms them into whole family relish! Just to a chop, a steak, hash, —and what a delightful ve discovered! tful, indeed—a flavor that’s a by any other ketchup . - - ful as to be instantly recog~ . Millions of women would thout it. me goodness, the same high in Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, sle Butter, Heinz Oven-Baked z Rice Flakes—in any and famous 57, at equally reason tchu P iN THE WORLD / sh ; poner ; gesinalcs, isl] rod Ma THE RUNAWAYS T was the day before Christine’s marriage to Harvey Blanton! A gay of turmoil and excitement for the Farr household. Christine's ner considered a wedding unattended by such details as six a corresponding number of ushers, two clergymen ih es, an indigestible wedding supper, presents on display in the s, and the bride’s mother dissolved in tears—as no prriage at all. The bride and bridegroom, the bride’s father, and the ensuing stered not at all into her calculations, when at three o'clock im the afternoon, the bridegroom-elect g up ‘he Farr residence, bis future mother-in-law came to the wpe and gave him a sample of what to expect later. «yoy certainly cannot see Christine!” she announced, while she ved two cenoralized maids on with their work, and cast a critica] wg at the smilax which a decorator’s assistant was weaving over the replace. ‘Nor speak to her either! She‘s resting. The child is gry worn out with excitement———” “| should think she would be—with all this fol-de-rol,” he grum- byt, wise youth, under his breath! ‘Can't I have just one word with her?” he pleaded, rather meek- - Harvey. “I've come from the new house and the curtains peen delivered. I thought she’d like to know and maybe r to see them re Besides, it would be most improper, if you were mere gione. And none of us has time to go with her.” “Tbe decorator’s man is still there, I think. I can tclephone him estav—" be suggested hopefully. , no!” said the lacy, “You must control your impatience, You'll see Christine at the church rehearsal tonight.” “Yos—with about a thousand other people.” “Well, after tomorrow ” she suggested archly and hung up, he had been a trifle indelicate. e . 7” | back to the pandemonium that reigned in the drawéng- so she didn’t bear what went on upstairs. Christine was ng, or rather whispering, over the extension phone. r 1 coming over to see the new curtains. I heard you upstairs. 111 manage to slip out somehow.” , finwWe. rely: 110 "4 ie € Cr haf ev | _ dear DO! ‘ 7 ) re o& inn => » ii ne, who on earth are you talking to?” lie was whispering, too, from his end of the line. who on earth are you talking to?’ be flushed scarlet, as her mother appeared. er—Cousin Anna,” she said. “She wants me to come She bas something for me.” Mrs. Farr temporized, “if it’s a present, run along. c if she wasn’t going to give you something, Don't stay must rest for tonight.” o minutes later, Christine was meeting her fiance at a cor- ‘ly sheltered from the windows of the Farr house. She of blue silk which changed her gray eyes to forget-me- se-leaf texture to ber skin. Harvey looked at her is handsome eyes, and she blushed crimson. minutes she couldn't look at him. But when she it was held by his. They stood there at the . and looked into each other’s eyes—two hap- “ho thought they had found the answer to the riddle Eaze, ‘+ tig c Ai cy 'S aggressive, dominant manner returned, Of tion for his bride-to-be, he had become almost hum, ‘here were moments when his confidence dropped orgot to be triumphant over his accomplishments. © alraid of his own luck. e house is a peach,” he told her, as they entered ® suburb and approached their future bome. “1 went ‘iy this afternoon, and 1 don’t think I've forgotten a the towels that you helped me select last week. order, but I want you to see it for yourself, so we'll in and start housekeeping the minute we get back moon. We'll have had enough of hotels“by then.” ner cheek against his shoulder. t be fun if we could come straight here tomorrow { having to go on a honeymoon?” she laughed. ome eyes blazed. ( it be wonderful, if we could come here—tonight? ‘ infernal fuss and feathers tomorrow.” a - . ‘artled eyes, and he caught her hand and drew her “Sweetheart, if you love me, let's cut and run. | have the license in my pocket. We'll find a min-j} us, and we'll go back to the little house tonight.” “ere sparkling with excitement. ut it be fun?” she gasped. ‘And wouldn't everyone; © bridesmaids—and the caterers——" eg: His fingers almost crushed bers. “Come on, 6&7 “td the deuce take all that fuss tomorrow, All those trap- make us any more married, when we Jove each other “| counts——just us—always.” «'Ways,” she repeated. “Let's hurry!” : - Deck his shining blond head. The triumphast laugh of | } Jveror rang out. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1998) ‘resistible somehow tears and the embarrassed husband reaches for the fifty-sixth eye It happens daily ‘in countless households. This hideous thing is stretching out all over the broad land we call America, reaching homes of the poor as well as those of the public utility stockholders. There is a tendency te minimize the impo f cooks on the part of idealistic “writers who | compose such hits as “Just You.” “Il Want You Only,” etc. whe the married man quickly discovers that happiness is incomplete with- out a good sink virtuoso, and would appreciate such sentiment as “A Bungalow, a Cook and You,” “Just Molly and Me, Baby and Marie, in My Blue Heaven,” etc. Of course, a couple could take ali of their meals in restaurants, but some people tire easily of restau- rant food and others can't afford it. What are you doing about it? Have you asked yourself: “What is my cookage per annum,,and how can 1 overcome stove-resistance?” How about your advertisements— are they snappy. alluring, irresisti- ble? What is the story of your kitchen-graph?—does the time- limit per cook show a normal in- crease over past years, or does the little black line describe a starting declivity ? The task of keeping a cook is imperiled by many hazards, al- though the introduction of the electric ige machine has gone far toward eliminating one serious menace. Nevertheless, they _ still send men around to read the gas meter, and there are any number of handsome delivery men “and vacuum-cleaner salesmen. study on how to make things pleasant for your pantry ac- countant? Her music, for instance —do you encourage her in jt? Most cooks are keen music lovers and delight in singing. If you have one of these linoleum divas, show your appreciation of her artistry. You and your wife might drop into the kitchen, either before or after dinner, and applaud as she renders some culinary favorite such as “Old Black Joe” or “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Cooks highly esteem this interest, and you will get your return not only in thin- ner gravy but in a ionger visit. What is your attitude toward the newspaper help-wanted section? The average cook. no matter how pleasant hes job or surroundings. is an insatiabie reader of want ads. Now, it would not do to delete the advertisements or hide the help- wanted section altogether, as «he cook would only become suspicious, if not downright resentful. If she enjoys reading want ags, subscribe to all the Sunday papers in town, extract the help-wanted sections and place*them in a neat bale for her perusal. These tactics will show that you are confident and unafraid, and the cook will admire you for it. At the same time, psy- chology enters, and the advertise- ments that otherwise would be ir- have lost that ‘ RE you pursuing a scientific cook-pulling punch, On the subject of reading mat- ter, a clever family can work much good through a little propaganda. Most of the well-known magazines contain articles and stories on per- severance, loyalty, stick-to-it-ive- ness, etc., and you can mark these numbers and place them in the drawer of your wife’s dresser where the cook will be sure to find them. Along the same lines adorn the cook’s living quarters with such framed mottoes as: “A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss.” “Consist- ency, Thou Art a Jewel,” “Perse- verance is the Keystone of Suc- cess.” etc. When such slogans smite a cook in the face the last thing at night and the first thing in the morning, they are bound to achieve their intended effect in that subtle, insidious way that slogans have. IGHTING quality in a family F is one thing cooks admire above everything else. If a woman will only fight to retain her cook, she will rise to untold heights in the latter’s estimation. An iflus- tration will prove this point. The case involves a Mr. and Mrs. Southridge. Mr. Southridge got married solely to enjoy the deélica- cy of home-cooked meals, and the irony of it was that no cook re- mained long enough to prepare one. On ene occasion he had a LO AT se cain tt Cia: Rae ta New York visit ‘most enjoyable... stay at the Astor! — - Rare LE EET I Rt, NEP 782, sae : wr ? Ses “ x a ¥ : : vom ¥ oe Bip : ‘geass g a “ode Age; ak: Soto oe « ¥ woe * 3 vil ora * 7 gg oe ; te 3 * ~ ¥ v a . t : “ z- 4 “* ating . rs Paine é of the B, , ee % em 5 \ You might drop into the kitchen and applaud the cook’e singing. > breakfast wherein the eggs were boiled by one artisan, the coffee was generated by a second and the waffles were engraved by a third. One day Mrs. Southridge change her style of advertising—she ad- vertised with such unfailing regu- larity that she got specia} rates frem newspapers—and inserted the following: ‘ “Cook wanted. Two people in family, husband rarely home. Nice movie in neighborhood. Piano, phonograph and seven-tube copn- sole radio, unmatched for clarity and a rea] distance getter. Sub- scribe Ao six profusely illustrated magazines on club plan. Also have well-stocked library of Shaks- peare, Thackeray, Dickens and the more representative modern au- thors.” \ * The advertisement contained practically no allusion to cooking, and the result was that it went over. Promptly the next morning, a cook named Cynthia showed up with a briefcase full of references. She had camped in every incorpor- ated place east of the Rockies dur- ing the past five years and the longest she had ever remained in one residence was four weeks. This ‘was in an Ohio city one winter when they had one of those Cham- ber of Commerce snowstorms. Cynthia was hired. Mr. South- ridge rushed home and was 50 overjoyed at his good fortune that, although Cynthia was no beauty. he was inclined to kiss her instead of his wife. The weeks went by and, strange as it may seem, Cyn- thia stuck around. The family did not know how long she would re- main. but prayed for the best. Thursday, Cynthia's day off, was a nerve-wracker. Alter the cook had departed, Mrs. Southridge would always sneak up to Cynthia's reom and make sure that her luggage had not gone with t-er. “Well,” said Mr. Southridge one evening, as he sat in the drawing- room nervously smoking cigarets after a particularly entisfying meal, I'm afraid this suspense is getting the best of me. Ig there any chance of her—going? Mrs. Southridge was silent for a moment. “You may as well know the truth, Wilfred,” she said steadily. “The neighbors are closing in on her, especially Mre. Gathersby Ed- d “Your Skin Why allow your skin to’ ; . “br Sa oe ae o8 es Ea 3. es Pes RS {0% eS 5 i % 3 aie Pe eas: Pa We , ; [> ~ay et eee eee (pe ‘4 ._Post-Dis “ex, i pie tL a> 4 oe} 4 Re ae ce Aik: rs =a rae - 2 + + Yh a gr ne ee ay o> 4 ny = ae _— ee i ee «oN dington. She's a born cook-lurer. You know, her husband is always in such a hurry to catch the morn- ing train that he never has time for breakfast. Tis goes over big with cooks.” Mr, Southridge towed his head. SHORT time later, tragedy clutched the family in its chili- ing talons. A party of women framed Mrs. Southridge into giving ‘a bridge party and there Mrs. Ed- dington beckoned Cynthia like the wolf beckomed Little Red Riding Hood, only she put more snap in it. Her eyes were kind, but com- and she smiled a $90-a- month smile. / A few minutes later, Cynthia confronted Mrs. Southridge. The cook was wearing the natty trave}- ing suit she always donned when she had the wanderlust. “I guess I quit, huh?” was Cyn- thia’s mode of tendering a resigna- tion. ; The lady of the house uttered a shriek. She saw through every- thing. She rushed to Mrs. Edding- ton, seized her by the shoulder and snarled: : “Stealing my cook, eh? You pirate, I'm going to hit you s0 hard, you'll wish you had stolen a trained nurse.” . “Mra. Southridge,” said Mrs. Ed- dington, rising in quiet dignity, “I should smack you on the chin for that remark.” The two ladies put their noses together and sev of the older p?PRICE's VANILLA EXTRACT AR 0 A tt PUN Re eT ttn a ANE AO Bele TR Ae ee > -heeee = . ; .¥ fo hy me. . 5 oa ie a ee i i ce EM Eg cia gl || ee ee u yi LS ~ A ey se ze ge roy, At 3 Pn Ne Bs pee ag z - ~" ; ; : Syste ies ea es Boss : “ai : — Sore eo — ” ees . i. is é [% tch Daily M ; ets, ae ae ~~ he ae oj , ; / = a: ee " # Bit CL oy = . ms cS > : eS no ie te . A ge : : ~ o + oe * ~ oe ~, ee ers 2 7 i x ” a - a a = $ es » £. , y dowagers climbed to the bridge table to get a better view. “Abductress!”’ hissed Mrs. Southridge, leading with her left. RS. EDDINGTON dodged the biow and fell, which wag un- fortunate, as she weighed in the neighborhood of 176 pounds. In fact, it was next door to 175 pounds. She remained on the floor for 10 minutes, recovering her breath, and the ladies agreed that Mrs. Southridge won the fight on a technica! knockout. And, would you believe it, Cyn- thia appreciated Mrs. Southridge’s courege and devotion so much that she remained in her employ. of course, Mra, Southridge had to raise her rival's ante «a trifle, but there is no doubt that Cynthia was sufficiently impressed with the battle. Cooks probably have a hanker- ing to get a job in some strict jail where the rule is one meal a day. And it really is too bad that they are not employed on dining cars where they could keep moving all the time. Some men expect their wives to do the cooking, but any man srho is so ridiculous in this day and age wins the bride's bis- cuits. | (Copyright, 1929.) Beware of pulling very iong basting threads as you are apt to leave holes in the material. Rather cut them every few inches and pull short lengths. YOU wouldn't chicory for coffee. Why buy S Lidice canta Serta when grocers the 7 cents more a bottle? [ONE OF DURKEES FAMOUS FOODS] versity, but the general rule is 35 centimeters, or 13% inches from is a significant development of the new afternoon mode. Last year evening akirts showed the greatest unevenness; this year it is in aft- ernoon skirts. The reason for this is that eve-| ming skirts are frankly long. The newest looking are even all round, and almost touch the fleor. There is still uneveness in the form of dripping points’ for évening, but the even-all-around skirt looks the most typically 1930. It is even: newer than the trained skirt which finds its advocates all the same. At all private dinners. and at the popular restaurants in Paris, such as Ciro’s, the length of the evening gowns strikes the ob- server. The‘other night at Ciro’s @ woman wearing a charming and really new gown refused to dance beca it did not touch the floor. The problem of dancing in those long skirts is a real one. But the Art Needlework~«£mbroidery—Children’s Wear We give freeinstructions in the making of mony lovely items for gifts and home decoration. $1.00 Featured for this week in our Children's Wear Dept. Boys’ Suits fast. Sizes ite4. Special 91,00 - Necessity Special i-silk and weel 1 pair pants. 4 Bird’ ular $1.44 value. | Special dexadbecbsass ° Every Kind Work for _ EE Er ee ee ne — _-- ee ee ee meme cee > Pech ee hence te ane AL cn j neal +s. % , > a ee ee eee omen tnt Sey oe ACE ee 9a ent cae eee : er. pea _ femtes 5 =" ee ee ed iene. heme oy: si a 1eP, — “oe 7 ae 7 ¥ ted Po wk Pao ie Ene ete, i an he ‘ I tar ti , cae oe A She yee 7 oe sid ped ey talaga Bes TS a yx Pe CF ais id < Ob, far aren sy

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oe et a. a a, ooo ini Bee , Fs ete ’ : : ary? a rc - ae ey, "caja dak? i 2 Pe «ee sans ee eh TAN 6 wie’ fy Pia dies of ppc aan hae eS ee MAS eae ee es a it aig ee ee ee a pi Ks Ag ce gee 4 ; a Con eit mee a he eS : te: 6 ance Sib! Se ee ‘ be aa My : pret ee Pgs Fe wee enEN a : me = Boal i Pe eet eee reg: Se ae ee eG RY PN Se ce %~ cee fis ara Gilet See od: Gea te uns. oy 5% ss se pm ot ae OO as ee ——— . he ee Pes oe Soja UF ie at ep nhcialin ao ROE SE rigtiete te a eS 2 | ; geet 3 sh ex ee oS a ee >a | eT eee i eb Gate 9% m pale , AS, ee , bakes : ; Sy ; ‘ LAP ieee aR eed ee — het a AD ae —~ + ai ‘7 ew oe ee “The s t. Louis Post. =Dis tch Dail qeeecserm rer a A ere | 6 sani - FE : | tata rst 2 | “ — Sp. ~| cree ; x | spe er a. age? Ps e's | é ee NIGHT Il Perebienstt eaio |” Word Hunt Solin NO WONDER aa ' [ON THE AIR TONIGHT |} Statute’ steson || cc’ E iad aaa | | ON TH NIGEL DJ] Booedenaiog: Staton 1 « s TPS THE BIG HITE c . — . ‘ . : 3 6. ' a An address by John B. Kennedy The Old Retraiy | 94, | 550 Ke. 3 Ti. . may be heard over KWEK at 6:55. | Grandfather's OSevelers. Daylight weekday | }, Ag gt the “the “Bayou ou haps ube musical program. a brand new set of tubes. AS LAND [1 auteine, Greene MELBA At Talking, THE vod 8 Ty scored f nee. . Bloom; Where are_You, and Piccolo OX (1090ke)—6. Corinne. Fredericks. , : H ey Grand & Miami | “THE COCOANUTS | 4. Common, . Hill Billy Song. directed by _ Cabooch: 7. Grand Set builders advise RCA 3520 Newstead redy and others. irl's nickname, ae con Faas shen Males 6s oe . Coward George Dilworth, are schedu Opera saben: 7:30, Forty Fa a ee George Lewis in “Honey- Michigan} * *Nottlg ba trition &. Excites ey “to Grchestra fantasy. mans | over KSD from 9:30 to 10 o’clock.| ters; 8, MacFadden Red Seal hour: 8:80, | Be , ce 60OU’lCU Bremen [eo sats” and i Sue Carel eaichioan *Treth.” Aloe ontrition, oo eg ae + ( Want to Be Hi Happ + sean aa ates ot You oO oie adenveas: La Palina Smoker; 9, Kolster radio hour; Bee oe E> on co ites 20th & Bremee | in a on aaleed Flapper. 7224 ross. 7. New England | ie The Sylvania = komad will give |e Spanish Gypsies .......... s. Lester 9:30. in eo alliage os He Sige e ‘Bare Facts bout Trial MOGLER Sroren Loe 3 and See Poms 8. Hindu Queen. i. | ‘ er Nocturne (oepeane e). 10:10, spo Club or- Cinderella Marriage.” meon ghtened af a Pasauita (Spanien walts). chestra: 1i. ‘Blue Steele's orcha@ira,. To- Cherokee & lowa | Nove under 16 Sth & Bremen ‘in “Exalted isdaintully. 9. Imprisoned. eA KWK: Singers rrow, daytime on KMOX, 6:45, Uncle . The extremist. 10, Pert. to Homer ae Mi Honey ckle and the Bee. Oriental Nighte ..........:. oe.c'e8 Grant Lome q. setting-up exercises; &. The GRETA GA G never on NEW SHENANDOAH an T set og ley. a String ensemble. ickland |. Anybodys: SAB, a for — : Criterion |; in @ +7 8. Bawy “THE COCOA red Besttiful’ Ge Sweet Sone. epee Women’s octet. | thing tie: Homemakers’ studio: 9:35, Bdwy & Olive Fee, oath big Cleaning F a uartet. n | Ma Little Banjo ...-.....53 »..Dichmont Mor Siig ‘Meerymabers: 10:15 antom “STREETS OF SORROW. so, Vieies eaning fur ee Mighty Lak’ & Rose ...s......... Nevin | Ma ob pak EEE Violin: 10:30, Country ¢ 31:00. ace Oe ee uP. M. O’FALLON (400° 5 rhaps you have not had your| If t it Chance Whiter manuniek oe ot lames rie mere sare tne THEATRE “The Cockered professionally cleaned this| >right 4 a. Orchestra. " Pirate Dreams esis sseseves ... sHeurter “ie ; } Jr. “Two : ss ; iw If Love Were an. pi PEN Syivia caucte ay ee Speaks awe Plana gg = re a are 7 No amg FI ) ge a iF hiaid ad 4 OZARK Betty Compuon & im and have a little feeling of sell . = eee Selections from H. M. &. Pin etONe an This evening’s Stromberg-Carl- ey 730, Bat: : ; ; ) Sy eae 2 The Giri from Gechaten Grenent 10a: tated them. Take equal parts of | ara at Orchestra. ogram, scheduled over KWK/ vania Forresters; 8, Buck and ; . A Warner Harris tn “Sea ea] and salt and heat ft un- ° vd The Forty Fathom Trawlers will | 00", "30, will Foe se 8:00, Sees Stromberg-Carison bro-|. a Bros.’ Vitaphone Hit EXCELLO SELLO jie i) Maymons Grittics| BD ALM Ae le m to the teuch.. Rub this | ae broadcast over KMOX at 7:30. Overture to Ruy Blas ++ ++. .Mendelesohn erase; 20. a Veg Music jolans’ Club orchee With the Famed Stage ec amntnsntete* = 3010 N. Unioa | Also o Talking Act inte the tip edit: duam haaen . , SF The “Old Counsellor” is to speak |Menuet .......c0.-ceeees pecces _ ~~ tra. Tomorrow, da on K ioe Comedienne— “The Four Feathers.” Also ULIN “THE FOUR FEA i. a on the present financial situation Petite M pallet oulte..... "+++ sMassenet | m- social hour: 8:30, toara "Gould: ‘10, | FA AIR VY] sous neg yo PA with Willins Ushly. The ning may be; at tonight’s Halsey Stuart Castillane. Schoat of Cookery: 10:30, Versatile Six CHARLOTTE | -| 5640 Easton edy and : 5000 | Claxton Richard Aries. ed with an inflammable Sb | valine ge o’clock Aragonases \ Since tar _borothy Davison: 11:40. Verss mae GREENWOOD I}. D MA Helen Foster in “Linda” QUEENS “FAST LIFF,” wit er. ; rptiy ? roa . ° ‘ m ; ad ANES ; Madrilene. Gordon trio; 1:15, be an- Grant Withers” IR and “Tracked Down.” Also [ras FAIRB je The following musical program| Madrilene. p.. Mm. sedans RON 3 | “Thin Twins.” = | -THKATRES All-Talking Pteture, : wine wees the direction of AnGy)- 4: 9:90 MOK will ‘tresses Pop no 15... ative Hawatlan: RA a of 40-Fathom Fresh OOS Bone eto waar, | :00—LEW WHITE, ORGANIST—KS)D, | 2 - WEaF., 10:30—PH SPITALNY’S MUSIC — 11 o—eAnys Don ORCHESTRA UNITY SCHOOL - All- oes » it sad ’ andeveoter | ne. © an Dancing *- Room 5.75 mattress. tb | F , , : ere LLY woo ow... oe *ee + @e American Sugar Refining : fe ; ints BOW in rite att ‘ s ia Aa ‘ Se pow 75 +R. ; CLARA lea. Om Cireula- $19. L] os | : - } | 23225: Grane i Again’ | HE POINTE | iaiex rishi ae. $38.40 BCom Company . a 1 McCausland | MAPLEWOOD | Ei LIVING-ROOM Bedroom Suites, Sale Price. Network MIKADO |e 16 Bedroom Suites, Sale Price. = i= vO t ereom Suites, Sale Price. NANCY, CARBS *croom Suites, Sale Price. ee ng © Bedroom Suites, Sale Price. DINI NG-ROOM 4 Dining-Reom Suites, Sale 10 Dining-Room Suites, Sale § Di te Reem Suites, Sale Twe Aill- Bike = , Living-Room Suites, Sale ture, Tune in tonight for the . AW Dhar. with Betty Commees.| WE LYRIE MG rt ‘ving-Room Sultes, Sale P tunes that never wear National. Broadcasting Co. ‘Blue CHRISTI ANITY eee. Sw Deimar at Euclid | NIGHT K ving-Room Suites, Sale Pr out. The Sylvania 6:00-—-AMOS 'N’ AND? — KWE, WJZ, . MANCHESTER RICHARD PO 94 | iving- Room Suites, Sale P Foresters play and sing 6:30 WESTINGHOUSE SALUTE—W3Z. _— 4315 BHESTER. | LOVE DOCTOS. 65 Living-Room Sultes, Sale P them with the joy that 1] 7:00—YEAST FO KWK, WJZ, Y ROGERS 46 Livin -Room Sultes, Sale P makes your listening KYW, WLW, KD L in a g- happy. 7100S. RDA, W GN, TE Wak ure BEDROOM At 7:30 P. M. me Dia, ‘WaN, WLW, KYW. KOA. PAGEANT {Ata i, 47 Over Stati ” 5851 Delmar KWK and othe wR, Wie IDES the NBC o ; —_ «Si: one SWHAS, RD re er: — WIZ, WRC. =n 700 EMOX. WOR” ROLL. WAG. eg SR a ve Hh PL i Lae noe ihc EEE Ralph E. Boileau “Am of the Kingdom of Heaven" TAP vase WOR. Pe renee pa . i “ : a ite a Bees ae * é “ os ot . = ~ 7 ’ ¢ ate ot —— , Sra. - Pat $A ’ sie * og 8 ~. hy ae a Cos oa 7 aoe f a S ~ - oe Oe we ~~ ie 4 Ne ot mee a a gry BH ama pa a — 2 ae ¥ ; ~ £. a Cea 5 . . Pi gt anne SE ao tag | a a a neig #2 . . Ee . a at 7 v4 mS ; 4 wie +e : » a = Ph Fs RMT A een get Sted je ee ER ee OE EBM ne ad Ziperyoy - . 7 ¥ icf a 7 ' : "4 _ tee . PE Selle pote Pam oe vat . - - P aaa ” et 4 er these Capet orrgtilinvs ae* —gainaen: Nay Fall ag ae aE, : ‘s bs 7 AS dt nae re a 3 eas. an . d , » 7 emf, ees Rn Pe : ois * Vaden a ‘ eggiacr a2 : ovate ‘ ; : - ; pet Se 2 “WAY 4 4 faa? % pie © - Pa yas — “gaia — 3 gee > ie Was ogee re 5) PR viens = hate : EY SE eh ee eS: oy F > ate ee ; tgp Re i: AS cage apy tg arte agee Gio tat Se fat ; i gto og . co . nit 1d Bae Tees, ae. me. Pe a - » ae ae = fete 4 a em, + - RO AS Spm sO + Sale = ree ‘ _ RI A Be me Se " One Rem ‘Suites, Sale : é ning-Reem Suites, Sale VWILLAGE— Cam - 10100—AMaon Aw niet City Wide paign the An underground antenna is good solution f y problem. The wey eag es for local reception and ‘moderate ee Happtance, ‘Haul’. and Prosperity. a i | — a tek 8 ae we _— : ° a Aes | x vege aerial. JEFFERSON HOTEL vy . A wireless invention has been de- th Blvd. ory pa St. File AR CTU R T « veloped by Dr. Erich Fisher, an 12 +t engineer in Switzerland, which will piavonine 24th Joti s0, Depaie ah, = 34h he I OLUE A penable séveral orchestras in differ- |, . oon cae oo t " R At r ' Te T U Rn i S ent countries to play simultaneous- | Vela tere Neo Paid Classes ly. (

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16 Be. : : ts 5 5: eS re AS OSE bs PES ey S . i” ? , : oo : Re t bP ce EES y ‘ s ce : a i; — a $3 » Se * BSS aed ao 0 ty +: = . — ep oe 23 hg ! - a rs Bes . a % - - ‘ i Ne s; . 7 yy = a eg Pe * ah 4 PSs . ee s 2 sas Se ra ae a aes hae -y* fs See + Adie ws % = ey ae. “ & pear ara ge Se ‘ ea? aS jn) ties pa ie Piss : = me te : aS 4 . col ar Sy 4 3 Bet Biot ies” ae ee. 5 Sg ox P ae ; ¥ rat, Sing: SCR ee, BET Mi Mt 4 Bg ae a a ce aes BS the BAe = ee re. y b A, ? RY Os eae Spe MMR in! y, 82 ; Ne. ae : see see ae WD ae ii r.: Gor ihe Me eM gee eae BR SEY ea: ce Wie PT is, ee joes ae Se oe. te epee Se: ee *: Ee od i Sala ata: Bits “i. oS iy Sie ee. ag * ae ay Se ae ae « hag 4 4 Feito ao ada Gots FB ek la eg Tahoe st Mie ad 8 a Raa ee Fonts PhO sae ge eee et Wee Sey Phe UP, eae “ Ai ta wet Ser ies ie. nis | PRONE 8 pila ahi dig 8a be LA i « i ge Se ee ¢A r# eh Oe Ro ‘0 Roe Bae . =x npera con : : ¥ ” NY ¥ «Pin ee EM ES ™ =. Yes SS » Se x ei ee Ww to “S f A ae had pane eset ae Fe? ie eee Dea Weck Sas a. 5 Sen Sag heat HSE ae ay, NA dee aan AE ane Bt , ; ot s he ee Oe ole, Tienes ie hg ae ah ae . ; eats. te. *) aaa s i seared a a gx ¢ aoes _s “ih - 3 n Pa a a cy 3 Ga a 5 te * ae : Ris, f . | 2 adele > > ie Z 2 wid - * - . : 2 } * : + alee . eye" 3 ’ Fe ie a he * a Vex “ oe . wo oar 7 ¥ the og. t * ne 4 ; - + % * - ee i : A : i : . ae >» Aa ts J A a 4 oghi tax S738 : eg Ve al ea . ihe hg eR, Rs : Sys mA | spitaiies ' oe ' aii , : . oat Seeiae ere “i eaten : . ; i "aac NGM, ’ , - ay a yovENBER 2, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bis a * ee andes? . oe eee E mags 3 : g : : Gripper Shows ave scientifically designed to | Hichen Lewws .- act A. Mouwomer. ‘ = $38.40 $18.45 Fe Gowrie Conte. 2222222 FE S| wee 4 ase, | LIVING-ROOM SUITES i Sete AES 5 of Liv: | sare Marve ee se. ee jark | —h E . = , - -Ving-Room Suites, Sale Price. ...... 5 “EVERY STEP —- - pediieaepeeeee ie |S 258 “omnpect | vine. : - Laine .ecccees 3 4. . cc W. E LR |= me sa >," '"é-Room Suites, Sale Price. .....- 4 , re 222022 2 eedee Hence | & ane 8 Stage Pinay Ruth Miller ‘= “Whispering - \ving-Room Suites, Sale Price. ...... 2 hiss : og ™, i Saur'x Powhatan | = Ee., -''"S-Foom Suites, Sale Price... ...- : west : — “R111 Setten | LOVE BOCTOS. » Living-Room Suites, Sale Price....... ° Er st 3 OF TO8T TIVOLI | CARROLL ie * Lving-Room Suites, Sale Price. ...... s E fede % ae Denciog L* rés. 6250 Delmer - s 1 i ane HL Bot 3 ices PAGEANT | aia ae : Se ; FLAP” | Vell. Nosh : aan. 8¢ oo ge rata tagr AUBERT : " oo if Bedroom $ ites, Sale Price 4 thet you hove @ Ground Gripper Shoe ape Bernice Grod ...-- > ananigeabal if? : anc | MAL, ¥ seeneaeee = Z a e T i ot All- epee Lastes - t . : . @ cof tote of tepnsr' of your fect. Nowe | ee ee . ‘. tre $ he, : ss Preéecticosn. “THE om wites, Sale Price. ........ © | exatyzs your wesble end will ft you with At Clan Z - *~ ) All. © | axntty the right shoe to help your fet. | -sssace yton. eS Si oe ~~ ee »s Se “Se te og Mee FY, aCe ~SO £ Ps som 7 ee Bi ee. ee Rit. “THE fy — hy . DINING-ROOM SU 2 Combining wee vital poeple Groune ee ee ee Pee 7 | . oe 8 | a Price a a t Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price. ..... petes ‘reeecr of muscuic’ moreme: UGA gn eG “‘hing-Reem Suites, Sale Price Ground Gripper Shoes oer not enty posite 2 ames Ritarwer " Dining -B salief from pain bet © seve and naturel be | OPTS | Seale Livety. = x "e-hoom Suites, Sale Price... ..- provement in fect beatth. They hove baipes —~ ‘3 "'ng-Roem Suites, Sale Price. ..... $646.50 § | ceeccents of toot setieran...and they ave ee ot wore te ber woe “a FR EE! Complete Dinner Set Wath. Rothe ee <222202222222: , Rusctue ere eer eee a ; r or ALND “ee ee vr e2aneneere & ) é e EvERY A b ! * oe j : j 3 a ies oe 7 ‘. ~ t : sa a eS oes ae isis , , - Rl aut Leon nPo? ln eS 2s * ne : NE: He, oi . ON Bie Oe Fo pare ns Sane cs ef 5 a i 7 ‘ . r PE ae ee t are 3 Lp chee ot at nga eae OOS oo eX, i Ne ye ott — . Bet i eS OR ae Sha eve at or. ay Ss “i? “ aS eae Sitetaas Ars Suh ms a ~ Pie: ae : $0 ey a ia Pe, << Ne biel 21 ys ae - Mei a iy < a : : s ay “St ey =a Pa sawueees <6 a it gi A tae ‘Nga ales ¥ gs ras r ; =! aa eed Pees, & 2) ee ey : ~ yess Wey: Hin fs Bde net FE y » ~ Vr, ahd Daren ee “f ' = 7 5 an ee my 7 ey a Sr

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COMIC PAGE v EUXESvat. Z Fy 7, Vig! teh i MAT 2 4 Wi, Me tt yyy Largely Recovered ; WVfGYoD WY YI aes Long List of Issues c1: The “Power” of Knowled Skippy—S Pees L. Crosby age terases ¢ Bhan oF ENGLAND — rah mate RATE IS REDUCED | ing in Forepart of Day Credited to Profit-Taking and Also Some Experi- mental Short Trades. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The ck market displayed firm -re- tance to selling today, and closed th gains of one to 18 points in ding shares. There had been tly losses of one to four points some shares, . The market was calle@ upon to sorb considerable profit taking the advance of the puat two ses- 1s during the morning, Out this readily dispatched suc- | : Jed by a further brisk. upturn. r~ e ing many shares to @ew high |5 & S ; els for the recovery. . foe ; , , Loans Down | == | —— a aay . MAYBE A ) ed G'WAN! WHAT HAVE | 1% THAT'S NOT HIGH ENOUGH. COUPLE OF =——) we GOT BOOKS FOR ? % YA BETTER PUT SOMETHIN — | BOOKS ‘Lc DO !T. roe he A We ARS as Filla Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Quoting an Authority : tents eeepentice feral Reserve Bdard-aevervdlake | — market as $3,587,000,000, a se iT ek Co ae PH ‘ ' wl I se of $58,000,000 as compa ara {) ja hal ot _ » the preceding week. Analysia|' i the report shows: Loans for h account, $85%,000,000, decrease: 3,000,000; for aeaeunt of out-. town banks, $7046,000,000, de- ase $108,000.000; for account of ers, 2.031,000,000, decrease 73,000,008, Trading proceeded at a some at brisker. but comparatively et and orderly pace, with the Joss! Ohi | 4 er again keeping close to the - \ Ys iat ' | Nsactions on the floor. Total Vid - \ : Ms = deme j j fs for the three-hour session Yh; FA W . Y ! re 3.138.680 shares, compared ty YY aS 7 . 2.829.040 yesterday. at. U. 8. Steei common, aft ii .§ . er selling | i 4 os nto 165% off 2% from-yes- ve * Wtf SEILMIISIYS | * > | tt ' | say's close, rallied to 171%. and dat 169%. a net gain of 1% , | | , F meerican Can, Westinghouse Bilec- PO Me Le PP LE sl , — | | s | American and Poreign Power % no r 7 4 ; i Public Service of New Jersey / Uf ® among shares closing with ———$—$ — ns 0: 6 to 7 points, and Genera! | nae ates st ® 7 ’ | 6 Yy qd — ric finished the session at %. up 1% points. Exchange Seat Price Drops. he conference of President Hoo- ao several business leaders 7 scuss maintenance of pros- Dumb Dora—sy chic Young ty served further to boister =a bVMEFSTSSS / SIISSSIL A a ~ SS Y Y Y : we ; ‘he S Sadat o, ape. pac. . tei segtte SSS SAQN L / LPL di Sh hé hth th ti htt f (fm 44 4 ssittth 4442 @4#AAN A WT hhd 7 ¢ , MSs? NS - San ee ae Teese Wh 17 Wii bid hidtissdtdd nee 6 Se eS SR AS aga MME SS Sg I Ssh - edu ae it - | : Time ence. After the close of the ’ ae | . | Uy ket, it was anriounced that aH eter ' MA leaders, as had several rail- 1 bt | | mee ‘i Y 4 STR py executives at the previous ; , : it, amee'erence, had’ assured the Prest- ONLY SWEET OTE ; AL — ee ee . y oy they planned po curtail- | WANT YOU D BE | = 7 Sl eee) oe TW oor orosrams laid out. ) : eee 2 Se at) oe re 2 iy nite evidence of the siack- MY BA-BOON QUEEA). z $ : =a ‘8 FOG, eee) Fo ng of speculative enthusiasm ~ Youll. A-@REE || | Sea Lm a *: 2 ¢.$_% Proveded by the report of the You CAN RULE wie SHOP----_/ Ap ve St == f APR ie the cottage asiiinnr enameh ey . : : ae = : + eX A, “e collapse of the market. ME at HIGA UP IN | ae. & ' ie ee . : i : seat brougnt $360,000, as com- “HE “QO-COA-NUT || - SS, = = 4 a | = 3 3 to ‘Ount rate from 6 to 5% “ew | ee ET RE IS ere t le = inne ve nae sa sna] | ae PLES = - - : ~ : - ' go. ¢ = = = ; oe wa a similar decrease ‘ nee = : ; " = = eS a si LAS 2 L i - 2 i Se SS tg >. > = = e tank of Norway was an- ° Tae: FR oy EES _—_ OC a | es= | RS Pier |= enced before the market opened. a Bae | Brae: ier wow ae ie . ee poe ee ne Lo - _v— —s | ~ Oy — redit conditions continued easy. —By Gluyas Williams Cee = 4 eee eee oe Lp money dropped from 6 to 4% 4 | ; E cent. and bankers’ acceptances “ “gain reduced % of 1 per cent : eee eee 2558 _ are, , ' » °% dealers, making the elev- : . = ’ go auction in the tast month 3 ; 7 ge money market was quiet. | ° ° U ‘Oo 5% per cent the ruling ringing p : ' . a Inasmuch as prices have ad | ' ee - = Curing the greater part of | : ' week, Wall street would 1M A WELL KNOWN OBTECTI | be surprised at @m increase in RS-"™m ‘ral Reserve brokers’ loans. al- . th 8 possible that a further Bs bene be shown as a result ‘elated Uquidation of weak- = Spec ir tp. Ulative holdings ané oles ane F ts se Dab ; od . sian ip b> ee er ory Tr ats! = ; Ls i / x + ; ‘ 2 . _ s 4 L a ; ws P, b 5 ge etme © City oY Baty > agi . * « - — 7 . ES a re mes a ot >) a J ae bs 1 a i> ics. ae REA EN gh ene OR Ys bes Se Sa tog A. 7 raienre chy Ra RE Na I ARNE. othe: TPE AY DR gon: ee wet x wer ae, is e : + ig ’ OG en eS ee eX tone h gece, Op: oF : 5 Ee nie hk b abisget ore PRE Fo NS a gle btn i a a ee aaa - Sm - ~~ DF -12ROwW BIS PrPre¢gr? Pr Transfer from weak to strong