St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1929
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bringing they nh. there ment itn. the con- fed ac- possi- used by luxuries, astituted a public building that a bnstruc- g the | nh most hey are bl, tel- ates addi- Rosen- ifred P. ral Mo- man of de Ne.- man of the Finance Comets the United States. Steal o president representing the. American : tor Co.; Matthew dent of the New York New York, president Taylor; Jesse Ll. Straus, field Proctor, Boston, preside, the New Engiand. Council; pr, T. Trigg, Philadelphia, . H. Gadsen, president of the p adelphia Chamber of Comme and Eomer L. Ferguson, p: and Drydock Co, : Those in Labor Group. Representatives of organized bor, in addition to President G who will meet with Presig Hoover end Secretary Davis clude Mathew Woll, vice presi; and Frank Morrison, secre the American Federation of bor. John L. Lewis, president the United Mine Workers of ax ica; T. A. Rickert, president United Government Workers America; William LL. WHutche president United Brotherhoog Carpenters and Joiners; Wj! McSoriey. president of the Br ing Trades Department of American Federation; John Frey, secretary, Metal Trades partment,. American Federat and B, M. Jewell, president, way Employes’ Department. Th will be four representatives the Railway Brotherhoods: Johnston, president, Brotherh of Locomotive Firemen and ginemen;: A. F. Whitney, presid brotherhood of Railroad Trainm and E. P. Curtis, president, © of Railway Conductors of Am The farm conference, set for morrow morning, has been p¢ poned until Monday and rep atives of the leading public ut ties of the country will meet Mr. Hoover that at 2:30 p. The conferen@e @f construct men will take - tomorrow ernoon as oO planned. House Agrees to Adjourn. WASHINGTON, Noy, 21.— House today agreed to the Sena iplan to adjourn the @ztra sess of Congress sine die: Friday. publican Leader Tilson said Senate had by its action procia ‘that it was incapable ef pass the tariff bill at the extra secc + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC , Founded oy JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. is. L878 | Published Dalty be the Pulitzer Publishing | Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Btreet. | MEMBER OF THE ABBSOCIATED PRE | and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIC The Associated tress t exclusively entit the use for republication of al} news disp credited to it ¥ aot otherwine credited 1 newspaper and also the tocel sews pul) terein. Al! rights «ef republication of epecia! patches herein sere also reserved, Subscription Retes by Mail, Walls snd Sunday m Advance year. .... edincoeoes $3] Remit either bv poser! order. order or St. taouls exchange Delivered by city Daily only. 80¢ « month Entered as ceconé-class eC Oris " ine ie! > ¥ 4 " ' * - “> - ’ s” ae : gf 5 i 3 Pye f Py 4 $ p *y ie eS : 5 es g ~ | : : men have made theirs, 1 Is; z 3 3 i e 8 the case, however, with Albert F. Aufdérheide, who lost all his sav- ings, $6000. ; Aufderheide, a small, anxious man, 61 years.old, pushed back the Bible that lay open on the clut- tered desk in a hall alcove of his 3438A Crittenden street, to tell ut his losses. At first deelining, for fear it might prejudice his chances of col- lecting some of the money owed him by the firm which employed hint as a rental solicitor, he final- ly said: “J don’t know just how it was. Mr. Obermeyer came to the house some time in tho past year and talked to my wife. I wasn't there. there was sdmething about chang- ing the papers for some other pa- pers and he never did it. —['m afraid the papers she has are worthiess. I've got coaj bills to pay and electric light bills to pay. I scarcely know what to do.” To Sue on Notarial Bonds. In the receivership petition fijed yesterday the.American Loan Co. charged that notarial seals on the forged deeds of trust were fraudu- lent in that the persons whose sig- He gave her some papers. Then | natures were on the note® did not appear before the notaries to be sworn. houses were swe au-Bras. Mrs. dence. ~ brother in another, afd Mra. Wil- liam Allah in a third. v. Kelly and her daughter occupied Burin vicinity were destroyed, Four’ were recovered there. The extent of the disaster at St. Lawrence was not learned. but no deaths were reported from that place. All the places mentioned in the tidal wave area are situated on the Burin Peninsula within a dis- tance of 30 miles. The stretch of Coast faces southeast. At Burin and nearby settlements all the wa- terside premises are washed away, Burin with a population of 1200, Lamaline 426. St.: Lawrence 808, are among the most important coast towns prosecuting the Bank and shore fisherigg. Burin Harbor is one of the fin- est in Newfoundiand. Port-Aux- Bras with 295 population, Step-a- side 253: Lord's Cove 293, are oth- er places visited by thé disaster. - ee ' = * PRESCRIPTION: FOR A STYLE-HEALTHY MAN 7 f ARROW j ee Ge * 2g ¥ AN acai SHIRT ote half dozen if necessary!) ADD A MATCHING ARROW COLLAR (laundered, of course, for. crisp freshness) PLUS STILL ANOTHER IDENTICAL ARROW COLLAR (for extra wear~double economy) DIRECTIONS FOR USE: than no time at our store,..for e* ' » ‘ a * og . : “ef % 3 a . ca > a we. 2 “a ail & : : e + __, On Olive (916-918) eee ee ce a
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ; HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929: 22s = ~~ > ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______ I eee ee *> Peer binidte . te be lost ih'the effort to POPULATION DECREASES | -_ soceveccess 4 : al : dent Hoover ard \prolonging th inute ’ SCENT A PALIND | tariff debate by carrying it far into et the bill through, brought up JAIL onateenene the regular session. [t has been/|the two remaining committee MURPHYSBORO, 1m. Nov. 21. indicated that the chief executive | amendments to the flax, hemp and | —witn but 49 prisoners, the Jack- is opposed to such a course, and at|jute schedule. One was adopted/son County Jail here has reached Nut and Fruit, © : ‘tleas : | , © . “at hone time, Senator Watson, the Re-/and the other rejected, low mark for the past 15 Bitter Sweet Creams Thanksgiving | CREASE IN WOOL publican leader, suggested .that if} The amendment to the flax : ibs. assort- the bili should not be @isposed of | scheduje adopted is aimed to assist| p . | 40c Lb. by Dec. 2, it be laid aside for an| Porto Rican producers of hand- 5 — gg OO 719 . : entire year. made linen handkerchiefs. — It 705 WASHINGTON While the tariff was discussed} would provide an additional rate). ; Locu ST B Apes» in much of the debate during the|of 1 cent each over the normal ies “ : duties on such hand lefs, if} four-and-a-half hour meeting of the Senate yesterday the bill itself;made with hand-rol i. Boa 2 — ——— -— —-—— : . ~ | 4id@ not come to the fore until the} made hams. American ap- ~ |Rate on Raw Clothing Ma fipal five minutes. ‘I ply to all entering Porto OPEN NIGHTS TO terial Put at 34 Cents—j/ one Amendment Adopted. _| Rico on the same basis as Ted ere . e . Chairman Smoot of the Finance} levied on imports com | Session Adjourns prisicrtrsnh — : Committee determined that not i States, . . : : y ’ ? ro of LA . ry rapa sste . rr pueeed' x P RE SS Re Bm She : * : i Dour . « ‘ raw 2 ’ Vv . 7 A ee es. “2.° ¢ 4 Ooty ; ptanene +e eeee ee | i . eos See 4 es > Re i "“ a. ie ae [ Se ee ee ee ee o ‘ CA y : ' - ™ . Ae ° . ee - - in 9 PFs rete im be eafiterwignyy « imine b apa” sel “ae Bete Bsa ms ee - —2 ai: ona ren i . ma ag oR Nl : ? Sa a oa x > > ~ / a ——e = * % ~ = * we > ~* S€¢0¢eee6 - > i] rm, oe - 53. °°: 3S ae * ns 2. ***en - > > | st (Chetty ob BAH GPO me tl pale Sa rer ane alae Moar ae r 3 o Ey Sal pA 4: ie. ree Eee Soerta, 1 - fab le r Lae Nak Co enmaig . ONG > + ABA Mi PE ORE” You must hear and § 5 en 4 To Take Up Vare Case. complete for $79.50. : BO from Pennsylvania. It is estimated Sas SS Be = . ° € Printed Silk . Rayon Brocades- Printed Charmeuse Colored Checked Rayons Down-Filled Comforts ey od er a. hte ~sg ot a mans ; Ned NM, (pare aaa pep se Pe NRE SS Id Maat ie. el ee ip Sie ee ee i bates ogee I TOSS e. Bie I ONSEN Vite tie ee a a ait Pointe tle Mes Pica Oa, Rn cae ee A vgs re hpi eclagg yas rae YES Mpeais SR OOF by Np Vente ee me Th denchs : : e me . a set... Crosley tone FA a gee en sion, by agreement, the Sehate will for the disposition of this case, aft- NH; rise he $97-50 $39.50 $39.50 Christmas recess. recta and Japanese Chinas in | in their many charming col- modernistic in striking color : ' impregnable supply of nice, warm ; : Large R Comfort low prices in this One-Day Selling ... Silks, Woolens, Rayons, arge Kayon Vomiorts (Cotten) ed, console cabinet. 7am i ¥ books, sundries and the free list. radio afvorde. All (| SUE Gls. sare "oo bo sottes'as Seoctor| | PUREE WE | Sete in atiractive border and epray | 1) mama Special! 1500 be : Sg i SSBB r spr Bae | feat 2 Zs Dp . er which a return to the tariff will TF Sees 1 ee oN ge SF fr 4 be in order and it is expected that one TOCA ' ceeeninatieiemmpernninemenees —— o me Is the Time to Buy -In demanding a prompt resump- emi} open stock. Ranging in | ors and designs will add a ee Nox i tion of the tariff debate the haces, price from $39.50 per set | festive touch to the table. [7.5m “Young Guard” will be joined by ‘9 : fe, on up. A deposit will hold Priced from $3.50 per doz- faa 3 2 the independent Republican Sena- ia) any set until Christmas. en upwards. “ | SRO ae A a, : ( tors of the Northwest and by the . : é ‘ Democratic members with which | new and very smart. All are Don’t let the predicted cold (Second Floor an¢ FRID A 7 « CC ¢ Th co : Rg Blankets and Comforts. Here are ¥! A Tremendous Price-Cutting o ousands of Remnants excellent values! Cotton Fabrics, Curtains and Drapery Materials, Floorcoverings st dey oe, ne goatee, DQ .9S : 9 9 - 4 . id and’ are filled with 100 per cent pure wool. Cut-size 72x84 in. | and Rayons ca! D ‘ Setin Cramea* Silke for. a Cotton Sateens — Peng mae Curtain Nets Wonderfully warm floral and Per $ 05 : Cam rics ‘ e sian patterne tton Sateen forts, ° : Printed Percales widest ag mcg Casements | filled with excellent quality down; cut- ° | Canton Crepes Gift Making é' ‘ . Flat Crepes e ' me a Rayon rints bigs Tubings Marquisettes mPa P pina «nyo N e W Sh a 4 Georgette Crepes t-of-the-Loom Grenadines ‘ | . 7 Lining Serge ; . Chiffon Taffetas Coatings e e Bey oe French ‘Blankets in Colors Drapery [ Black Satins Flannel gs Part.Linen Unbleached _ . Marquisette All-Wool Blankets that are especisily | ; Rayon Satins anne’s Rayon Flat Crepes Crash Toweling Shooting Casement Gauze _ oF a tee ae eee ee aes 5 95 : : ; Broadcloths ; Lingerie Fabrics gh pp Woven Check Linen Crash Unbleached Muslin Jacquard Casement sox80 icahen’ Specht qouea ean Tweeds | Washable Ginghams — Toweli | . Vel ) Suede Effects Printed Foulards vere Bleached Muslin Cornice oe oll Flat Crepes | ' ; ] red Bo d _@ 7 the livwi . s Black Sits Camel Hair Effects "C0 ‘Crepes Golowed Bander = Wool Plaid Blankets J vege ead ‘ : Pile Coatings Printed Silks Flannelettes Stan Tabi . cer oe @ Wool Blankets, with block plaite in ii conte red, copper, mull Rough Silks e White Broadcloths Damask Drapery Damask Inlaid Linoleum: fot} eee nes on ee $9 ower deeténs gives the effec 500Yards in a Special § Friday at Emphatic S< The most popular of all Pongees. Colored — English Prints _ Bleached Cotton Curtain Voiles « Felt-Base pounds. Ovtstandiag values vyp— Sass ‘Rayon Glace Cotton Sateen Rayon Satins - Damask Sheer Scrims — _- Floorcoverings or , eal a Faw 500 Luster Lace Pa Sale Will Be Held on Bargain Squares —- Other Great Values in the Departments os tn icles Sa iene Mein Panels ave * ~
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* o ont sg s Story-Telling Hour : A party for all the little tots, im our Assembly Hall Nioth ’ Saturday afternoon, at 2:3—ther : | be « Pes | a Feiry Princess stories, Circus end favors. Par- and children are cordially invited! 7 Beginning Friday—Sale of Men’s Silk-Lined Neckwear — Affords Unusual and Timely Values at Be Lee | A Little Boy Every Tie Is £ Buy Now for Designed These vy ie 6 ar opie eee it Cee EO eS aie ear Ate Wy rv, “ij wie aay » brig iy. ua ‘ oan shan ah gt RYO of en 4, heh LP A f es ny a ey 4 i ™ CE The i att a uh a A: ea A ee dee Sa AS? # oe a, ie % 2 y ~~ Z i, T.7 2 i” we A Py , : : 4 ay SS PR ee ASR EON ee, ete ae NO We Sy, Sh cg ee ¥; rey gal Pepper re Res hy See P t ne ° wwe ae 4 ey q TE ns fale an ee ee eee ee, x . pe iia, SO nate Re Sei Wie ge” ee is Phe tg " Resiliently Personal and | Handkerchiefs Her es da Wond | Constructed Gift Needs! y New York newspa- A R Dp Vi lk W | pers have had his pic- Ca eve y I a on At any time of the year these would be compellingly interesting ie posh —— ; mn values .. . and now, with the gift-buying season at hand, the values Horse and Wagon, 24 Inches Long— $ , are doubly important! Beautiful, distinctive Neckwear fashioned wide Ee, wage are ss M aid ob Real ae fay .98 of rich imported and domestic silks, all luxuriously silk lined . . . it’s ete tr Stern, . alee, 3 : | an offering that will interest women as well as men. For best 7 song os a er an Extraordinary Toy Value at..... lecti ing. ials i : Rag cattery =) i : | oe ee ee chiefs for kiddies! All the kiddies will want to be milkmen and milkmaids when they see this big, handsome wagon—exactly like the real ones that deliver Pevely milk in St. Louis! Warp Prints Brocades They: Ave tide Heo The wagon is decorated in full colors and is 1214 inches high. Only at Stix, Baer Moire Twills Novelties fine French linen, a} & Fuller can you obtain this fascinating néw toy for the children! It is a remark- rolled, with nape saecing able value—get one now, before the limited supply is exhausted. ® ° . * a » and ice i en Bc Horse and Wagon Only “see ee wee wer enee oc deaevadgebeesdles tae Ties W ill Be Boxed for Givin g, if Desired colors. Each...... C Driver (jointed to*adjust to any position) ............+s+-0+-+-- $8100 | (Street Floor.) | Box of 12 very real-looking Milk Bottles 25c (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) ™ : x *, OOO eh *,* ¥ OS _ . as I MOI ® I 2°, .* Se ala OS, Ae . - a La. © OCOD OOOOOOOS SS OO . a . “ eee ee + ae — 7. Me x Nn OF nen * *, J +¢ *o*s One - Sane cay . atet anes Soe Oe San ae oe “ WR « OR ee OD a eenaeeee we oe Ce ee: . P eedagntaMar ata data’ a’ sate gts , etatcha fetes tian oe OOO ies te “* fans Setacetetate Pe ee OE See a Se s Bates. ee — * o ‘ee ‘nce te ob ee ats ees er rateien eee eee nee aes eanare + ** ak Oe OG te ar ugtg®,”, 9.8.8 “sone es Se lpte ete — 4 * ane eta . “erates Ae”. ‘lid ~ OOOO oe on oe " . + ee *. oF, _. ots ea ¥ _) * ‘ , . . » » es ae Cnetetatatatl.* rt Ee * ~ ‘ ae oe ee ie Ot - °, * ~2 7 “ZS - > * 2 _e the predicted cold (Second Floor.and Square 17, Street Floor.) at, Pair e you unawares! Turn ? | and surprise it with an supply of nice, warm nd Comforts. Here are alues! Sheer Chiffon— Y fe=—m@ Coquette Garments Sik Tops! : : In a, Special Showing ~~. In Our Corset Salon [he woman who makes her own ee is nieve , : te ge ‘ this opportunity to have a new frock for very little fi ° . nd on 7 t tu al have popular French heels. Hose will be put in gift boxes if requested. a4 S mae ph body They aehletie ; ce ie a correct foundation for the ‘ fs i J new princess fracks, with per-~ The Ten Smar { Wi nter Shades nclude: A | i ha fect ease and comfort. . * a + a ox = > -*4 . + . — , _ > ° . ’ yg ‘7 } ‘ ver we w " sees + - illed Comforts 4 ‘oral and Pers $ 5 ° Q 5 L ost sasem one TGs Cee ee © & & Cs eons ease LUCKEE-GIRL of satin with lace up- ion sateen borders end lift, Georgette and lace ruffle, $19.75 ° Very special eeeee Cr ystal Beige Kid Brown Manon Bees foe Pen T “ ; i COQUETTE of rayon satin, with | Naive Nude Maing Duskee . Mies eatily tetintbine - el 7 eet ie Sable Almora Gunmetal MRS steculbiitcued ia ne | \ i [i a. r\ Se oe saat of brocade as- ayon Comforts i ) i til = eae a . % = (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1, 19 and 21—Street Floor.) Fis ona tic, with crepe de chine ruffle, $0.75 ie Comtest, in Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 oe SB (Second Floor.) viue. gold green, ® filled with 100 tz n - 5 ; “ 7 SP sny A v snaneex> om . v™ roy F wy ove, Pe a OF \ ene x - at ae, ; '* ow » a ™ ver . a =e aap a2 “= ~~ + - em? Cut-size 72x84 in. iced at only.... > ™ . ; : : > St a - On ¢ 5 . - * a’ * “ es 78 - Me te”, . a m . 1 4 sR a Re Ee Soe oy oe ‘ *. es ee x Sete Se See BAC Bias => , “s - " ! — . . ‘, . ~ ae °, Se) ee natn ‘een ® cate wy gets . IRON atptetat anaes 's caecses aietats whe me ar atatas* feo tetera oh “* . o Ni oe ag S . vi aS OO >. a . a Poe OOS “eee oe a OO) “2 aes ee * See iy B® ~~ -. ~ See : state eats * 5 : - Se Seas RE ; yy ——. ° _ SO he a Ne ets OY “oe Soh etate! ene ne mee * sy 7 ae ee 5 ‘ oe “e * ‘ % . Ree a af otatets - ta) eae 3B nip tate ns at) Dried 4 ena a re ey “.*5".° ! bona So — . OOOO oe) eee '* ee * an? whe > —— FS Oe re Socks - x we ces et nd ver : . ~ * or . a ee ee ry ’ ? ld x wn Ne Sebi ” Sete e inne een ea hs ee Oe *, +4 a4 ‘stan Gee sa 's aS aS. 8 a, Ox s Oe nek * Ne ee Se aa a bala aah ee a tee pn ne Ne Ce whe ee a ee ee oe. 4%, neha a, a ‘ : x ro Se om Beate a teteth . me “ . OVO OOO OHO aeons ae 6 ea es PS ee ee ‘ "oy ee nate Pn Oe oat OR eS a oo Mary et en oleae Oe Satgrncts i etann din a gtntptetetntstenstatste ts? ta “sy ns sanetal Z 1 of « ' ‘a - 7” oe We . Ww) | | Oe Kn aie oo _ ~ . ' See .* “ 'ee* pet } ~ Se oa*s * *.* . ’ *~ ee eas oy ’ w +. 4 ~~ | , 7 of . . : 4 ; J — a8 . > * RAED SDE Swe Oe ; oe eee oe . ‘ Oe - si ial oe 95 ) = a a ) : . ‘6 ; ? | 85 eae doves ont, 1h a8 t Cop les of Paris F ashions In Pres 9 hasan 3 +9 - sO Satin and Crepe Blouses ets in Colors D 'd p e ry D amas K V, RE a il SEES $5, : 500 YardsinaS pectal 5 elling $ 95 | %, 4 = ‘ ) | Specially Purchased , and $ posal. ially priced, each..... Friday at Emphatic Savings! Yard < ¥. : ‘ Off ered f or the First Time at a Price as Low as. s = : i SS ene ae ee ne . ’ The most popular of. all drapery materials ev toa es | the living or dining room * - * at a « ‘ = od , ve -.. | \y | - 7” * " Plaid Blankets price! Choice of several patterns in a wide variety) = BOBS * [1g ; | In a season when Blouses are so much in demand, it is | ! colors; red, co mulberry and green. The ets, with block a ’ ’ pper a “ren and oon, tested 95 “adorate satin-like background with a “Nub” all- ton seteén to match ig over design, gives the effect of antique damask. thes and weigh five values et, pair.... on 500 Luster Lace Panels at Savings! ll-Wool Blankets Figured Luster Lace Panels in a great | leak oe ; | 7 variety of beautiful patterns. All the hold. een ae atin | Scalloped Panels have deep rayon fringe; - (Second Fiver.) ~ . many have flounced bottoms. size 70x80) inches and \ll 45 inches wide. Each.....- $3.30 } : : sual values at, peir rt Mee —
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‘ Oe aah Pap eF ' : ST. Louis POST ~ DUS PAT CH ace | HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, Lb Panaer wie cen amnaaanteth | LOUIS POST ee oh “4 = : Pegg aatecons Wig nl se : Becta ire aetna aioe Ce gy a : : n whorse and (‘a | : , § GIL, TOTAL ABSTAINER dent Emillo Portes Gil, long. know: | Pedro J. Almada agreed to forfeit MOVIE COWBOY FATALLY HURT vie film cowboy, died last va liaindsd by Nr Perea PORTE —————— as a strong advocate of temper. |to the other $100 if first to tase aj = Breaa of. juries received during t : ienad Wee Ginn tn . as J By the Assoclafed Press ance, has made a total abstinence|drink and $60. if first .o smoke a | Sy the Associted : Subing of. 6. pumnee S TSC" lem Ue hece owe Ps | | MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20:—Ellwager. aa cigarette, Neither has yét draw1| LOS ANGELES, (al., Nov. 21.—/in San Fernando Vailey Monday. | OO Ot not @uay from, Universal Grafico says that Presi-; Three ths ago he and Gen.ja check. ° te oe Sheperd Camp, 46. years old, a mo-| Members of the cast said the orse er vere § POE CHEF'S TRA So senile St a os - iw G. C. Pike of Springfield, Mo., ' Every Size Coat! Says He Took Liquor Home | : | . Bi BA ect oh eee ry | eden aah er J | for Fear of Theft. Seeing Is Believing : ag \ ‘ = : 7T. a i . UST full of creamy flavor! — See These Marvelous | e i 4 or Sizes to 17 Fresh milk with all its cream Jj 87 tne Associated Press. Coats Displayed in : | > | i ) mate, © aed ag~ sb ” . ° : RINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 21.— Our Windows Tonight. 4 sa , goes into it until Nestlé’s is a fense ted shortly before They'll Convince You! z, t ATE | Extra Sizes 46 to 0 richest in cream of all! Look fo ¢>, togay in the trial of Chiet of “ws 6/0 to GI8 WASHIN W AVE, for the clean, sil vety wrapper. Police G. C. Pike on a charge of conspiracy to violate the national J ) j Sc & 10c— plain and almond prohibition laws, after Pike and — — Mayor Thomas H. Gideon, who ap- a pointed him, had testified. ‘ e . . . 4 . + | ‘ . . A 4 The defense announcement came | 9 as a surprise and District Attor- q | Ae | | a bo S ney W. E. Vandeventer announced | : . that the Gevernment also rested, ; . | Sa e : thus concluding the evidence. ’ eo ©@ a . | : MILK CHOCOLATE Mayor Gideon deqjared that * - 3 . Chief Pike had hauled"13 gallons . : of whisky from Central Police sg | | Headquarters at midnight, Sept. | ) 4 , 16, a year ago, at his suggestion. ‘ . A reunion of the Thirty-fifth Divi- : | ; | % sion was to be held within about Be 4 ; m ’ | 10 days, the Mayor said, and he recalled to the Chief that at a soldiers’ convention at Cape Girar- deau a year before that soldiers had broken into the police station there and stolen a quantity of liquor. It was to prevent this, the Mayor testified, that Pike removed ff t, Sensational Purchase From a High Grade Maker! . the liquor. e, who followed the Mayor F | + ve a re p { Baws a veadlgpae he had taken : | Coats That Would Regularly Sell tor MUCH MORE! i, | I 4 ad TOrhAT/C the liquor to his own home and STORAGE WATER HEATER sw ian it some time later. HOT WATER she Wher We Oe a x. 4 : : 7 , ; vigorous cross-examination. Mose ) 7 DAY OR NIGHT Kelton, formerly chairman ae et . % 0 : anced Children’s Home Board and a Gid- r Extra heavy, insulated, heavy eon appointee, had testified that ®} ¢ ; | The All-Black f f doorkeer copper bearing tank. Tem- §| the Mayor, his son, Waldo; Ferris oe ; 4 Princess Coat ra f nn a perature control. Can regulate Nahon, Chief Pike and himself : : : san, O25 XX water to any degree of heat. had taken a motor trip to Jeffer- SS ' é From its fashion oT . & died at § : son City and all of them had SA wi able dip in back to | ~zY a. m te $3 9 50 drunk freely of liquor which 7 By a | its notched collar of ay) skuli an | ° Waldo, Gideon and Pike had RS or , Skunk, this Coat is An ho Cash or Monthly Terms Mayor Gideon admitted that WS . emphatically ; a the sou there was liquor in the car, but SGCBCO#R 5 E GQ doors f We can recommend plumbers or denied he drank any. NSS 3 A MG bouleva steamfitters to install material “Isn’t it a fact.” asked Vande- XG IY of Vint purchased from us on the Ameri- Se QQ s IRQQqe: fact t : : \\ \ can plan. venter, “that when you got into the restaurant in Jefferson City though dicated La Ind itil vy rere so drunk that y laid | iif \f AY t Bde spears! Sepols your head down on the table?" | — and e 13 | \\\'"i ith comfort mobile, aeRCRTRemNERN 2h I got sick on a cigar,’ the Mayor i : : the are 76 Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed VERY : A scrne, f£ Kirby We stLt TO EVeRtbope ar If Teplied. , BA} AQ 4 Distinguish this all ( : . WHOLESALE PRICES Asked if he did not smoke regu- AY SN eh Stiwn Cigacul EXPENSIVE SAMPLES’ Included YY’: all th a! { died wi ES, Ta lbncase: eer ce OS hepa iit aoe iin wae ae marten oP ae, Fi aa % ag eer ae ak. Paceaeuglon oi alc tag Al OG ie 4 Riathe sone mo Sty Dae “ee - larly, Gideon replied: “I got hold ness: INDEPENDENT of one too strong for me.” PA \\S YASS | trimmed coat which has the full wrap | a meeti 1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. &, [ees rf ; Dr. Harry M. McClanahan Dies, |] /°79° 7 ; , S ple, Ga By the Associated Press. TIA - — N overstocked maker offered us these : ‘ \\Y wd 4 * phon Boe OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.—Dr. | [ggg ) S marvelous Coats ... and having 2 3 — as Harry Moores = MeCaeeeen ae \ bought them ourselves before at much ’ ~ ae the of Louis. ; She . iyears old, nationally known spe- E . : ; : ™ 3 ee are aoe © | cialist in children’s diseases, is dead P| higher prices... We took advantage of ~~ x : Kirby a erate, i Lore. an | th | : this unexpected buying “scoop!” We , eR | WO) From St. Louis | poastes fii, ‘were careful, however, to select the very | , : the only low-level | °°°° sonic smartest straightline . . . flared and prin- : . ligt route to the Bast} in fa, fa fn, hr, hn, fy, hn, he, hn, Ln, hr, hr, hn hn hr, 7S fie . cess line Coats . . . Coats with softening 4 J | is the New York | 2.8 . } “made-to-order” details . . . with FURS NI Cenerah: Thie| “Noo THAT ALONE ARE WORTH THIS ( ; was * | count,” si ane |) a a PRICE! Plenty of BLACK Coats, | natural ecventage Saebbes} cot a Enriches Brown | * ae BROWN Coats, GREEN Coats, and | de luxe Southwestern Limited for Mo . ! “a other.popular colors. . A Triumph @® its companion trains to take | s¢™ve4 You'll love the sim- | in Black 1 Weil Branch ~ | oe j apa Rae : | to New York with un fc plicity of this Wrap ym 7 (Coat Shop—Third Floor Rcteloate use i moe . Shawi god “se \ hy y ; ; . made of Caract ed comfort. also deep cuffs \ | ~ | to form a Pouch Temp! oe . ~_ af i collar, deep cuff Southwestern Limited is one | ters. and flaring widefRhe world’s premier trains, It yee diagonal border. BB, with, amazing smoothness | “ound : feson . Shaw! ‘te ough world-noted scenic, su of Wol A @ ti : three Slight flare # un- he _ ¥ on your 78 aa usual fabric manip- Jeiit RE 7 th ey Py vit ulation are out- | © New York Central! standing in this wolf-trimmed Coat. fr’, rs RS Eh Nipper ORES, BEN ARO Be SR Oy 4 ‘so . y. v AMM Dia bee th i ? 1 Ww 5 ’ : 4 - - , = te : > } — a | ag. - «a 2 s # ‘ ca - ~ - 3 r —-— =. “2 a te t ; ~ A Rs - p ) " ee 5" # s - * & Wen Beg OF § Bog? ‘a > : : . , ~ @ ¢. 4 oy ; >. - 3 5 5 ce ees Fe A ce A -A* 4 cae ry : > 2 # a4 Ra 3 va Ps 3 , cae “a - 3, iva 6 i FT “ 2 | ~e _ a to4 4,3 wr -?> re Conan * ? - 3 ety > . 2 % a i - owe 3 t _ 4 ~ .? r § : * 4 - ah be % Ly ef . a 5 - heer Ane ike UU Y ee wer > ¥ oe oF a2) Os ich FP & > ¥ SP a2 Fe ate ta) ‘ey Aah ‘ i¢ a x. * ‘ aah Sek Ss 5 ee he Ls S's iat a y3 , 2 ch as Me > fy > OM uw oe ae ‘oe, , £ * GQ a “s * oe ee _ 7 be - Ht. ee 2 # Pe oe ss atte : oe eee. fasts ” oe ’ * bai Retenetl 3 eee PRE pe ata 7 : ¢ os 5 * ee \ - ca ty ~ we. aie - Se Bit ce Sp) ay o suthwestern | +. = ‘ The Longer-at- | “4° Limited f -\ g “lust lik tury” There’s youth in the 4 # : —_ Princess lines of | om AMA York 9: re this black Coat with | dh ei ie co 6 its collar and cuffs “\ wela Ic of Baby Seal. ; \\ Vi) KERBOCKER | ie Lv. St. Louis 12:00 acca York 12:50 p.m. Beston 3:20 p. m | on ee 4 * - 4. “ss “| ta YS Fe Oe ee f a a ee . oe -- 7 Nant. rages a oS tapaenee ee A fi in fn hi, hin hr, hr, hi, lr, thn, hn, lr, hr, ee prey >) es by +3 i ho eg ~ * ag af English Green 741% | ay VAEZ * Wrap Model \ f & x SON RIVER EXPRESS Note the Black Car- | Y Baa Le Lv. St.Louis 12:04 p. m. acul muff. Caracul | fo , tf At New York $:00 p,m, also fashions the | NS > Tp Shawl collar and & ; eX! he a7, | S S O U R | A N front flare, ‘Hl ie ; re | Lv. $0, Loais § | i we | ) | rs 4 94 York 30 ps keen es um REGEN SI a RTI Og ne Ce arte Ay NOIRE Bb Ay eregh * ae ~ ye 744 hid , WY Wy LYST, 7” ? Genuine “RUMBLE SEAT” Coats Of ‘luxurious, soft, deep pilé camel’s hair in the ratural.color. Its big collar is snug and warm. Just the coat for motoring, the football game, or any outdoor occasion that demands combined smartness and warmth in sportswear. *85 SALON OF FASHION—THIRD FLOOR Hy 4 TI), i) Yy 4 YY V4, JL > jee Seale yt See tenga ee ee ee r nN ee y Mit: xa Se Bes wea : . ¥ yon’ = ie pt / - e . “4 ¥ ~ ra Aas a a P Sete. yas eth a / 9M per oe faa Bae ~ y % mee . yaa eee oA: SSS ol lh etaet rok ay ath 2 aye a) PES - Py .* be ms, a a 3 mee z ee’ ; P ’ . pe fos 3 a Sas be ba Pon Te ee 0S Seat! + ith wae aN ng te oman ”~ - CEP I LES, Hn » ofa ne MOT, Bie dine hey” NP ue ~ * rag i ; F: * % : a jo + “ ~ mit f55 Pe: ak. aha ‘ en _ : : - 2 = oe, rs o hd Su wry aS - y RR Tx ~ 2 can . “Ah 4 4 ¥ ee a re TS Oe a ee a Ae ee as , e wsh MA ert hilatad, | Se at reat y sete : A pert little flare WP) | ; 4 t 4 ew York adds a touch of in- aN dividuality. Black - f . ta > SS : 4 ae _ sea’ with beige Wolf ) | el itr @ | , trimming. ree \ , . ee ~ . % f Fs ‘ SS An achieve . / a | SSS evement i AW, ; © SS SS ‘ . . ad n tas & w . a J é r a MS luxury and simplic- \E ) : BY Sf) % S SS BAA : ; ° ; 7 SS D8 ' , , y a . ss . SS ‘ : . ~S ‘ df, Vf, ty, , 44, Y, 4/44) Z iy (14 ity is this black Coat with its tailor- made details. . YL ff) & Four Route Ticket Of mY. Tel fice: 320 N. Broad- ® reentie Corner 61 and Scust VVUVVVVVVVVVVVvVY MO lh Mtn “ VGUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVY 7
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night borse and Camp Apparent) oanin a So today efter oh Mines ot @ ranch tempt was made hy the cn Y ay 44 (Pp | ; —_—— ‘. | ee DE | 3 | * ate 4 im to o ppatu- i 4 alt . . onday. |turn the horse way from . an a | a serena SN : | P’'R d the; Tbe horse and rider ver. 4. , %, | : — , ee -_— =. : : - : — “ , Ys, : _ : a 7 ws ’ hs s om: , : ; . ga i. ' r ho , se aa . : , " a & : > - . : } oe ‘a ule a a2, =: & “= 4 Z a - gn ‘ 9? ‘ anal > . > ‘ e 4 - y “x é e, ry . ‘s nd _ — } ; oe ity? - © ete . *. ¥ - ? 5 A . . . : ‘se a " am : é s " k ¢ [ ae Ao # On - me r « a * L . . x2 ; oe . ‘ c . ss ~ > : ; , un a s > oy ee & z ? > * we a / ak ee é “ : - by sale Rio! Ee SR OS hay eee See ge a Bothy SY ys pe Peer. nt es es ce gts Skucly Kiet etal
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> ~*~ te. he Ue ’ £ HA eR oS PAGE SA eee ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ens ED ; ae CONVICTED IN OHIO ‘|UERY W. SICHER DIES | ow wey CUNNINGHAMS [ i StOcAuSM LAW}: ; The Store of Individuality | 419 NORTH SIXTH - es 2 eee ee ee 2 © a ST. CHARLES ST. Two Men and 2 Woman- Face; ‘Cunningham's of wl St A . Woe ua @. NSS . a : *% \sae , - 4 : ’ ; *-s The ¢efendants, Tom petiniad ; — . see Stamm Bookie! ‘or Hrchange On ~~ ; will revel ip ELCO oe. ay and Miss Lillian Andrews of Cleve- ) - . tend. and Charlies Gwynn of Lan- | A f 2 saaniar) Distributes by | a . | sees oes ye ; | . —— Sart 4 bse: s ee jot.» : .ereee : . a = 4 : ‘seen * sentences of 10 years’ imprison- fa : Ses} ‘ - meg ok ee © f Seer : —— sing. O., were found guilgy tate yes- | terday after the jury deliberated , : ) rn to the throat. . | ™y | of the American Soviet Union, were — } ; the finest, black tan- 5 a = 4 accused —— s mematase ] \ 3 t ”. attacking the peace > , —_—_—_—_ AD ee 4 Or | re eoeee ot Rereas and the . | TT a Aa | disarmament congress nae A RACTIVE : : ore tional Congress, in Martin’s Ferry ae aH last August. during observance of International Red day. Mrs. Yetta Land of Cleveland, ‘ 2 atterney for the defendants, piead- : ed for their release on the prin- . > | , ciple of free speech, while Prose- eutor G. C. McKeivey and Specia/ Assistant W. J. Waiker spoke of (Less patriotism. Radiotrons) | Mrs. Land said she would appeaj < i ~ j 3 ; =. J -«* wes “ .#eas 'the verdict and weu!d carry the case. if mecessary. to the Supreme Court. The defendants were re- leased under bend pending eser- tencing. at prices that will ap Two others, Miss Betty Gannett : [(<—-— & See of New York and Miss Zerki Y . . w ” | ; ashionables. = 3 ee. ilar charges this month. | a gee | The three were aecused of crim- ul ~ - es 2 inal syndicalism resulting from ad- | \fedinm weight, one-fourth dresses ang literature attacking the wool flangel shirts in the —— teen eng ee a ee Cnited States Government. They . ' rt were alleged to have said that the . llar-attached style, with COATS . ee : Government of this country was -wo pockets. Sizes 14% to |oppressive and to have urged a '7 in blue. gray. and kha 7 : | change to the ruiing system of “ nae ‘ “1: width COATS . ‘Soviet Russia. The convietions ki Cut extra full in wic |}were obtained under an Ohio and length. COATS. | Statute passed during the wat. COATS. | | — | Rayon plaited hose im ateraet terns. Reinforced at all points COATS ... 1% the wanted sizes. Remarkable By the Associtted Press. TRENTON, WN. J.. Nov. 321.—Wil- Sieeac| The radio value that died yesterday at his home in Mor- ii’ ris Heights. He was 72 years old. : : | Burgess bad been ill a short e COAT SECTION 2nd FLOOR 'time having returned a week ago amd ed the indust ee from Washington after appearing v4 —_ before the Senate Lobby Investigat- ing Committee. His condition Tues. Gay was reported good, but he : teok a sudden turn for the worst ————_—— Wednesday right. OO Burgess served as a member of the Duties Sale Taritt Commis. ee ‘n= --S ) eon during ent Harding's ; | = Swope Street Shoes otmtnttration. and manufacturing skill of the Radio Cor- BD several LE ARERR DAVID ISRAEL'S COUNTY HOME poration of America...an amazing radio instru- v7 able fel dit stuied--end ‘designed ts is DAMAGED $6000 BY FIRE ment that will outperform many sets costing | by exp | complete the tailored costume. mest. Metate Dealer's ge rigs double... yet at a price less than an. ordinary ae _ okie 2 & Fire Spauieaimeniiaemamnine ais. table model. . SZ black, covered at 7:45 o'clock last night other sf Black B Lizard bs A : Sy pe oeglhentaanter—y~ | gn ace By far the biggest radio buy of the year. Here , one ae ciate dealer. “Clayten ed. La everything expect of a good radio... — i" | ’ stoek SS STE cmese Te tee eaten rani “otts thug ane J parke is eosate ee eae uty soapars 4 | “g Models covered the fire, ' expensive sets can match ...selectivity and sen- and ‘8 PRESIDENTIAL HONOR FOR GOGB | sitivity that only RCA can build into a radio | WASHINGTON, Nov. instrument 3 First Ow at half staft todagerthe first time, a | ay he President or former Presi. | In addition, you get the added advantage of : N ew Si | ent. resident Hoover issued A : order Retpeccssee Emenee fac another great Radiola achievement...you get | the late . . . . ‘ where body fran te tay on ae the freedom from distorting noises and electrical . a Peel Tie of Black or Brown a eee ! hum without the costly sacrifice of loss in $ Suede, Lizard Trim, $1350 The last time the flag was Edel : st } al | Prs. : ing of power and dulling of low and high notes. | which owners of ordinary sets must suffer when the or | Sheer,silk to top Bur- hunt is reduced in defiance of electrical research | Son knit hose, whieh ah ‘ come in a variety of The special train bearing * aaah and experience! model | ho desired ° retary of War f arriv . . ee ° me 6° ades. Reinforced at aay amare mersing. On the price...only $54 (less Radiotrons)...a radio | fy ~° Pairs of these hose ee er ee value that none but the leader in the industry 7 hopping fe paren URS. JANET GENRE, $4, wes | €am produce. ed. Two weeks ago gree Janet odaik “ | : x . | 1=00 pairs went in | ale, 94 year oid. Today...see and hear this marvelous instru- : loss them w dar. Suede Street Tie. . $15.06 | Brewers hg at bed this morn- Es o¢ ter foster. | © ment...compare it with even the most expen- aterm x ’ - : bated t indlemitien ef age, sive models and you'll understand at once why Park as Long as Y it ae eae ee aa Radiola 33 is the fastest selling radio in America. : ee cm from Scotiand with her husband, |“ | ! | Andrew. when she was 22 years ‘ . | hone During the Civil War she fre : quentiy accompanied her husband. a eth pot org grape rf RAD'OLe Bivisren = Ravre-victer CoRmPoRATICON OF AMERICA neral services will be held at 3 p , f po : m. tomorrow «at the Waterman . BE: " avenue residence. with burial im : tee abel hy | 7 Meunt Sinai Cemetery. wba | : : re —_— /FAMILY OF 5 KILLED §Y TRAM: Le Amowated Pres, JACESBORO, Tenn... Nev. 21.— : 2D uke = : . - Metzter, a oui miner, his MADE SY THE MAKERS CF THE SADIOCTRON eM
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in time, repairs, washing, yances will make this ling investments. _— in today? IN-PLAZA GARAGE end ST. CHARLES SEV-MOR GARAGE SEVENTH end MORGAN “WAL GARAGE end WALHUT Circuit. Operates from alterngting le. Sensationally low in price... - + + » $54 (less Radiotrons) —The reproducer that hay made sweet, mellow tone...for use qwith Peee sc eo & « CIF . © may select from the only sets...ranging in price ts designed to meet every t reception. The model on the convenient RCA tion in the radio industry mane- of radio products — vacuum tubes apparetus, and transoceanic tele rship im the radio industry, end ined every requirement of quality AMERICA a ——— $17.45 Horsehide Coats Sheepski». Collars. ‘12> > horsehide coats, with cog anket lining. The evat ‘s 32 inches long, has four ockets and all around belt. Buttons snugly to the throat. Made of the finest, black tan- ned horsehide. Sizes 34 to 48. New shipment just arrived. Warm Shirts Boys’ New Fall ~ Cricket Sweaters $42 ot ee Part .wool sweaters in ‘odinm weight, one-fourth numerous patterns and woo! flannel shirts in the eolors. These sweaters are eollar attached style, with ideal for school wear two pockets. Sizes 14% te Sizes 7 to 14 years. You 17 ty blue, grav, and kha- would expeef to pay $159 ii Cut extra full in width or more for such excelient 1 Jencth quality. Men’s Rayon Hose, 3 Pairs Rayon plaited hose in attractive plaid ne terns. Reinforced at all points of wear. in Be the wanted sizes. Remarkable values. Special Selling Fall Felt Hats. +4 Several hundred new, crush- able felts—which are just in by express. Two of the doz- en—or more styles are illus- trated. In jungle green, black, red, blue and a host of other shades. Also included are hats from our regular stock which were formerly marked as high as $4.95. Models for misses, women and matrons. First Quality New Silk Hose rn 9 1 suk to top Bur- knit hose, which me in a variety of most desired slades. Reinforeed at of wear. Just pairs of these hose JaVe arrived, so early opping is suggest- ‘WO weeks ago VU pairs went. in than a day. oo ees ren Park as Long as You Please at Sears’ ee — Sears, Roebuck -and Co. TWC RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES GRAND BOULEVARD ' KINGSHIGHWAY Block South of Gravois Between Page and Easton ¥ WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY Soe nO ig Be eS . “ eee ee ee Without Him, Town’s Finances, Have Waned. For two months Venice ‘hasn’t| # known what to 46 about it. The ferred its smailest but most valued citizen, the Rey. John 8S. Brockmeier, a Catholic priest, to! % 7s Mount Olive, 40 miles to the north... And residents of Venice, ‘the first me the theres Geer ne ing the McKinley Bridge from St Louis, say its future i Pct 80 | Sromising now. ae ae The Venice State Ban Bank, th e only pusintue af. the kind tx Sueen 4 which he organized. closed its doors two | weeks ago. The Chamber of Com. merce, which he “sold” to the mer- chants and kept alive, furictions but lamely. and the finance corpo- | ration sponsored by him has. been out of business for several weeks. “She’s gone plum to hell: Venice has,” J. A. Cease, Alderman from the Second Ward, said today. “and she’s going lower every day. So we citizens are going to form a large motor caravan and drive to Spring- | field to see Bishop Griffin aboat: it when he gets back from Rome. It doesn’t make any difference! what our religion is, we all know that Venice needs Father Brock- | meier. Why. he made the town what it is today. or what it was | untii a couple of months ago.” That is the tone of conversations common in Venice itn the City Hall and the drug stores and groceries. The subject of these discussions stands one inch above five feet and weighs $6 pounds {fn street clothes. But he “rates” in Venice like no one else can., | Came to Venice Four Years Ago. He came to Venice four and ‘a half years ago when feligious prejudice and the Ku Klux Kian dominated the town. He walked down Broadway. suitcase in hand, looking for St. Mark's. Church, where he had been appointed as- sistant pastor. People recall] now that he sur- veyed the town critically and thought it “an awful dump” and the residents didn’t took with a favorable eye on the little square- jawed stranger with blue eyes who talked up to everybody like a game rooster, But it wasn’t long” before he had won Venice and its people over completely and had a fine time doing it. They remember now, in their “fanning bees” how the 1927 tornado blew the house down upon Chief of Police Mike Clifforé and }’ his family and how Father Brock- meier squirmed through a tiny hole dug by firemen and gave Mike the last sacraments in the wreckage; ; and how, tired and mud-covered, he spent the rest of the night in the operating room at St. Eliza- beth’s Hospitai with Mike's in- jured family and other sufferers They recall that every time there was a shooting or cutting scrape im Venice, Father Brockmeler was always in the operating room to help out, regardless of religion or color. Broadway was a mess of wood blocks when Father Brockmeier first saw it. He berated the busi- ness men, told them they were’ asleep, pulled strings and soon had it asphaited from end to end. He started the “Venice Herald,” a weekly. newspaper. against the wishes of the business men and soon had them advertising in it and its columns full of local news. He was editor and typesetter. Preached Co-operation. He preached the gospel of co- operation in business and organ- ized a Chamber of Commerce. He was made secretary-manager and got a charter from Washington The tradesmen were amazed to find that it increased their business. Then he fostere@ the organization of the Venice State Bank and the finance corporation and served as the meving spirit in both. Every) town, he told the business men. should have a bank. More sewers were built at Father Brockmeier’s instigation: he waxed angry when he found that many of Venice’s citizens could not ob- tain gas because the public utility serving the town put in just enongh pipe to hold ite franchise; or thought it did. Father Brockmeler went before the [Illinois Public Service Commission and had the franchise revoked. Another com. pany got the franchise and Venice! got its gas. The City Hall. a ram- shackle frime structure. was not up to the standard Venice should have, the Herald said. Father Brockmeier went around and talked, Now the City Hall is a two-story brick building with | Fire Department in the rear. Ex-Newspaper Man, 35 Years ona. Father Brockmeier. 35 years o14, is a native of Covington. Ky. and for several! years was a reporter fo, a Cincinnati morning newspaper while learning printing or a Cov- ington paper during the day. In his spare time he read law, medicine ~ By | Special to the Post Dispatch. WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. Noc. 20. Civic Spirit and Morale | $7 SS Be oma ~~ ee ae Formal nad esd ROS OS be OS Oe Cade es 0 bcce -- 89.50 Seton sheutohens trex Gers Ashes to the Ton—Clinkerless. . $7.25 | ‘Franklin County Cae nes ** ree cee ee the eedencsecnesss.. 86.50 ewer. | Special, flinois ao Peeeorecsecesescesss Hi.OD GRADO. . 2. ose. ccvagevberceneessees BS.20 PE. < A _ 4 ' Eis-test stest, super-power gasoline AT NO EXTRA COST Doerr & Engel oil avd avd Supply Company ate Michigan igs cy Tol. PRospect 1690 a niin EE ER - BEF 1 ane coma 4628 Natural Gridze Ave. Carrte Plortesant Filling Station, 4420 W. Florissant Ave et oy te ) Get Your Hi-Test TYDOL at Any of TI ~——a | te aoe a * eutie a : ate rossi res, , a dy Se % Gr BoM «- = - ’ Veena NE ae ke aaa. ©
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 YOO AND MOFAR WE a | = | RM MARKETS BODY ea 34. Aided by Farm Board — Articles of Incorporation Are Approved. vit By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Under guidance of the Farm Board, the wool and mohair co-operative asso- ciations of the country Have formed a central sales agency to be known as the National Wool Marketing Auction | Employing the Newest Style Trends in Articles of incorporation, by-laws | | ' x Amazing Values at Our “Dollar nance growers through existing | i J $16 73 to $19.75 Values associations, while eras Wiriiaw — strengthen state and regional wool and mohair marketing associations, This will be done through pre- shearing advances to ranchers. Money also will be lent through co- operatives on unsold wool and me- hair. lL. B. Palmer, Columbus, O. president of the Ohio Wool Grow- ers’ Co-operative Association, is president of the sales organization. Roger Gillis of the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers’ Association, Del Rio, Tex., is vice president; and B. M. Wilson of the Wyoming Wool Co-operative Marketing Associa- tion, McKinley, Wyo., ig secretary- 1! Men’s $1.35 Felt Slippers—Pr. $1.00 Lace Meckwear—at 15¢ Bexed *Kerchiefs—Beox Charies ilson, a Evere : les, Novelty Handkerchiefs— as ae Board ean om Sone padded agg Sy ei... isc panels. pam 9 berths colored centers with deep, day to pledge support to the ee. board's farm relief plans, the Na- Boys’ $1.29,te $1.39 Pajamas responded Flannieette ocr broadcloth Pa- s — ; " Made o* firm elastic webbing. in jamas in plaids of fancy patterns. -* i4 mech lengths. i+ioch ot tba } ff i a ALLE it . i Camtinatien co jue. Si 6 to 16. Master Louis J. Taber, declared it cuememecadir Pte 3 Walnut-Finished Costumers Walnut finish on selected hard- Ss] th si aaaatitinaiiimeione HH if it UT : it i i | i ’ ood. +4 hooks. Limit one to @ board's policy of aiding in forma- a ll ca i f tional marketing asso- f « | » Sisantiee. mod ish 7 tion Of A na a $ ine. sheer ciation representing a single com- Just 300 Sample Damasks peac ce ee being widely used for Fail and ; Fine , cal co-operatives that are to be Brocades, 1 and 2% yard | ' grounds, «2. ail witites. Beautiful 1 , ‘1 2 hn poe , i a j i n ie if il is ined inte regional an na- ore srodineree Ron : , “ atin = "Be $1.69 oe Printed as “Your plan ts part and parcel Dotted Grenadine Curtains § =| custy. Privtca dears > | She new rock the plan the National Grange has $1.55 ag Xaiues. Good quality $4 — -% — ange choice of wanted colors. : Cur advocated ever since its Pittsburg | Dotted ae es a | : a1, ah i we F | i v Beru tint. | convention,” Taber responded, add- match. (Nuagents—Third Fleer) 2 Yards ef Rayen Satin—tfer & mouey-saving ‘value in ing that the Grange still steod for | oe curther eteee. | Enameled (8-in. Oval Reasters Sip Satin of rayon-mdcotion @ this fine quality fabric. sb vt mixture, i . hes red an James R. Howard, former presi- All biue enameled. Large enough wide. 8c vaine. ue, tan. dent of the Americagm Farm Bureau pm @ tamily-size fowl. Very | (Nagents—‘Street Fleer. > Federation, also addressed the (iugente— Fleer} Fancy Rayen Bleomers—Pair G . range Regular $1.95 Feetstecis—at Extra heavy tailored styles, with t These attractive. large size Foot- appliqued two-tone effects; ruffled STATE INSURANCE REFERENDUM et a SQ SS ane ee Se bears turmed een Crepe Gowns and Pajamas State are requested te co-operate (Nugents—Fearth Fleer) Canton Crepe is one of the = 39 abrics this sea- | in circulating petitions to have the Sitk Triang! Searts Specia! Printed and pisin cotton me r ' — : siipover and othe 3 ; question of state insurance under | e a = shown for the first time S| son. is is regular $2.50 1 , sale quality: comes im ail the pew- Dollar-Savring om einai Remaine Faille Crepe—Yard r ‘ , . | Reru! 95! im this ‘ the Workmen's Compensation act | ap aware S156! Mate of otk x = Seccnd Fieer> ter sent out yesterday by George R. Bleached High Quality Sheets Think of obtaining such ex- $4 29 ik ; | i P f F TT T fs (! : : i i t al io submitted to popular vote, in a let- | , reette in loreiy colors an Patterson, secretary of the State | a ies at baie’ Gam . ) Also handkerchief case and car- 8Iix80-nch hemmed. hemstitc! qusite ma = 4 Federation of Labor. : ter combinations. Very loveiy . aed scalloped Shcets of exception | ing? Regular $2.50_ value. Labor leaders are seeking [to | —, materials and colors. Packed ally time grade sheeting. Wonder- Lingerie Shades of pmk enc. im gi RES. ful vaines. : ivory. have private insurance replaced by | xX —- Fleer. X | state insurance because of alleged | Electric Corn Penners Each Muslin Mattress Gevers—Each $2.98 54-inch Black Crepe, Yd. delays by the private companies in lectric Cern Poppers—Each coe i ea MIRA paying injury claims. It is expected oF qienme Ne this Minette & Muslin Mattress — Put them | ote, the wens) wide $4 -39 orn Popper is fully guar ‘ ‘ mattress house at this /@ the petitions will be circulated in tued> tes’ Gaie ae lL Rage A ge oa inches wide. eats—Feurth Fleer: Biack enly . January. extra. (Neg ( Negents—Street Fleer, Seuth) ( Nagents—Street Fleer. Jouth> meen (= trae Sickness can be met ee calmly—free from (8 Metal Hampers. | Sox : 2. ‘ $75 * ' fe. ' . é« aiu +: ” f : | fad priced Ont money worries | : = , ont: " : es i } a? 45 3 =n a. Very $ _ gor. . : . dot “ : lever «iries im ith ar $1.95 te + Gaga “Hy : : ) : Bey wes" , etti—Poarth Mises) Samples of bert es 4 2 - ae ) . arty Dresses Made of sik Was crt ’ Be Sure to Bring the Kiddies to See Toyland’s Worlds Fair! : : a es +. 37 a Shae et ees $7.98 Velocipedes - ag our aT aoeeee *6.98 iy | “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE” ry i With adjustable handlebars and | Reelining back. Rubber tired Fi “What ought I to know about investments !”’ P epiacna! eoneunapaey Sheree, i ! i i F Gt Ht j § | a) f i ; curities, in casy- to-understand terms. Every seri- ous investor should owa a cepy. Simply send the coupon S. W. Straus & Co, : F H I w ; f i + ! 7 sf + | ! t £ Miele ay lf F j i - ret 2 iH aff: i ; ti it f f i 4 f. ij rr ae 7 | | - _ — IKE t= $1 |
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a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ m Seti Days” | “Dollar Savings Days” BOYS’ 0’COATS Bia: 5 nossa | © to 17 years—2 long pant Suits | im sizes 6 to 16 years. Of care. fully selected patterns in all the ' mew Fell shades. Gernients guar- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER @1, 1929. “Dollar Savings Days” | “Dollar Savings Days” : RAYON PAJAMAS Made of a delusterized rayon in two-tone effect. In pastel or high. shades. Very attractive lounging Pajamas. For Christ- mas diving! : Fleer) Every Hat include Included in the = Over 300 Gorgeously Fur-Trimmed Winter COAT Are Incomparable Values to Introduce in This Mam- moth “Dollar-Saving Sale”—At Emphatic oe f Fur T dimming’ of Cross Badger, Wolf, Red Fox, ae Fox, Civet Cat, Caracul, French Beaver, Colors: English Green, Brown, Wine, Red, Gray and Beige shades, Navy and Black. Juniors’ 13 to 19, Misses’ 14 to 20, Women’s 46 to 52. New F ra a Ne Coats so ind ise Wns tried Sate tts Sas G 2 S restoring our equipment. They also do the job of coaling,. when they help the crew during the eyening between 6 and 9$:30 o'clock. y Notwithstanding the refitting of tackle, the scientists here are abie to make considerable col ashore and also from the rich bot- tom silt of the flords. Ate LL : * ' featured in this group present fashion’s foremost crea- ? b : | tion in the most-wanted fabrics—colors and black. Sizes for misses, women and larger women. (Nugemts—Second Fleer) : photographic records, particularly $1.88 Jacquard Crepe—Yd. Large-Size Diaries—Special, at 89¢ te $i Linen Sea ’ . from the summit of Kei Donie. Red Dome is a high mountain with lasks, 3 Yds. Linen Breakfast Cloths Aye 25 ee y ee ed 36 ne: 3 Yards we ayar “1 Ds. wante ay pe dra Bitte Pan- | a Towels Christmas ' x in each measures : | nutse—Third Floer) sayons, 2 Yds. to $1.65 2 and brocade * | > fancy co!) Assorted . 86 inches wir mte—Third F cok lied Yards eprese oor ‘s, oo ary race ro » Remnants Wash Rugs folora and ll waeh we ‘1 ah _— — “d . : An rose es = Yds. & a © s $9 n1Ts ae v aa. ‘eal orehi Bird Cage Cover, Buy now for Christmas’ he and gy ad made of nine. , . CNugente—Fourt = Combin ation con alah ‘st xes of san- itary 'and 1 sani- tary Rhinestone Stud Very love Pine witt bright, sparkling stones Many estyles to choos from. or dress or -hat ornament, $1.39 Pequot Cas Stantped: these are made of 42-inch mot pile tubing, stamped for em broidering. Hemetitched fo crochet. Stationery and Qu This outfit: comprises 48 sheets, bifold pastel tinted vellum etationery and 4 envelopes. Attractive with quill pen. Buy for U Correspondence Suitable for — envelopes to edges (Negenté—iitrcet Floor Super-Sieve — Cone shaped Sieve metal frame. Coloret handied, wooden masher. (Nugents—lo $1.25, $1.50 Fabric D i « continued ait § Washable, eatiect fittin on and gauntlet style nF . — Jan 1 Enameled Bath | | a : «$y BiB mle i geri fae —— 2 for have nea pantias, metai will CORED mtr "1, . witht » * saa t~- Bot Gist aw ai. . and Cover a 8§ oltre ae | ¢and Stand—at i SY | te Essai ri SY Door Mats—at Es isi $y ns, — 2 for % } / $y Fruit Juicer, Very Special Turn handle juice ex- tractor. a HB ne table. In es oF finish. 3-Piece Carving Set—for With stag handles. The Set includes knife, fork and steel sharpener. Clothesline and Reel—at 50 feet of durable, silky Clothesline. With turn- fandie wire reel. Dustpan & Brush—tfor Long handled Dustpan and Brush. — in colors. 4 Kitchen Stools — 24-in, Well m Bg ~~ © in green. detachable $s back rest. 14-inch Andirens — fer Owl gs + Andirons: very well made and deco. rative for, the fireplace. All black. Bath Mrrors—Large Size With write or green en- ameled fame. Made of clear glas. (Migents—Feurth Floer) | Wrbley’s Bath Salts . In an attractive, 8 toa customer. Sip Bridge Sets, 3 for Ean get consists of cov- q er am four hapkins stamp- y several easy-to-em- patterns. (Nugents—Third Ficor) Lhon ’Kerchiefs, 6 Fer Intn: hand embroidered % desmis. Neat hand rolled hess. finen 'Kerchiefs, 3 For Women’s Cotten Gowns Women’s $ 1.98 Pajamas Women's as one Gioth or novelty Pa- $q- 59 jamas we Be oe $1.98 Silk Liagerie—at Teddies. dancé sets, step-ins, bloomers and 69 slips in tailored or lace-trimmed etyles. Taken from higher-priced eroups. (Nugentse—Seéecond Floor) Wemen’s $1.95 Hosiery Just 200 to eel] at this price! of all-linen *4 crash and with fast color- ed, woven borders. 53x53- : 22 epee phe rgd ene appliques. Philip- romery Embreidered Towels, 7 fae Gece, 2 oe table Christ ewing! Ter rave nied SY $3.98 to $1.95 Undies, grounds with feat, solid hand embroidery gold, garment bears i$ 69 @reen and orchid. ” — 2 -Street Floor, South) of $2.95 te $4.95 Handbags In all te wanted ' $2 45 BFS - All ate ee ~F with — Street Floor, North) $10.95 Sports Suits Fadhioned of a 95 _ aun cd $7- “4 a A aaiere and «olor combinations, Sizes from misses’ 14 to larger wotia- en's 42. ination S% LS . ee se @ sigh - $5.95 Silk Blouses—for cunts of Homer : | rom one of Amer- Silk crepe in poate $3- 98 ica's best-known makes of high- and piain cores. ‘ill, bow et Capu- ar stock at jored “1 7 0) eee 33 79 good grade materials ' oe colors. ” smocke¢ Third pnw Be er jugents—Th “DOLLAR SAVING DAYS” Ite ants a Vests | » Oval i Rugs Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for , slightly ; atte *8! Fiteg Regul eg te 7c flecked \V- 39 ' ; : Mtural ee I “ag 1 and ¥-neck, Cc . aa , , pr rinta $ sapien. aie Slightly on and gron-sent fleeced. te 11 years. 16 years. isses' Pajamas “ot $149 Specia! | ses’ Sweaters ie seape $I. 49 Peari Siges 36 to 4°. digan Jackets der- = $2.98 y Blankets ly woven In attractive? Bheli-«titehed 1 Socks, Pr. ‘Cetton — 4 Sizes fi, 9 19c cy Pillows -O mdl-cotton- many want- $l attractively : wt bs | omens Napkins, 6 for Richly brocaded . age trash ‘ “Ms "Same satin — cet 69g Meas BR Ses $1 ends. lette, 8 Yds. wn 9 ‘ Durable Shoes - Lal Boys’ Blouses, : re Regular values up 10 /@0e = $1 | | reflector. enth. gc Vielet Ray Lamps, $17.50 ew ae a é to el cea years, Regularly $25. Floor stand for infra-red or violet-ray treatments. Wear-Ever Roasters, $6.00 Reetang¢gular-shaped turkey Roaster with ut trey. Roasts evenly. Vitrified China Tea Pots Values up to $2.00! , $6 Kitchen Tables hh hee ie iy ie 7 1 ii a auaiaane BASEL AN aki AMIN EN Be ae 2 fer anit ~ tivély lace 3-Lb. Quilted Cotton Batts 69c Bathrobe sie ane 36-inch wide, heavy om quality 49c i ¥ i
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‘ ‘ ey! ‘ ror-ilke calmness of the water os -S Gsm Extra \Special Values which caused the pilot to over- ‘ ayer | | estimate bis height. Pz ee fy E « -\ove * ° Friddy and Saturday! In the: The seaplane, bringing eight pas- oe ve : 3 in New “a tlk Liugerie LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TE - — ' sengers and four of the crew from Ostia, Port of Rome, struck the ; ind eo in ile ig 8 | ie pe fea Aa C turned. Count Henry Piercy was | Ne Ag so 4 . SF Siew $ ; as drowned ‘before jaunches could y ES ~. . ‘. i reach the plane. Under-Secretary of War Manaresi suffered slight In- | Sree | — cotitds ee : juries on his face ‘and Deputy Fer- , r ? : @ Step-Ins... Dance Sits ... ri's right eg was fractured. The : ' . ~ a © Envelope Chemises . .\. and engineer of the plane suffered con- . : Sask a Ve ‘ tusions and the/radio operator was | / | Ao te Bloomers. — oO a marviious seriously hurt. Only the mechan- 5; , rf ris at quality of Silk 2He de noes: panel gconage ibee im ¢ | i On fae .. Chine. In pastel colors, ¥ai- Although the aceident was on ~ she ome se a i) AS ph or “ of many recent aviation tragedies 1 OF ah ae | tafties lored or daintily lace trim d. adie ‘in the Mediterranean area, only | aS | | ; i Fur» two days ago a report was issued | S | i Sketched is one of the to | Loatay showing that 40,000 persons res Gf ieee gues, BE ful Dance Sets : been carried on the Italian civil os : LA} ay lines without accident during the - = . ? Silk Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. \. ye ote = last three years. a os aa . Big Hert , hoy ; HUNTING AND FISHING LIC ih } ae : : iz bi eaiget Bh (ot Feces 374.95 Two Macon County Residents Yearly Applicants for Permits ste) SR ee en SBES o beerenzes dome eae a Soak ee | ogee a aa @ Overnight Cases of 16-inch LV MACON, Mo., Nov. 21.--The old- paRES vibes fai . size... extra good quality ; \ Sk est hunter to apply for hunting and | | [33 fis at oes black and brown cowhide leath- vai Sizes 40 to 60 at this price. — fs] nonresident hunting and fishing li- AAS £44: m; censes 1. 6 UGE & i AA; * a vee Gift, Special at - $ 1 a a *eete ¥se¢ . : EEE § Ai q These rich, heavy, reversible - TWO CONVICTED OF FRAUD Just arrived, these new, tailored styles :.' in fashionable wool 248) SEL Portieres are 26 inches wide and IN FLORIDA REALTY SCHEME | jersey ... wool crepe... lightweight tweed and some novelty VEE ® : . . ; ~ s , Pen emer ee Seer) woolens. Embellished with lingerie touches . . ..embroidery a n ] ; 3 ‘mi ... and leather belts. Brown, tan, green, navy, copen and red. By the Associated Press. Sizes 16 to 46. ; ee fe 25 om . MIAMI, Fla.. Noy, 20.—Fraok A. : WASH INGTON COR. SEVENTH Bennett and Abraham Gratz, both Left—2-piece wool Center—2-piece jersey Right—Tan- wool crepe frock, of Pittsburg, Pa., were convicted tweed, tan, with brown with tan pleated skirt 2 piece, with brown silk em- by a Federal jury last night of us- gross grain trimming. and striped top. broidery. Knife pleated skirt. ing the mails to defraud in con- House Dress Shop—Thiré Floor. Stunning? Smart? And a Won- the Dizie Bay Shore Realty Co. de- ve rs r d-by-the- a dertul, Wonderful Value? Sciditeskon dear Baptene due, 7 eon Bennett was secretary-treasurer Specials in Hom | ade Candies and active executive of the realty Peanut Butter Chips, evered ‘with > © Indeed It Is! cant wad. aGdicenanes kare Santa Claus Will Ar ri ve in : saith, etinealaty:: Regularty 600 He, WAZ} Friday and misuse of the mails in the promo- Checolete Sweetheart tion of sales of stock in the com- 3 creams. Regularly 80c. . pany. Lb. | : ‘The jury returned a formal ver- ores ar a ° ° a ur ay boxes Pearet English Tolfee 4 CW OO We @ r dict of no guilty in the case of R. Regularly 30c. bons. 2 pounds... : I. Selden of Daytona Beach, presi- | Lb. 20¢ Or One Pound)... f e¥aas r SMES FS PS Tse Pst Psa Fs LS SS TS ESE sak Pos * s? a vied : Jdyty > , POCIEyseet reer roe evr eNRETET oes OI aly 9 ‘ a Saco ce , : am _~ 3 | . . . ‘ . | 5 ° AYPACKAGE OF CIGARETTES aS ae a $2.50 & $3.00 Winter Pigg ¢ "ie Confectioner, Loser . UJ « + ‘@ ts n change of Change , With Woman. Santa Claus, Captain | . nion ul A young woman tendered a $10 Reptilians, suedes, kidskins, satins, patents SEE Se, ne, Serene ner. nr PECK ARS. (OF of Zep From Toyland May or Miller to Officially 5] 95 & * * ints calle oe - a * al PRE. pth, ee yatgye 7 r “ ‘ a 2 ef ap ons - lh Ce : fey 8 7 bs , > nantes sk aay > . pe ? 4 Pn fs 7 v . ee 2, " 4 P ee ee es eee - o : , ren BO 185, ote ; } , : - bs hoe . — 4 » ~- wee Sa 5 eee Lee by lees aie i Ss yh ee C . ae 7 5 > 5 pee rr” NE ae 1 goemye Bak « Pitti. ros So 4 « ee eer Mins WP) east — ee , > mn MP oe : . 3 eae Mad Lie PIR ic ee pas Meee Oe oS en ae ee Dee d ee hey eae 4 a oe. Seay apie ox - men ee : : a * t ¥ 4 i : — s Sy ae S wy aa YAY EON ; & ae i = ~ ¢ a aT a pay Pat w ‘ ha a ae : tie-3 Wah Sy r . 4 PGherDy 4 his i S a p or es Na eu : PoC awe > co. Saat ‘ ene A SF 2h ~* x Be ve Mat € Pe ae ~ A wry * y Wie. tars ee t Tas ’ 7 e - 4 $ 2 + P Bi . ” nal EAM or co Wie & 10 Oe ghee 2. iF SLE "S Pt na alee NE it FT a § 2 aL, 38 J i wy % ~ * ane . Ye ge 5 tte os Wo pubes ss * Py a ae BY Pewee te tan 3 ore ee y as ne “o> a, ete» : : “e ite Ree et ad a NR oleh ing ee a 0, Sli ae - Ai ae eta a § ee ae? i coat” ae Pigs ss Pte: - Ve EO ee SE Pe ee eee : ae 12 St /, yet. aca og SHOWA Nye de ; A ong “Se ey a Pn y\ , é . rite | tla ; “ss _ OP ba re Sirk 8 ws, ee Stats ogid ONE ER a> | 4 Pe hee i oe > tue a OT ee a ws Sas age ne “ % = y tee bien te. DW a ; Z > .. = 4 Re z d ki er - ; “ . : r A 4 “ ; ny tine tf 9 “ . * A Rey . va i Re *. oe > xa Ae % H e* > Ls ae 7 s jon w petenane * * Yn io * Sm. sn! te sy wee Ler a cplaben'y LETT... cael: aaiaaeittied - dean a _ M4 Tae an eo -] 2 x ig “ — 7 5 es eas 3 ARE aoa : ; Ww ke “sees regeee ster cigarettes in the confectionery of ——they are all here! Every type of Harry Hubert, 4746 Easton ave- The jolly Captain who nue, yesterday, and received $9.85 has brought his’ ship Welcome Santa to St. Louis : eee ge. | | ° tu d _ins, straps, ties, oxtords. Every popular fumbling in her purse, “I’ve got a journey to say his per- “@ Be at the Landing Field opposite Forest Park Highlands to cotton mixture and Ran- : , And the New 245 Push heel. Every leading color. Ey ry size quarter here. Suppose you give sonal Christmas greet- greet Santa Claus and his crew when they land at 10 a. m. on dom cotton styles, in gray, =: Pull Tubes ¢ Q : mein 56 Umi. ing to boys and girls. Saturday. He is bringing along a great Zep full of toys that have with long sleeves and an- } Hub t did . e . . % Hi } ‘ “And my $10 bill back for all He will be at his head- had the thrill of their lives coming from the far north Toy Land. kle lengths. Sizes 36 to 54, ‘ He) it | POWERFUL : TONE It will be surprising ing her $9.85 change toward Hu- at the Mystery Palace tions being made here. : R . bert. Hubert did that, too. at Vandervoort’s. + ‘ :% g Zn i Universal NY: HIGH-BOY 7 Jf & 6 > ' if you cannot find After the customer left Hubert Your 01d Radie just what you require recapitulated and decided he had WOMAN TELLS OF PLOT TO KILL |B fi. "acs re gr } AY; IR og EE PS } A j => s ‘ ~ a 5 vi Bee Pe ea A . eee ie ) ts sigan ich iad * oes Serre ot he Lo nm ‘s : Meda Pee 2, r -, - v= 2 nas be’ rine. eat o 4 mi Pies tinh sot Pb tke by Ose Trae AT RENE. SS 4 Al STAT eS 4 rare “J : aoe ‘ a Beis . > + ¢ * " . . Rt. -O".. g ; eeinety a ? fee F An ve ae Ray F +S 8 a ae Ee ~ Say * 2 ay —- > ee , t ~ os i‘ PE iy eee. ol i - 5 a oe. ay ‘ fe, - = i ha ae ie ha eit ig! ee ee eed . : Ae (Ty 3 Cee 1-4 -_ ns i. eee ee 4 ” ‘a en * wa ’ ai Hi IN ae Pe Deeb, » \ %, Bs aast ey AS SS _ » Me , — Gaul oe ie, See x * WA). rigs +5 wong es ee ae ene Foes ~—> a2 . Se Ta sea" ~ Suen? aon Ale rte ee i ce on ee oe 3 sieeatabs seated r~ ™ . re . Pa . _ ee”: und oe gee SM rein eae . - oe ‘eee fu dcfes “= ‘2 ae rcfrve in this Bedell foot J] Deen swindled out of $5.15. He Here’s the Radiogram Just Received HUSBAND FOR INSURANCE wear presentation. Money Was to Finance Elopement coun ~ ~ es | if | Bs Y | 5, jp Mill, His Wife, She Says. er ee FS | \ : : Down’ y the Associated. Press. ae soe yr . ) j CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Police say|B fy canbe : —= Regular $2.50 to $3.50 val- > ON Mrs. William O'Brien has ‘con- we 355 " Sag SESS ; ues ya Ja nec \ / | | oe fessed that she and Samuel H.|§ ff > / . ond tend her pe 9c No Interest 30, 49, 99 Days ; Dorr, landlord of the apartment aS s . It will be more in which she lived, had planned to a broadcloth materials in Sizes ay to 8 as : kill their mates and flee after coi. —Widths > | surprising if you lecting $5000 life insurance on a AAAtOC do not include policy sold to O'Brien by Dorr. Her his vol first story was ¢ she had shot | this yo veamong her husband who \s) : | Men's Shop—First Filoer. - eerie ee? ~ yam, * whe ger oe - em am MOE tes t3 aes en ORs ret toey Re 4 yngesd SOS negetinss Ro See eect lala >. ae Se ‘ ae, or : “ ser DA = Bee ee, ¥ 2 E “ gh A) . 4 ae x a TP frillile ALLL DULL oe en a Se ta leet) hee «“ Soe -eqnotR g rE ee ede Oo “ ” Le wie SS ee wu Pall ae ~All entbibon haste as found dan- thé most impor+ gerously ‘wound yesterday in : Fa tant you have their apartment. Today she said + : y Dorr had fired the shots. © Polite sane aaepctaten P aa admitted this. Dore \ : wig” oa KS ox z : : King of Gam ; | Italian Cross ‘tor Cuban. \ By the Associated Press. : | Al ‘HAVANA, Nov. 21.—The Cuban ; : ! ' 4 State Department announces that | | wr , ‘ L ) a Gen. Primo de Rivera has request- OO > © whe : ed King Alfonso XIII to confer : | 4 the grand cross. of;the Order of Isabella the Catholic upon Gen. Carios Rojas, Cuban Secretary of the Army and Navy. According to the Cuban Ctate Department, the honor would set a precedent, since it would be the first time that this decoration ey be bestowed upon | a Secretary of War of another na- _ rented. tion, Ue it s ’ & * a . more " ae (Stan yf RE > f " viet preaeie: : aw aS. aaa eae ey : e » ‘ aS s & wee. aes 84 Bs _ viii eke ase ee aa %s . R te * ~ <r + . V3 ‘ wD i Se f aN oe aS Die Ry a. “Vie, © Fe on, ; “ss rf s “ae ert a : SS c ug ’, a i ie “oil : pts paper ee : . hoa ae” oa 7 a Nite? tp eee ee is . ye + 2) Se as a mg el «PR :
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’ a =< a ty, i eee Lie i ad : 7. # ¥ . FROM NINTH TO TENTH pecial Values Silk Liugerie ce Sts... s.. and marvious Crepe de colors, ‘tai- trimmed. the youk- Sets : ird Floor. vernirht Cases 16-inch quality leath- of syn- ith shell various while . ge Shop—Second Fler. pecial Sale of Velour Portieres *10,95 @ These rich, heavy, reversible Portieres are 26 inches wide and \, yards long and ere offered in a selection of 23 beautiful decora- tive snades. Well tailored; with Frena edge and serge top and botton, ih € Same Portiers—S52 in wide by 21% yds.... $19.85 Dra@ery Shop—Fourth Floor. Homemade Candies ered with y 60c Ib. ib. O9C WEEK-IND SPECIAL Ass erted Chrcolates, English Toffee ad fton- ns. 2 pounds... .75c Or One Pound... .39c irst -Fioor. val- lipover r styles rials in plain edges. The Stock Market Crash Turns Manufacturer's Stocks These Prices Will Cause a Riot Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed Coats New; super val- $8 70 ute: varnD and stylish; luxurious- ', fur-trimmed; TO ieading Fall and $ 70 Winter models ; @tl 39 sizes; they sold to —= $60. seas 942] — early! j The price tells the 70 story. You will § find just the Coat ommend you have jonged : fo " Originally Seld to $79.60 eee | Sik & Wool Dresses ¢ 4 | Hats. Limited quantity. $9.75 te $16.50. Choice Women’s Shop 1711-13 Franklin Ave. eaek’ — = THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 Kid Gloves $1 ~ $9.50 Karges’ Hosiery Bidg. THE GLOVE SHOP Two Dovrs Ket of Musth SILK TOP CHIFFON Pull-fashioned, perfect lisle foot Mixed Hosiery Willetuey ia, «= OOC Geetiel...ceccesence * | te * -5bO yas, «Plage og Sets and Ted- 8=- timed and picts = $1.79 A PAIR 821 Locust At Imported English oy Saar FY oN Yow YO PON fort Seer Pox Fost Pow Sow Pow Fes fe EP FS Pet Pos Per Veet Fes Clay Plaques Very Beautiful ' and Assorted Berry Subjects—Sizes Seay ote 5 nd 6x8-inch and = ee TAL a 10x14-inch ie Fa, ti gs $1.75 fa VG yO he Yee Up MATA A Mg) | ;‘Prosser’s 3218-30 Olive i Authorized Dealers for Bremer-Tully and Majestic Radies ote ote otter “8 Friday and Satur ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO PHONOGRAPH, PIANO OR OTHER MUSICAL INSTRUMENT OW A Mationally Keown 9-Tube Screen-Grid 1930 ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO GUAR. MECH, 3 MONTHS SCREEN-GRID TUBES And the New 245 Push- Pull Power Tubes esiteeeeinenietiansal POWERFUL © YELVET DYNAMIC SPEAKER BEAUTIFUL HIGH-BOY CONSOLE Your Old Radie or Phonograph AND =< Accepted as | Down P vn payment Chan Balance on Easy Payments No Interest 30, 60, 99 Days oo 4 . VMIPERIA IMPERI co. 1900-02 Washington Ave. ’ Ss. W. Corner Special End-of-Month Offer Electric‘Drink Mixer | $5 Value, Lantern Style or Beater - Month-End Special | 9x12-Ft. Size | is durable, waterprvof and washable, Several patterns include a wide rauge of beautiful designs and smart- ly blended colorings. Also DOWN 50¢ WEEK 9x10%, 9x9, 7.629 and 6x9 sizes. Ideal for ' breakfast room or bath. 9th & WASHINGTON Made by U. Ss. Radio & Television Co. All-Electric 7-Tube Set .... Powerful Speaker Very Selective .... Beautiful Cabinet .... Marvelous Tone You'll readily admit that it is the most beautiful, best finished Radio you have HOSIERY CLEARANCE SALE Biack and brewn only. These femeriy weit tot 3 Pairs $1.00 MEN’S TIES KARGES HOSIERY CO. FELT . BASE ore $95 - © RADIOTROPE (Nestrodyne) | : tiie Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes This’ will | last sale of this kind this it \ : ahoe Ali Broken Sizes—And and eee e ee eereerereeeeee Children’s Full-Length Sis UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Reyes Gowns — Beautilully hané Odds and Ends of tayon Under- Genes $149 Sei Gai sem: $1.49 since “ey 2 6Sc 821 LOCUST ST. ¢ HELLRUNG = GRIMM 16th & CASS SAVE MONEY ON OUR CASH-AND-CARRY PLAN Cigars, $-DAY SPECIAL SALE iscsnaxos, GIGARETT 15c BRANDS PIEDMONTS WELLINGTON CLOWN CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS LUCKY STRIKE CARMEN OLD GOLD $1.13 CARTON %= $2.25 Cartons to a Customer 10e Gigar Sale vii 2 for 1Be_ ats a » . Soed
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ST.“OUIS PCST-LISPATCH __. sore oe Re SON HATS | Ps " Friday and Saturday—A TREMENDOUS man associated with other women minor children was awarded to the wife. Brinkman 4id not contest. He was sentenced for from one to 10 ay the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. oe selection of the group of men who represent the United States when } the world’s principal naval Pow- ers meet at London to consider a | ¥ $ | limitation of marine armaments is 2, pen com plete. Sizes 3 to 8...... . | ‘The delegation will consist of Mi > and Child’s ‘Secretary Henry lL, Stimson of the ' . orton : state Department, Secretary Rabies tens, \tharles Francis Adams of the Navy CLOTHES Department; Charies G. Dawes, the Ambassador to Great § Britain, Dwight W. Morrow, the Ambassa- dor to ug n, the found in a Hose at such 2 low price. The Hopeton mcr to Belgiam, Seuate Ambassador to Belgium, Senator sl chee pmo A fall range of colors. Buy them “Dawid A. Reed of Pennsylvania, | Women’s Foothold ...... Eee Beautitul NEW Hand Painted § f soled ef oie perenne ’ te y 4 ° | a (q)oolt Hrother emetic «= fe) Shade withthe Latest ~ ary mere bre ‘ae i Paul Brown Bldg. 816 Olive St. Won filed by Theodore. Roowsret — ev a | G enu i ne Vi DRI f) ‘ EX: ey 4 sth A Res - corsa ; — ; ned eto Riyas gear “a : Kr a % ‘ e : % G , « 5 ¥ ; e o% . ° - 5 ee ; ‘ Bao: ~eeeee’s K a» ay aq - Ayer fbn ching Peers *- Ae a a PD ee b2 = he vied a ‘ape. o PED +, eS us . —— - 7 > yg: a a cd ene : Me tam hs Bes i ree. 24 mS, EO (SD SS SES eo, a tag tae mae ; p . . , * 4 3 > P q » v 30 ne we Tek aoe Ci Breve gis aay S SI. ga ee eae ros OT ARN vs fee gale sade Navy, at the Washington arms con- ference of 1921. Ambassador Gibson has been in close touch with naval develop- ments for years. He was at the head of the American delegation to the unsuccsesful tripartite con- ference at Geneva in 1927 and was | ° the delegate of the United States ruirocK-Litton et Sd Nations preparatory commission on disarmament at Geneva last spring. Fourth and St. Charles ab Shh Gane boo olbeanseh aes Gi first time the Hoover “yard stick” , appreach to the naval problem, which furnished a basis for the more recent successful negotia- ast ays O ur tions with Great Britain. While these were in progress, Gibson was in close association . . with the conversations and made numerous trips to London to con- Pre-Thanksgiving Sale |*222: | Admiral Pratt is the only méem- | ber of the commission as thus far a as F 4 S a f 1 L/, d M ‘ orwe me who ee aoe the I ini an ashington conference, olding ng urniture at avings O 3 ore: | then a place on the technical ad- , | visory committee. Admiral Jones . was a member of the commission Friday and Saturday | that represented the United States are the last days to buy at the Geneva conference. Dining-Room Furniture | Mr. Hoover’s announcement of at savings of one-third his appointment disposed of recent and more. All home- 'reports that he would not accept a makers should avail them- ||| Pi0e 07 the commission to the, = SPELL ata ayo a eae ee atest ee ; : selves of this opportunity {| neem Barter . Boreas CUOSURRL CEN aye BOGS REGMLSEO RUMEDEEARRES OR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and refurnish the dining |]) BANKRUPT WHOLESALE GROCER BE MGDSg S SECU BC DREARY ESSER AOS HBB REY COMDG pRe OF Bae e room for Thankigiving. |} GHARGED WITH HIDING ASSETS Pot NCN Gone §6€©6©Description Three prominent din- ae es earn gs gay eae er HH HALGS BRBRSR EE CRS yep . * paren . . oo - ” i wwiy?s pan ‘ “ ag « a . —S ee ro 2 =e « ¥ = . > 9s 5 LRAT 18 iatabopteand aedt : NOTE cal SOWETO ws, Om valent Seer 2. ‘ Sane Rea ; pW gt ae MSs ee ‘ a aml , ee hy betes a Pi or 2 ae - ie. ah Baca . hei “ pray: ‘- ~ 44 an FON detent 4 ms ~ aA .' itn F ey gts Pe Fe ) > “y We 3 : ; pte An ~ OE RO a te i” a z > xy : - es, ter CBP sgh iad wet ef + ‘ BUF ay . = Friday and Saturday lengthy period of time on | these Suites. Don’t hesi- tate to ask the salesman Can’t you visualize the above Suite in your dining room about our Extended Pay- Thanksgiving Day? Nine handsome pieces—constructed of wal-, ent Plan! mut veneer, beautifully grained. China cabinet, 66-inch side- board, large 8-foot extension table, four side chairs and two arm- chairs. A conspicuous value in this Sale! ‘See it? x Delivery Select one of these din- | 4 > > | YN eof Z 7 , yy zy % “t } , Z / VA. ‘ LPAA | JZ, YZ A SSL $285—Ten-piece Suite with 66-inch sideboard, well $189 Thankagiving Day. _ ament for colds Bee | : constructed of walnut veneers, only....... #412—Sheraton Suite, of mbopany, tea racehll @75 Brides-to-Be pieces, very attractive, for ow price of.. Soe $510—Ornately designed Suite of rich burl walnut visit our store before mak- veneers, deep carvings in solid wood. Chairs ik — a — ° our belie Clee S340. store Feidey or Saterday? | Refurnish Your Dining Room for Thanksgiving Day! UININE HOUSE FURNI : $209—Nine-piece Suite with twin pedestal table, of ] 39 light walnut veneers, very special at....... $ ia TTT CBE I I as ss Rs 4 ‘ Pee BS ee Te P BE od Whe, eet ¥ Bat car: jews i Re ae Site: Fo
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ty—A TREMENDOUS : : ‘ * a . ‘. he 4 ‘ ‘ 3 a r « = ot x 2 . Pa, bs aft 2 ee = ‘ . Pr 2 ” - ¥ _ - ‘ - 2 « ~ . Yi 4 b - 5 - , 7 ; ita ; . ® ¢ " i % Peed a gee” i ) # e. oa Ce - s : : er } 2 . .% ‘ . . ~ p - + ‘ , BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE HEELS! TOPS! ashioned Chiffon 7 op-to-T oe on 9 SAI _ In Convenient 2-Lb. Boxes x raine—with ps ie With the Special Flavor Sealed in! ality seldom y = oe : ee aj . na low price. | No One Need Be Disappointed! MEN’SGLOVES....... . $1.95 inviting! Aromatic! ~~ a i 2 se . gt Sa a ; ah led Baretta 7 Sy. XS $3.50 RAYON PILLOWS . . . $2.98 i a ie Me ) . ’ ¢/ ie. > eS # « ie “* $ “a > z ‘ Om: Cope: a , FAW 2 RR OWE? 2 : \\\ Saee// “NAS. 42 Extra large . . . of lustrous saver in rose, gold, a% — green, o “or blue. Shirred . trimmed. Fur-Trim ie re LINEN TABLE SETS es ce ey van for You! 2000 More | | BUA. s22s van compte ae Bee” if ee z : * | 52x atatte 1 th as) x" N eatly boned . Ideal for ga cage \ £ i Je prizes. Basement Economy pd ae PT: . eo. | = ae ag oN ; Snel ; Which H as S e t Ae Whale Tow it Talking ! 8rx108-in. scalloped edge .. . in beautiful designs. ~ - ” ' oe Fe eee ee Seconds of $3.75 to $4.50 grade. @ We have received so many eager re- WOMEN’S BLANKET ROBES, $2.95 quests for more of these remarkable Hats that we are glad to announce that Soft, warm Robes of Whittenten cloth ... braid we have secured 2000 more ... equally trimmed. Tuxedo collar. Sizes 36 to 44. _ as smart . . . well made and attractive WOMEN’S WASH DRESSES . $1.95 . = S . eee eee ... and equally as exceptional in value. A ppliqued! 4 _s SC => Baer get. N sine £f-the-f brimmed Wash prints and foulards . . . in colorful patterns. Ww lf you're interested ir. Tailored! ot , | e , ; ‘ es 2 , and aloes kiting” pra 4 . new 7 Long or % sleeves. Regular and extra sizes. scum ‘Cut 5 « at 8 Embroidered! \ FA ‘a trimming features . . .in dressy .. . or WOMEN’S GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for 49c a t ic REF b a , Y es ; > on . es . * . : 1] h means see this group! ae saree! — maa ee ee an eee 69c value, Linen Handkerchiefs in white . . . with , Off the Face! $ Pe iF 4 your selection. embroidered corners. 3 in a gift box. Long Backs! ; — i . Maroon! Navy! Dark Brown! Red! WOMEN’S COSTUME SLIPS . 99 silhouette models . . they . fi Green! Gray! P urple! Black! Serviceable Slips of rayon-and-cotton flat crepe or fl l trimmed > with collars and cuffs of 7 ¥ REGULAR AND LARGE HEAD SIZES ee Nee ee eae — y soft ... lustrous furs. | 3 a ‘ on“ | ¢ 3 CURTAINING, bts. gh 39¢ - * se; too © @ 3 pn, Ris. ‘ = ——~ — EN 5 ‘agg 6 , sient. quatity mar i “Ss 4 bn Se . . oS . y me : , oy . » . = Tas , a : ine aes, «ra oe SS Faw e Ee ts , : RSS ¥ ‘ . ’ a Sah * ; oe ote on ee as S 5cu CCD RRR sg ear " ee,” * NS Sek CRTs a He BE GOES, g Fone = Pes Sy, RP EE gg SES are eae a > With Matching or Con- ; 7 : E: Re — ee Ts Ree. 7 —” —4 5 ng ar al! x 4 ~ _— > x . Y a >> Sasha r. q 4 ¥ es P. XS bohd : ’ ” os > c* re ‘ " . ae Re . ¥ ~ 5 2 ae » ee : —— . * gula and Extr («4 Sizes Pa . P Pp “2 > - 7 xs rong. 4 * " : : : 9 ho gern ia na NS D. . ae ‘ . : - a » on . 3 ~ ’ Ls > “ - 7 f oy ‘ , ~ ’ 2 . ) ¥ ape Ae! : : 1: ae. po ee ~ na de Oa ~ OM wn - - py Ke ES ae ” bat VPM’ ect IO Tas 8 Basement Economy Store Sey EMAYBILT SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT °21°° ARE A REAL ‘BUY! » Hight cluster with — ee One 0 pe OR Ready Friday! Our Share of a Record: Breaking Six-Store Purchase! ~~ + - as = . “~ - ~ -“ ~ a ll ee ee ee ee ee we - —_ *e - en em en oO Se Oe! ee He EO ee eee | oo eer oe ee ome ee ee ee ee] ] OMe ee Bee FH Re BH HO -~ NOTICE: Save your receipt—when Lamp is paid for in full, we will give you credit for $6.95 on chase of $69.50 or : ing the Lamp a present ff » . - 3 - <— ~ ae ee - ~ 8 TUBES! TWO 245 POWER TUBES! MARVELOUS RECEPTION SUPERB CABINET! WE feature the product of a noted AC Tubes! not to advertise! But it is a name you |
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. PAGE 16A _. ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH___ peeesine THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929__. of , Pe ~~ “— . : wie ~ ad ee af : : ” J : ”~ . _ 4 - “ ‘. ' m me ™ =. . . . - «. . e : ; ; Ye : . 3 ; f 4 . : nee an | oe i J ~ es . 4 *te e * > a * € ~ . va - " « ‘és S 4 -_ no . ~ « fe > ij * “ . . A, . : . Mow Par 7 ~ - ' - ‘ Y cn . = . +. * % fae ' A _ ' 4 yet a “Members of Special Jury Sub- penaed Before New One —lIrregularities Charged. : at OPERATED BY. THE, MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES; CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. f Three members of «a specia) 4 grand jury, called for the May .term of St. Louis County Circuit 2252 | Toyland on the Eighth Floor a we exegesis Yee gos. Thrills With Excitement, Laughs and Surprises!. If's a Glorious Adventure, Seeing All the peaings 20 te OM ee : Fascinating Toys, and Watching Earl Shipley and His Clowns and Billy Ward Cutting Capers! - made in pleas of abatement and motions to quash now pending ; \ A | e . At? ’ $n cases of persons indicted. : dismissing @ liquor charge, and the i oe 2 Ee iff vst the thing to sew 20-Inch . .....$9.85 / | able oa Sow NS other indictment, alleging that he | Rl aid Aaglete with ho dresses for dolly. 24-Inch . ....$10.75 “s obtainable Friday at this sion to opera © ot m : f . = ee At “ “4 -_ WY, i , 4 + : : . 77. ‘ nollie aap agi ay his a y “2 2 2 & aS $4.48 Ry cnatang GE0SO * Velocipedes Combinations Pp, rie tom Ag Prosecuting rney Cast | Pm Cle BS, WEA Rubber-tired, with black | rt @*s Both indictments were based on i a a a: ee . frame justabl S aee : . . lain Cotton Velveteens... "the testimony of Adolph Fiedler, 8 Gas BS ee ae eg Pool Tables Patsy and Skippy a The following front sickeled handl Hpteyees Complete With Tubes aa silks. Maplewood Justice © e Peace, | B § | oe £ Ss SS BS T . , > ‘ es ‘teeing indictments by a for- | % - ee. A ao B ick Tab! that ear pear $-won Cpelnnens Radio and Phonograph it P 16n. d jury which were being a oe ~ runswic adie. : | : 1 . eet tr at oe Maciek omed whe ee OR with rubber cushions. ue nog Choice 2+ +a . . . $2.98 Fancy & said he paid the money to Mueller.| [i ———a——n cues, other acces- de, $2.95 dceses . $ 1 5 9 Metal Cloth, $1.98 The presence in the grand jury PS 8. sories. : room of John Nolan, an attorney pe y Size 30x55 $13.50 Eighth Floor ¢ Junior Velocipedes, 12-inch wheel, rubber tires... .$3. Inport — note ve a » named by Judge Mulloy as pp a= Eigh e..- a iP tor ‘in charge of the gran es ° ° > : c uses... uses, cay ialtae Ser hat Glamuaiitied Mitdh- Visit Santa in Fairyland, on the Basement Balcony ... Surprise Package for 25c o tended: wae Ack Oc tene cirbans. coat linings, negli won Mead can on hea = plracigs you an instrument of marvelous tonal quality coe OSS and splendid performance. The Studio 8-tube , been asserted that a shorthand re- | 7 ) cht porter, present in the jury room to B N 4 bh J bb Sonora Radio combined witb the reliable, re- $2.98 record testimony of witnesses, — ecause re Cl or. 0 er ey > ‘ nowned Sonora phonograph ae equipped to play 40-Inch Crepe, $1 98 eat. sot wl ale —y mre ~ ° ° a all types of records and with the exclusive So- In attractive array of recent times was illegal and invalidated Disconti nued Busin ess ee, nora automatic non-set stop and special electric patterns printed on all-silk, the indictment brought by it . pick-up of distinctive Sonora design. Hear this tnd also-on silk and wool ae Ge cana See, ..- We Purchased, at a Special , | 2 ee marvelous set today! crepes. . Boe. frocks or cnarge oO e presen , P 7 ; ‘one oe ae a al ouses. . was not at his office today and as- rice, His Remaining Stock of als es oe NE | eed sistants declined to identify the gs ee See og + . Deferred Payments May Be Arra ge former grand jurors summoned. qeuiiin,, ee ge te Oe | Eighth Fioor MOT See) a \, Wicker Smokers ater oo Wool Ce moned by Sheriff Lill. i And Now Offer This . aESRSES SUOSEST NEW SITE : at 95 Val i ieee Friday Only . . . $1.92 FOR THEIR PROPOSED HOSPITAL MV Sriceesrp] 6 - #8 Value at | SS Sn Bobby McLean Tm yo"mr toes Oo arr $3 — aye ae Skating Outfits Special! Ya... i as = verre inne bit cq . av. ‘gel 8y as aude fete Re Ae wet . tails A) ill t mt oC Uy we eae “ . 2 RAY seep at ae Pate gt hdc ems eee eee je callie GT at gener 2 ; Bes PY Sie es STA ales an. NR. «eral won onesie cangtlg oT Sat ote8 ‘ie tk : MORES», a Tees Me Se pe 2 Milan m. p y ri 7 BA «ae hyits ry LL BY os af é if Ak > Me oe ge Re ght 2 pe ae +e J ’ L =. . — 4 a ae WG a ‘ e Fay wie re AY ; rs : ¥ : ‘ 4 42 ya ae: ‘ Eee + a oe i el, “be “ee te ; > a - 6 fee; = : Oe purge REDO ce vit Se Vay PPS . . > ?: ~ peg > KY ; ee ee , © ota be. le ee ev ve ; SO aes eat ES ies Te 5 ey AS Dae p og yy 2 ry Sse Lcnie ia .. ye A, a7 2 a i Suet” .. oadiees rs : ats Construction. With plans for a new City Hospi- ‘“S tal for Negroes at a standstill be- * eause of an injunction suit and the delay in proceedings to condemn w @ Corvenient, practical and Chamt ionship Style q For Friday only ! Your attractive, as well! One of these : eintanael $ 9 5 , : ish and practical assortm property at Goode avenue and : .< sion, is a nationally recognise Sa ean PaECH Percolators eee U is a nationally recognized A VERY REMARKABLE OFFERING! planning authority. ) . . : | ‘ Affording an $ 4 ‘ 7 5 i} @A delightfully varied group of smart electri onishin cd which | | @An unusual value! These heat Banner Ta (See tla $77.45 The St. Louis County Court, or | Milk Chocolate Nut gape SE apape co- = = —— $50 V alue, $3 50 G 7 | »€ & gracefully DESTROYS ALTON BAKERY $100,000 LOSS WHEN FIRE Saving at ..... . oD Pe Me 7 or . ; 6, + * “aa « ) ee . cael (Mi Lt Villar . | fringe. teed. - | Curtains from 36 to 45 i ide: @Another group of Rugs similar to those offered bo coud ta pals ae toouamee lates : some time ago at this surprisingly low price, from serviceable and moderately priced! 3 ections were Criss-Cross Curtains. . . $2.95 Of sheer grenadine in point d’esprit dot Jom effect, finished v Criss-Cross Curtains. ..$1.95 — ad - ¥ 5 ==" = : *eee m Mow e Pa Z Ad — ra - : —- ‘a : a} : % ’ i" = al . " . : org ~ . ee FR EB. ONES oY ” ¥ ‘ Roe a A ee . ** a art las aa ie ae mm! ie eae ~" . pal Pe te, . ¥ é “ss 22 D “ saa Ht , Me . : P se lle ela ‘ Nailin 4 eae err 3 ’ 4 y pe. % -_*, oe eager AES 5 if er le | n) Shot Peat varied, and the saving is certainly : , tie-backs. Stxth Fleer f —
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* ? » i ? + | ¥ 7 - . . ad ‘oh Se ‘ “ “ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE: _ - P ; o's ~ a % me, | Wa We EN Sh ML ten fe Fx sic i$ Sts, af *fege Re a epee ors FA 24 sami . 1 Se AA, ee SE Se Sa ee MN EL ee a I ‘ a a OE ET Ie Ce a : Pn, ¢ Sit laid) baa eer ae ‘ z Carn is aon: eae ae ina . ne - 2000 Yards of Silk Remnants $1.49 to $2.50 Oualities Offered $ | | 5 | > Presenting a Most Advantageous Opportu- at, Yard. . a ! Fe. nity to Supply Your Entire Season’s Needs ¢ Short lengths left from the attractive and fashion- ®@ OnOTa able assortments in our November Silk Sale ... obtainable Friday at this very interesting saving. > Staple and fancy kinds including Ptain Georgettes ations _., Plain Flat Crepes ,.. Printed Marquisettes . . . Printed Crepe es Printed rane, - . erated and Je Plain Cotton Velveteens ,.. ancy Taffeta ... and ui ith Tubes oe silks. honograph... : $2.98 Fancy & Plain $1.98 Washable 5 9 Metal Cloth, $1.98 Striped Crepe, $1.19 Imported metal cloths for Fast color, all-silk durable 2 fashionable variety of crepe de chine in a wide va- charming uses... blowses, riety of attractive patterns turbans, coat linings, megli- and color combinations, gee trimmings. lective! A set that brings of marvelous tonal quality ance. The Studio 8-tube ‘ated New! Mallinson’s bined with the reliable, re- $2.98 Print Printed Crepes, $2.98 hograph ... equipped to play 40-Inch Crepe, $1.98 Wemen evéiydines “lew and with the exclusive So- In attractive array of recent that a new shipment of Mal- set stop and special electric patterns printed on all-silk, Yingon’s silks ,always means e Sonora design. Hear this and also - a ane wool real fashion news ... as well crepes. or frocks of xquisite . ' epes as exquisi queliy.. p.ouses. Toes es : “Sf 4 : es en ei . @ «> ~~ ed « 7 : ba . Ce eS Ess P. Mie Sa LU 7 | to save ... extremely. ae ae a : & 3 "*s a Ar eee eer ae ti het BAM) ff, a : - id | 95 2 98 Vv S 2 eee et S Ri be vee ee Boss Faw ' ¢ : to alues Wik MTHS] / : F ri g 3 5 O nly ° ° . ° ® i ee “x ‘. es a ee. s s3 ws 7 ‘ ' es ability. “Ti ae e ee Ee ." sia te es 7 | or tail. em Lining Colored . 2 y skating n hockey Remnants : Wash Goods i , : iy ; MATERIALS afford selection from o “73s «=f ] «ter value. Wide selec- an W ir ‘J : p IT1S inter , ots Sam le “A= || woolens in popular col- eae } . RUGS § JE ==== £ J a YY Obreasted, Body-tracing > 3 OFFERING! eK Sat om. l Specially Priced for . : : + Soaey ~~ Smart Economy at 75 offered >, from made. } i | : j ah stil Hit ni “Ye, 4 ‘3 Boor fy - Wenn, ity _ iz: wa. 2 / vie ®) , "y ot i i H ft ; f ‘ ee 2 Pe ae ee ot eer) : PS: PRT ee eS ee : fine fot ot > + ie wigs ee ee Sy hy SI a 9 rae Sal aaa ns PoE Se ha ee i eg re oom
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“> 4/ | [stirs HAG) id) ; & . a decla | Seid by : asks payment of $12,700 wages she | ARNOLD FURN. CO. alleges are due her for services ren- | 6302 Easton dered him since 1906, was taken | #: , » | | : Ye | “H ; : 9 MORTON ELECTRIC CO,|t=u. the defendants attorney. | by Choose Yours at eadquarte rs Miss Cahill testified she accept- paxer svetraicco. [See \ ey From the Largest Assortments Reno. Ti. For aeven years there 8215 Gravois A @ 11 at Pinckneyville, Il. | : ' e e PANY (Se eae i and Best Values in St. Louis VAN RADIO: GOMPANY |the clergyman. recefting “never | “Sa : | LZ , more than $75 a year, her lodging 6115 Gravois Ave. and meals and his promise to pay =e her “what she was worth” at a Z. & H. MERCANTILE ater aate. 1424 No. Grand Bivd At intervals during the years CaS) following 1924. Miss Cahill testi- | S | | : ST ° THE RECORD SHOP _ fied. she cared for him during i- : : . i oups a 716 Washington nesses and attended to bis ho 3 ¥ , ; casited hold affairs. She accompanied ' | ; te California and Chicago. where WELCH & COMPANY he went in 192¢ for medical at- 1105 Olive Street tention for a nervous disease. Ex- | : big = , q IGOE’S were paid her by Father Stump- : ed ‘ . sad | 2747 N. Grand en's ‘niece, she testifie@, she re-/@ ; . . | : Je | ee ceived no money for her services; Z : a 4 ote | ’ from .1926 until the filing of her x ~. a ees z. . : and BAUER BROS. suit last week. when she consid } se =. . >: ~ : roadway ered herself out of his empleyment. ae aS oe etn Miss Cahill bases her claim for | ey = ae GERHARDT BROTHERS $12.700 back wages wpon an esti- : ae > : F ‘ HDWE. Co. mate of $50 a month for 23%) & re 4 | . ; 3109 Neosho Street years, with a deduction made for | -_ asvivania and Richard J. Hop- | : the money she estimates she has a | ni an President | re ee Se ee ee aa @St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store is Overcoat Headquarters! pes eee: ae ae acon mage me Ad| Father Stumpen ts undergoing | ; 4 us 2 ; There are thousands of Coats here for ehoice ... and the men and eae | ‘ a na |yasl mre Oot shen by Sa oom Ca - young men who select from the immense variety at $36 and $44 Ml ==» r= SS | li s eeticat tok snarte thie pal og. a “ee : are going to receive more smart style . . . better fabrics and better eames ot Comteens.’ Cater «| * — —AT AMPICO HALI ex | e~ tailoring than they would ordinarily expect at these prices. And mous consent agreement pre- | da Ce ae = why? Because we have exerted every resource at the command pa ty CS | Onl ‘- F ae : of our Six Large Store buying organization with its enormous dis- red both memes favorably. | 2 ‘ y ew Pays ) tributing power to effect savings which you may now share. wil remain on the calendar | 6 . ; : | | dent Hoover te send them to Le ft to SA E Included are popular blues and grays as well as color- Senate again. f 6 | ful mixtures ... Chinchillas, - a mas - ma- p secpenne Snr iaamnens ot Qrid i terials... Boucles...Whitney weaves... Flezces ) tod Borah served notice as | The Latest Model 542 Screen-Grid |} : _. . Herringbones and Plaid weaves. Single and double peepee os alone, breasted models . . . Slightly bedy traced styles ... “ag- concluded before adjournment | STROM BERG | | | = lans and Town Ulsters . .. Sizes to fit all men. mice Ue Preset | . » both Watsen and Hopkins CARLSON ae Reck Fleece = Society Brent Rog = pressure of infigence and | ts from the Republican state | : c. : . ‘ E geet ox ‘” izations of senneyivania and , | ) The cost of making this fine set is so high |] 7 a $ oO to Oo me. The Preieget Gee Ue Ate! : : i ; | ee ee he: ey-General subsequent cap- | that the price will be increased in a few days | 5 ee ae ted and agreed to the ap- | —arrange for your d | : ; es istinct) — : ng yours at AMPICO HALL now |i} . ae trenuous oppesition has been at this low price and SAVE...we will |} oS cen Mg ee : g00d-looking, i agninst both nominees on’. : . : | Ft eee ae tg ground of their Iegai quailifi-| make delivery immediately or later at your ee ee * : ms. In addition, Watson has . . : FES ee ; ' b assailed because of his close request. Buy NOW before the price goes up! |} | ee mes es, You'll find them only nere, a eno with the-dmaiana aan! nachine in. Pennsyivania | | es — : ae : | ; the Pennsyivania Raiiroad. |. NCW—at the Lou- ¥F a —— io | ‘ ' hog: Sag Hopkins has been subjected | . has ~~ _>— eo Bib HSE . 99 Severe criticism fr taking | est Advertised (inmal} Qaes | : eer ee. | “Burberry ie tn aa Sand ‘~« - | A e a Bx Ged ’s . 7? white serving as Ua public | wg? Lee er ae > “2 ee Pa we ae : » i s é ay " ~ Pee Md “ 4 a) a od 7 ;.* + aa 7. Ba 5; L. a 3 hie > Li a Be . a ee > ei z ri eS _ 3 ae oan ‘ Bast a . aa 2 > % igs Be te ee ARE Sara. ce .. oe ¢ aon 2 hee ey aaa ee Be. (ii. i a Ls p? 7 a te >. ae . 3 3 fe * RY +s. ~ — Be . Stee Se 5) A Me: a“ 1 a ie ki a OM a po Wyse r 4 = Sle % a e 3 ree » he 7 tr ce) ' - % p Pid = oe, Sant yt : dh 2a a4 ” de 1 oe & 7 i _ 2 ¥ - » @ sd a cae Borah to Oppose Hopkins. ran. chairman. ef the Judict- |. 3 a subcommittee which ¢onsid-|— 4 5 to 100 ippointments, sald yes-| B} at he Had virtually de- — pese the confirmation Although Borah bim- — he sald the action of ~ accepting money for * a Ee . , ering prohibition speeches in | ‘ ce | oP -—_s. while neiding office as At AMPICO HALL & SSS] | . They brney-General of the State, in-|' Now—You Pay (am == ) | Burberry “¢ ‘hat Hopking was “sadly | “ent in @ sense-oef propriety.” | ' rey Sunde eed ~s ' » -T Bisel Pay yi pal J a " i > ae a ye rad, n added that he did not be-|° “300 Was preperiy qualii-| °" — | Zz 7 a ” > ae . office of Judge. but : ' iy A ’ c 3 . 7e ) VOte for Bis confir- 7 PM " 7 > | ie ground that no suit-'~“ (date was avatabte. s still every indication ™°™ . ee : | , borh nominees with be con-|*? 5 Balance in a Year! € | , : | but the = egeNetion bas , , | — | noticeably strenger in the | °° e : it! 5 , ‘ek. It i no seeret that/°f & : | " ge alarm ‘ “Gen\ Hoover would not grieve | Te¢ Unusually- Larg | | — | re 4S Trade-In Allowancee | | ? e Buy Your Stromberg-Carlson NOW jj at AMPICO HALL! ae | aay Other Camel Pile Coats, $100 and $145 you know wpe Ragas gegen stands fer in : stance, quality ... ; ALL, a musical institution |} Pk S : a of 106 years’ standing. holds the same high place for ei ts Other Attractive Groups of Overcoats at...........$25 and ction 9 service and absolute satisfaction . . . therefore, you, . 33 Fruhauf Hand-Tailored Oxford Gray and Blue Dress Coats. -. too, should buy your Stromberg-Carlson at AMPICO : eR E35: | Raccoon Coats ... of exduisite Pelts.............-$435 HALL!—Come in NOW and SAVE! Bt bet 3 aa | Pony Coats, im Black ana Brown .. .. . 2 6. eee cence ceees > A Feature! AMPICO HALL Offers you he + £2 4h, ie ; = ree a Trial Demonstration our Home— —. at NO MATTER WHAT SORT OF OVERCOAT YOU FANCY, of 2 se a ee ene dak Abeat iti CAN BEST PROVIDE IT FROM OUR INIMITABLE STOCKS! os 7 —Great American Piano Compung’s St. Louis Store— te i ma ' Second Fleet AMPICO HALL ° the state and ‘nto a ity ef solemm and - | pace ‘papers Were published. . yond ET AR ER ROPE Ee AR TN REN AEN TO ORR eo oe a Sa ee ne ee “- 3 2) es ape 7 ? :
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b Saal rs 7; - ‘orial Rage , y ery Cartoon ae A Maat EE Wait ek ips, «5, RAS a ke P ek Anes ee Be ig A ee SF ny ue 2 fy, > vs aka sr LOUIS ST te "NOVE ~ Apo : ’ - . ms as al be ase » ~ - r e e€ . - -—- 2 ti: sok se + : . eee OT OF a aatige” Wahi) ee eae ts x f sy" ~ St OR . eS Tey a soli eR ce me Me Ra re ey es , ORE nea a : , o. A & ne ry ae se vou . — “—s or ae eo SS se Dons Seti Cnt a , Be hie > i ae a io »y a, A § Sine” atch we 3 . . 4 re 5 x A vs : - ~ FS 4 a ee P, Caen” Es jee > ; 7 P Zz f * St. Louis “ seliceitiad Sys- tem Equitable and Uni- form, Department Head NO SECRECY IN LOCAL METHOD, HE ASSERTS" a WATE ACTION WATSON “AND | "te Bea | Forced Down’ on HPKINS NS DELAYED Messy Spent Day Sica vlins With Stubborn! Opposition $e Age Motors—Second Load of Fuel Car- c ps Judgeships ' ried to Ship by Balchen. => ees | | ; | Causes Postponement of Vote Till December. —— oRRIS AND BORAH TO LEAD THE FIGHT ty 4. oh et egy 2 SB ir yay Ls * Re. y; ao sa 4 ule ok SEP taka SN Cola ime ili eee Wate q be 2 gare S i» Siler es ain Ve nee + eae al ENR My Teak gg * aan ve: 3 weer, a 4 Ci any oe ee Aw my 2 ‘ “ Me ie a. Bri at - Tate - ‘ ie . ‘ ; st , | bir “> y ‘ had . art PD iP aren F . - . ; * . 4 Ca 4 - a 7 ’ E ’ ip ey ee Pe ; yo ae os » @ re ‘ “= © ‘ oF : i * : ° “i A : ee eee - ¥ ; wy is . . . ; é . “| ie Pe,» arg "ay wn'- sa er a ee oe oe re ~y *Teie € we oF or ot ley Te \ - : J at ea ce a i Ne aed (er ve - a: . ‘ 24 f SP eR © yh” eee ae SE a ; ¥ be ’ . d , ’ , N * ” 4 ae a Pond -: ol ain , oe len : 5 : ‘ ; his, - RAS at aoe ‘*¢ ay bien "3 ae “J ae : b , eft 4? p a ae . Sat ae ; ee . whe : 2 mn 6 ae ’ ' a ie Pd - Sako - ‘ ~~) ‘ Sah eae lquarters” sortments ST. L outs By RUSSELL OWEN. ‘Copsright. 1929, by the New York Tim=-«' d Post-1 Dispatch. exclusively. in This ublished Si. ge “y the Post-Dispatch, All news rty 1 appear on articles from members of the Byrd to eit = See ae Post -Dis- patch ip this city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Nov. 20.—Commander Byrd and his companions on the base-laying flight flew back to camp soon after last midnight, after spending a day struggling with refractory motors and getting thoroughly tired crank- ing and hoisting oi) in and out of the engines. They finally lifted the big Ford plane out of the rough, snow-ridged landing field in which it had landed: and on the tail of a 50-mile wind blew into camp with the speed of a pursuit ship. . They were a sight when they stepped*from the plane. They were Splashed with oil, blistered form cold gasoline, weary and bedrag- gled. They all made for the mess hall and something warm to eat. In a few minutes everyone except the mechanics making the - Ford fast were gathered in groups around the members of the crew. listening to stories of the flight. Then there was another rush out to meet Bernt Balchen, who had flown more gas out to the Ford in a second trip and had waited to see the big plane in the air be-. fore he warmed up his motor. He and Carl Petersen, the radio op- erator, were also cheered and pat- ted on the back. for landing the small plane in that bumpy stuff had not been easy. “It seems days since we left.” said Commander Byrd and the others when they arrived. Down 95 Miles From Camp. (Commander Byrd flew Monday. with Harold June and Dean Smith as pilots, and Ashley McKinley as photographer, 440 miles from -;his camp to the Queen Maud moun- tains to lay a base for his coming South Pole flight. He was forced down out of gasoline 95 miles from camp on his return that night ana Balchen flew to his relief. Mr. Owen in a dispatch from Little America Tuesday night reported Balchen’s réturn to the camp and stated that Byrd’s plane had not yet come in.) The trip had been packed so full of excitement for those in the ship that they had .a jumbled memory of events. Things began to happen. soon after they left. After flying’ an it was noticed the gasoline consumption was unusually high and a small leak was finally found by June in the hand fuel pump under the pilot’s seat. He packed it with chewing gum and taped it, reducing the flow considerably. Then in an hour and a half three motors coughed and died as the two ovyter tanks unexpectedly ran dry. June jumped for the’ valves and switched on the other tanks and the engines again picked up, but it was’ one of these moments in flying whith one remembers. The flyers saw the ecrevassed pressure region about 2090 miles south of Little America, while they were nearly 100 miles away, stick- Honkine waa. * ink up like haycocks in the great a ca eG a plain of the Barrier. Their next’ he did not be landmark was the geologital par- properly quali-|t¥Y- Which they passed beyond the of Judge, but | 2°0-mile depot. for bis confir-| “It seemed like a crime to watch them plugging along down below,” said June. “They just weren’ moving. Dean dropped a message to them.” With the message were several Cdpt. Ashley McKinley, who had been taking pictures with his map- ping camera ali the way, began to make pictures of the mountains, while June was busy shifting cans of oil and gasoline and bags of food out of the plane. A plle was made of the fuel and oil cans, which are painted orange. A hole was dug near them and the food cached. June, with Byrd and. McKinley, did the first half of the unloading and then relieved Snith In the cockpit, as the motors were idling and Smith began shifting cans and food. It was quite a job and took nearly an hour. When it was finished McKinley lugged his big aerial camera out of the plane and took some tong distance shots of the mountains. And in tanding and taking off June made some moving pictures. Before starting back Byrd and June decided to put 50 gallons of Board of Estimate to Meet Tomorrow to. Discuss Cleveland Plan Explained by Auditor Last Week. ansylvanian and Kansan, Once Rejected by Presi- ident, Named Under G. 0, P. Pressure. roups at Fred Gehner, City Assessor, to- day isued a statement setting forth his view that St. Louis now has equitable and uniform assessments on real estate, and that assessments are made at full value. By full By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON. sutt Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. — Ine ng opposition to the confir- on of Albert L. Watson of -npvivania and Richard J. Hop- 4 of Kansas, whom President wer has nominated for Fed- judgeships, yesterday caused Senate to postpone considera- , of their names until the reg- session of Congress. Under a gimous consent agreement pre- ted by Chairman Norris of the iciary Committee, which had both names favorably, y will remain on the calendar that it will not be necessary for ent Hoover to send them to Senate again to those who urged mediate consideration, Senators ris and Borah served notice an tended “ost was inevitable, and tthe debate could mot possibly conclud ied before adjournment the special session tonight. Pressure tsed on President. all men. As told Sunday's Post-Dis- tech, both Wathen and Hopkins ie Brand me originally prorounced unac- miadie bY President Hoover an ' Overcoats $ ~ Le. ee A a ws hemp eo ARLE ARO KERIO III, LAL DALIAN DEA ILLES SF IBRD OD RPP POE MP PLEA een love's first death sentence Bric etl 9 on a Jew in connection with the rioting in Palestine last August was ‘assessed yesterday against Joseph Urfali by Chief Justice McDonnell. Urfalt was convicted of killing two Arabs. Arabs, attempting to at- tack Telaviv. wee réepelied when the police opened fire on them, killing’ four of them and wounding others. * The Court of Appeals here, hear- ing the case of 37,Arabs from the village of Tireh, sentenced to five years each for an attempted at- tack on Bathgali Jewish suburb of Haifa, reduce: their sentences to three months each. White these two. cases were. tried, the British Comunission, in- vestigating the cause of the riots, continued taking testimony. C. H.. Luke, acting high commissioner for Palestine during the disorders, was n on the stanc rday. Sir Boyd. Merrimen, the Zionists, asked (juke trouble had ‘been expected in Au-. gust. The witness replied that Palestine was abways threatened with d er, even, the presence ef troops g assurance against them. He pointed out that in 1921, when there were troops on duty, there were violent disorders, Iatke's Testinmusy 1 Sir Boyd interrupted Luke timony to calf to the stand Pincus Rutenberg, managing director of the Palestine Electric Corporation, which holds tue conceasion for the electrification of the Jordan vai- ley. a project initiated By. Him. (Rutenberg, a Russian by. birth, before coming to Palestine, was successively a soidier of the. Czar and chief of police in Moscow un- der the short-lived Kerensky gov- pret Montevideo, Uruguay, for the F to resume silane « pean IR GEORGE HUBE KINS, famous S GE HUBERT WILKINS, us explorer, and led trom ofiiand ie ohis elville; Al ercoat Headquarters!’ e...and the men and ariety at $36 and $44 tter fabrics and better at these prices. | _And burce at the with its eno prted * as well as color- ish Melton ma- paves... . Flecces ingle and double ed styles... ag- , r 2 a] respo nse orney a ner Mitchell. Under pressu of influence and (rom n the Republican state subsequently cap- agreed to ts Bnizations of aennsylvania and to mus, The President and his At- ley-General su iptar nda the ap- with the individual distinction Brand. See the new styles rg 230 ! “ inst both nominees on good- looking, long-wearing round of their hegal qualifi- .. the variety of colors and ions. In addition, Watson has| You'll find them only here, mn @ essailed because of his close ' th the Republican po- hour ° mal machine in Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania nm ‘ as opposition has been tailroad, been subjected licism for taking the Anti-Saioon e serving as a public ‘Burberry”’ Overcoats ) Bora rah to Oppose Hopkins. $ airman of the Judicf- subcommittee which _ consid- 5 to 1 O Oo f the appointments, sald yes- ‘y Mat he had virtually de- England and shown in thisrcity Re ee ee ' hough Borah thim- ly at St. Louis’ Domimant . he eald the setae Ge ore. Loose swagger Box Coats bkins in accepting money for lans . . . tailored in the Pritish Bering prohibition aoe st of soft, fleecy fabrics that are 7 Re ee ae » with Burberry. cut out and the plane went on lamely. Hoped to Reach Snowmobile. The party hoped to be able to stretch the flight to the snowmo- bile, for it was only 50 miles away when the wing motors quit. Smith did manage to climb fram 800 feet to which the plane had. dropped back to 1200 feet. “I was never so surprised in my life.” said Byrd. “I never expect- ed to have all three motors on a ship quit at once, and although we knew the gas was iow. it seemed strange. I looked down and saw we were right over the worst part of the sastrugi. the one place where the men on the trail had told us we couldn't jand eafely. “I remember thinking, where we it. provements, both for the present and previous assessments. “These maps are opén to inspec- tion by the public at all times, Any person desiring to compare the assessments of neighboring prop- erty or similar property in other neighborhoods can do so quickly by reading the assessments on each block. AN alphabetjcai list of all the assessed taxpayers in the city is also maintained, which is open to the public at ali times. Basis for Assessments. Killed In Warsaw Celebration. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 21.— During a demonstration last night celebrating the tenth anniversary of the League of Young Commun- ists revolver shots were fired in gasoline intended for the mountain | value, he says, is meant the quick A am nvidh — mar and Viezo at rao operator. ‘ base into the tanks, for the! saie value, and not the pricé which 7 tae and tn fact oh the wee hune|# Willing buyer would pay £0 &| appeal to the Board of Eoualiza- 4 006, amounting to $8.641,112. became much worse. willing seller, ar the price which — to ag Berea nk eng gl ag ly goers prety nape an Re rma! | hearings o e of Equ - ; . Easy Tekect! for Camp: et ae thew aie tg In St. Louis there riod than. they did a year ago, re- When the time came to takeoff, | condition. is no secrecy in assessment turning only $1,476,789. The stamp Smith.taxied up to a slope and got The Board of Estimate and Ap- “Buildi Leistinie 4 “nto tax on capital steck sales and off easily despite the rough ground. | pnortionment, at its meeting tomor- ‘ a pes wt pe a lg ail - diakene : transfers nearly doubled,. reaching They climbed to 6000 feet and i mbtenttine ob dines beet. RQgae ms, ; ; , $16,776,157, and the stamp tax on flew parallel to the mountains to- ants Bese Bergeon ‘ assessed as nearly uniform as pos- 7 bonds and capital stock issues , Cleveland plan of scientifically) sible. A complete, record of each a ward the southeast for 15 minutes jumped from $4,901,687 last yea so McKinley could make some pic- | equalized realty absessments, which | >uiiding 4s ago pad yoni and be \: | to $8,278,827 this year. tures of them, and then back to| was explained last Friday in a ie fs wutdnae : The statement said that during the base they had- laid, from| dinner taik by John A, Zangerie, | ‘* turn res by emighac ie clog ern ‘Cyt, ; | October * 11,203.300,839 ., cigarettes where they .started for Little | auditor of Cuyahéga County, Ohio, pe nag ce eaus aaa oe ee —_—_—_ ,were withdrawn be hat tien in America. before city officials and membe | al 3 . crease of more n 1,000,000,000 The wind forced them to follow}|of the Chamber of Commerce and pat Meech Mi hat gmc lec gee Total for. Fi rst Four Months over the same month a year ago a course, slightly to the west of | Merchants’ Exchange. obtained, Frequently this intorme-| . of 1930 Fiscal Year Is that taken,on the way out. ‘They| Comptroller: Nolte and President | Homitee, 2oeatnanye 8 FARMERS SENTENCED TO DIE saw the crevasses’ while 100 miles| Neun o e ° ermen, away and hit them right~on the|two of the three erence of the patter sag a — $857, 874, Revenue FOR KILLING $ SOVIET OFFICIALS course so they were then able to} Board of Estimate, have expressed “Assessmen re. sough sd Announces. Others . Same Penalty follow the soe! trail home. themselves as thinking the Cleve-| made on a full valie; got such a Bureau 8ervatore Romano this’ ‘ess countermanded. The “s known, containg the ‘Chbishop McCrory of - ‘ate of Ireland: Arch “er of Paris, and the rch Of Lisbon, sGoneal- -~ : ~~ ? surches tn the morte | notes from friends and relatives of the trail party which had been received from the United States. ~ 45 Miriutes Later, the Mourtains. A course was then set by Com- mander Byrd for the mountains: and, about 45 minutes after pass- ing the geological party, the moun- tains began to show ahead. Much to everyone’s astonishment, they showed up- first om the right of the course instead of to the left “They were magnificent.” said Commander Byrd. June also said they were the most wonderful group of mountains he had ever seen. Some were covered with ice and snow, some had great bare patchés of rock and some were domé-shaped and others peaked The plane was headed directly for a, mountain in front of Mount Nansen and there a piace was found where the Lase could be es- Fl | ce 3 t bi — digi a5 $73. we would ta While June pumped gas. the machine was so hard d safely; but we did.” he also set the stabilizer to make the plane tail heavy. When he had this done on the controls it was all Smith could do to hold other. The. plane was about 1 from the snowmobile when ter engine quit. ifter the but June last stopped. Byrd to help hold down of the plane. eS } at yc ¥ - ca >! + i} Z z ae the wheel forward. June pushed on the controls on his side of the cockpit with one hand to help out and pumped with the back. So McKinley. went So 5 miles the cen- McKinley had been taking pic- tures ali the time. He wanted to Pkeep on engine warned him with the tal) » Bounce at the Landing. The plane tanded and slid over, + ~~ went can be adopted for the variation of value between corner jots, in- side jots, merged lots and alley lots. and the odd-shaped lots that re. sult from widening and other con- ditions. “In March each year the assess. ment rolis are completed and no- tice is published in the newspa- pers, so that ail property owners may come in and see any assegs- ment they may desire. They may - Pew ne ee a 4 - eo. he LL ED! TT MR! OE SERIE: : * 7 o~—s wd Spent Gunlity SHOES 4less of values, all in- | complete lines. from the sea- son's selling are er, reduced. aie for beginners. $59 Vose— on Kimball—. "\ Desired small May o-n0ee good PESO ORICESSOGOOD "_practicg piano —— teacher....+ catty gepesae Werner Player— case, floor used. ... re e+ eevee **r ee Py tine TW OM, FE e eee ~ MH oun 9
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% i /~ yo ? ie ae 6 nes A eer oe ae ES. Deen oe a “apy ; *; sega} yo : Che ete a Pe Ui *: : Se * Pv as v* we) ~ : a2 re ah en ‘ : $ pg Mert . & iy Eins) 3 % Re . ¥s Ae. . % A in » oer S x 2 “ 3 : ion a gaa oat s - # : ;: : \ ate & : a % Sa 7 : y . : $ al . ’ ye ¥ is - : ¥ * * a baa Sar ae i Sif etc a 2 J ; es — ' : . ys ; ~ sa he, Q me : “ aie be - , , . 7 = 3a aie ea . , . — _— » os , A 7 a - a ~ : * > a ‘ ‘ - ¢ : ’ or ey me * % > . : - ‘ 4 e ‘ * - 4. : is c - $n e ~ . Me, * a ep 4 m a ee as ¥ ch 3 ng nny . 4 ve » et ai b 5 i) age a i. ee ~ tly een go - ce . ? + aa? rd ee * see oa hee i becan the people of Cleveland. will rise to the situation, espe | i i ili : Te (ombustion. — cessity for tariff revision was proved, his passive at- ) ng Oe a ee sens titude brought the special session to naught after the = nat way: but it seems that | ' , nad deen taking @ jolty ride on se Elevator @hen somebedy cut) Mr. Kelker will call attention in his report to the| | geen . growing popularity of the bus us @ menus of rapid . : Hl.....; to 250, and although he The bus is the feature of transportation tn : ‘ . egrnestiy proposed thet if be om for one, nobody seemed any more bloed pressure ae F ; synee | tiene ae rare. an a2 : seraid to appear im such a con- | bers, ‘on before the wife and kiddies, | *°°™ die fled to am obscure hotel. “tI ——— a room on the nineteenth ) pie ” said he to the clerk. “What | °°" - aske@d that sympathetic i ; or ; . | al that terrible night long Eddie | “vs , | thors manufacturers and powerful Republican : qvabe Lene Se A SS Fl pert turned up on the other aide. 2 Western | : “| rhe next morning when he ven- | ¥ritt licans, chiefly dependent upon agriculture, had 7 | : » ont, the street was Buzzing ‘thors disillusioned by the post-war reverses of 4 ca -.2e » the wild news that Woot- neal tlle ~ | try. Men like Borah and Brookhart charged their ~~ | ngees See ibe enter al r eae site There | Party with favoring the industrial East. The farmer./ pot point out what is becoming more obvious daily ees _ e ant _ & See —— ine eo aam[ee oe they Said, was being reduced to peasantry. He bought / to everybedy. that except on trunk lines the street . Si ie es Me ho S and 10 cent coum- | and im a protected market and he sold in an unprotected | cars will have to be taken off as a hindrance rather sini : A Ose. ‘But. alas, whe had either 5 | por ~ market. This whole wing of the party joined with the| than a help to traffic. The street railway company| St? o>-—- FS oe. : , * x aap et 5 EF ‘die presented himself at the | head inder foreciosure OF the discomfited Senator Moses crying out that the! The evolution of traffic in cities like St. Louis is = 93.2 7 BRS : nl : , SS Pe a i ee of Morgan's private office. in-/ sons : situation is summed up is this , % ‘ a2 ~e5 = . SS | 3 7 2 Ties. ne that he was none other than Che whoie wen we have normal 9ro- Senate was “following the séms of wild jackasses.” | prejudicial to subways. Subways are enormously ey-| 7 Ne gt mee i tie eee ; j prs ~ eS Sy 7 cane of Se eee an ast seli their prod-| When it was discovered that Senator Bingham of | pensive. It is dowbtful if the people would want to! ; ‘tes wv. “ps v ” es cee Me ts ie --5 22> ga — us gaining admittance, he was Connecticut had spirited a representative of the Con- | ride in them if they wereenuilt. It is immensely mere a5 Fo eed eat Oo See ; > wer at oo rence of — kings es a2, nee: |committee meeting in the guise of bis private secre | motive age the evolution of traffic inevitably tends to . yes ) & “aes es 2 + : Oe a S63 ge Bl Ct : , — ba ma Siaiinemene tect of this 4 situation for the tarmer.jtary, the Chicago Tribume sought to condone bis | rapid travel on top of greung. The superhighway fer; aS ge geting . Pere 4 other pivotal matters. emerged 1 course. cattle are bigh now. but it 's | offense upon the score that “tariff making has always! rapid automotive traffic is plainly the modern sub | th the reassuring announcement ecauge there are no gy ee neg tin been as bad as that.” When Chemist Cathcart a@ stitute for the subway in cities with no greater den | | at 5 mee merge been bet- y speaking. ‘There are 10. “at year mitted logrolling between the corn products and the’ sity of population than St. Louis bas. The problem is Seer 2nd that the situation was ex h were in ¢t attie now than there _Deet sugar people for a high tariff against Cuban ‘to get these highways threugh te the river. Had the want eeELES Seen a aint od i} inf » oa I Fo : 4 y Es - pul ‘Sap a a : pis WA SS - “ 25) " " as WN See eas & aly A 4 - a = ae t ey ma dt ae ee hak ss 3 - : Keown d ") 3s - >t sy, we eee evn th hei... doe t - i] ; . fe as A pei: ee oe : Brylst ae i apse Mg lel gs, | ‘ ae ee ee my ih, . ls ve v a wage eh » ee Tg ea Wiper wie ao 900. . > . . | Land wilt not seif at pre-war prices | sugar, Senator Walsh said: “The best that can be Transportation Survey Commission not wasted 15 ‘ ——— ——+~— ——s Y PALACE BUILT WN INDIA | © any other price. The reason is De” | said of you people is that you are no worse than any-| months trying to get a franchise for the street rail = : —— = —=s FOR CHILD OF EX-WAHARAJAH suse it is impossible for — invest. | body else in this matter of tariff making” way company it would lomg ago have reached this - 2 on ' >. 7 be >, 2 - , . mor ne Seopa bom hardiy make The tariff has degemerated inte a price-raising de-| conviction. | Consumers’ League, now 30 years old, has dene much to improve conditions under ee rn te - sent. | i . i. ; oe en tand which they own with- | vice, and as such it has at last come to grief. | Mr. Kelker’s report ought to clarify the situation. which goods are made and sold; bettered lives of shop girls and factory hands; ' NO : Me b - nye Boom ae at any indebtednest. This conditicn 's eee After functioning for more tham @ year as a rapid does not believe in wide general campaigns, but concentrates on one phase of ky?) Sn! \ Sollee ich: 1929. Press and Pylitzer . The man pewer thet has Deen a . ¥ . ; ‘ - i ‘f Bites) Kx Cos. New York Worid ‘stocated. on the farms is now standing | _ THE LAW'S DELAT. }franchine expert. be is-et last speaking Bisewn tongue. an industry; has suffered defeats, as in child labor amendments, but keeps up fight gee my round cities looking for jobs. This ere- | “Impatience at the law's delay” was the first, ooo . | gt. y BY DA a hem atin uniaaaiee oes tes stili another probiem. cause assigned in the news report for the lynching | A MARXIAN VIEW OF FASHION. From the New Republic — . mer Nancy Miller of Seattle, and ry. Until we! : " y ee basic spa en the ba- |of Marshall Ratliff, under death ‘sentence for murder! Karl Marr rewrote the history of the world WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 ir §-month-eld daughter. have ue 600 readjustmen ba- | - 2 -e wit! | at Eastland. Tex. Impatience became when the | ef econonmiie conflict. He showed 5 National Consumers’ League. which Uvities of the Consumers’ League. Always. “rance for India by way of ee ree ITIZEN. | murderer. who-had ne er cioeataen y aoe nimcliiuatand fall of dynasties, the friendships ant is celebrating its thirtieth birthday this under the wise direction of Mrs. florence S ene ghews ew th oe © indisi on the steamer Remo ve trouble. a | . ' | week, is an educationaj movemen: based Kelley. its general secretary since the be- House dinner guests % becomes ORR. Ini. potentate and his suite Jefferson City, o. | shot a veterag Deputy Sbheriff in an attempt to! ties of aations. the collapse of old customs and en a simpie and effective idea—thbai the ginning. it has moved toward its ideai aims pressure exerted on a social && ‘ "3 trunks aboard the steamer Japan Furts With Prohibition. | escape. | | rise of new ones—all these could be explained consuming public is iargely responsible for by practicai and teaiistie methods. Aimost (| ust be little short of 2 Sargon ns : ore it sailed, a Te he ie nee The law’s delay was the Cause not only of the terms of doilars and cents A news dispatch the conditions under which goods are mauu- always it has beguo by choosing limited ob ‘ures te whieh a gps eben Be They are going to India for six GGRESSIVE agitation for nations) | people's impatience. ready to Mare inte lawiess vio | Washington shows the Marxian theory can be consumers and ~~agemonan ag He sro: minds Araya sonm és gee a tae oid. old ‘eae: “Why does any ry a = oe — i Ge, ae aes ' activities—!/ ad to : r. e Maha- 4 prohibition has struck Pee B amend | lence on furtber provocation, but probably of the | Dlied even to that supposedly most capricious of im the lives of shop giris and factory hands. §_ an army which, after driving «a spearhead | Want to be PresidentT™ ee is reported to be unhappy me age the news from Nippon second crime. | human foibles—fashion. the League has brought a doubie pressure € into the enemy lines. attacks on both sides Caivin Coolidge hit it off pretty vel , nateau at St. Germain be- apes | : 1¢ toca! option movement which & SS ",| Directing attention to the record of ¢rime in St} It seems that the mew dresses have been length-| "° DeSf om employers a pressure partly | of it te produce a genermé retreat. bp served notice that his official act the growing distance be- o be making headway in Jy : . : ' economic, but chiefly that of public epin- In these broader aimg: the “onsuimers every -pousibie scrutiny dat a erself an@ othe a a od cities. . This was accomplished with- Louis, the Post-Dispatch warned the public of the ened to the ankle, ndét because women are tired | im, Sm thie ean & tae ietenttie: ‘aw worsens i tae eee of every a iw. r Ame | bis private life a =, doll : 1 ut any special legisiation. the ae evunseguences of long continued failure of justice. | of the shert ones, or because they deem it advisabie | deavored to improve the position of work- | met wtih a serious defeat when the child Biase awaits the! ach locality baving authority te deter Recourse to lawless methods of dealing with crim once more to make a mystery of the feminine calf,| ‘@ P#fUeular. | states, and with a second defeat when the allt for the child an In- Now comes news that there had beem ig 1899. when the Consumers’ | a} , y parades ip a large Dumber of eS into their own hands. | Waish of Massachusetts is our unimpeachable au} .-acised conditions in most a | ee Court. o the a tes ss | in miniature, surround- g cities, dnctuding Tokio. and that there; The Eastland tynching of a white murderer. con- | thority—that French pattern makers have followed a| industries were depiorabie. Less than iz law fer women te be unconstit utionai_ U ati hich are masini p= cles | . active oy see eg meena saat 'demned but unpunished, emphasizes the eecessity of | governmental suggestion that more cioth should Be| ates were seriousiy attempting to reguiate this decision. which Aas been wideiy at- Re ily colored fowt » deer, His | oy a docs the Japanese Emperor |* ‘riminal code which insures the conviction aud / used in order to relieve unemployment in the tem | OF Srohibit the employment of children m | tacked oy jurism™ can be reversed. the c.pal pre-oceupation for montha| not enly | oneal ishment of the guilty. That is the kind of | tile in — s onait for K factories. mines. stores or in the streets League is working under a handicap. How- *n with the details of what | vetala personality, but his guests en | Boys of seven and eight worked ali night ever. it has recent! nee paign hopes will bie. His | M It Ry "ge . ily. ope — ‘2 ‘pes will be the most iste | t served with alcohol at bis tabie. code Missouri needs. has been devised by an | oo as blowers “dogs” in the giass works ar faver of minimum wage tews for miners. Poouse ever bullt, sete cries Pre tay numbering 300. are ait able commission and lest in two Legislatures. THE DELIGHTFUL COLONEL. = sg ar the steei milis. a term of tegisiation «hich is apparently sandiag. c iiding hawe been cabied. | ” . LE as ee : states. women could be unaffected by the Sutheriand decision And ta le | s japan may achieve prohibition tire _. | If the lobby investigation at Washington did noth-| empioyed for an uniimited number of hours it is 4eotinuing its support ef child tabor ail. te India. ere quickiy and etseqtively ne cn al The people who have been shooting dice with Wall | img more than introduce to the country the versatile. ' taws in the separate states. aes _ eater oy mea pu | Street are sadder—but are they wiser’ : effective and delightful Col. Carroll ft could adjourn In spite of major defeats in the perpetuac HP. FARIS. | epee ae Om with satisfaction. For the Colonel is a pictoria) per- wartare for better working conditions. the TAX &QUALIZATION. /sen whese pictere might happily be bung. say. tf» | Comptroller Noite and President Neug of the Boara the gallery of Richard Harding Davis’ celebrities. or | of Aldermen, impressed with the Cleveland pian of ; whe might have unraveled the difficulties in which | scientifically equalized tax assessments as outlined} 0. Henry's beloved characters were wont to become : in St. Louis recently by John A. Zangerie, will bring involved. | e | wha eter & Geccumdios came ae up the subject at tomorrow’s meeting of the Board, Before the Colonel's appearance Mr. Grundy had | th ot Estimate and Apportionment. Mr. Nolte thinks’ been the star of the inquisitorial drama, what with | woe. Ge muede cade ‘tw sineee tha nae of 0.gueer oretit. | Cleveland's assessment system its superior to ours, | bis candor, assurance and sophisticated swagger. Sut| |", ‘ie ie ieee a ae it t= universally conceded that busi- | aad both were impressed with the Cleveland mpibod | Col. Carroll has eclipsed the pungent Pennsylvanian | the Consumers’, Leugue effected » | the Southern testile mills Thua the speci eewe generally is active and the voiume of distributing outline maps. so the taxpayer may see | &Y the magic of bis extraordinary personality and a vast improvement in this one department ot _ fic aims of the National Cousumers’ league sood. We all Wmow that we have the | how the assessment on his property was figured. and | the latitude ang longitude of his career. manufacturing. Then. with this record of have changed with the changing times. burt same farme with millions from the Gor-', .. i compares with bis neighbor's, | Left to fend for himself, as be gayly tells ft. while achievement. it proceeded to « generat at- | its genera: aims remain the same. The As the Post-Dispatch bas cepestediy pointed out, yet an infant, with only a few weeks of schooling in| — We have treated thir Ciret ouesoaine af | ma men: bublic conratuiates the League fos the city of St Louts ts rapidiy becoming pauperized ‘he ffdiana of meager. dreary legend. the Colone! | ather 20 years of fruitful Iife a in the last fiscal year it Bad a deficit of $1,900,000 | emriy found congenial fellowship in captains of in Halt of that sum, it is true, represents an advance | dustry who reciprocally perceived in him an accom | made for the completion of the courthouse with the | olished agent. Where. when or how he learned the | understanding that it is to be repaid from a future | ‘aw is not disclosed. but lawyer he is whom important bond issue, if and. when such a bond issue is voted. | clients are pleased to employ. Railroads hava chosen him to protect their fortumes against the whims apd vagaries of legisiaters. Such toothsome epterrrises iH that Mr. a e 1 $ BEF: ag ; i | ET i ° i Ff i | if a t During Mr. Zangerte’s visit be was elown figures Tepresenting comparative statistics of Cleveland and St Louis These tigures showed Cleveiand's mente; | friend. Coi Carroil. And the icky star of Rumania’s| pai revenue was $43,000,000, compared with $29.000, royal. lady was blazing at its brightest when, aavine 000 for St. Louis, and Cleveland's total assesement | “lected to visit the United States, the Colonel sas) Loan ELSE SURSOR. CERES 6 SER SReEEN ee anip commissioned personally to chart. direct and con Juct could aot understand how a city retatively the size| ‘or ts it cut of key to observe that bis clients ray | of Cleveland could rum its governiment with so email |the Colonel well. Mostly in five figures. somatimes an income ‘The answer is that it cannot €o so and | four, but always in bandsome retainers, which. at | has Got Deen doing su for the tast two years. sestfuily related to the enthralled senatorial exam There are two ways of producing more revenue for | mers, total $150,000 a year. : Sduubpienhteeedeusiec mae ane eee ——_——__—_~e2ee a gf Constitution increasing the tax rate, which would Further emulating Cnrited States, Mexico require a state-wide vote. eae ‘eiap- t > cqmtteatnes tated ox cageiiar Peadiene 7 — = é f i il Trt ‘ 4 gz ef ; 7 a 1 i
Page 21
i> Jd eta : eence | ‘ Clad ' , * ae "'9ese RY tne “hteoiPfwie aect ” —. Oi, SSMiig. vo = i) Oe nes! es See $4Ah4 65 ik. paarree conwer a. Det 2peeipesieee SO TR ee: inveer. cence 26 mari Seomska Bil. ahoitt Tt. Owetige eRelite TRE Th ae. nh. ee eee weet “FO tere teat Me aie 4 Cet pepe cig eee: we hap Hares - very - punt totes Tm: eff ticn Be Petia F . frre with tt, “Ree BOTT oS VR er : ryt » : 6 thcregpe tat cement: Vite 2, 8 Oe ierreti Ms, 3, eERETP ee ill Ware by paper? é a ; TWAT tT} tin tay entiter:. fe see 4 ae beth fesgyrst aah) Pp acy eid _, soe +) hemarre. “oe hte) Go [4 yy tmati. + TR SeetTP coh, 7 ; } oar haw hE ietthi .¢eeeeniep ttn, “ee PPfenirmar +: Wee. wa a te ee sake RD RRR aly OPT » Three ee tat o . > wer! 2. neni ere: 41 ete a ee ee Te Mtv. the ea Be te. te or » SLUT t rn - eR "Tea; ?* een Gaeae " t $1 1950 MOTON ELECTRIC GO. MSHMAN ROB} em “ERT DRESTE GO. HARP _ am “RYS AUTO SUP. LIC of Eddie Cantor, e c Financier ' SHORT! By Eddie Can- UGH” mon & Schuster.) pple CANTOR has been keying «ith the stock market. is hardly to be regarded as uae put there is @ vital dif- ier eween Eddie and the rest meteur Durants. Not only ake intentionally funny il situation, but he ve very well paid for doing go, be able to patronize -eate pie counter on Wall + ike one of the big boys. ihe same, Eddie's health ‘ane ‘t seems. In fact, ‘ee that he is a very sick - ortlicted with Mont- ‘ the tiver, General stomach and West- brain. Also, he 4 to mumble some- rnal Combustion. remenmiber how - but it seems that ing a jolly ride on hen somebody cut rhe next thing he knew - pieced together by 17 His blood pressure and although he roposed that it be nobody seemed blood pressure amey * ar in such a cone wife and kiddies, obscure hotel. “I the nineteenth the clerk. “What asked that sympathetic of- “ ‘ 20. Broadway ‘orm ELEC. SUP. Co 1110 Maerker . $100,000 MUNICIPAL OPERA FUND SOUGHT Series of Stars Playing a Week or Two Each to Appear Next Season. A guarantee fund of $100,000 for ' next summer’s season of Municipal to be undertaken soon by the Mu- nictpal Theater Association. It is hoped that 1000 guarantors will be found willing to unéerwriite that amount. and that many of them will become members of the asso- ciation and so have a voice im the selection of its board of directors. | Guarantors approved by the di- rectors may become members of annual dues. Other changes in policy were determined upon after a meeting of the directors yesterday at Hotel Jefferson. Max Koenigsberg. di- rector of Tepertory. announced he) would attempt toe obtain & season | of modern musical plays new to the Municipal Theater. Arthur ‘rarely stilted. almost Mural and effective. “The Twélfth Disciple,” by. Mrs. Ernest Sachs, Given at Guild Theater. ees amr e eee eee Bene Sen teserceca eeeneeeeeesnee eseneeese Géorae eee et eee eee e et ae Amos as See eee teens Second |: was no easy task that the Players’ Gulld undertook iast night in the production of Mrs. Firnest Sachs beautiful and mov- ing play, “The Twelfth Disciple.” And that the cast Was even par- tially successful fn realizing the full scope of the dramatist's aims is high tribute. Mre, Sachs has built ber play about a new concept of Judas. She has looked through and beyond the fragmentary facts concerning the life of this man, whose very name is synonymous with treachery. She has realized a Judas whose tragedy ie that he shall unwittingly betray Jesus, whom he worships. Judas. as the play Opens, is try- ing to obtain a fair trial for Jesus with Caiaphas. the high priest. He is convinced that ff the priests and the Pharisees will only listen, they will be made aware of Jesus’ great wisdom and make him their King. He is still thinking, ft {s seen. in worldly terms, and that is the source of his tragedy. In one of the most moving scenes of the play. Rachel, with whom Judas has been in love, promises to give up her father’s position and wealth and follow him, as he follows Jesus, if only he will abandon the plan to see Caia- phas. Rachel is aware of the blind folly of Judas’ scheme. But he «ill not be turned away and the tragedy moves to tts Inevitable con- clusion. with the final enactment by the gnarled tree on the road to Golgotha. Obviously this is not easy to do. It would tax the capacities of the most skilled professional players. The part of Judas offers particular difficnities. for it seems that it i« always singularly #ifficult to make blind faith, fanaticiem. even half- way convincing. Charlies Dillon struggles manfully with the part ,but in the opinion of at least one member of the audience it was his | interpretation of the role that was chiefly at fault. He succeeds in making Judas an impassioned sim." pleton but sOmething more was necessary. Possibly it was re straint. Mra. Sachs makes it very clear that Judas was the only one of Jesus" followers with wealth and culture, but there was no evi- dence of this, no dignity, no inevi- table pride. in the role as portrayed last night. A word should be said for Mise Marion Epstein's splendid Rachel. She vealized to the fullest the beauty of Mrs. Sachs’ blank verse. And it should be noted, also. that though the play is written in blank verse throughout. the dialogue is always nat- The settings and particularily that scene of the first markably good. the lighting, for the second act. were re- stage. # “The Twelfth Disciple” on stage. Mrs. Sachs is a St. They displayed a | high degree of ingenuity in over- || 1928 NASH COUPE coming the difficulties of the small | It was the first performance of | any | Louis | y 0. 0. New York Day by Day Esidsde NEW YORK, Nov. 21. ways kioshs and up elevated stairs. Everybody seems furtive and hur- ried. The patter of feet is muted and voices are a whisper. Now and then a careening auto- mobile fille@d with shouting merry- » |maekers flashes across town. A po- liceman pivots slowly in his tracks to watch them out of sight and shakes his head. Venerable scrub- women sucking toothiess gums and trying to chatter a happiness they do not feel drift from nowhere. In the light mist of early morn- ing one also sees innumerable vic- time of chronic alcoholism with dragging steps, shaking and cough- ing. They are on their way for a jolt of speakeasy stimulant—just as they were in the old saloon days. Many blind pigs open at 4 a. m. to catch this trade. The army of gamblers who in- fest the Tenderloin dice and poker parlors call it a night at the ap- proach of daylight. Winners or losers they preserve the studied calm of their world. It is a cus- tom for them to take a brisk swing around the block before hailing a taxi for home and sleep. Despairing drug addicts, tortured by their craving, usually seep out before the streets fill with early morning workers. They are iook- ing for roaming peddlers for the day's supply. From shady hotels, too, muffled figures peer out and hurry away. heads down. The early morning silence in the ali-night restaurants and chop houses is marked. Here and there a fellow on the loose for the night is aprawled across a table top— sleeping it off. A tipsy girl softly weeps over a new disillusionment and waiters stand in hushed tired groups. The rea!j strident note in the White Way awakening begins with the strange bellow of the teatber lunged newsies crying early edi- tions. ‘The street seems to yawn and stretch and almost like magic is acraw!] with life. And the furi- ous excitement of another day. Mcintyre ’ ARK avenue’s Gold Coast ap- peared stiffly sedate shorty aft- er dawn. Save for a sober-faced butler opening a grilied entrance gate, to put out a white cat the street was completely desolated. But. of course, you can’t see inte pent-houses. ‘ GENTLEMAN who has. after much patient observation, been able to tell which Dolly Sister is which without lantern slides is now studying the Fairbanks Twins and reports progress. KYSCRAPER flirtations bear fruitea. During the past month three marriages have resuited from them. Ali were office workers who began smiling at each other across the canyons. ILL BH. HAYSB and Gene Craw- ley were born in Sullivan, Ind., and were boyhood friends. Several years ago they happened to meet in the elevator of a Park ave- nue apartment and discovered they had been living in the same build- ing for several months. New York! ] ALWAYTS ieave a night ciub.” writes one of its defenders, “with the satisfaction of having seen many celebrities | would sot otherwise see.” | Anything else you teave with ts 60 much velvet. (Coprright. 128.) MOROSCO, PRODUCER, WEDS ACTRESS AT MIDNIGHT DINNER He and Helen McReer Surpris 100 Guests When Mimisier Ap- pears at San Francisco Party. | By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Oliver Morosco, theatrical produc- er, and Helen McRuer, woman in several of his plays, were married early 21— took place at midnight dinner. The pair obtained the several weeks. en in honer of the bride-to-be a miniater arrived after the ner and performed the ceremony Morosco announced his | ment to the former Phoenix, Ariz. |actress last February. | wife. Thelma Paley 'vorced him ik st October in Angeles, charging cruelty. leading | recent | today | with many stage folk acting as un- | expected witnesses. The marriage license yesterday, but had announced the | wedding would not take place for | . Morosco then in- vited more than 100 friends to the | dinner, which supposedly was giv- NNZOI | P Much to the surprise of the guests, din- engage- His former for Winter Mitchell, di- Loe ree Firle, German Aftist. Dies. By the Associated Prese MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 21.— Prof, Walter Firle, internationally known artist and a professor in the Munich Academy of Fine Arts, died yesterday at the age of 7# He won the Chicago gold meda! in 1897. MISS VIRGINIA HEMENWAY. AUGHTER of Mr. and Mra. W. Do Hemenway, 35 Kingsbury place, who will give a mixed tuncheon Sunday at the country home of her parents, Lernaugh, near St. Albana, Mo. Because of conflicting dates, Miss Emilie Maffitt of the ‘ton- gress Hotel has postponed, from Dec. 14 to Jan. 18, the dinger dance which she has planned for Miss Claire Peugnet, debutante niece of the Misses Berthold. The party will be given at the St. Louis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs: William Scott Snead of Montelair, N. Y.. will at- tend the debut ball of Mrs. Snead's sister, Miss Patricia Parker, daugh- ter oOo rs. Herbert Lawrence Parker, to be given tomorrow night at the St. Louis Country Club by another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Scudder. La- due road. Mra. Snead arrived Tuesday. and Mr. Snead will be here tomorrow and will accompany his wife to Montclair next Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Cabell Gray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Gray, 5955 Clemens avenue, de- parted today to spend the Thanks- giving holidays in the East. She will attend the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game in Cambridge, Masse., Saturday, and will later. go to Providence, R. 1. to join her brother, William A. Gray, a stu- dent at Brown University. They wili go to New York to visit friends and Mies Gray will return to &t. Louis Dec. 1., eo LE LE ec ene $495 Trade, Terms TUTHILL MOTOR CO. 2745 Locust St. Siegel. director of cast. said the performers would be chosen with a view-to having outstanding stars appear in one or more productions instead of having the same leading players throughout the season, as formerly. Koenigsherg afd Siegel. mem- bers of the committee of directors which recommended abolition of the Executive Production Commit- tee, were two of the nine divisiona! directors chosen yesterday to carry on the work thet has been done by thet committee. The divisional @irectors will be responsible only te the board of directers with which they will confer weekly. The new eystem is expected to elimi- mate dissensions which disrupted the cast last summer. Other divisional directors are: Waiter B. Weisenburger. admihis- tration: Nelson Cunliff. stage end settings; Ofte Rugg. concessions: Park Commissioner Pape. audito- rium and grounds: Charlies M. Tal- bert, cOstumes: Paul J. Wielandy. welfare activities, and M. E. Hold- erness, publicity. All are Serer | members of the Executive Produc- j tienes Committee. — ‘ Koenigsberg and Siegel will con- fer on selection of a productions manager, who will be consulted in the choice of cast and = musical | director Aévance ticket orders for the 1930 season exceed $60,000. ‘ : Jan. 11... Feb. 12. : - Mar. 15... Apr. 25 oa © The statement of hubrication experts ely IR ata NR ines iinet” apie 5 ee a i if gGgee 1 BrEReT? i it | 3 H t 3 il ! : Mra. George F. Bergfeld, 6252 McPherson avenue, entertained 16 ot the debutantes at tuncheon to- day tn honor of Miss Elizabeth Jamison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Bailey Jamison..6105 Lindell boulevard. The appointments conformed to a color scheme of pink and bive. A Venetian tare cloth covered’ the table, which was tald with pink and blue glass. and the centerpiece was an erranceimment of pink roses and pink chrysanthemums in pink giass cornucopias connected by tiny: bive giass chains. Pink and laven- der blossoms were massed on the buffet. and in the living room were bouquets of yellow and bronze chrysanthem ums. Mrs. Clarence J. Curby of Ho- tel Chase, with Mias Edith Peters. ; daughter of Mrs. F. R. Peters, 4905 Argyle place, and Miss Dorothy Bemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Remis“*of Hotei Chase. de- parted yesterday for the East for a two weeks visit. They will go to Princeton University for the week-end and later will§jspend 1” days in New York. - On fer re- turn Miss Peters. who is chairman of the puppet show committee of the Junior League, will accompany her. show to Chicago to play be- fore a theatrical convention there. A tuncheon whcih was to have been. given today by Mrs. D. P. Richards of Hanley road in honor of Mias Helen Ullman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chase Uiman, Chase apartments, has been post. poned. ‘ Two plays will be given tomor- row night by the College and Tri- angie Clube of Mary Institute tn. “rHE BEST MOTOR OIL IN THE WORLD”* Utmost ease in starting --. protects your motor in case of violent weather changes .. . perfect lu- brication at all running temperatures ...econom: ical .. . lasts fully twice as long as ordinary oil. Ea ONE TALE ARS a aN PE at iH Braided Cornet and other pirates. Ruth Weisert are in charge of the stage and costumes. Mra. Leo de Smet Carion, 6357 Waterman avenue, is spending «a few days in New York and Atlantic City. She will return Sunday. « Mra. John Trigg Moss, 6017 En- right avenue, has sent out invita- tions for a series of informal teas, the second to be given today, from 2 to & o'clock. The other tea will take place at the home of Mrs, Moss tomorrow. Annual Mass for John F. Lee. The annual requiem mass ia honor of John F. Lee. a benefactor of St. Louise University. will be eclebrated in St; Francis Xaviet (College) Church, Grand and Lin-« dell boulevards, tomorrow at 8:46 a. m. The celebrant wil! be the Rev. Charlies H. Cleud. 8. J.. pres- ident. and the sermon will be preached by the Rev. William V. Doyle, 8. J., associate professor of English. 3 + cad tent , Fig: by Le MN es el . PE eT Bale betes: yee * =F er vA 4 Hey i alt *S ¥ gt he et 2D an cA qe % oe Ds Ra | Ll sy A eke ba ct 3 ign "7. lpg Be,
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This message is addressed to profit-mind- ed business men .... to those who seek~ greater business prestige, greater sav- ings in time, gteater hauling economy. For that type of shrewd-buyer Dodge Trucks have an instant appeal. in these able trucks owners find power, speed, safety, dependability, good looks and low-cost operation and upkeep—quailities that owners everywhere find so notice- ably reflected in lowered hauling costs, and thus greater profits. PRICES 109° BP. ose (4-cyl.) $ 525 s 1345 ea at) 675 weal 1415 ant? ahoeiness (6-cyt) F775 i515 5" ‘eeeentnens (a-cy.) JF45 1585 1-TON 1745 133" wheelbase (6-cyi) 845 1-TON 1775: 140' wheelbase (6-cyl.) 1065 . 1845 | Other effort to get the radio set Heavy Duty Chassis f. o *. Detroit DopGeE TRUCKS @ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT : MILSTRAND MOTOR CO. as he could handle them from lage to the men in front and_ got some oi] on himself. sooner done so than he heard the Fairchild plane in the air on its first trip out with relief gasoline. , Byrd set off some smoke bombs to give Ralchen the wind direction | and the small plane with its heavy load was set down easily on the soft surface. When the 50 galions of fuel in eans had been taken out of the. smaller plane. 58 galions were drained from a wing motor. The gasoline had te be carried through soft snow to the Ford. and “that was the hardest work we did. 1 think, on the whole trip.” said June. Pouring the gasoline into the wing tanks was an hour's work. June got up on the wing. When McKinley and Byrd passed a can im through the fuselage, Smith lifted. it te June, whom he could just reach through the hatch be- hind the pilot's cockpit. “We splashed gas once in a while on the food down below.” said June. “We found that out later when we ate some biscuit.” Warming Up the Motors. The canvas covers were put over the motors and they were warmed with torches. While the oi] was heating over primus stoves, Byrd and McKinley loaded the plane with the gear which had been taken out. When the oi] was warm. they tried to start the left motor. They had to build a platform of gasoline cans to get high enough to pour the oi] into the engine. “How it wobbled,” said June. Tt is a job cranking the motor. a long crank which needs three men to handle it being used. After Byrd, McKinley and June spun the starter, the starting lever was pulled and nothing happened. Smith stuck his head out of the cockpit and said: “I can't turn the booster mac.” It was frozen in the bearings. Repairing that was a three or four- bour job The ofl was drained and June went to work. Tt seemed about time for food. although nobody had thought much of it until then, and Smith cooked supper. Then McKinley and Byrd turned in fer a short time. Byrd put his sleeping bag out on the snow, but McKinley was se tired be picked out Smith's bag by mistake and threw it down on the fuselage floor right across the metal sill between the cabin and the tail compartment. He didn’t sleep very weil. Tt was 6 o'clock yesterday morn- tng before the booster was repaired and then June turned in while Smith sat up a while longer., Attempts to Start Radio. “I was so oily I diin’t want to ~ into the bag,” Smith said. June gSOt up once to try to get into radio communication with the base but finally’ gave ft up and turned in again. He was stili sleeping when Byrd got up and. finding Smith awake, asxed him to try the redio. About noon yesterday June woke up and Byrd gave him some cocoa which Smith had made and some of the gasoline biscuit. They determined to make an- working and while Byrd set up the tent June went to work on the set. He had to tear the transmitter apart and put ih together again onty to find the trouble had been caused by sa high tension lead broken in the hand generator. In the meantime there had been increasing anxiety here in camp. | Balcben got the Fairchild ready | again and with 50 more gallons o! gasoline, some oil and a stepindder. : toek off. flying low to avoid a high wind. The first thing June picked up when he got the receiver and trans- mitter going was the Fairchild again in the air. Back im Camp, at Last. When the Fairchild landed the motor was stopped and the two men in it. Baichen and Petersen went to work with the others. Peter- sen working the radio while Bal- | chen climbed inte the Ford's cock- pit te handle the engine controls. The gasoline was poured into the tanks, the engines warmed again and of] put in. With the repaired booster working the niotor start- ed eff at the first turn. In a few ‘minutes all three motors were rearing. Smith took eff, Climbing up a tittle way he struck the strong wind from the south and came booming into camp. The trip was not Ghly enccessful Sut Imipartant for many reasons The necessary bese was established at the mountains. McKitiley made. a strip map ali the war to the mountains and alse got some pic- |; tures of the montaina. The flight was a perfect test of the plane and the skiis. ’ » the most for your mone in Radio tode Bosch Radio is handsome in appearance—the console cabinets, of different designs, are of chosen woods and veneers with rich carvings and slicing doors. This exterior is but-a part of Bosch Radio value, the set is engineered to the new Screen-Grid tubes presenting a perfection of modern radio engineering that is without approach. The tonal quality of Bosch Radio is true in every note, the sen- sitivity, the selectivity of Bosch Radio assures keenness and clarity of reception. You can tune through strong local stations with Bosch Radio and reach the programs you want. There are models from $119.50 up, less cubes. Seach Ratio Sicunent ander gumet andapgiieations of B.C. dy R. FL. and Leieshee, SPRINGFIELD } Wee, , (i designs. $55.95 to aes, ‘9 4 | , i il Hi) | Mi tenis ui | fii tH * sal i] My . -| + P » 7 % “4 4 4 x } 7 a re Ss a Ss , ee 2 R > a ¥; . e : ‘ “ 7: ee: ‘ia ’ i i R . 7 %* -- , \ . “ " és a y eo 7 . ¢ q wa ide. | ' » = > , * — G = "4 eee fe shad! ce ie Bee oh dle
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4 : m y = 7 Bs : 2 > £ : ; 22 -_ , a § " g ee a ee i aD Agr. “a Seog e, TR (CT ER REA Qa ae a 7 os ae aes. ti" . oe et a> pane ook ro a pp E = ~~ Tae t 2 aS i, al ae Pett, % | ABS OE a) - * ™ " D4 a . * 4, Bakes: ad . 2 er > ere + m " ~ 4h 4 ‘ * ae - - \ g ; xe > F ? * -— * v 7 4 ~ Ss * ? ’ ’ adi a ce : % = eA y . . : - - y - tS ue ; q ae 2 « » te Sree ~"s aie) © %& de Sos Tt eh yt “oe ag x! a A . 2s . rays TOMES ee a SR ON CR SEL Ore EE i "1 , Es a” ‘ wo % > om. te — . see ™ = 7 rd a - . : a, ae Por ? Si wee » » Sr we rn a -% ay bat * " z wks , , ae ‘ - ae - ; , He * : By. : en Sheed . es - -_ . » " ‘ ae . : ae me ay , ae ; tamer . ° , Woe pe vl ‘ i ES Le like sunshine, Brings fres, blood to relieve your Stiff tight muscles, Used ip 13 million homes; Get a freg bottle today, 35¢. ‘S_ LINIMEN = were wanted to rent the epare room itch Room for Kent advertisemen: fc fies th f Three Candle Torchieres These will lend an air of dignity to your library or living room. Stately metal stands; handsome parchment paper shades. | have shopped the\ markets of the country and have brought to St. Louis the latest creations of leading manufac- turers. Prices have receded below those of the last few years; now you may equip your home with beautiful lamps at materially lower cost than in the-past, In our store at 12th and Locust you will find many that belong in your home. Come in and see them now, while our stocks are complete. : Vanity Dresser Lamps These areexquisite !Pastel colored stands; : | Lamp Modernistic Fable Lamps orchid, rose, Canary Or green. Shades of ee ae ee Unusually effective creations by Cracet Heav . : pleated georgette to match. fo its Saousn we em ana idence | ZA, WOO a a oa parchment ee sae with metal patterns Of many i Ing operations at the Wailing Wall 3 stansssd ; ok he ee l p= 5 Sense i : > “See act 8 er. - ded lacings. ve peweer and bases. | ji and the resultant possibility of Complete $7 .2Q each aes is, eg. > Se Froese will Sad the inal touth to the modern living | i | shades trouble on the Day ef Atonement. at He HEE y : os $b room or library. t : He said Luke's reaction had been as $19.95 that he (Rutenberg) was exag- ° : a the gravity of the situa- Chief Rabbi ‘Called. In answering a ,vestion by Keel- en Preedy, Government Rutenberg said he was convinced that the controversy over the biowe- ing of the ram’s horn at the Wall- ing Wall on the Day of Atonement, ; 2FF Handel Table Lamp | roe : Hand painted glass shade, Bird of Para- _ a9 dise pattern. Ideal for library or living ANew Type Reading Lamp room. This is one of many attractive : Fi eaturing the Daylight Lens f . : pecan. . ere audio emplifers in push-pull. Cabinet . ee a | ia a ; doors conceal die! d 4 Se ! . Sane. ws : er weneers. Price, less tubes . lk | lay im our store at t ad Locust—the oe 7 - : newest designs, wich silk | Geen ae e500 Delmer papershades. 8297) «5 Inc.
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og 2 : eg ks x Pe . ile ae x Fw 2 3 “ease gee? oe ei an Pt . ‘ ¢ i We 7 phe, pt Sa iy “7 : mh. Bn = z ™ _— ‘ ay . > a bet : t . - 5S ? . ie? Tie " , > mink ee ae ae as eS ge . ae nen My ae ee ie! Te %, ~~ . i aa wd ” . # spe sais OP bias ah waa 8 o .S am TTT ‘Fimancier’s Son Says Ex-Wife ~_= lowmyg Instra- ne i if TMS ini P ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT. |— 90 “FLORIDA | makes possible the lo SENDS ITS price of BEST TO YOU | $495 sae | Pee Mente Dette Cuong ' BALDWIN PIANO CO. ltt OLIVE GA@ . OPEN EVENINGS : TUNE IN EVERY SUNDAY 6 P. M. “AT THE BALDW IN”"—EWE if WRerer creates its lovely ton Te: Pp 4 | ql i fi $135, New $23 . ine TRUMVET Was $115; New §; > Trumpet Bb i : iy 3 : ey nett ae ot . . ’ ‘ . ou 3 Siady rye. rm] BRS nt wil phn) * iit eee J " " ints : Z : 5 Oo: y f ‘Dek aah : Rx. ty this x. fae. Pia ek +5 *Saeeeer + Ex ber "> he tee ae 56 ok ao wie i ’ 4 . be) ae SS e. BA r , hee ae * yee re Pe = ee Si ea id . ts - Seid by HUNLETH MUSIC CD. S14 Locust Cec KING FURNITURE CoO f} Ld | a | ACHE AES ASRS Es reteer se ——— | = L Aap, — = | = j - 45 a“ Men’s E--vy r th Al ity | L J
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OF Baldwi sponsors — the MONARC baby — gran designs —j beautiful Cases tone the lo lovely sible 495 PIANO CO. GA 437 N EVENINGS VERY SUNDAY 6 P. M. BALDWIIN"”—KWEK vy 2 Removable Peckets 2 big ep) > ala When: echdeed Of dime tea ew vour reesiete 8 Oe cocented by it be Si aiemeaee ( TD ENTRAL AUTO SUP. CO * ZIEGLER APPL. CO. CHD HAYES HDWE. CO. C9782 LEMAY-FERRY MUSIC ROADWAY MUSIC CO. une PART TH REE. wast) OF BEATING TEACHER | @ ma School Boy Alleged 4 Have Wielded Shovel, associ igted Press. eS SKA, OK., OV. pn, 15 years old, FS | py County officers charged % peating his teacher, Miss Lela m, with a shovel, at the Prai- baw school house, west of ; ws Hearing has been urday before Judge bed in Juvenile Court Walls said Johnson struck e head With @ shovei tempted to correct him. enies this, contending + be merely held the teacher’s +. after she had struck him. emlnY: ¢ for Frame Only, $1 Service of (cslist, Optometrist, Optician 1YONS OPTICAL CO. formerly Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. Broadway just North of Washington RADIO 7 TUBE Sold by STOCK-PETERMAN H. F. CO Union & Natural Bridge CoS6tnD FRANKLIN FURN. CO. 1030 Franklin 4592 Easton CoD MACK ELECTRIC Co. 4581 Gravois Ave. coe 5207 Gravois cl 32 ANGLE TIRE SUPPLY 6172 Delmar 5472 Union 1308 Broadway HOUSE with a 124B Lemay Ferry Tell Her Owner and Butch- er Who Are Forced to Lie Down: Are Out and She Leaves Fourteen holdups were reported last night and yesterday er- noon. Four mem were petal an: confessed six holdups. . In a holdup at a store at 1120 Sidney street, two young men forced the grocer, Martin Plasenka, and the butcher, Harry Walken- bach, to lie on the floor, behind a counter. When a customer, Mrs. Mary Ruder, 1122A Sidney, entered, one of the robbers stepped forward and told her: of watching things around here. The grocer and butcher have stepped out, they'll be back in about 20 minutes.” The woman deported, not seeing the men on the floor, and a mo- ment later the robbers escaped | with $175. Bakery Held Up. The same pair held up Fred Staiger in his bakery at 160 Ca- hokia street, taking $15, and then stole an additional $29.30 from a wholesale bakery driver, Harvey Moeller, who walked in. The rob- bers escaped im an automobile, the license number of which was traced $0 a house where six men and a woman were arrested. Two of the prisoners admitted the two robberies, police reported, and gave their names as Jesse Brown and Oliver Althofer. “Four holdups of clothing stores and a truck driver were confessed by two Négroes arrested last night, according to police. The Negroes said they are Hampton Franklin and Preston Roer. Joseph Greenspoon, 65-year-old merchant, 1346 Shawmut place, hired a Negro with a wagon to help move bricks at 1107 North $5 Down : SUITE BREAKFAST SETS FREE!: A Comfortable BEDSPRING i MATTRESS With Every Bed.- room Suite HEATING STOVES HI. 3. -Ro vm Circula- wu $26.75 of bow 4.) 5 3. “R lor Beat. oom Cirenla- th how ee . GREAT HALF-MILLION > NUSTMENT: SA LIVING-ROOM SUITES -. Living-Room Suites, Sale Price..... '67 Living-Room Suites, Sale Price...... , '15 Living-Room Suites, Sale Priee...... Living-Room Sultes, Sale Price... eas . 5 Living-Reom Suites, Sale Price...>.. 46 Living-Room Suites, Sale Price...... $147.15 mtg! SUrie® $147 Bedroom Suites, Sale 16 Bedroom Suites, Sale 2 Bedroom Suites, Sale Bedroom Suites, Sale Bedroom Suites, Sale Price... . ease DINING-ROOM SUITES - Dining-Room Sultes, Sale Priee. . | Dining-Room Sultes, Sale Price. .. te eas > Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price. .... . 3 Dining-Room Sultes, Sale Price...... $157.20 * Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price. .:... $964.50 Complet Dinow SE 4 $164 ® Every | FREE! “A Beautifal” ia 5"! Occasional Table With Every Living- Room Suite Price. :,..-PSoOO ¥ dn ae .§ 57.45 $ 79.85 $ 84.65 $106.45 $127.85 onal a : G-s - titi “I'm kindj_ * ‘ eS a . —s . oa a> 4 a . bh. - ; P : - 2? et eet, 2 tabeedth street; While G ws bent over fo lift a bitek. the Ne- tthe gro knocked him unconscious with @ brick, breaking his shoulder. | After cqmpelling Charies Dritsch, | a driver for the Mg agp o- — * Mor ' pe iggetis Bis hsp ? © 1929, HANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO., ST. LOUIS ‘ | | irk eae f eee ee rs Se * i me , ; Res = 2 ms 9 wh! Sis as % < wre € ae i “oe op , ’ We Pe Loe
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; to Learn This Pleasant, Profitable Profession. Complete Student Service to Public. RI LAW fj vANBEAUTY SHOP a 810'N. Sixth Se., St. Louis, Mo. i Phone CEnatral 3581 Meeting all requirements 4f the New State regulations i teaching BEAUTY CULTURE. Moler diplomas have a Worild- Wide standing. Call, write or phone for our FRE filustrated | catalog and see how we operate. | | : si s J y . ; pees it F LF if iil : i i | Fa fli rigs FIRE = i f i i i » ——————— Wednesday, 9 te & | JENNIE M. SPINDLER | Maes 3} — — pecializing in Marcelling J. C. ELMS EUROPEAN HAIR Co. and Permanent Waving 7 . SCALP AND SKIN PREPARATIONS wee cee care SUNT ae SOETED # | comes mace | That Have Stood the Test 6¢ Years Beauty Parlor Supplies of Superior Merit i rf if ween - % iy A ‘5 > bed wet S R 5 as ar * e.- 2. & BB A fj 3 ES ate eos Nad “4 34 FF oe Be ig _ ye ¥ ' os > x we 4 = AG, ss. — 7 i pes , ee ee ae is pe mee “te cd oo 22-02-02 oe EUCLID BEAUTY SHCPPE O'Neil — 7 i) AE fs * vee eee POR. PR at ae OOO Orrten - ee ee ee ate | AS Ps a * oe my ee Sate: : Lagt woe = _ ie > — p e F~ 54 «ae Bele " — > abel - aD abe _ ———l -_ . ~ i -_ eee SS a re eo» & seuseseuese, CCC a -— -— -— —- —- - = and Marceiling JOTCE BE ¥ SHOP CAbaay 8655 — say) TEMP AVENUE 6319*Delmar Bivd. Opposite Tivoli Theatre a Permanent ete. Sane Waving ——_——oe— ROSSELL at Bie Pepeeenenennecannnnecennsceeennerenons jl Prnonannaaes BEAUTE SHOPPE ten . sa len MaRCET LING Georgian, Beauty Phone, COlfax 4003; EV. 8947 for emstitching 8210 North Broadway | a : mn ———— ING MANICURING } EDeee Eats EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING Smart Set Hair Shoppe pe ag ne She er ee PHONE DELMAR 27156 . Breedway 9339 o~rewt 313 Republic Bldg-----— ! The Ritze Beauty Shop }}/ PERMANENTS it Regular $8 Wave for Novem-j || —_ ee ee ee ee ee ee La mer > a. ooere Pe ul " ee i a ee a ae py " eet a Ce Uae = . 7 —< prea aa Gant enaneenets “nue : - CE SI RE: SOR i eC | ae a at ec ee Ee ee ee . . . . — ’ mnie We Specialize in Permanent Waves And do no other kind of beauty work. det Round Cur! or Swirl Wave.
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re — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIGH____. eee, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 ) children Bure to Death. Mildred. ehiléren were burned to death|burn, 4 years old, and "W08 reat KirSsbury atid Waterr-aa. when fire broke out in their home/|Jean, 2, son and daughter of Mr.| ) | , z1. —- Twolhere yesterday. They were Ray-land Mrs. Frank Rutrough. ers | | | unit in Forest a | AIOE | ‘ r} 4. bp Sa i te oe yar ‘tm rock, will be ' YTON, Js NOV. ‘a-". there will AESPERSWIRK = Sse Ses TOBE LAST MLE === University. City. The end of the sewer wili b@ a short distance inside the city lim- its, west of Skinker. eee Contractor Must Build Sewer 20 Feet Lower Than River Bed Without Interrupting the Stream’s Residents near the project will - Flow. , have to put up with unavoidable annoyatices during erection, |. LABOR WILL. HALT! {| The Thanksgiving HOSTESS Final Phase of City Project} {| : Will include our Fine Sweets to Start in About Two Months — Residents Are Warned of Annoyance. ES Bao SAMY Re ¢ 2 oS See 6 «Meee § ee ¢€ Ae € e Pun... .. 60ce crown? These are danger sii -a drizzle of rain falls his men will t+ have to abandon the: job for two- : * 7 — | ; FRIDAY SPECIALS! sb. He : e 2 2 ~~ thirds of its length. River des Peres meanders through the western and southerh Pecan Highballs . . . Magnolias . . .° Milk Chocolate Divinity . . . and other delicious S50c candies. Pound box 00 anes . channel over a foul water sewe1 ‘ has been partly done. Upstream,| || Black Walnut Snaps, box, 19c Norine Hat Shop from the point near Manchester « * “ to a point in Forest Park, a- block and Beauty Parlor east of Skinker boulevard and near Melba Pecan Layer Cake Three fluffy layers with fruit and nut Gilling, 2714 N. 4th Street iced with orange buttercream.........-+00+4: ,. 0c atten ag OE on 4 7 ae” 6 ee see ee see oe 8) ow ee ere ee ee Re Pe ae ~ eanenes + hili’s EUROPEAN HAIR Co. Mu vi D SKIN PREPARATIONS Stood the Test 64 Years r Supplies of Superior Merit pposite Union Market CEntral oos¢ 5 112-114 North 12th St. $ 50 (LIP THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $2 ON YOUR DOWN $ With Host Chair an, | oe FLO IDA MAE LIVING & BEDROOM SUITES ; Liberal Terms BEAUTY SHOPPE ———eme- ¢ —SEEee §¢ ~—“eee 6 Ee fe OREO ee oe PAYMENT SPECIAL ! 3701 Washington Ave. = Ida Mae Leisch ; r= o een & 2 OR we & Beauty At Popular Prices ep ; Le . ~ 2 —eewe re ere eee mt —en~~u~e- @ ——D a CG "in BB ~cinwntme parts of the city for 13 miles. From a point south of Manchester avenue to the mouth, in a compara- tively undeveloped region, the task of building an adequate open storm Entral 9162 + + | Werld’s Leading Hair and Sealp Specialists—Over 48 Offi The THOMAS’ 411 N. Seventh St. method can do for | ‘ se Lindell drive, a three-mile stretch of huge concrete sewer has been virtually finished. ll le i el i i i a el —— essesece nop Waves ‘ e ; jell 8660 seeese y's Ev. 9970 enings until 6 P. Inc. Hi y Shop $7.50, $5 ture ; eveecess seeesene Waving ' Waving selling OPPE ome > in ° TIVOLI BEAUTY SHOP EXPERT MARCELLING FINGER WAVING, WATFR WAVING, & ALL TRIMS, Scientific Service For Appointment Phone CAbany 2640 6366 Delmar We specialize im Permanent Wavi and all branches of Beauty Culture. MARIE DROTAR, MGR. Phone for Appointment 945 Gravois we ge © -©-O- © -0--0--0--@ -@-@ . t Operators. Hi Quality Work Ceurteous Trea ment account for the success of —_ PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES 1127A N. Union—FOrest 1210 2-@-2@--@- -@-2-e -@--@--e@--@-~ 2114A_E, Grand—COlfax 0900, — an . — -- . We Make Leveliness Lovclier CAMPBELL BARBER ANI BEAUTY SHOP 5858 Delmar Bivd. We Specialize in Eugene Permanent Ws ing. Beauty Culture io All Branc For Appointment Call CAbany 9283 EVergreen 9124 | B T Beauty Shop 4007 N. Kingshighway BERNICE THOELE We Specialize in Frederic Waving ; FALL SPECIAL } Eugene or Realistic ; Permanent, §7 CROQUIGNOLE Permanent Wave 7 GRANADA . ; Beauty Shop || £4539 GRAVOIS Phone Riverside & __—_ aol al CAbany 7342 EDITH HOUSE ' BEAUTY SHOP EVERA PERMANENT WAVING | MARCELLING AND FINGER WAV? ; $23 Melville Av. ; Two Doors South of 6600 Delmar ROSE-MARIE BEAUTY SHOP Permanent and Finger Wav" Beauty Culture in All Branches Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 1237 N. Taylor {at Page) Beauty Culture in All tes Bre Braun's Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving @ Specialty i219 Sidney Street ——aeOowrs cao ee eee eS SS ——S Bea PERMANENT WAVING 446 N. Sarah St. | Scalp Treatment a - *SSCSeeverses | Perma Waving. Marcelling» a itcir Gecles Phone for Appotmrments, PRospect ™ DOROTHY MARIE 3 BEAUTY SHOP Genuine Narvette Craquignole Ware 2316 Utah St, MARINELLC BEAUTY Leona Set ae Permanent We j— Fr COLPAK sesv- is SS & > 10 months | ‘ in St. Louis in connection with sales of Food & Groceries . ; A ATR 2 = Ay TE A A he ARM ALE Oe TR A I RI OE A ON NM s ale 4 y , = ~ «
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| HL ) i of ‘a iH 1 + rte : f r i f it COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO SERIOUS TROUE { | Ty i a eon oF ie tr e , mourners were the 4 pelatives. Alderman uw. rford. representing the. ~ =. of Liverpool, and Jo- rial i Dispatch, 201-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The established practice of making pestoffice appointments on a politi- cal rather than a Civil Service 1.40; a $4 a - - “* 50 when the nasi Lage execu- 1b. $ 2 b., $2.75; 3 bb, ; Sib. tive session, rejected President ouss Hoover’s nomination of Albert C. Gruwell to supplant J. C. Faller, postmaster at Dillon, Mont. Senator Thomas QJ. Waish (Dem.) of Montana, objected to the President's nominee on the ground that the incumbent & «a World War veteran and had re- JER FURNITURE Co., 825 N. 6th ST. ee eile. jection led to a debate which ~~. aod erewded round showed how iecal politics have , ‘ ich ee one dominated postoffice appoint- ars) i —_ ao boom mtg) ments. Under the old system of = otee te allow the one ij secret executive sessions the facts . suspend would not have been made public. be pass. To Make Room to Further Expand Our Furniture Departments f)""..00.- Phipps of Colorado. : EK = : ST. LOUIS chairman of the Committee on "| GUARDIANSHIP * | Postoffices and Post Roads, sought 7 THE. HAS te defend the President's nomina- HEARINGS 10 BE SECRET t . h * ; \ ated 5 GREATEST EVER KNOWN B) icv sore Democrat side. nur” TT "SARBARA, cat. Xow. a mented by three Republicans,} ~ | pat kev ee : RIFICED California and Couzens of ‘Michi- Sccimitienaive som of the $150,000 STOCK OF NEW TOYS SAC . ean seesaw ‘Walsh. petty See the : " . McCormick, Chicago ~ ' ard ft r Profit nomination was rejected. Jones is ter manufacturer, opened in Prices Reduced Without Regard to Cost o ve genni gs gees - vt here tame Jets Republicans did not vote. | ranted a stipulation by at- Both Applicants Republicans. ps providing for secret ses- Both Gruwell and Faller Republicans. Faller received a rs wht by Mrs. Kath- mark of 86.60, another candidate : -nick, wife of the in- 73 points, while Gruwell’s rating the Court to remove “ . was only 70.60, just over the pass- ther i sister. Harold PF. DUMP TRUCK ing mark of 70. As a World War ind Mrs. Anita Me- $i4 veteran Faller was credited with ick ine, as guardians. and- SACRIFICED AT S per cent of his examination yer sole administrater ef ber tremendeogs sac marks, but even without this he d's $3 190 000 estate. on. is rival. Faller i. M mick charge that saute finished . as been prevented from visit- , and, amd that his es- Gruwell had the indorsement ef the of which is Iu Chicago Republican State Committeeman r dissipated. She alleges the for Montana. : nt exorbitact medical ; one physician tas re- ) since 1927. Cormick is represented wT Baker, Secretary of this case,” Black said, “but it hap- under President Wilson, and pens that this is the first time we : : : ler, Les Aageles at- opportunity te present » legal staff ef Haroid ; x and Mrs. Bilaine is scar Lawler of Les An- tl i r i | speaker ef the House of oe ermpbers of the Cab- -od Baris, afd oumer- figures ip Lendon's i it eoenen ref eee SS . wen & Sten f f ie gi | 0. seaiemeas _».. the service wae taken Wozart’s mass and Cardinal = : : nm ~ gave the absolution. wid « aited outside the ca- : sy respects as the body -9 the cemetery. When : coffin covered with | zs was bernre cut, mer -oke threagh the po- C) a rT > re) > Ce > CO (TI ore ‘tae ? ree »? weet tyne Bee Sn i day Saet Sheps BA ati BPs ey ggr ce gt ; ae _ Aw PSB wg 4 vrs4 ’ + 564m . . Neer & ‘* ASS AT v. i rss eal , ; a : rags a So iy a ‘4 wise: a + 7 aay anh S oan eae . i Py, i wy ze ey. has 4 5 ~ Hd ag aa pace a Coy , Atle: net ‘ y bigelytrens 22 y ee ; i oti 5 7 SS ghlet Ra PB cee es er . “—e - . ah : by ax er - Net -# org ® { ot. ae Pe ee ee Bis ver: « " ~ P Mes — nes cs : See ee ‘ely indy PRON. ithe oie oF rare Po ar a oy ah Pay ; y ots at IP YY Fe ‘ , i. i JEG ie ed ef Sep cat . ner) fn & er Pt yeah Va ie . - : ve - Soe at > or: othe py! hk A 3 ‘ : Lees ity Pt we , ee ten ef 4 ae of. “ s , zy’ om J PP i ich ss Dia as ; ; ee Ve het ga rz oy pay at Mle os ee - a : re d ‘ “lege “py a4 4 _—— a ¥ se a ae Katee Mi See es + 7%, aS Ses ae oe Piaate ar, WET. Z ; : wk ; lag Sty - . n 3 one >. ‘ee Par ME ee eR Te aR NS. my! ea ania ane eee Balin oa ir ‘ ' “ et es Woe ke eet Re : Se Sea gy Od oT tS DL Na ae oe WE. Es at Mae at , ae " : ue 2 . ae ey , . PP. Pe sek a i alin Sata Says a : ee ae ie 7h aie s have been set aside . cal@ndar for the hear- DRESSING nensceeeeiee Subdee DS POWER TRUST CONTROLS $1 LADEI : _ Four Screen-Grid Tube Set Fae eris 4 feet tail. sof Saccess of City-Owned a ——— 3 F cKenzie. Mayor of Dentan. anc president ef the Mu- Cillties League ef Texas. e¢ ir an address prepared fer y ‘2-8 afterneon before the Venrership League 6f Amer- ‘ “2 majority ef the news- Four Screen-Grid Tubes, Power | ) in Texan are controlled by \terests, although most Detector and Push-pull Amplifier : > Rurbendent papers have re- —SONORA Synchro-tone Mod- cr: . © ulator controls volume with a fer’ “bat they refume to carry neerning municipaily smoothness and precision never Sr ‘8 against such under- before achieved; plenty of vol- 3 : 71 henge =o as to untrve . ents an effort to infiu- ume, coast-to-coast reception and he public.” . . ase ed thet a majority of beautiful cabinets. | miccally owned plants in “cords reading like a business.” while less | nictpal plants im the AD £) i F CSGRER Ee Ye . ; 4, ARS 7 ee aS, PA Ry aR ¥ PMY aS. ‘ eto xe i josh ae , te Dpipiide ty co Be g 2 tt h & r “ee > aes a “2 Bete _ Fae yer * a 23 RA Wal a ‘' ey _ 4 pee pot i st) i ** ae oan Someta The Anderson-Pitt Heater brings instant come in and take that which has ‘*n used for other de- warmth at the turn of @ switch there’s no | been earned by another applicant Kaemmerer Music Shops Kissel Radio & Music need to shiver while you wait for the fur- NST, PURSUED BY 5 MEN 6317 Delmar Bivd. CAbany 9100 GRand 6390 ~—, | nace to heat up. In the bedroom, play- con ene eee —e . 0. SHOT AT AND BEATEN room, breakfast room—wherever heat is ator from Montana and with any ———l other Senator who makes an ob- . ee" Lincelm coupe, -bearing needed—the Anderson-Pitt Focalipse is ready with a comforting circle of warmth. he eity government. jection to am appointment under i im ense and traveling at 3; circumstances like these. I do not wend intend te vote to displace a man , it ho served his country when it / ' : Get One for Every Room Copper plated, $7.56 «4 Chrome plated, $9.50 and $22.50 Choice of 3 colors Pay for them im easy monthly payments with your electric bills at slight additional cost af 4 ; é F 1 F : Ne a a ee ee oe ‘ th ’ § RO onan eee 4p ARP ES: 5 ph ais . w FEW TERRITORIES OPEN sts . ' “i Fite a 4 nes TN , te “Tay “ 3 : * sd aod sh ~ x . - * Mi re D's Re naar 34 > ~ eee 5 Meta earcpt as Ue. om - ~ Setar we : gan tas : A r
Page 29
_st LOU:S, PCST-DISPATCH __ Church, who was appointed receiv- ee for the Milam Radio Co. re- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 al of KUT to the Rice ms he — — Houston. The San Antonio n wili be taken to Austin, dow * will be operated by the hote! com- es tention of thé Senate that President Wilson en, strongly to ‘oe selection er T’CORNOR BURIED me AS HE WIS pesired Thus to y 4 * u cently on the petition of the Radio highest ranking candidate ator Walsh of that been unabig to prevent the eae ment of a Republican po. in Democratic Bosten. PePTISE ME HK Y DEVELOP IOUS TROUBL leai to » them nulsified to take. formula hes and nes and ments which soothe and inflamed membranes and irritation, while the €reoso on to the stomach, to the blood, attacks the the trouble and checks the of the germs, .Creomulsion is guaran tory in the treatment aot colds, and is excellent for by; up the system after co] refunded if not relieved afte, ing according to directions your druggist. heai stop posote is 4author- bea! colds addition ele- ULSIO BELL” XE SOLDE: Model B-33 Highboy )WING DEALERS: Gaertner Electric Co. 3521 N. Grand COlfax Zerweck Music Go. 348 Collinsville, East St. Louis, EAst 1 a 6115 Gravois Cherokee and Compton Automotive Elec. Serv. ( 22d and Locust CEastra! Son Mattoon—Tomlin Elec. Ce- Co. Mt. Vernon—Hetchinson Ree Supply Co. / Murphysboro—Ben W. Bitter Pickneyville—Home Fart. © Roodhouse—Fred C. Todd re SR Bressmer & W. Frankfort—A. B. C. Furn. Wood River—Newton JessuP LIES CO. CEntra] 2914 Son rdt ab Furn. Supply is absorbed POWER TRUST CONTROLS | vie 7 mL Z)¢ ia or of al aml AT AND BEATEN jesniait é a Recone ‘Hiation of the Races, o preee »1.—The wish r. BP. (Tay Pay) ran Trish statesman.’ + be buried in England reconciliation of the eoifilied &lemnly to- Cathedral was rners anxious to te to the famous ise of Commons” cs celebrated by of Liverpool! prior » at Kensal Green vrners were the atives, Alderman representing the erpool, and Jo- repre- included ‘umsay MacDon- i the House of , of the Cab- od Earls, and numer- feures in London’s repation, asses, for the service was taken eaneart’s mass and Cardinal : absolution. ted outside the ca- pects as the body emetery. When covered with orne cut, ed. round the tee } took wrsiai, Thousands lined the pear the cathedral and traf- ss suspended to allow the cor- 10 pas MICK GUARDIANSHIP | HEARINGS 10 BE SECRET Cal., Novy, g the guardian- rmick, incom- r 1 of the gy Co. of Texas. nent tNS FMV. pany. ZEIGLER COAL Tinsn You order your Zeigler, ask for the GUARANTEE CER. FICATE. It is your assurance . ‘the coal you want—the that the coal have bought is HOT-BU "CL ING, CLEAN, EASILY ‘STARTED COAL, made right by nature. —Always get the guar- antee! Reem ny ‘COAL CO. EXCLUSIVE D BOATMEN’S BANK BLUG ISTRIBUTORS IN ST. LOUIS 4864 men ; threugh the po-| ’0 minutes | ck, Chicago er, opened in | Judge | by at-| secret ses- | today. llation Kath- | e in-| to remove | Harold KF, | Anita Me- and istrator of her irdians. harges that | 1 from visit- it his es- in Chicago, | e alleges the | ! medical Vilson, a Angeles at- ff of Harold | Blaine is | of L Os ANnN- } been set aside | r tor the hear-| IST TEXAS NEWSPAPERS | ) Mayor in Address Dec lares | Sof Success of City-Owned | Plants Are “Distorted.” Ags eRe i _ 21.—B. | Denton, the Mu-| ' League of Texas, | ddress prepared for | noon before the League of Amer- rity of the news- re controlled by Ss, although most papers have re- FFIELD, Ala. Novy ne ang nrec sal CS TT Of » »* iu ; > PP, os ’ + “Spapers, especiaf- by the power “and to such refuse to carry municipally take strong nst such under- co so far as to print untrue | ‘fort to influ- | & majority of | ned plants § in| reading like ness.” while ' plants in the have paid penses while profits to pay nts and exten- surplus profits for other de- 'vy government. RST, PURSUED BY 5 MEN n Cor Ipe, bearing and traveling at iinsville road? n front of a fill- iirty-first street, 6:30 p. m, tand ran to- the station, a nols license and which had pped behing the armed with jumped out Fitive, who fell. 't of the sedan veat him. Then * In the sedan and ‘d East St. Louis. ‘nesses, the beat- “Owly, entered his } toward Collins- en expensive soft ©) the ground, the ‘ identity, "'y deputies are in- ry KUT SAL SALE APPROVED 0, 1at.. Med. 2& the sale of radio é: o' Sun Antonie and for $%7.600 has ' District Court on ST. LOUIS, MO. American Piano Co, 1005 Olive Street Barney’s Stores, Inc. 10th and Washington Av. Buckley Hdwe. Co. 4064 St. Louis Ave. -‘Conroy’s, Inc. 1100 Olive Street 5837 Delmar Ave. M. E: Drennen 6120 Page Ave. Eschrich Hdwe. Co. 3524 Gravois Ave. 8039 N. Broadway - Hankammer Hdwe. & Radio Co. 4354 Warne Ave. Harrison & Son Radio & Elec, Co. 3216 Ivanhoe Ave. Co. 910 Washington Ave. Jennings Hdwe. & Sup. Co. 8631 Jennings Road J. A. Morgan, Inc. 3205 Chippewa St. Morrison Hdwe. Co., Inc. 5988 Easton Ave. Neuroth & Lindner 3550 Olive Street Oliver Service Station 3678 S. Broadway Orange Front Stores, Inc. 4752 Easton Ave. ‘Padberg Hdwe. & Furn. Co. 7912 Gravois Ave. Gardenville © The Pem Store 422 De Baliviere Ave. St. Johns Auto Parts Co. 8928 St. Charles Road J. A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Go. 2600 Hebert St. Schultz Hdwe. Co. 4247 Olive St. South End Hdwe. & Furn. Co 2861 Gravois Ave. Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. 6th and Washington Avs. Tinsley’s Hdwe. 4602 Pope Ave. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. F. A. Campbell Hdwe. Co. 2222 State Street Saeger- Wachtel 135 Collinsville Ave. MISSOURI Signer & Signer Arcadia, Mo. Noennig’s Variety Store Altenburg, Mo. Francis K. Essen Ballwin, Mo. Sylvester Oil Co. . Bosworth, Mo. Human Brothers 20 N. Central Ave. Clayton, Mo. A. B. Hilton Hdwe. Co. Crane, Mo. R. Rosenkoelter ‘Cross Keys, Mo. Elmo P. Sebastian Cuba, Mo. L. O. Gaodt Desloge, Mo. ' Crane’s Dexter, Mo. Eldon Plumbing & Sheet Metal Co. Eldon, Mo. Caldwell Bros. & Hood Flat River, Mo. F. A. Sonderman Fredrickston, Mo. Frohna Machine Shop Frohna, Mo. C. E. McKay Hannibal, Mo. - Wilkins-Dillingham, Inc. Continental Auto Sup. Co. W. E. Godfrey Hdwe. Co. Helrung & Grimm Furn. The New Eveready May Be Seen Mare C. C. Branneky & Sons Pattonville, Mo. R. W. Klein Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Murray & Bottorff Salem, Mo. R. H. McCampbell Radio : Studios 1800 S. Grand Sedalia, Mo, Pettis County Merc. Co. 114-16 S. Osage Sedalia, Mo. Young’s Place 216 Malone Ave. Sikeston, Mo. Meyers Hdwe. Store Washington, Mo. ILLINOIS Franke Radio Co. 11 E. Broadway Alton, Il. Vaughn's Batt. & Elec. Co. 2508 State Street Alton, IIL. Blinn Brothers 411 E. Main St. Belleville, Til. Gruenewald Hdwe. Co. 306 W. Main Street Belleville, fll. McFall Hardware Co. Benton, IIt. A. F. Weiss & Son Carlinville, Til. The Weinrich Store Chester, Il. Collinsville Hdwe. & Sheet Metal Co. 205 E. Main Street Collinsville, [il. H. Weilbacher & Son Columbia, IIL. G. E. Solter Edwardsville, [Il. R. N. Monaghan Gillespie, Il. V. B. Thompson Girard, Ill. Bluff Battery Station Glen Carbon, III. F. M. King’s Sons Golden, fil. Huthmacher Merc. & Lbr. Co. Grand Tower, Ill. Huxel Electric Co. 1907 Delmar Ave. Granite City, II. Burghardt Brothers Greenfield, Ill. J. H. Smith Herrin, Ill. Hillsboro Battery & Tire ; Shop 109 S. Broadway Hillsboro, Ill. Taylor-Brannan Hdw. Co. Jerseyville, Ill. Lenzburg Garage Lenzburg., Ill. Austin & Schrader Bros. 216 N. State Street Litchfield, Il. George Wentz Marine, Ill. H. C. Armstrong 1100 Public Square Marion, Ii. J. D. Mollman Mascoutah, III. Paul Hardware Co. Nashville, Il. Calufetti Hdwe. Co. Panama, [Il. W. G. Mexwell 241 S. Walnut St. Pinckneyville, Ll. Jex Furniture Co. Pittsfield, [l. Cc. O. Kirstein Pocahontas, [Il. CG & H. Radio Shop 648 Main Street * Quincy, UL. Stroat Hdwe. Co. 1139 Broadway Quincy, Hil. | People who demand nothing less than the best turn to the new all-electric, screen grid _ Kyveready Radio THE PRECISION INSTRUMENT TO THE MAN who supports a football team because they play a good game... to the man who will practice his drive fifty times a day to get good form ...to the woman who thrills to the smartness and dash of a swift sport | coupé...to that portion, in short, of the American public which is interested in excellence, we present something new and refreshing. . . . This “something” is the new all- electric, screen grid Eveready Radio. Programs come in with clear, room-filling volume. The excellence of reception which you get is due to the precision with which this fine instrument is built. A fine motor-car has speed and comfort and steadiness on the road because of the careful, painstaking methods with which it is made. Think of this ideal of manufacture; then remember that here is a radio comparable in the ideals behind it—ideals of accuracy, precision. — A large scientific organization with vast resources has made this receiver possible. It is built to last, because into it is built an excellence which is not of today, or six months from now, but which is the excellence of perma- nence. See this remarkable radio. Hear it. Ask about the new “weather-proof” principle which assures excellent reception even on muggy ¥ 7 ¥ + tb eter © Ome Oe Se oh POD ORR OO oo VER” alr very Realy p= : M04. PA REO we 4 ° ad Or. - 98 Wh ot oo i eee Pee = : < . Bveneapy Soren Gump Coresous: Moves. 52, $157/50 (uess Tunes) Model 53, a larger console, $195 (less tubes) —Model 5A, the de luxe a ee ne ee ce Cone nights. Compare thé-beauty of its cabinetwork with that of the piano in your living-room. And you will be led to the conclusion, “Yes, it’s the instrument I want.” ; NATIONAL CARBON CO., INc. General Offices: New York, N. Y. Chicago Kansas City New York San Francisco Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporatice Branches: * Features of the New Eveready THE NEW EVEREADY contains eight tubes, including rectifier. Uses three of the new screen grid tubes. Last audio stage is push-pull, using two 245-type tubes. Power- detection and resistance-coupling preserve original tonal purity gad fidelity. : : Special built-in electro-dynamic speaker of Eveready design. Insulation is used only for in- sulating—not to bear the weight of parts. Original fine adjustments made in laboratory are not affected by weather-changes. Un- yielding metal used to preserve accurate alignment of parts. Lote ne td penn of HCA sd RPL % of William ae es Sih ERS Oa Rage egE Rt orem Fike a — Ape Semi ys” ¥ “ ats ls Br: Se Nias Sin FEMS ie a gt ee Mn ree - ,
Page 30
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929___ JONES SAYS HARVARD SHOULD HAVE ADVAN CRIMSON IS MORE EXPERIENCED { Rival Captains in East’s Feature Game This Week _ THAN RIVAL; FAVORS FORDHAM TO | — SCORE OVER BUCKNELL'S ELEVEN ices ment by defeating John > By Henry L. F patrick of Seattle, iis “or -actice makes perfect” the Wazhi in San Prancisco recentis re an ‘deal football machine on . play-off for the Wester, et other victory over St : eo . ae) = ee 2 ; : tional crown, has Seen 4 ot (0 add ao ” NEW HAVEN, Cona., Nov.’'21.—Of the games to be played in the | pe % ag ~¥ . ified as an amateur by 4, East Saturday, the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge is the most | ee: cee i ee : tional Billiard Associate. colorful. While Harvard has been beaten in two of its major games, , il ‘ eo “" cep nang Fen anne the Crimson has a fast and rugged football eleven that is very apt to : 7 — . ae eee Soe a =i be at its peak against Yale. Against Michigan, Harvard showed great ge oo tae Y. aad | “Jordan, who won + possibilities, The running attack was consistent when ~properiy | eS ele 7 night when he opposes Eari Agniel.'> tional amateur = three. directed and the forwar. passing was the best displayed by any —, ~*~ An x, “ | in what should prove the feature |} billiard title last rear. ta oe but Yale remains an unknown quan- 7 — — wage a peting as a professional cue piay- geal. onger—thanks te the tity. Against Army and Dartmouth ( Q ee a ° x er for the first time and until be —_— ee = the Bive rose to the it In 5 : the first balf of ; | $ the Princeton... 5 & é game Yale washege @e ¢ ¢ cetement i. eS SR ant eat through «oor title. — ws: “Tie next ama‘eu: tee pionsRip match w!'! be bx Perry Diekens. runner; ae | . ont of kicking by Gale | teur. 59 te 23, in 56 innings. Dear- year. and Max Shime: - esac Bullman. a ' dorffs other victories Bave come finished third in the tess a ante nn an over Dr. L. P. Macklin and Chartes mey. The challenze’ ma: Aul-. & ane with TO-yard | Alford of Independence. Fotlowing ? +. played in M ing os om 1) ) the match with Agniel, Deardorff . ont & ent wit a. = will have to piay oniy Tiff Denton. points. Both players » p tae ‘ - : ;eTe are G sed ut siightly different | : a former world champion, rated)? wiwaukee. Bud , mediocre. ce. in the ; New York University-Ratgers against the Tig-9 «=. oe 4 —New York University. ers the Yale elev-=, Ga We. Gh. Army-Ohio Wesieyan—Arnry. en displayed — oe Navy-West Virginia Wesleyan brand of football li” sua 27 that was far above the avyer-@ sistency makes very difficult any d Westh; wey have cing. Gus as one of the favorites in the loc@li¢ a. 1 onig will meet + as ive been doing. te ot at center, bis place! competition. | sy Glen Anderson. |) Charies Alford, the Indepen-itj OF WASHINGTON taken sein ak teeitammaiadtic’ : RRR ARPA ) - | | ; wie | straight defeats, departed for his CHICAGO GRID ; » bot will be a certaim start- t ; i imar St Louis U. George | home and as a result his remain-| WORKED IN SAME . age triek | @ Weather clear; track fast. ing matches with Tiff Renton aati, nh ony eae } oe nee ad na Bhs oh that only two anaineel CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.—Th ~~" Wolf was at his end. The |} many will be played today and tomor-}¥ersity of Washington and | ange and the only ome that you c row. football teams have not met nos - be made permanent Judge In additio to the Deardorff- — and age ag captains » placing z of _ Watson on — essup @ the iuskies and » at guar ways ons match, which i a Kelly of Chicago come fem Watson Replaces Sena. | ’ distingt ie and Zamzow will piay at 2:39 ferent parts of nhs country, .-4 Senn both were re- ( be anet | o'clock. Saturday's game at Stagg Fie aris last year. At the/} Denton, played one of the best | 20 De their —_ meeting yt * season Watson re- ' Pie of the tournament yesterday Jessup. who lives in Belli the ca 9 start in the first | when he trounced Dr. Macklin. 54 | Wash. and Keily. a Chu Limi cut be was tater | 'to 24 im 52 innings. Agni-ei won | conditioned themselves for { ed enn. HBewever, Senn | ‘over Alford. 5® to 39. in a tong| all fast ——— sn en much punishment In the | drawn out struggle, which lasted | the same sene-ahives m. fw cames and is meena | 86 innings. Denton bad a high runj'ea. Idaho. They wil :red shoulder and si LLL evenly matched—bdotkh as to weight ti in the year of having a team that and speed. | should be the equal of last year’s Special to the Post-Dispatch. In Ticknor, Harvard posseSS€S| tine aggregation but appears to! . one of the best centers of the year./ ).-. inspiration. | BOWTIE, Md.. On the ends the Crimson possesses armas and Saar mast Obie Ges. ) re irgi | vear-vids. furtengs: Start good, won easily. Diace Lorna anlage og ——, gens leyan and West Virginia Wesleyan, : , i 04: at pest ." minutes. Wimner b. 2 tr ee wats er respectively, and neither should be | Cocina. Trainer. J. Sche Time. :23 2-5. -47 35, 1: 13 1-5. Value - winners, | men. have played excellent foot- $8350. S200. $160. ana. : = Nov. 21.—Foillowing are the results of today's hard pressed. while Boston Coi-' — Eanivaient hal! eee ‘ : . — . Jack Oddste lL | By the Assocmated Press. sa lege, Brown and Holy Cross shouid BORSE. - a , r. : 2 == , Harvard Backs Have Edge . coast through their games with Ewe . s&s. = & NEW YORE. Nov. 21.—With the | en In the backfield Harvard ap-| Doston Cniversity, New Hanipshire prncis St. | ; 2 Schutt ry climax of the 1929 football season | : ntn and Springfield. Colgate has an Port Sur ..... Llt : 3 . ,.2 " . ertson pears to have an edge. Putnani. t j= 5 7 , . , Saturda half sen | Mavs Devens. Harper. Huguley. Off day before meeting Brown on ee aT. : Qe —. ’ 52 = 33.4 ‘peepee en - 7 oe & Come! Gilligan. Wood and others are as Thanksgiving day. and this situa- riett eee - 3s kk en 7- Canna 5:5 |\of the most important Eastern elev-/ Mis formidable a set of backs as can tion also holds with reference to Clemar Sunshine -..11¢ ae . ae 3.25 'ens hard work has all but been ¢ » aon tha li 7 U2 Penn State and ittsh ‘ESle , 7 3 " - be found on any football squad es Pil ‘finished for the week. isburg j rterback appears the his Pittsburg team, admittediy , . : , . t Saturday. be - weighs ve 198. Ww ood at qua - F iain het the on impressive of all Easter ‘ie , 3 : - . The dig question all along the ‘of eight, the best of the compe- | rectly opposed barday, bes over best field genera! called upon to‘ iim press! of ail Eastern «pock n : : C. Quattiebaum “ss " +4 board i heth Ibi pro |_Relly being an end and Hos ‘he seale around ¢@ : rea: a the Streng the ed iis Cia . t Rovra! - - “— 4 : 7 Len Madden r At lantic sea a J ether Al ic — >" . tition. ) , - eae Ri : : — | ag | ep Potente nf nga cor Gaskins a rma en ee ; c clas _ Jord Western sec. | being stationed at cente m has roken inte all 2) fave of Chartie Bue ational honors by the most deci eid. Beoth will be able to lead Yale's an. miles: Aithough an. — a acai os teaie he para Ba A. : ‘ 0 ugar ee, nag a 3) ww . ma ; 7 . Tyee | e ° . : 7 . a |} has 7 . = 3@ Deere ta : r RG - rob- ; —« Z : back pot n 5 1d etean-cut defeat inflict eB RO : attack in the Harvard Stadium, : tional winner, has been disquali- | -_ ) the ficid wane Ok Veins Sacks Sox ra on, — ; “Gllewed to settle in her stride while recing am a forward position. d if so, for how lo @ pertod. fied as aw amateur by the Ama-| ie] Thamkagiving day. |e ss should be in condition to play. upen Carnegie Tech in ¢ ‘AS was shaken u is ntering home siretch and. moving to the frost imaide the 2” Ree, | ; , ’ = - of scrimmage, the prompdy ee time ; . nal furion 7 >; meal - mel. Paddock. hard mdden to dispose a The tiny minute man of the Elis teur Billiard Association of Amer- | . , 4 ‘ican for competing against profes- | y was ven the ball on Tick Ellis, Austen, Bean. Dunn, Taylor. ‘’rec years At no time | ae “ ta? te ~r ee cis St. L. om the outside ail the wag _ ‘le 1] ! fF really been re d. t n i elow: . ; —_d outfimeshed Port Sur._ tt was stoutiy urgec from besin- appeared in uniform at the prac- , Miller. McLannon. Halimail of ; en pressed n ; ’ : wer ¥ snuste thks ie “mak wae _ . treads | , = ae shoved a the three St. Leuis amateurs— e uery A , down. The second ‘the st. E has the Panther been it anger ime and hac nethi + aft final 1 Plarette finshed stoutir. Allaneh tice field in New Haven yester- 7 OPPS OP OOM ae end fmt Pret Pt pet port pet pet peed OD feet pod Oe 4O8W-@ eel tela agiene anlaml an Vor rr aw bb err hist sree these have proved themselves ca- emt’ a han “Suns hime @ui ot . > ’ . — 7 — . , — = > +~ Int? i - pabie. but they are tacking in ex- At aii times. however, and regard- ae . id Ware Top. wi 23 ss $10.30. show $*.30. Paddock. — but merely oe his ee eine aie Hee Neardorff, Dr. Macklin ana Ea | rected by Benny Hobson, wu tee is given the ball on the | ail ge os cmaeet ta thal as ef the epnesition t+ haa Diace $6.50. show $3; Franc a Si -ferward passing and spun a few 3 . 3 cara b [_— | St. ——— ee CS Tee: no tbat ens at SECOND RACE. $1300. ciaiming, S-year-clds and up, six turiremgs: Start rood | arop kicks at the bar. He is the | _ Fourth tace. $1500 Maryland | 7. mzow—Charies C. Peterson saidj ‘tice tonight at 5 0 ys i)-vard Line, but could | washing - . +f} Tver tallied to function. It was ~-.. Tr = Mvir ~~ e Went to pest - ' p : 2. j ; Batt unds. G = Hiarvard outfit for . High: won driving, piact sam “2 pest, ) ? | Handicap, 2-rear-vida, tt ttery gro The regulars , eee | i - T | f the lead East > & vseterday. Peterson showed ietters street. The Hart ard attack presents my good fortune to see this elewen os. Wis per. ch. ’ by Bridainm La ing ® Traine ' ~ $50) . only one | land Rutger stre+*. nae t ‘ . th fieid : | ot | nest b SBS iue_to_winners. $950), $200, $100. $50. scorers with a field goal to hi=| sThunder Lark Bt Signal .. from ths amateur bedy in whic a hay ae | a drive down the _ wre ee. Sentiment aRed var |... BSS | _| Trew e nd Sa x - Amen. credit this season. and has yet to *™ “a a 118 Gar Pas ...- that organization OKd the — in We hile ‘te healt a waid . a oa roathall miss a goal from touchdown in a /| 427i, Wander a. as Se pation of the local stars. was) ornsby ° Mac Leuisvilie Sunday 2 , the lin night's major game. atZ G. Bedwell entry only on the grounds that the tour- ~ - a he line for good Cecil D - : . Ronny Casties of tat , her ¢ Booth limped jess, but Mai Ste- . Syeer-cics. and 4 nev be ah open competition that , ouchdown. The | a wens, Yale coach. insisted that it | o. ne hms ~ : Petersen accepted the event. -_ managed to score: ; hi ‘ te t was civen th was still “uncertain” whether the|i« 52 a0 + Set —_— 0 es aan as "Son Leet it sven the ball on the | ed ee ee) =. 1. 1 -} 7 greater problems of defense than 2° * ork before the season op any Yale has faced thus far. and ®#2"¢ then in one of the early games after the hard game with Prince- 2£a'nst Duke Universit, Even ten there may be some question of | } there Was nO qvHestion as to the physical condition of the Yak © ‘a! class of this team and team. Im any case the game should © subsequent record was be extremely close. with the ad. “2 ™ped the Panther as net onis ite ri = : = : ard tine and Jacki Cir - ene. t Mareasd’s Cover. * | toy bulldog would face the (Crim- monbird is Low Gear. he i cidicadialie a , wr, austen antage o ~— * ‘ bu t a) sO among the best o - the tact ’ Ss a . . - lL; . ‘ os 30n. ; race. siM cfm > . . a | a . oor «8 . . : - ee = ens In the East wil! rest in prep anywhere in the rush time and the yi, : eK ET —— s ; 1 : through @ session of : 134 ++ anes tte ve ight and is have « aration for final games Thanks. 2cXfield ts one of the most versa- : 2.55 ° | ting as the backs went throwgh 1) (‘en ft 14 | ® every Signet a) giving day, but Fordham. after tile in the country Ef successfeed a. . 1 ‘passing drill Later a dummy: Fire Bricade - 5 Seien ame 4 Ry the Associated Press. z 2S — ae onan halt mock ay coasting through the game with ® ¢limimating Penn State on —ound a oaks Re i eae im the Closing test re iru ‘scrimmage was held against the oie and uD. oe and one-sixteenth mules PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.—Re-| . og r cag. me of the we _~ | Thiel. swings into action agzuins' Thanksgiving day no team Fast or ed ai up i Aast lew strides. Iman a . Sr ‘asl \serubs. who used Harvard forward «vy aientinn Ii” ref 1? suits in the Eastern District three- | ' . = ~ , * suffered a a | *® eygshion billflard teurnament here " =: = | in Prgms be out of aad should be one of the best games ~« Utled to a higher rank than Pittts- SS ee ee ee at and held on weil. Sum Meddie - | Was secret. : Pos -}y° | yesterday inciuded Walter Riley. Pi eae j . te oN =S & ee ete hen en ae] One. Pur tered last furlong . 2 | @t Cambridge. Harvard reported Jette ... 7s G : lez |... 195 | Philadelphia. defeated Charities Sea- | Fe asa Ps Y od Bil ° 3 rs, _ bw roe ow >| ; iw "8 "lg 1s Bak Tage eMac ol w+ Dy er i oo ta imong the ~ best of the present veer eae " : “ 29 bated SRE ok at Sa a oe Ae a ~ " aN ott 4 ri “ : 4 tad oat oad! ete, Cf cone aly : ios cide : 5 ‘ ; . +? wy Goel 4 «2 * ‘e+ ; —e : bd aft 4 a ; an 4 ince =31.78. ow 13 “t- Trieh : } ™ “oat ; - ~_ ‘ _— victories over Villanova and Penn Made a Great Fight. Mere, pln STOO chow SATS, Suneatoms, shaw Sta. ae great euccess by ie varsity in halt~ | ath 105 ‘The w "y1e |} back. New York, 50 to 38 in 72 State, while Fordham's most note- Too much cre@it cann celts and six furiencs: Start wend: ing the Yale running attack. as *' ers .-- 10% | innings: Alfred De Ore. New York. i hy rf - rt in - 7 i tbc ‘wen driving: op ost 2:13. minutes. Winner played Crimson scrubs. The | ™' Sterous im ' 7: | dat ffalo. 50 to | Ee s°3 | " : worthy performance resnited im Corneil for the lan ioht ' e. & ty Camofirethinwie | Curran Time. -23. ” Ett to by the defeated Eari Dahi. Buffais. 5 = #2 A ! e art in , i “ . A % eT. ° - ry wa, : ‘? nm est - = a - ‘ / : victory ever N.Y. U. With power-| nave made throushont the Value to winners. $950, S200, $100, $54. | jieees hee seed te work) ee aoe aoe aoe $2 m 63 innings: and Harry Seho~ | [7 . ANndicappec¢ *V ia of Wwereh? and - to he ' : ee ll CLEW . aS ae ' Mr. ; | 2 7 ing: oa ao ‘LEN McDONALD. membe are decept ve andi reserve materia! hese ohstacies | S : : = ——TE Hunt Crob. ia Tommy Grogan Hurt ; Butfaio, 58 rad 45 in 87 a ngs “ p= 2.7 3% . ae pmen , should be pro have been overcome by sheer fight ‘ CARNEGIE TECH COACH SAN FRANCTSCO. Nor si. | - the previous 31 vi eae in TR — scrimmage did “ St ; M, nt e ; ~ 2T t teeer © > " . t Sea hack. a ro . TO TALK AT LITCHFIELD ean. of Omaha. in 2 10-roun bout | innings and Ri ? « 3 4 . . — ie * &nc of weight and ruggedness in the Crmbal i : FY Si 4 ie 7 Ss mee “« “s ? - Se 4k: i * , ar y +4 2 bs ay 2S as d 4 hae 2 «3 ey ae & %, es ee org i 2 g . x T Gee ‘ t. e » 7 z m= rn a “ RS 4 a ~ es > AR. ae 4 TP 22 hs ai, ie + : fan a e;: ‘aS 4 : , Cs he 4) s am 5 oa mn tv 3 nies es y : = ' — =? ne zp -~* and 3 Witt To win | Field, t By the Associated Press. ‘here Nov. 79. Joe Glick. B kiyn | 58 to 34 im 65 i . _~ woe. ee eee backfield has been reflected in the gg weg : LITCHFIELD. mi. Nov. 21.— | lizhtweight. was foreed to call off) | a Uy Aniersen worked his men | section , Top Like ee , . ’ , 0 “oltiletti . ; " f te. ogg New tok u Favored. results = : Co * | Judge Walter Steffen. head foo ys wn i > ee Bek ©) |the fight today becnuse of an in- | | | rs ‘w plays were prac-i nas p a : Guide Right ... os 3 3 ‘3 . Rose .@ . : trred hand suffered in a bent with . A ‘Ttted unt ! : Colgate has been breezinge along Peleor ry . : " ‘4 22 - Quacken bust ‘45 ©«€0« ball coach at Carnegie Tech, Pitts-|° .. Stesiinty: tei Siatneenainttieds | a il they worked the ¢ N. Y. ©. having fulty recovered .. fy me a OTSSSING SORE | cantain Book icine L. : : . Fieids . ‘burg. wil! be the principal speaker Eddie urdock in olly | an Then came more new! tine ¢ fram ¢ , " Sines the riy season thack by _ : : . | om the defeats by Fordham and . ' outing ed Gahn _..-- ee Ln L._E ator. — at the annual Litchfield high | Friday Brand-New | 4 ons that even fooled | limited . Wisconsin and Meed« 777? the vic : > Fead tS x 2 4 A A A ie mS - ADs é abot ily ar Ses ain * y me y ay ' “ . ; : 1— Mine = Piarette " eas. aa 1— Mise Net... Plavetie. Brown Sinmer. | T ws “a6 Sis squad im another . o” carne AGO * ag is 3—Intrepid, KE cok Stine. Dunkirk. ee , - ae 1— N i os ridi . : ° i—With the . +—Night Manel. Sweet Sentiment. Red Vig ts + : , | >oractice the Washing- 4a eoustin of 3 : g Paddy Harnion as AR SKY. Nettie “Stene. Chatever. president of the $7.00% Cc} 6—Turf W Medan | - ind be will have his 94 resigent o ‘-¥VO0,000 Chicago ~~? Friar Cliff. Feax Pus. 7 . 4 4 —_ terest vesterdey was f . 3 . Mescew, Kingbird. —s wrilinals in his succe n ané th _——? _ . “ ; a short when rat to a drive showrd » poer effort and can @o better. SSO n ne Tuture poli Sweet “Seefiment. Bed Briar. Gay wel conti he tired. eles of Lhe business-sperts venture Cust. | “ =. done nai? Bost ~in S777 8. oo on — stew. ept; Beem te ; . ' 5—Lebes. Clear Sky. Sun Friar. shew. out an. show. out. : a Oo: & Hass of rumored can- Fer ee SAY. Turf Writer. Princely uidates ‘gr the pest twe stood as — . ~ Cs ‘ : : : ' and Keasen. Green Flag. Cele. : : Winner. ch. r strong possibilities—Major Freder citis 7 . - sir Martin Senet . oo B. Odem. Time. ota 38. 49 3-6. 1:15. inti bo — of the Blackhawks professiona! TILDEN’S heckey team. and James Norris, LONDON STAGE DEBUT until recently a New Yorker but i a Sites Rent Whe tee. RECEIVE SETBACK Hen ts scheduie@d for Friday LONDON Now. 21-3) ea Jack Dempsey. forme e ett -i.—The plan te weight (is chibtetes ass prewent “Sig Bil” Tikden. Smpert-) ~~ Sones boxing shews for ce ee ependbngmmtis 6. pig coon the Chicago Coliseum. is mentioned ee “e t me soe aaa piay, “Em | as one of the possibilities, but , : es “= _— End theater has is falrty certain he would be ar - ee abandoned, it was stated bere fered only the post as matcematker wile Wye _ " if anything John Ringiing. the " —— of the start of the Crees "ragnate. ie mentioned as producers’ organization which hms’ another possibility. Dempsey said eaen running the play indicated | is el —— he had not been approached bu! a after seeing the resuft of | Baus on | 1.96 that he was willing te “tisten to ‘OUT Weeks tryout in lendon if MtLaughiin ts selected os “S8!#7 it was decided that the} president, his team is expected to “AY V8 NOt suitable for West End lg eT ae enews the ot i y contests this winter. £ the nged plans Cntil a president is chosen, sig ‘°¢8Y. Tilden said: Ka “lL imagine Mr. Myer thought the | . farce rather too oid-fashioned, but | men will continue as a member of °f Course | cannot really speak for , te pr Bu uation messed wae rushed along ‘he board ae Grogpra him: = & Betiewe that in bringing ) Fare! ie lend the Ig*t stxternth t : * ete or ; 5h Mie trom America to Erciang OF SE ee ee ~ oe —<. Renae on Cansa t« Distance ft: a aS allege ~ Thonerare hed si rer. ' ’ T Mippes! out of « There. * ~ “Sar 3 mM, ar _ Golder Anger was ofthn. ; t Weeds “ _ Seven times Toby Usnrse fas rice raw eet deat of rewritina dene seu. al og ar mute 2 o os . n = ulnee ST 30 “Ss Or more yards for seuchdewn: 'O BR Here aad im the proses 0° a -” — “EVENTS SACHh—Qne amd one- tb -s inst ma jor _— atapiiee i may hawe treat certain . miles ; ne-eirh ii aa oc thip year’s grea emceftent qualities: which it had in man. = vue Original form. _ Renenreetat is. Rotert- e Nk ; "8° eee ee eee GC om : Es ieee fie aaa. “ne shape and will be ae ‘y through the entire Sock? o's aferncen. Newton team out on the first piay the za ”“~ te * &@ workeut in the ees | Gena | , : ; a ee ee ee ee TR SEN Lae 2s, : a abEEaHa Asti Cd eed oy ee ee ee PS PN eR MN RR 6 Om URE, Uae no IS REN Nn | Tree 8x » ey P he «i bittateee i E ‘a: S.c8 So
Page 31
ITH YALWATSON Coast Player Is quali ed by : ; ION RE lis ama- who is | sectional | at) ight vic- | test to- | ' PSS ri Agniel, feature | is com. | e play-| until he | was the | is third | drubbed | ai ama- | s. Dear- | ve come! Charities | ¢ ollowineg peardortt ) Denton. | n, the local | ' i Indepen- | th cmree | for his! remain- | mnton and forfeited. amatches | dad tomor- Deardorff- | scheduled | Dr. Mack- y at 3:59 the yesterday acklin, 56 miel won ma Ione ch lasted hich rut compe- hest stern sec. Gisaquali-— he Ama- of Amer- st profes- ot matetirs— hye fall 4 id +? ‘ are | hha i* ition yen’ wAY ERS. fon. @ 1 1 0 rated | $ i¢ for the world champions ; three-cushion billiara tou ment by defeating John rf Fi : patrick of Seattle, i59 to} ‘ ; in San Francisco recently in ¢ play-off for the Western «x tional crown, has been disqy ified as an amateur by the tional Billiard Association America, it has been announe by G. Raymond Collins pr dent of the national body. | “Jordan, who won the . tional amateur three-cush billiard title last year, has disqualified for competing the professional! three-cush) sectional tournament,” Collj statement said. “and he the fore has forfeited his amar title. “THe next amateur cha 7 Perry Dickens, runner-up year, and Max Shimon, y finished third in the 19259 tox ney. The challenge’ match be played in Milwaukee, Deo 3 and 4 and will points. Both players are fre Milwaukee. Bud Westhus St. Louis will meet the winne U. OF WASHINGTON CHICAGO GRID CAPTAar WORKED IN SAME MI Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. be at : pionship match will be betwe c ) : ¢ ( 21.—The _versity of Washington and Chis football teams have not met fore and the rival captains, Jessup of the Huskies and of Chicago come from parts of the country, Saturday's game at Stagg Field not be their first meeting. Jessup. who lives in Belling Wash.. and Kelly, a Chicago yo eonditioned themselves for f¢ summer, “mucking” lead-silver mine at } len, Idaho. They will not be rectiv opposed Saturday, howe .elly being an end and Jes eing stationed at ¢enter, althe e has played at tackle heretof BATTERY FOOTBALL TEAM -TO PRA The Battery A football team, rected by Benny Hobson, will p tonight at 8. o'clock at ry grounds, Grand boulet and Rutger street, and also to evening and Saturday a noon The team is booked to Louisville Sunday against tonnw Castles of that city. Kelly ferent inst 7 1? bal] the SarIneé The New Blac for Your Double-Edge Razor Probak tames th toughest beard. 17” heavier than average binds, Tees ‘ole straig ct to your double-edge stee] with channeling flexes wi and eliminates pull, drag and vibration. GUARANTEE! Protected by Patents + 1,658,435 Nos. 1 aa For Deuble-Edse | SL ALIFS ' j By GLEN HNGTON VARSITY. SCORES v0 TOUCHDOWNS 1N WORKOUT: Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Noy. 21 : HARLES E. JORDan fo | Los Angeles, who qua); . : By Henry L. Freund y “practice makes perfect” pra sn an t be aw iM the Washington University Bears | football machine on Thanksgiving day when they .t9 add another victory over St. Louis U. to their string. nird successive day the .a reserves will meet this hard scrimmage. y was of the nature and lasted for ; , Not only are the yearning down on the squad he training ses- earlier and nks to the flood- t through a severe Signal practice r Hornsby, Rawdon i the early part of rhe players are tu- t+ of kicking by Gale Bullman, a end, was il- with 70-yard mage began the slightly different en doing. Gus his place Anderson. ‘ sr a SeiiLel, Gien a certain start- iis U. George with the trick practice, and s at his end. The the only one that permanent ‘ Bob Watson en Watson Replaces Senn, son and Senn both were reé- At the Watson re- start in the first he was later However, Senn nishment in the is suffering red shoulder and side. rer 190, while around 204, into all the both will] prob- Ksgiving day. mmage, the the ball on its shoved The second the ball on the but could regulars own the field but . who e for good hdown. The to score the ball on the and Jack iington’s “pony ed across for a weighs but 140 but rv night and isa other half of nies" of the Bears, fered a sprained and will be out of Bl , £00? , ~ cc ple 2a US! ic. Hornsby ; r e Po ‘re Will Take Part ame Scrimmage 4id the Billikens | rtsman’s Park but Coach i his men ys were prac- | they worked came more new S that even fooled Y Which furnished a dummy scrim- (he scrubs had been na signals at the first team. Coach " drilling his men run formations pects his offense eight handicap maar rkec “Peaches” * Squad in another ron and had ane e the Washing- will have his for the first } week against the ere in uniform. red slightly Tues- ‘rTlicipated in the ner Bob Bauman ey Eaton and had been in- * Shape and will be rough the entire ‘ernoon. Newton ' On the first play South Dakota nas been taking ‘zenich gave his rsout in the ses- ‘ers and kicking isistently placed ' bounds in the -vard mark. Char- '°fular quarterback. © drill in torward iken field gen- ‘eading forward ' but the Injured Abraham will of throwing the FOOTBALL ACE MUST STAR OR BEWARE OF POLICE COURT JUDGE ONAL AL ALLL ALLA AL La lin tne, By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 21. F RALSTON “RUSTY” | GILL, sophomore star of the University of California var- sity football team, doesn’t score a touchdown or otherwise dis- tinguish himself in Saturday's same with Stanford, he had better steer clear of Police Judge Oliver Young’s Court. Arrested for drivin, an auto- mobile with illegal! lights, Gin, pleaded for probation yesterday, explaining the pressure of his studies combined with the strain of the coming game kept his mind occupied with other things besides headlights. Would the Judge pleace over- look the violation ——? The Judge would but, he warned the star - fullback, he would stand no trifling. “You are sentenced to make as many points against Stanford as you can next Saturday,” quoth Judge Youngs, a California rooter anda football fan. pe will be there and if you don’t distinguish yourself there will be another session in this court after the game.” Paul Paris, the Bears’ star tackle, refused to run the chance (7) of having his hands frost-bitten be- cause of the cool weather and came out for practice with a heavy pair of cotton gloves. He soon lost them when scrimmage began. The practice was another secret one. All those without business on the field or in the stadium were promptly ushered out. Tickets for the game may be purchased at anyone of four places, the St. Louis University gym, the St. Louis U. alumni office, . the Washington gym and at 921 Locust street. Among the former Washington | foothall players who watched last | night’s practice were Jerry Meyers, Cecil Drake, Ted Whittler and Dr. Al Marquard. Wheeler Shows Up Weill. Cliff Wheeler looked good in scrimmage, several times breaking through to stop the runner. Wheel- er is Paris’ understudy and will have a big job on his hands in the next two years to replace this stell- ar linesman. Wheeler was one of the outstanding linemen on the frosh last year and should develop into a starting tackle next season. — red Billiken Regulars, Again O. K., in Scrimmage, Today members of the St. Louis U. stu- dent body. St. Louis U. rooters will occupy the south grandstand at Francis Field, but a mixup in the placing of students has divided the cheering sections ofthe St. Louisans and has plaged them at both ends of the gridiron from each 10-yard line out to the end szones. The limited capacity of the south stand has made it impossible for the 8&t. Louis authorities to please every- NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—The sec- ond meeting of the season between the teams which battled in the final playoff for the Stanley Cup in 1928 provides the leading at- traction of a short National Hockey League schedule tonight. The New York Rangers, victorious in one of the most thrilling struggles for the historic trophy of the world hocky championship, are the home team with Montreal's Maroons as the visitors. Both teams are back in the title race this year with most of the players who took part in he series two seasons ago. A few new addi- tions, made necessary by this year’s faster game and even fewer losses, are the\onty changes. They met before this season in an opening night battle at Montreal with the Rangers winning, 2-1. Sipice then the New Yorkers have dropped a decision to Boston while the Ma- reons, who dropped out of tast year’s races, have given notice that they again are contenders by ad- ministering sound beatings to __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO REPLACE’ SENN: A — : a * a. se ee ra en are a a sip ee SANTA Cal., Nov. 21.— i, John Casanova ~ ‘\@uido Simoni, athietic competition on the ground that they had signed away their amateur status in contracting optionally to play with the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. The announcement of disquali- fication was made by Prof. William Owen of Stanford University, presi- dent of the Pacific Coast Confer- ence. 4 Jon the varsity basebai) team. Casa- nova is a halfback on the football team and a pitcher on the base- ball team. Owen is first baseman and captain of the Baseball team. The basis of the disqualification was the asserted signing by the three students of* optional agree- ments last Sept. 14 to play with the Seattie baseball club. The agreements, it was asserted, were Santa Clara baseball coach and scout for the Seattle club. ‘It Was declared that Fitzgerald kept secret the agreements and that University authorities had no knowledge whatever of the deais. Santa Clara iast Saturday de- feated Stanford University at foot- bali, 13 to 7. All three Bronco athietes em- phatically denied that they had signed any contracts with the Seattle club but they admitted hav- ing entered into an agreement to sign a contract next May 31. They all denied having received any money for having made such wap agreement. The Santa Clara baseball coach. Fitzgerald, himself-a former major league player and now a Seattle scout, also>denied that he had signed the trio, he further denied knowledge of their having been signed. ST. LOUIS U. MINIMS WIN OVER NORMANDY FOR 7TH WIN IN ROW In a game played at the Nor- mandy Field, yesterday afternoon, the St. Louis U. High Minims won their seventh straight victory and second championship of the sea- son, when they defeated the Nor- mandy “B” team, 14-7. Coach Klemm’s squad is now the class “B” champion of Greater St. Louis. The Normandy eleven scored a touchdown, early in the first quar- ter, when Newel dove over, but failed to threaten again. The Blue and White squad, however, after scoring a safety in the third pe- riod, broke through the Normandy line for two touchdowns in the final period. . The Minims will seek a game with the Western “B” team, cham- pions of the “B” bracket of the “A-B-C” League, for the class “B” championship of the district. While playing seven games, the St. Louis U. High has been scored on only twice for 13 points, has not lost a contest, and has scored 200 points. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH - TEAM TO BE HONORED The members of the 8t. Louis University High Schoo! football team will be honored guests to. morrow evening at the annual homecoming dance given by the St. Loule University High Alumni at the Knights of Columbus Club, Lindell boulevard at Vandeventer. The chaperones include -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiafly, Dr. and Mrs. William V Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bakewell, . and Mrs. Edward Gross, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scott, Mr. and Mra C. M: McDonald and Mr. and Mra. J. B. McKassle. ——$_ KANSAS CITY ELEVEN DEPARTS FOR ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 21.— The football team of Pembroke School will teave here this after- noon fer St. Louis, where it plays the eleven of Principia Academy of St. Louls, tomorrow. 7 , ae /AAVVIVW 1 ! 14] » § made through Justin Fitzgerald, ERE was aman in our town And he was wondrous fast; He was a sprinter of renown And’ never finished last. A starting biock he always used Which gave the boys a shock, For while his records were re- fused, He beat ‘em by a block. HERE’S only one sure way to get Your portion of the swag; ~° So “indly listen while we let The cat out of the bag. The secret of annezing dough Ts all in how you buy; So purchase stocks when they are low - And sell ’em when they’re high. Find Hidden Meaning. For confirmation of the above get out your daily market ietter and read between the lines. Bud Travis of in Falis, Idaho, beat two boers on one card. Can happen in Twin Falls. “Lewis Throws Stecher in Kan- sas City.” Now is there any other little city that would like to see Lewis throw Stecher? » Dick Shikat successfully de- fended his title of world heavy- weight wrestling champion of New York and Pennsylvania, Nice work, Dick. “Finds Her Missing Husband at Church.” , You never can tell Some day the needle will be found in a haystack. After putting up a spirited fight St. Louis lost the A. A. U. boxing tournament to Boston. We can’t win ‘em all. Tt was tough tuck, too, as it deprived the fight fans of St. Louis of a chance to see some real fighting. Owing to a strange anomaly relating to affairs connected with the so-called squared circle, it is the amateur boxers who fight and the professional! fighters who box. See where a dry Congressman from [Illinois was indicted under @ liquor charge. Though be a guy ever so dry there isn’t any doubt Humidity will get you if you don’t watch out. “Bigger Dry Law Fund De- manded by Senate.” M °F and more, more, still there’s more to follow, To make a pil! that’s harder for The antidrys to swallow. “Service Cars Should Go, Says Transit Engineer.” Does he by any chance mean ‘Public Service cars? Fourth Baptists Win The Fourth Baptist five, cham- pions for the past three years in the North Side Y. M. C. A. Bas- ketball League, defeated the Christ Church of Webster Groves, 27 to 25. Stockberger, with 16 points, was high man of the game. more and ticular praise for Denny Breen on defense ani Fred Kearney in goa!. Breen is a free agent and ia carried by the St. Louis club as an extra. Just what final disposition of him is made will depend upon his show- ing in the coming contests.. Kearney was a little nervous, ac- cording to Jamieson but the coach thinks this will pass off after an- other game or 80. The St. Louis team this year has more weight than that of last sea- son and the increased poundage stood the players in good stand in their struggles with the Oilers, a notoriously rough and tough team, but Breen, Clarke, Headley and Jamieson were able to check the heavy Tulsa players. In the St. Paul team the Flyers will be meeting a very fast skating outfit which is able to score goals. Last year there appeared to be several more St, Paul players on the ice than there really were. s0 fast did they get over the ice an this year’s team is said to be just as fast. The Winter Garden has been re- modeled for tomorrow's opening. The balcony seats have been raiseJ which gives spectaters a better view of the contest than was pos- sible last season. The posts in the bullding still offer some obstruc- tions. The only seats on the ice will be box seata. Prices range from 75 cents to $2 a seat. EDDIE SHEA SOUGHT AS FOE FOR GRAHAM AT NEXT ARENA SHOW Promoter Tom Packs has ar- ranged to confer today with Joe Glaser, Chicago fight manager, with a view to closing negotiations for Eddie Shea, the Windy City featherweight star, to meet Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y., in the 16- round main event of a professional boxing show at the new Arena on Tuesday night, Dec. 3. Graham tentatively accepted terms for the bout several days ago. Glaser, who also managés Eddi« “Cowboy” Anderson, arrived in &t. Louis last night to direct ]- ly Anderson’s activities in the ring when the Wyoming scrapper en- gages Ray Kiser at the New Coli- seum tonight. The fact that Phila- delphia, Chicago and Milwaukee promoters are also trying to line up Shea for bouts at or about the time of the Arena show has de- layed Shea’s acceptance of terms, according to Glaser, who stated that his fighter is merely awaiting the best offer. A iney since Jack) Pitteburg and their Montreal ri- r PasRer, has been ‘he insertion. of Char- » the lineup, advance ticket sale “very seat tn Francis TF i E : | Distributed and Guaranteed 7 AUTOSTROPSA . a 6%6 Firet Avenue. New York Cire. of tonight's games. Be gm have been playing a b . ‘ “en before the day 4 ca pacity crowd of trounc- * Is expected. The re "ed to the Billiken strong : ‘ 4°@ going fast. There bie ee 1 ‘SS meetings in the _ Al d "ments of the Mid-|speea and punch this season is ii fensive combination, ty, .. Week as a protest ~~ SCAt8 allotted to the bie , ye % *
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~ URE In Mon ese . . ° — nee SOA EO ORL St ICE ME PIE NA he se ee een eee tees er , ij . ms) a ae ital ny a ee mre Eo) email Shae Bus | gate ther ag GE - AS nee 4 pe ateaie tS sie PAGE 8C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATSH RAY KISER MEETS EDDIE — The Southern Maryland Handi- cap, $30.000 added, will feature the racing program at Bowie cext Sat- urday. The Southern Maryland, eight 135 | ) ; : | Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan and his associates will make an- other effort te come in out ef the “red” when they put on a card of 36 rounds of béxing tonight at the Coliseum, featuring Ray Kiser eof Tulsa, Ok. and the veteran Eddie Anderson of Cody. Wyo. in a 10-| round event at 135 pounds. Jack | Dempsey is scheduled to be the referee. Every fight card arranged by Sullivan this season, as match- | maker for the Frea W. Stockham | Post of the American Legion, has been 2 success as far as furnishing action within the ropes was con- cerned, but each time the Stock- ham Post, or Sullivan, or whoever is assuming the responsibility, has | gone a little deeper into the hole | financially. However, there have béen no yelps from the boys who are taking the less. Sullivan and his associates stil] hope that the) fans will start turnipg out for the Coliseum shows. They would not even be disappointed if a modest | profit appeared on the ledger after ene of their programs. Dempsey an Attraction. The attraction of Dempsey as third man in the ring tonight. for the main event, is being relied upon to draw the cash customers. Those familiar with the work of | Ray Kiser and Anderson, however, are not overlooking the fact that Dempsey will likely have a real ' event to handle. In his ome previous appearance | here, against Steve Smith, Kiser | shewed himself to be a clean, } clever youth with a fair punch He | earned a decisive victery over | Smith. In other bouts in the past six months he hase shown the same | form, defeating fighters who are known to be tough men to beat. While Kiser ts only a boy. with | the sparkle of youth and ambition Eddie Anderson, is a veteran whose career is mostly behind him. The Wyoming veteran, theugh, still has | some good fights in his system. No later than last Thursday night he also won from Steve Smith in the main event of a program at Kan- sas City. ‘won last year’s renewal, ining. | which operates the Saratoga track, ‘summer Derby of 1931. |} money. formerly a $10,000 stake, will be) ' -value of $16,000. [has been increased to $40,000 for _ Winter Campaigners Traiming. iT HE wiftter race tracks at Agua ' Park, The Jefferson sesst6n, scheduied to (to face the barrier. formerly run as the Gadsden OD. Bryan Memeria!l. is for horses of all ages at one nile and one-six- teenth. The entry list includes the names of some ef the best handicap horses in training. Although ape Bowie course is smali in width, @ field of 20 thoroughbreds i ex- 'pected to face the barrier. A new [the Tiger football squad Friday aft- track recerd for the mile and one- sixteenth may be established as the Bowie track is now classed as the fastest in Maryland. The course record for the distance is 1:44 1-5. ) After Second Purse. ISSTEP, ace of the Lemar | M Stock Farm Stabile, is among the probabie starters for the Southern Marytand and is after his second victory im the stake. He beating the Warm Stabie’s Victorian by a head in gruelling stretch duel and running the mile and one-six- teenth in the record time of ‘Gladden, regular right end, had whose exceptional punting , ability TIGER CAPTAIN 1 10 MAY OPPOSE KANSAS } : ee ene COLUMBIA, Mo, Nev. ti— Marked imprevement tn the condi- tion ef John Waldorf, Missouri football captain, was reported by physicians at noon today. Waldort |g is fm the university hespita!l with 4 leg infection, and there is doybt if he will be ablé to play Saturday against Kansas. Waldorf was able to leave his bed this morning, but will rémain in the hospital tonight. If his con- ditein wartants, he will depart with ernoon. Replacing Waldorf, if he is count+ ed out, will be his oi from Kansas City. Kennedy. whe drew a Bench position when Coach Henry announced a sliake-up Mon- day. Johanningmeier. the Other reguiar starting halfback, also was assigned to sideline duty at the start, removing the punting threat from the backfield. It appeared tikely that Mack recovered from injuries sufficient- ly to play, but his place probably will be taken by Hubert Campbell. 1:44 1-5. Misstep will probabiy match strides with Victerian, Sun | Beau, Display, Lativich, Gien Wild, | Hot Teddy, Beacon Hill, Sun Edwin and other stars in this year’s run- The Saratoga Raeing Association, has increased the purses of the, |Hopeful, Spinaway and Grand Union | Hotel Stakes and the.Travers Mid- R. T. Wil- | son. president of the association, | ‘announced that next year’s Hope- | carry $75,00@ tn added| The Grand Union Hotel, ful wiil worth $15.000 and the Spinaway. formerly $7560, will carry an added The Travers, worth $25,000 in previous Spero 1931. Caliente Havana; Jefferson Park. Fairgrounds and Keeney are rapidly being put into first-class condition for the opening ef the winter meetings epen Thanksgiving day. will draw a number of high-class performers, while the other tracks wili get their share of handicap racers. Horsemen at New Orleans have been sending their thoroughbreds through the paces for the past two) weeks and many of them are ready | Horses have | been working at the old Tijftana | _track in preparation for the Agta tion has caused the Kansas fol- in his eye, bis. opponent tonight. | Caliente meeting and reports from | jowers some worry tn that the un- the border city state that many are derdog in this annual sette fre- far advanced in the training. | * * ° Work on the Agua Caliente | course, a $2,000,000 plant, is being’! rusbed and ts expected’ te be com- | pleted about Dec. 5. Caricad lots | of thoroughbreds are arriving daily | The weight for the bout is set | and those sent to the Agua Caliente | at 135 peunds. Kiser has been | known as a junior lightweight, but | he is filling out all the time. and | the 135 pounds will enable him te) be at hie full strength. Ander- | son's normal weight is from 132 te 135 pounds. The impression in boxing circles is that the Ander- son-Kiser fight fil be worth watching. Peewee Kaiser on Card. Johttiy Kaiser, whose work in holding off Eddie Shea in their bout on the opening Arena card featured the show, will meet Pete Zivic of Pittsburg, a veteran, in the | semifinal of 19 rounds. Kaiser is figured to defeat the Pittsburcer. | and if the opportunity presents it- | self the Peewee might even § slip. ever his right for a knockout. Zivic is expected te have a rote in matter, however, A welterweight eévent. of 10. rounds will bring together Meyer Grace, short and square Philedel- | phia Hebrew, and Bddie Ballan- | Bradiey has éight horses there 19085 tine, wWRe says he halls from San | white Goidbiatt will take Whitney’s | ise? Ea | 335 Franeiscs. Ballantine has been in- active for several months and | Grace is figured to win. Gilbert “Peewee” Terry. whose work as an amateur for the past | two years or so has been decidedly pleasing. » ili take his first local start 48 a professional when he tangles with Dick Costello. also a former amateur, in the opener of six rounds. They are flyweights. Water Heigner is expected to referee the bouts not handled by Dent peey. : | |\f @ surgical operation ha’ cured : DALLAS (TEX.) ELEVEN ' ' > 21..— | : track are galloping each morning | on the training course, but will be | eon the main racing strip within a’ week. | Among the prominent horse own- | ers who will race their stabies | during the winter is H. C. “Bud” | Fisher, famous cartoonist, who will | campaign hits string at Orientai | Park, Havana. Fisher's horses) raced there last season with con. | siderable success, . . 7 ; Missourian at New Orleans. i Bo-: A. JONES, thoroughbred | owner and breeder of Parnell. | Mo., will race his stable at the Jefferson Park meeting. He has 13 horses stabled at the Fair- grounds track and wili van them) the to Jefferson Park for the races. | 1f3, Other owners who will campaign | at New Orleans are: E. R. Brad-| ley. Mose Goldblatt. Charies'| Houbre and Three D’s Stable. Kentucky division Seuth. Haughton has 14 Greentree racers in his band and Houbre will race six. W. T. Waggoner’s Three D's Stable will race about 206 at New Orteans. shipped where Waggoner held a 1i-day *The Cornhuskers. facing the game meeting. HARTNETT, CUB CATCHER, HAS TONSILS REMOVED CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Gabby Hartnett again is waiting to learn the arm ailment which prevented him from catching basebal! gumes for the Cubs last season. Hartnett, whose condition has caused mourning among Cub fans. has had a “repeat” @peration on cause infection, re- mains, he had the tensils clipped last summer, as well as all kinds of treatments for his arm. bat | failed te regain the ability to throw im the style that made him one of the best catchers in either major league. ne Hugh McQuillan Married. _ NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Hugh cQuillan, former pitcher ef the -| New York Giants, was married en | Saturday to Gladys Nelson, 20, a) age of the “Sweet Adeline” | cast, { was learned today. It is | MecQuillan's second marriage. { | resulted in 1923, the year @ snow | tult umil game time, abiy will establish a seasen at- makes his presence sécessary. Henry held only two practice sessions this week, calling a holi- day Tuesday. followed by hard work Wednesday and Thursday. The departure of thé squad tomeor- row renders a Friday session im- possible. Henry Tt efipe i t h Fale F | i i i if i a i F I | Pa Ei : fi 4 | | teal Timi : ; Schneider Bas “cen midved te thé backfield Weakens the Soidan team in this péditien. Billi Bray and Aaron Hoffman will be confronted ri nie James F. Cook, is pitted against Ralph Prins. The fellowing analysis fe made on the respective lineups which| doubt ef Dave Cook's as a fieid general, punter, passer and runner to Ralph Prinz Cleveland. Prinz is not without his attributes, as he punts wéll and is Enders backfield, yet Mike Cianciola and Eari Jansen of Cleveland appear on a par with the Soidan pair. Fullback—The conversion of «a guard toe a fullback at this iate not come up to Bieber in ability. — EEE SORE TE eee Ere HHI pE : 1 cE | Walsh 679 and White 617 to pace the Schaefers. The Jule Schmitts won the odd game from the Lam- berts with Mui¢onnery. Bruce, Grubb, Mevyer and Weiss going over the 6¢¢ mark. The Cabannes bigh for the Cabannes and Kremsa, 6360. and Kuhnert, Fliints. In the other Golden Eagieés wou from the Hermanns with a 3020 total and the Fifty- Fifteens won two from the United Bakers. Ludwig shot ¢76 for the Golden Eagies, while Bartin had 639 for the Hermann’s. Freesneeér’s 658 was best for the Fifty-Fifteens. K. of C. Tourney Opens Now. 23. The fifth annual ing Congress, will open Saturday night at the Gravois Recreation Parlors with the first squad taking the drives at 8:30 o'clock. The ceuncils on the epening squad are: Kain, De Soto, Bailey, Webster Groves, De Andreis and St. Leuia. > AT CUBS NEW YORK. Nov. 27 | York American today Jack Dem pyey has agreeMent With Wits, | whereby the former hee. champion will have the , right of promoting bez next year at W rigiey Pieig of the champion Cubs The also says that the OW Rer Cubs is not 88 tisfled Tith of iandiord for Dem pser’s teriad ventures, bur Wants im as @ full-fledge Dartner years ago. the multing since has become Fimancigiy ested in the Chicage « which is reported to be ip of @ promoter, and aise Los Angeies. where bouts dare held. The points out that these tions. as well as the tech Wrigley's millions, ms, Dempsey to consider the Miagnate’s partnership hopes ably. Dem psey is reported te Chicago Stadium propositing disfavor, but the tac “bar Kearns is believed to te for the director's fob thes move the former champic : the position. the Americas Gardner 8 Ro. New ear tare Has everything: imally sold for $13 TUTHILL MOTOR ¢ 2745 Locust %& The doubies and singles will start Sunday morning at 9:50 o'clock. > Camel has the quality that smokers depend upon It is all right to experiment but a pity to spend tec much time experimenting when you might be enjoying the fragrant pleasure of smoking Camels. It has been the experience of many smokers, after trying other brands, > Smmoean, Wieme diene that Camels give constant and unfailing pleasure. Their mildness, due to choice tobaccos and expert blending, makes it possible to smoke them liberally without any tiring of the taste. This quality, which smokers have learned to depend upon, will be maintained, because.Camels are made for those who know ahd appreciate the real pleasure of smoking. when they learn the difference they flock to of DDITIONA a J : Ur gor Ta y : | 5 : FLEVEN, Br a 7 21.—Mis- e Mexican to Louisiana College, | O58 < on Oct 5. se : -. we @ desperate advance by ew 4 issi-- r & UL ae .ippi Coliege smashe! over »sendowns in the first quar- |“ ; a 21 te © lead. Meaico ‘eseif after this period anc ™ _. American team scoreless inat ate in the final weriod who eat managed to put ver a will Mac or € con Lan +4 ner, #@nal touchdown was foi- an players which uearty r em to. their ‘irst touch- tack the history of Mexhan liun When the timal ~))itt» tl “Mexico had the ball “n the "Ue opi College 10-yard time at of g march. —— =n sAS CITY TO OPEN OCKEY SEASON TONIGHT | 5: KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. , lap 2i1.— | fin nehind other cities of the Tim »op, Kansas City epens the Amer- | Pp ran ~~ + th Horneta A record atiend- | o< association heckey season to- of + the Pia-Mors meeting the| O - ‘or an opening night in the ‘he on “ation indicated by advance ret vet Yi - sales, about 400@ being ex- and and a? . . The Pla-Mors are untried in as- ‘eav ‘on play. bet Duluth held the and - & PFaxl team to a tie. tert rogsional heckey made its ' nere three winters ago. ais in attendance basketball. ich formerly was the only win- ‘er sport Kansas City Knew or ared about. \ ERI & SAT. L-lb. & 2-Ib. «9 DELMAR BLVD , o7 NORIH 7TH ST. : late Cream 7 ms SPECIAL Jur Peanut Candy 2 ; Manufacturing and Sales. WE SHIP AND DELIVER . SOSSSSESSSSSESSESSSESSECOSOOESO® ZEXTIEATAIIEIALITSE SEEKER EE ERE RRAEEAAEEELIISE Po SS SS DF F FF & © © © F © FF @ © & © F © @ © © © © © © ® © © & © © © FFF: TRY THE PAR 12 full pts. in,
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Aiors of gain ied of play three- second this sea- garmes increase pver the games. anchor evening, } games shot 605 Arnesons fing 594. rolled ter HKazz, | W. Glaub, DEMPSEY Wil; PROMOTE BO AT CUBS’ Ph NEW YORK, Nov. York American tog Jack Dempsey SY says has ~r b agreement with | William vw whereby the former hag, champion will have the ex right of promoting boxing ot next year at Wrigiey Fiel@ : of the champion Cubs. The also says that the owner of Cubs is not satisfied wit), th of landlord for Dempsey’, os torial ventures, but wants to in as a full-fledged Partner o 623; L.| Manassa man matiler. ea, with | winners, hot 693, ; to pace Schmitts he tam- jruce, going abannes né «OF ilints. $22. were i Krems. Kuhnert, the other fies won ermanns he Vifty- United 6 for the rtin had esnceéer's -Fifteens. Nov. 23. ights of irnament, h Bowl- Saturday creation ad taking bck. The Juad are: Webster St. Louis. will start p’clock. | Los Impressed by the Dempsey. ney spectacle at Soldier Field years ago, the Multimillig since has become financially ested in the hicago sta, which is reported to be in of a promoter, and aiso own: Pacific Coast League ba}! pa Angeles, where pro bouts are held. The Ame points out that these consi¢ tions, as -wel] as the backip Wrigley’s millions, may , Dempsey to consider the bas magnate’s partnership hopes ¢ ably. Dempsey is reported to vic Chicago Stadium Proposition disfavor, but the fact that Kearns is beliéved to be he ‘for the 4director’s job there move the former champion to the position, the American ad Gardner 8 Roac New car guarantee Has everything; orig- inally sold for $1595. Now $79$6—Hurry TUTHILL MOTOR cc 2745 Locust St. sl right to experiment to spend too much nenting when you hjoying the fragrant smoking Camels. ing other brands, mildness, due to > to smoke them ich smokers have Camels are made ure of smoking. - ference a WVERICAN TEAM. »__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ AL “SPORT NEWS FEATS MEXICO EVEN, 28 TOO MEXICO 21.—Mis- College defeated the Uni- assiPP" + Mexico yesterday in the » ..me of intercollegiate foot- ~. njayed in Mexico. The °8 to 0. The game was he dedication ceremony ers’ Athletic Field at = The Mexican team tost ge me to Louisiana College, ret. 5. inn! College smashed over downs in the first quar- to 0 lead. Meatco fter this period and erican team scoreless in the final veriod whun yississip? managed to put Over a fourth scor The finai | at r ageu + uchdown was fol- jesperate advance by players which nearly to their first touch- history of Mexican é the final vhistie had the ball en the ve 10-yard tine aft- ~ ra marecii. > SS & & @ @ @ © @ © © @ ° RARARARETEEREEEEKEEKEEIEIXE Gealers. PALE DRY A BARGAIN! Finest quality ginger ale— and more of it. Mellow syrups made from pure fruit juices, Jamaica ginger, pure water—double-carbonated and aged 6 months in the making. It’s good alone. And it gives recipe drinks a delightfully rich, spirited favor. If you like a “dry” ginger ale of finest _ flavor, try Clicquot Club Pale Dry. At all PHS SSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSCSSSSSSSISOSOS*OOSOSOS MESREREEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEREEUEEEREYIIXEX TRY THE PARTY PACKAGE 12 full pts. in each carton -eeeee 44202008077 game Saturday. | Kelly and Jersiid, reeee eee eo eee eee eee ee ee eee Oe Oe eee @ 6 6 & @ 4 son, halfbacks, and Dynamite Joe _Gembis, fullback, whose toe has given Michigan several field goa! and point-after-touchdown victo- ries. Bovard. center: Poe, star guard, and Poorman, tackle, will leave big vacancies in the Wol- verine line. Badgers Lose Entire Line. Coach Glen Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin will lose almost a whole line and three backs. (Capt. Parks and Linden, guards: Ketelaar and Schumacher. tackles, and a pair of ends, L. Smith and Warrén, are seriors, and Hal Rebholz, Sheehan and Dunaway will be missing from the backfield force next year. Only Rebholz has played regularly, how- ever. Indiana's share in the “Old Oak- en Bucket” battle with Purdue Saturday will be the last for Mc- Cracken and Catterton, regular ends: Ringwalt, center or guard; Unger, tackle, and Hojnacki. guard. among the linemen. Four backs will finish up competition, Lowell Todd, John Magnabosco, Paul Ba- lay and Frank Faunce being seni- ors. Coath A. A. Stage’s thirty-eighth after the University of Washington Both regular ends. Cassle and Bunge, regular guard and tackle, respectively, and both of Stager’s centers, Weaver and Marshall, are approaching the close of their ca- reers, while Bluhm, Heywood, Wat- tenberg and Burgess are the de- parting backs. RINGLING’S SECRETRY IS AWARDED $3000 IN $189,000 SUI By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Madi- son Square Garden lost yesterday in the first of three suits now in the courts involving the leading characters in Jack Dempsey'’s fa- mous last stand as heavyweight champion. Richard Fuchs, secretary to John Ringling. circus man, won at award of $3000 from a jury in State Supreme Court in his suit to recover $189,.v00, allegedly due him as commission for arranging Dempsey'’s battle with Gene.Tun- ney in the Sesquicentennial Stad. ium at Philadelphia in 1926. In congratulating the jury on its ward, Justice John Ford said he »elieved that if Tex Rickard, who commissioned Fuchs to arrange the preliminary details of the fight. were alive he would consider $2000 a fair compensation for fuchs. Justice Ford denied a motion to set aside the verdict as inadequate. Two other actions now are pend- ing in New York courts relating to that match and both name Gepe Tunney the defendant. One was brought by Max (Boo Boo) Hoff, | Philadelphia promoter, for breach of contract signed just before the match in which Tunney is alleged to have guaranteed Hoff a per- centage of his earnings if victorious over Dempsey. _ An action also has been brought against Tunney by Tim Mara, New York sportsman, who claims a portion of the retired champfon’s earnings for services rendered in gaining Gene the bout with Demp- sey. Former Pitcher Dies TOLEDO, 0., Nov. 21.—Elmer Fisk Builds an All-Cord Tire to fit every car at a price to suit every buyer. The Fisk All-Cord Process in an exclusive Fisk Develop- ment that insures unusual re- sistence to severe road shocks and blows; greater riding comfort because of increased flexibility; and exceptionally great “Mileage.” ate oe aS sane rm eer " png Sree = Ee. ee oF Satyr s . 3 2 ot : a ee TS ee eo Poa oS ; : ; : 4 a he Se ee ee : * 2 se “ oe Oe \ " +. = ae P : ae - ~ | eS os : sa + aa vie as — : > eet y ’ § ‘ .¢ , RF : > \, SE - : ” © ’ ‘ ; ee oe : « > ls Now Established In } Every Community | f Service That Means Greater « ! | mileage THINK what this means to St. Louis Car Owners—carefully chosen Fisk Service Stations in every neighborhood of St. Louis and Suburbs offering a tire service complete in every way. What- ever size you need, they have a famous Fisk All-Cord at the price you want to pay. Their stocks are always new and complete. Their service is prompt and courteous. You'll like to do business with your neighborhood Authorized Fisk Dealer. Find his name in the list below and make his acquaintance. we Ask about the AIR-FLIGHT principle Authorized Fisk Dealers Are Conveniently Located in Your, Neighborhood — SOUTH GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE 2007 S. 7th Victor 4064 MT. PLEASANT FILLING STATION 4656 Minnesota Riverside 0282 4 ny SARAH-VANDEVENTER SER. STA. 1211 S. Vandeventer GRand 2762 NORTH POLZIN SERVICE STATION 4135 Carter COlfax 7560-—€6 Stations SQUARE TIRE SALES 3628 N. Grand COlfax 5460 PE A Pe ee
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St. Louis of the Fifties De- scribed in Missouri Plant- : er’s Letters. The Southern view of Abraham 3 | Lincoln—"Rail and Union Splitter” ery SPECIAL DECORATED BOXES... N IAG ARA FALLS ett filled with finest candies . $2.25 and $3.25 — committee . a ° | FEAST BOXES filled with Candies, Nuts substantial real tues tn St. Loule are incidentally University and Frutt Cake . 2. wo SB cca Oe : aisctosed, along with the fact that) Sesre | Le oe set 8 48 . t ey . » ae in the house—always. Give } TT es as any child whose | 1858. “but as we have no dog can- ORDER NOW! We Parcel Post from Coast to Coast not make mué¢h headway against tongue is coated, or whose breath |.) nave killed only five and prepara ; :, Continue with Cas ex en ee ee eee ae it soothes is unpleasant. (on . Burnie two. a retoes fetal baby Hie cotsng tora uatilthe Oldie Grows, OST || "owntown reat entate prow | FRIDAY SPECIALS | else. Its quick relief soon sees the drug store has Castoria; te @°R% | nat year are shown in @ letter | youngster comfortable once more, ine bas Chas. H. Fletcher's sga® |, ‘winiam Lucas, relating that 3 back to Even an attack of ture on the wrapper: the hoyse of Thomas Yeatman with Asserted Checolates. Cream a 58 by 109 foot lot, “no. stable, and hard centers. Packed in 14b. boxes only ww are but sufficient lot room for one,” on Olive street at Third, was for sale for $20,000. Farming in Missouri siave-hold- to ing communities of large planta- tions ts glimpsed in Mitchell's let- ter from Huntsville on Sept. 3, 1858. He complained that a farmer | AND ” white laborers are not te be had here.” RETURN oe “I think a great objection to farming in Missouri,” he wrote in December y | the following year from his home in Philadelphia, “is the scarcity of Rnate SX Sante yi, 5 Se Chie efficient laborers, and the little de- Sunday night follewing, after 9 pm, in- pendence that can be placed in) ceding, weuteight wuine. on a them, be they white or black.” | im conchae hecked Ten days later he wrote that the | gpciergs. ct nescremama tt Huntsville planter was “hiring Dutchmen,” who “I fear will not) | suit very well.” and added “the| darkies up in Randolph County are} pretty free. This is one of the) greatest difficulties of farming in era good d Missouri.” : ; chair Big Children half fare. ! St. Louis then had a fleod control | | | baggage checked. problem, it appeared from his re-_| | mark that he was “glad to hear : | November 27 that the dike on Warren street has E : been repaired. and hope they will | TH Da xcursion see the necessity of making it flood Thanksgwing Duy nth | rRox Geed going on ail trains Wednesday, | Asi tara, Beewees Election fights slurs at “Black, ST, LOUIS, MO. AND Red (as the Hartford paper calls them) or Brown Republicans” and GRANITE CITY “ ILL. BOUND THIP TO Charieoette the family. Six for............-- Devil’s Feed Layer Cake.. Rich and spicy f ee veeeeeee & * r= oe Be Seis we toa se FARE Op AES i :3 a A q * hie : ee oe Pe EER ere ee on =. Ok OE Se OE ER ee - Cae anaes ‘ pat a Age See. ees Re Ae E ‘ ° ‘alle a ape oe > 42 7: Heke $ . 0 - lage vm Lae 4 ¥ % . > “- Sawer’. - POM Se ce we Oe es Peg oars 5eer ee Sea es! Be Tiss — z * ees 8 ha v ¥ hele aay! shee vee ! Arwater KENT AT NEW | SCREEN-Grip be 2 5 " . x Ap * ie: Rte de 4s, es ff RES 1 Sb ais \ ee 4 . ; a a - ; bg ops. La Ap eR RE. - 9 et, RE ERO E STS ae y alk ee . or" : re Fad da sine ‘Way Rie oes eee ‘ se FI : eh ge & a ie ay she KF ~F * wea ae fF Cs fh - be 7 wk, eh Ke ‘ ee hi ’ tae yy a 2-9 oe beers > Pe te t ra ~~ + 7. ” . - 2 1 a > 3 Fs “f" % Es ao “Pk 733 y. % = 5s ay . Ade? TS es ‘in 2 >. , e- Pgs Sar—ya om "Gaaanen checked. | “But,” he added, “they neither | | pw coaches. ‘publican newspapers, and are so| : . do they desire to be i 4 ) i S | Wiinois (|. that- Missouri i» not a, MAILROAD SYSTEM argest election Chicago & Eastern o date. a wi - a | Ae eee Oe models in widest variety of charming @ VA PEX ! po neither have money. credit or 5884 Delmar ; rate, swinging or sliding rs ps _— doors doo arry “raed KUHLMAN & KUHLMAN . ti busi ig. e In your handbag and breathe sn Sete 2S C | Only Atwater Kent offers you this apen . . ; > | se Sorwalk Vault. Kt affords A “ ots sign—this glamorous array of €i- | : n roteesinm. your colds ewey [suffering in the Northwest.” ne| RADIO MARKET quisite words to suit your taste. Im- | .&§ pat oF commented, “we may suppose that 1816 Olive Street . . | BO Newnn piectounnl. ANY TIME—ANYWHERE |by this time they have found out | cet agine the very cabinet you have al- 3 fae = 7 . that free soil and free labor won't) F.C. POLLMAN & SON ways wanted. .now at a new low price. | | | mt HALANT GIVES INSTANT — “The excitement in the South Take a Year to Pay a Why. wey Wo SIO BE PE A 7 . ' . a Tickets good t= chair care and conches. [i/sce nor hear anything except what| ead Geing Nov 27th and 28th a New Low Price thoroughly imbued with the Negro Call CEntral 5300 | thoroughgoing free state, and con-'| f R e ; ] Cc | e Wabash Railwa “they sy, Toutd add im |souri but in all th eslave-holding Sold by | radio furniture. Beautiful woods, “Trade with the South and | or without doors. : MILLER’S GARAGE _ ble; all pay up, but those who have —THIS DELIGHTFUL IN- | pe —— 4237 Manchester Ave. | has not abated.” he wrote on Jan. ro ee er ; ; i “* a $ Rey tpg Shy : ake ‘ x wee the North, and they are beginning erims As ag | : to feel the effects of ee | non-inter- : This Beautif ul Medel Ir rou want to relieve your colds SP ce | course here in Philadelphia.” in cenl pl t way nae § On Nov. 9. 1860, Arthur B. Bar- rett wrote that “Dick remained i 50 | imaginable, we Vapex. Carry rt Springfield severa] days aa ae s Per ’ . $ 00 with you wherever you go. Then, : ‘Honest Abe’ several times. who ta ing a terrible war-time epidemic and Father were such friends, and , ve convinced 7 ; ot cnluensa. Then, it kept chem- ck of the o Ec uU 9 @Cleck bin lell Blvd. at Boyle ists in a prominent laboratory im- ‘old recollection,” giving him a per enings util ee tees | mune to infection. Today Vapex splinter of his rail te pick his ere- | | | | return ail his conversation ‘smacks’ | | SAMPSO bods alga ood Aesin, = fet ae eeenenanae went THE BRANDT Use Vapex at night, too, if you no salvation for the free princi. | | , -* : ‘the darling idea’ imbedded in th ELECTRIC co from a cold. Simply put a drop at hearts of the american aia, ee: 3624 Olive St. JEff. 6057 sléep, Vapex fights in- Gen." a, Patented Process em re Pe i suppose our Biack Repubtlic- = 4 and illustrates ail costs only $: and contains fifty Sane ARR, “WER Rew Seb the KISSEL applications Each ects of electing a Black Re- ms 7” ont eel aay publican President. which some of os GAERTNER | them always contended would have MUSIC & RADIO Co. | | V-AP-E-X in the trim white box the effect of increasing very much : St. estate. As * 39th et Lafayette city. the majority have no right to . County. it may be onld that tee | ins Brown & Hell, Distributors, 1504-8 Pine St., St. Louis rail or union splitter did not get | a vote in the county.” | s : SS: ay # ey : ia : Pe i ad ER ger ee 5 aaa sieyex a» ae ’ Pay aaa SAP OIOGNS oo. ion Cae ahaa a oe el at ¢ =P", a aS RY lee , ~ 2 ~~ a dots pute “et . Oe i as Kee Pons Pp se te Sars et Sue singed oes Pi <A re ae ee | 4 it ‘e FEAL if i | | f flr ~_. high regard he entertained for the is the accepted relief for colds in | “COCR with: Cor really since his | N te are troubled with sleeplessness | DIS free trade and free wrights, COMPANY each end of your pillow. While a i a a 4909 Delmar FOrest 7121 904 Pine St. CHestnut 9220 an friends,” Mitehell wrete the the beautiful Orien- or all night. . . . Always insist on the valves of their real : “Toe the honor ™ 4 3 “S500 a Head.” “Negroes in Virginia had drepped from $1500 to $500 a head.” he related, adding: “Most of the peo- ple here Huntvsille) are in favor of re ae oe oo OF done on the terms you mention,
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n trains ave for Falls ht. If iagara next trip n the trip to pectacle s illumi- of the ’8 most ¢ 9:05 p.m, ° 11:35 p.m, NOV EE MBER “ai, 1929. COMMITTEE HAS QUORUM n FIRST TIME SINCE MAY Rs “Approve by Minorities in ‘tee Nine Meetings. first time since May 28, jsors pied gor the + Citizens’ Committee, which meets sly, except in summer, had @ -, on convening at city hall y» Jt approved the minutes of meetings that had intervened Sesen, thereby ratifying tenta- approval of projects adopted minority gatherings. Imyen, at the suggestion of Alvin Carpenter. it took up a motion og the quorum from nine rg toseven. It was found the committee rules, ado pen the hody was formed after 397,372,000 bond issue of 1923 voted, required this action to | over until the next meeting. sly the attendance has bean wt five or Six of the 18 mem- genera! lly. It has been diffi- wtg get a2 quorum since about hes, In the words of Chairman t Prank Carter, the committee is extra-lecal body and can make own ruit Ss. Nine members attended today. wijes Carter and Carpenter they wre Charles J. Daly, Charles Hi. mel, David J. Kreyling, Carl F. , Meyer Ernest Stix, Arthur beh rand A. S. Werremeyer, The com mittee approved today archase for the Memorial Plaza Bond Issue Supervi- Reserve zation Elects Officers. e Ten-Year Club of the Fea- Reserve Bank, comprising of- rs and employes who have ed with the bank or its nches 10 years or more, held its sizth annual banquet last night in the assembly room of the bank. olla Wells, . former Mayor and chairman of the board of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank, was the prin- 50 cago cers of the club, re-elected last night, are: William McChes- ney Martin, president; 0. M. Atte- bery, vice president; James G. Mc- Conkey, secretary, and Miss Jennie Boyd, treasurer. Wife Sues John T. Willianis. Suit for divorce was filea yes- terday by Mrs. Irene Cronch Wil- liams, 4946 Buckingham court, against T. Williams, president of the Rockwood Corporation of S&t. Louis, manufacturer of buildin materials, She says he left he Sept. 15, 1926. They were married Jan. 7, 1903, Organi-. y Prints MOKE ROOM and BUARD Orters a Two SW _TRAFF them an air mail “special’’—were found in‘ a traffic signal control box, which has no resemblance to a mai) box, at Euclid avenue and Lindell boul- evard today by Traffix Engineer Hoffman. Apparently someone had dropped the letters through the ventilation slot in the box, which is about two Leese {nee M.. aa! May. le rom “Trtkat J. ps he morni % os. t 8: 30. orning. Novy. o Rose's Chureh. Interment js Dialga, to, St Quincy (11!1.) papers please copy. feet high and painted black. The is Sam air letter bore the return address of Suzanne Shops, 4914 Maryland avenue. The other, without return address, was to go to Concordia, Mo. They were turned over to the Post Office to be sent on their way after the undetermined period of delay in the contro! box. Vogue Foothold Liden lo “The Voice of Firestone” Every Mon- day Night— f Stations —NBC | Velwork heeds Style to Rubbers by -Firestone Now you may have rubbers that conform to the smart lines of your shoes. No longer need you tol- erate rubbers that spoil their style, since Firestone ‘designers have duplicated in rubbers the fashion- able shoes of the season. Protect your shoes and feet with tough, light, shoe- fitting Firestone Rubbers and enjoy the conscious- ness of undiminished smartness. Any model you wish, at the good shops. FIRESTONE FOOTWEAR CO General Offices: Boston, Mass. $01 S. Franklin St., Chicago, Ill. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. \ ee re — ew ee ——————— i ee eee A ES a ne oe a ee a ae ee ee ees é ETERNAL PROTECTION ut e the & Funeral Director who insists fae >, tr rotection, Wale V aul t. It aff ords THE NO RWALK VAULT vo. Ok il | LOUIS red ‘Meckfessel, Prop. ND Place, St. ould, Mo. CEMETERIES OK GROVE THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL BENNIE, JANET SMITH— DEAT H Ss eqnesday, Ni 1838 Y. ‘an Nov. 20. 1 Y Heay St fi I home. - a elte yee: por iConxtel jow home, oO Interment Bellefontaine pe. Louisville (Kv.) papers please copy. . Tae colic of ‘the| @ ‘ cL oO eT. ee eee eum of lise. f. and our ——— great-aunt. Funeral from the residen 6330 —— man avenue, Friday. Nov. 2. at 3p. m. c) BIANKEN, JOHN H,—~Nov. 20, 1929. at ndfather erp Sn I > ew afiernoon at Wegiert¢ Mo. BREGLER. ADOLPH — Of Delor 3338 street aatcen in ge Wednesday. Nov t 0 1929. 7:10 _ & .. tos Freitas’ ‘and the M, Wil- any fag 7 ijincehtehw a av > Patt ov 23, at 3 op. Cemetery Member Pare sociation BURKE. OFFICER JONN—O! 6024 Department As- ree ) ig. wane beloved 5871 Romaine place,” dear husband, fa-| FELDT, ANT Lge > Eptesed into rest on 9. 1929. at 8:45 bv. t ie y iat Felat.. dea dear Fandmother Pa aunt. in her seveuty- second year Funeral Friday. Nov. 22. at 3 p. m.. from family residence. 6225 Greer avenue ( hs . to Zion Cemetery. Puiery CETFNER, GEORGE & ger In pout 0, Tusaies. Nov. 19. 1929. m., dear ' nue yy? io oe Gett ae deat t rs elia ed P Arthur C. an L ae ett ner, our dear brother-in-law. her-in anaraaner and uncle, in bie sixty- third ains wil! lie in state at residence. 4651 Alsace avenue, until 11 . = wrices. ad! 2. same day fro hmann “Harral chapel. at 905 inion boulevard, to Calvary Cemetery, Deceased member of St. | Gand ter one and cr Union No. 36, I. I minal Boas No. $4" w. Oo. W. Nov. father of ticles M. dear and dea’ brother of garet Halloran and Mra, M ron the oarlors of Harr heahar “Undertake 0 a. m terment Png Calvary mt EELY. aieaen RY rj i, feo at rc 180 P > las ur dear J toad l Satay fee ae er. wr. 23, at 8 aw m., ap tk tion Chureh. Interment in Calvary bent See's Fie Sex she Nor. 50 ae? ot ains at ph Mos- ie ee Oe ee ae ad a r-in-ia a bis ah seventh year D. MB George arday, > Hor. 23. at pel. 596 Haste (05) Mis- er and ub m Schumacher pies monn. Meramec street, Saturday «, Ade. at 2 pv. m., to Ty Hf an Og (ed) RA J. h Nieters, dear da of Mrs. Anna Uhri, our dear sister, ete oN , eotenm, law, aunt and g¢ mo Nov. 45, at 8:30 a. lo pp and avenues, ecelia urch, to New SS. Peter and Paul's Nl urs fe father-in-law, grandis urth vear, ie in state at the ered ae er avenue, until ivangelical Ch 1 Ghureh. thel Eva ical Church, and Greer avenues. termeni St. John’s Cemetery. (c PENCE NICHO J.—Ent into rest ae Rae ay 20. 1929. at 12 aeen. ab ene husband of Louise Penchas (nee Fischer) and dear father of Mrs. Wil- liam O,. Depelheuer, and our dg@gar grand- ather. Funeral will take place from the Mullen chapel, 6165 Delmar boulevard. Due notice of time. Interment private. Please ont flowers. (ce) RIETH, GEORGE—Of 3411A strect, on Wednesday, Nov. 3:30 a. m. —— and great- ‘gixty-seventh y Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel. 3634 Gravois avenue, Rriday. Nov. 22, at 1:30 p. m., to Hiram Cem Deceased was & member of Wuhoahnook funting 4) Fishing Club ROBERTS, HENRY Jg.—4139 Oe, tered into r edn aarenen’ and dear ather-in-law. grandfather, 5 and SF, ‘tn his fifty- fourth year Funeral Saturday. Nov. 23, at 2 p. from Math, Hermann's new chapel. Fait and West Florissant avenue. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. member of Mailers’ Union, ; Oo. 3; St. Louis Lodge No, 1 L. 0. O. M. (cB) RONAN, JENNIE day. Nov. 19, 1929 loved wife 2 Mrs. Alice Huck. vur dear atin Funeral from weit L Sup eral Hodiamont. on a m.. to St. oat yg ihenee to Cal- vary Cemetery, (c4) ROSE, JU0HANNA—Of 2630 Natural Bridge avenue, wveloved wife of x ose, dear mother of Max Rose dr... sister of William Honpe in- law of Mrs. Emma ge sixt’ year. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 23, 1929. at 2p m.. irom the Provost chapel. 3710 North Grand toulevard, to Beliciontaine aneery SCHARLOTT. LENA (nee prochiterd ea . in her forty- G.. OConra * hariott. dear -xrandmother. aunt and e age o rs. ains at the Kron chanel. 2707 No rth Grand noulevare. until! 10 a. m.. Friday. Nov. 22. Services pam e day at, 2 at the Independent Evangelical wotlotant | Baa Feit an and earnate ne Svea. ne erment a ak Grove ausolen was 2 gaye eee | res r ih f Weageecey Ms at i Presta araad onctgnt Pitas Nor at 3 bm . to Concordia Cemetery. (c) NN, EPH ©C.—On Tuesday. ‘da mT iyi beloved husband of Eliz- th Hoftmann (nee father of chery Mire. W. William Beal Henry —— ann. rom Peetz funeral home, La- Priday. avenue and Lon aeow Beg ge N 2 &: to mmaculate Conception. Chureh. ag SS. Peter Bey u's Cemetery. Carlyle ) papers please copy. (c#) ra >" ge Ae into am Kidd, Norah m t prinuner funeral home Nov. 22, at 1 pv. m., to Cedar Hill 4 ec) is (pa "ALFRED 8. (DA ra at vx x Past a ale cal anda "cnet ence aid band of Sophie Schlueter (nee Bueee) our dear father. brother. father-in-law. Sere a -in-law and uncle tn} a thet Hy terment "| ee Schlueter tase Mire. A denne S ‘ a twenty- cua oh hy ae achevendl be Welton, Nov 8:30 a. m.. to St. Mark's inbernasn Carvarv SCHULTZ, ay. ndertaking Co. variors. satedat Nov, 23, at 8:15 “its REXRY i ibe tend ¢ the late Nannie her, of E J. and Morton B., dear 2. gure Edward and Milton J ‘Sanger ral Bt trom f ndsk chapel. 5216 ili ne Sew ee atl Fea ao a ae Jesus on Fog ye Mount’inal Ce a8 gages aace greens, ot dear father and crandtather 4 ® tun ¥. Ss é uneral on on ' m.. from Cherokee Tetarne to rest on hus- r father 'b rother/ CEYS—Lost; 55; reward ; s).¢ 7: “hE $ pats AB bank. book, t receipts. reward. CAbar OC! BC serking } r ncher ie and * Tusranteed. reasonable TORAL = saa Aa xt E m esbelast worker.
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1 GS a «ith one aoe sak SUITE awe 4 ' — ates Go, ari “es ae eee aeeeerve eesee eee ee ereeeeeee se eeeetee eeteeeeee 1928 Stude. Commanders 1927 Hupp Eight 1929 Nash Special 1928 Buick Master , 1927 Nash Advance. 1928 Stude. Dictator | . 1928 Marmon Little 8. 1928 Nash DeLuxe wai 1928 Chrysler 72 Model 1926 Dodge ........_ 1928 Willys-Knight 664 1930 Whippet Six 7-Pass Sedans 1926 Stude. Big 6 1929 Stude. Pres. 8.. OE br. tools gg 1343 Collinsville a" av. East o eee, is, Ill. (e) add to a t Wot Ww ah = To SELL ANY- go vou to work wi each evening. three. even Must have v > (c) | e-ably married. with a head prove the ¢ondition of voursel In handlin Th K ie conge congenial, requires no > vYiuus experience l Day vou —_ ef , von ume Fe invest. See ie Ber eats Trust af i g15 “Olive et at. Shoe and Rug Salesmen Must be experienced. Apply employ- ment office. B. NUGENT & BROS. D. G. CO. Third Floor. yr omy Nee aa “+ coal company. rry: ‘ales prefers a oO Beidel 15 Duncan av. YOUNG od for outside work with saies ma r: no experience necessary vod pay, ri hours: easy work; mai over 19 vears. Appliv 320 — peices ser om eGetaa. “pen REB AND OFFICE PIXTURES | OSS Wanted er 25; Food "pay CHINE ngminins ag tH == | aitlon, f ful ~3 time: HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS wo vat aah benvat N ’ > MEN & jehgmiogahd PAY IN ri MAKE $500 AND MORE 25th. The quickest und ante a (cd) CHA $6 CHA a! Instruments For Sale BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS. Conn, Selmer -Ame ean. y. eae BUESCHER. Elkhar Ludwig & Ludw a one. ae ae ow rh new You G MEN—2? more. reliable. larze New York goneern. a out of ww must be of ne ADD! . and 3-6 xy tury i M (17-24). high ren uates of colleze undergrads pre- erred: nominal starting salary: oppur- to join city —y CHE i gg Sel shape; bargain 8530: Apply | before Dee. Yo he ae ar ae F Rae rere Aes By TS ee = eee Care. ¥ * " CF Fist) PS Meee i eee ’, aaa oted EON tins agitate 5-1 ae a he a Fen a ie wa iong Pee alte nee Ne, CR five Bl Se Te aa tin vain Sa aR; ; ¥- ae Pe joes 7 oy a Ee Eee a - b * ee ” os 4 . - ¥ y De ae tae i SR ae SG ino Seger BCA RR POO REG RR, OSE SNE a a : ‘ Boy ape! ae a Bo amt Meee & WE , pe trae dinar niatiieaas-eneaiee . J . , ” ewer. Pteatai citation Me aa te ergo © Rena gee nae itis wos baa wort “7 ne 4 : “ : od hie ’ ™ ‘ x aye * arte ata “ay : ay Ra See Fee PT OO AF pipe ~ere Sie wiper tanta ome . ; Pye 7 PEO Met : ) . gs : hs | - : R Fi 4 ry 4 ° - , Te sd r Bi % #3 4 iy: Ake 47) Q me * oe Sew Lass : Py 5 » = - & bs eo : x “4 q 4 . - a f = ¢ F 4 Me q « * { ; ia: @ ta - + 5 __ 7 hk 4 . > F ; “ ; ; 7 as + £4 - + nF + Per a ~ 2 ¥ > be Py Skat sv ae tt ¥ eS oo . = $ oe F — Seo e. - } . 3 * vi 4 4 $ 7 2 - : 3 : rt k A tH ‘ . of 4 > ie - ’ ! thee ; mi : : : e bee pee a ie : } : ) ; a 2 sy 7 : - »* 1. = iS & a eg fe is , Ne oe & *. & aa See a i ke bi. . eee 35% _, 4 Mie PGT 9S Bae a # 4 ¥ - am 7 ay ‘“ ee « bs A 7 SSS > : rt > ae # ; ae /\* eet i - ; +o) Ot ? +) 5 J i way 4 mare, ? Py ty Fe ae . = te mf an Ss . : +3 : } RF. : + we By | oe ¥ f th ee ew ie ee 1 zs ' ? , st & ’ SoH Be— re a j Ca Ba 68 . 49 8} at RE +o »: eee. SS Age , ae rk ae » a : '~ me YG gee a he hc os © ae t2 oa = pe WR ase ra 4 “2 yy v > v * na - - - - ~ ' Pee tS RU Thar oY Sime ; Sines: Ror ET pag Re A RS RAN Se eo OT ae Pod eet Ph a9 «™M - - '’ SR": “AP Os ah ta ae iS seal ‘ Y RE ad Cae ee eras wa ere ge HAS ~~ hi Nien ah ee tunities for eevanpement evod. Nati | Ba mimerce Bidg. Rue MEN 2. for service -wepsee o of local busincse; about $27.50 to atart: this job b.. permanent and pay will be in- crv as learn the business. See Mr. Gleeson, 813. 15 Arcade Bidg, (c3) AT ONCE ree neat-appeariua men: re eith $42 to start . Ap a. ™, r Harerave. must sat- 8°30" to i ly is! 4 4 vietons apm WANTED—MEN s—10, “A ae flowers on leurs) Broadw (c89) Sacitt aie bax in every town, to handle special! Christmas toilet combina- tions f2s free gift offer. reee sy Co.. Manchester, Si. (C4 PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd. 1 .~ ” trucking business: necessary. Call 4U05 Olive. (4) RarhEe Wtd.—in building construe. ee Fo pe haif in- AG 31 CBA wili handte the office oP 5g Box W-l Poat-l Hapatch, SALESMEN WANTED ADVEKTis5siNU SALESMEN—24; to sel! duwestic apd impeurted caleiidars§ atid novelties: gvod conimission paid: apply wor Wrile lw Standaid Calendar Co., LUV4- UG Madisun avenuc, Madisun, Ii, (cS) DRiess SALESME N-—tbor Nebraska, swim, Oxcia@ahoma and Kansas: fur strong $6.7 dress line: one that pas car preterred: Roud opportunity for tight parties. Box W-3L0, Post-Dispaich, (cst) best holiday ‘gift is here for, YOU. Just show it and you've made a sale. We want a few high-class salespeople who will work even when money comes You murt aot be satisfied with Direct delivery from : middleman profits. You make all. Please do not consider this the ordinar’ garden variety of ad- vertisement. Aptly at once, warehouse. 1965 Wyomiug. (89) Se HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS — CASHIERS AND WRAPPERS Must be experienced. Apply em- ployment office. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Third Floor. (ce) COMBINATION SILK SPOTTER AND FIN- Apply at 6155 Page GOUKS—Maids, waitresses. counter «iris. Reliable Agency, 211 anklin, _ _() QuOK—immediately short order cook for first-class house dont answer unless competent hour: Ap. m. to 12 m. Box W-412. Post-Dispatch. {ec} an . either full or rt earn for htenrscives before Christmae vy known sample | absolutely FREE. to- le and full instructions A Olive. equ ulpment furnish ed gether gal all deta HE OCESS SRE Donnie ldg. Eighth and FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Car REGISTERS~—National, $75: safe. oie: we eeaenet eelctric piano, $20: a ont 0: Fopater, r bookenses. chairs. aa Ps etre CRE EXERCISE MACHINE —Like new: bargain. 282 Skinker. (c5) Mihev insted. A. glow gas st while st 17th and Chest- t. GArfield 1203. (c3) RADTATORE 900 hot water and steam. J. mea 17th and Chestnut. eArhed REDUCING ton: bran Alfine nl. OO Up ee hea ap. 3 Rth, CHestnut 4819. (c69) MACHINE—1 Halliwell — new, at a bargain. mH fe) COUi'LE-—HKeterences: to work part time for 4 dary. airy basément reoms, partly furnished. 4462 Washington. GIRL—For office work, after school. wer Syndicate Trust Bic dg. (ec) light work around aitore, 5881 Delmar ic) GIRL——Wohite: $6 week, RADIO SALESMEN—tThere is something entirely new on our fivur;: walk in and pew it, "Bell Radio Co., 6069 Deimar, (c) i&-UObING SALESMAN With cut, gv0d commission Apviv 5445 Union, STOCK SALESMEN Well established old line life insurance company mereasing Capital Block, can use several high- eras stock salesmen; libera! contract. bP. Y. Box 1432. St, Louis.(c2) DALESMEN--%. on a stricily meriturious tae Hi Wainwright Bldg. (cS) DALES. MAN—Anu BUliciturs, good pay. Dieh! Const, Co. O801L Gravois, ‘4 bALeZesMEN—To sell Ford cars ald trucks. experience not essential. Devise Motor tw. ZUUL Locuat. SALIS Me N—ihrect selling: not over 30; no investment: machine furpishea bed | N. Wharf, (Ce) | SbALESMEN—Age 25 to 30, for direct man- ufaeturer to consumer sales: reier ex- | lusuranve gen Mr. Anselo. {iviel, 4040) live. ¥ a. m, till 4. (cdd) SALESMAN—Aulto; a splendid = ter ona | for RY pucceas?ul future. is#,. open sulésman who earnestiy désirés to progre may Prisg-Nasth, 68912 Gravois, (cd) iacketone | HOw SEGIRL—Colored. DA, «5 IUSEGIRL— -To general housewerte: experi- 721 Limit, CAbany 87 97. ouse work ° k- good home. ®1 Heman, (ce) gene al housework. PArk- 5591 Waterman. 3d_ east, cooking: z: ret. | 6837 iings- (e) GIRL~—White: enced. Marks, GIkI-—For generai CAbany &1LOSR GIRL — Re view 54275 GiIRL-— White: hourekee) ay erenee, PArkview bury. GIRL—White: house work: ass.et with children. 758 Kingsland, 34 south, PArk- view 7670 (c44) GIRL—White: housework, plain cooking: references: $40 month. 734 Kingsland. third floor nerth, (c) GIRL—To train for book 20 to 30 veare of auc. 501] Delmar. 8:30 a om GIRL, —White: experienced work, 7247 mherst, 27 eeping work: e Mr. Wise. (c) weneral houste- CAbany 854344J. (c44) thoroughly 3570 (c) GIRL—For bakery: must be experienced, no other need apply. live, 16 to 19. 6855 Call today. (e) 3d_ floor. car for 8 children. L384 Ciara. FOrest 6260R (ce) SA\LESMEN—Seill eiectric outdour action color signs: workl's «xreatest value; «xuar- nuteed vatelits just issued: 4 sizer $25 to suv: absolutely no competition. 4444 (eu) (c 4 «41. ESM 4N—Slesmeyer- Yates Motor Co.. authoriged Furd dealers, ebster Uroves. _(¢d) ——-- oe ae uel new product. ev- erybody @ prospect: also managers waut- od: big repeats. Apply 516 Internationa! Ofiice Bldg, = _ ted) SALES MAN-——Advertising. standard» ‘publi- ention; phones: good propositiun; liberal commission, 105 S. 9th: room 501: real workers wanted. —— eee a ~ALESMEN—buour men to furm another sales crew, selhog ptanhete. , Serene, elc., on installments m good commission. HKeliabie oe co. isn for Vlive, SALESMEN _ umber. ring; over zo; oe yp one vition, = or part time work: future ; give. jiox U- . t-Diapatch. sALBSMEN—Can use a9 oF 3 : eell luw-priced cars. and with an O we commission: can Applv Mr. Fr SXUESMAN wa ilet class to sell bLeruarr MeFadden Encyclopedia: must understand physical culture to some ex siti right oly can easily earn from te 4 0 per w Apply & © Ba m. or a Century Bid nS SALESMAN— Nationally known concern desires the services of experienced tea and coffee salesman: me we with Kastern Missouri: «ive experience and peterencts firet etter ”* Bos 407 Post-Dispatch SALKSM —Our salesmen earn $100 a week and over selling Zenith, Majestic, Victor. Atwater Kent and Gulbransen ra- dios; also - vo Roe used pianos, E, T. llammon, sales og — L&7y, Kieselhorat Co, 1007 0 (c73) SALESMEN oN Ward & "Co. oun use several expericnced men to enter training for estore management, excellent opportunity: these men are now em- oved either as department head. store a or assistant manager in a general drv goods store: must know thoroughly four or five major lines of merchandise. such as piece guodsa, fready-tow-ear clothing. hardware ahd shoes: hint school education between. 20 and 40° Mont- Co, representative wu. at the Hotel Staticr Friday, Nov. 22 between a. m. and 4 p. m. For wie view, appointment, SALESME NV institution can use Lonis sales theu St. lll be given training in protected. territory, wi wil’ cal _—— institutions only, renoon at room 6 Phee-olive "Bldg,. 1218 Olive, e ~ SALESMAN , WE HAVE A GOOD PERMANENT POSITION OPEN, WITH GOOD PAY, 4 sx a eR MAP WHO. QUAL j Neat ap men who Tr hgcundt- one or two ARNE ND INTERVIEW 10 OD.. BEACH Os y S } 5 ‘ S| RU RE MIE SPISCIALTY BALESMAN—For ‘‘air-condi- gning” Rerwice jt. better hon and ince | eads furnished: portable io a ti . tion: draw y 4a unt old, -~¥ rated com any hone nklin ms¥ NEN-—With nh = — Or spe. Tor jocal og Wt. aspoundin pouereny clabts “ey MEN WANT 2D @ need 3} men of appearance to iat ores an appliance which is es- yg home full ription of it. vou ee c between 12 m. and ureday or Pr ica * be given ou" r. Cox MES. WANTED Expansion of our “i mont neceeattates the addition at a ew years one age 1 Bia F : expe = it ie hs 1 to 4 ma Musick. UNION ELECERI c Ciowr AND POWER CO., 2715 Cherok branch, ARE YOU Something Good ? real Be ssc ws oe ar 2 -| WOMAN— White, hou hyo om iy yxerienced; emall family. soud home 30 a mouth. PArkview 5787J Pee (c) LAUNDRY HELP—Markers and for dirty clothes, Park. LAUNDRY HELP—Col lored: experie ae folders and table girl. Apply 2041 Mor- gan. (c} LAUNDRY HBLP—Gir:. coat presses: piece work, drv. 2019 Lucas mMAiv— To i weneral housework, —— a place, CAbar 234. (co) MaAiL—'l'o a for two children with huus@work, live on place, $25: erences, 708 Radel iffe. CAbany 65072. MAKCELLER—Expert, :all round operator. Anoly 31 8. Euclid. DEimar 5917. (c89) OFFICE GIRL—With laundry experience - preferred. Box W-163., sateen ( sorters Morgan Laundry. pet experienced on Anchor ers) Seulat ref OPERATORS—Experienced on zig zag and pares | machines. Apply Friday. Weil- Kalter Mfg. Co., 1408 Locust. (c) OUP LRA TORS—Expertenced on ladies’ silk underwear. Josephine Lingerie Co.. 1411 Washineton. (ed) UVERATURS—Exper enced on silk dresses. Schwart: SUN Washington. 4th floor. (e5) OPERATORS—Experieticed dresses; steady work. Osam 517 W shington. OPPORTU TU A Salary els @tart: accredi full aya uniforms supplied; dents Spay 2 I American Hus: pital. S50 Irving ark, Chicago, DI. (6) PRESSER— Experienced on aprick ipa; y work. Rhodes Mfg. Co., 812 L one (owp) STENOGRA PHERBOO OKKEEPER ~ Hs office, capable, Fe onl Blig S'TLNOGRAPHER, SECRETARY—To ax- sist physician; must be attractive in ap- pearance and personality: bookkeeping: age 20 to 25: salary $60: give address and phone number. Box W-253 Post-Dis patch. ( STRAW SEWERS Girls to sew ong straw hats; must be Bee Tite a piece ork. BLRTHA HAT CO. 410_N. Jefferson. (ot) TOUCH TYPIST—Over 18. plcasinge per- son nality for telephone tele raph_ training. Western Union Telegraph Co., 910 Cheat- nut, room 402 (c62) Wo MAN—German, for housework. OTA S. 12th s {e) ANIMALS For Sale BULLDOG — Pedigreen. “bench-legged. wrinkled face female vear old; dandy: bargain 3101 Olive. (c76) COON HOUND—tTrained. 3527 #Lindell houlevard. JEfferson 9508, PUPS—Genuine St Bernards: gains . large tyne: bar 3111 Olive (c76) BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK—Building rock: lumber. 5001-03 Keusington. — MUlberry 3379. (c) HARD BRICK—0O.00U: $7 ver 1000. 717 S. Vandeventer. (c2) Roofing — Material ROOFING SLATE COATED All eolors. No trim... .$1.50 SCHULTE HDWE. & PT. CO. 2835 Union EVergreen 5500 CLOTHING Wanted APPAREL Wd. —Men's suite. overcoats: jadies dresses’ pay 30 to Fi aulw callie. H, elman. CAbany_ 0206. iS) SOGOR OLD SUITS—Overcoats for ship ment: pay $4 to $15. GArfield 7021 Gel. ber, 1105 Vranklin: auw calis evervwhere cs) For Sale COAT-——Black Russian caracul: also black | broadeloth fumeed coat: sacrifice, Room 643 Hotel Chage (ec) WUALITY elother ior women and men. from wealthy sockty peopie.. wonderiui bargains: saie ursday Friday. Saturday. Monday YVa.m tov p. Mm Society Ward- change 310) 8. Grand (c73) COAL, COKE AND WOOD WHITE Ook ton. $5.25: 2 tons at $5 a ton’ 4 to 6 $4.50 a ton. DEimar L5Y ~~ BUNKER HILL LUMP COMES oer ton. ali JEffersun 6,65. L-—35 per ton delivered in load 4 2091 ic8) aon Victor COAL—Ace oiean lump. 2 tons “or more 25. Lindell 7V93, , cB) COA lean lump $4.50: nut. $3.75 GArfield_ 3056, (c8) CUAL—So9 and up. Hiland 1762. = = + nag waite ash 2-ton lo ts. $4.7 GRanud | eae direct ae pee eaves seus. Nee Call J. Hk Right -; Tatts pe en stan $4 nD ee5. ise ot es §=6C g Oh an 6214, (cB) t from the mine. For prices. (c7} (cs) lump, $4.50 ton: eae (6) CUA Bires eall LAclede 8391. VAL—t-in, lump $4: “S50: — we aheoe 3621, CUOAL—C al’ large tump, $4: eze $3.7 ; date weiebt Lindel] 87 CORT tarect from__ mines. . $3.50: slack $2.5 nut, (c2) large 66. (c8) $4.50: 1203. nut. loade tone 50: a ton extra. 004 MUlberry 0120. ve en $4. Acme ghee ‘lal bi Franklin County, $6. 3.50 ; full Toade acme e Coal W eA ee Sa a 8) CUuAL— live, 25; Spine *Fyanklin Co vounty M6. a 5 I€tte ch} (OA pa o— ft burning. white heat coa:' from n, Ill... in 2-ton ‘ole $4.75 L Midway Lil, L “on Lump lon O'Fallon Matthews WOMAN—White- half day housework and baby's washing, 1270 Boland pl. Rich- mond Helghin, “STerling 1696. (c6) WOMAN—White’ weroral housework: muat he willing wage — references, ood : ce to righ 381!) West Bine. VOMAN-—-White: you experie housework and TT ney cpced in| Melville. 2 prota south. Delmar Call Thuraday (ce) WOMEN—3: for car- ing: pleasatit wo yusi- nese career to right Periman, 3-8 nb. gnleswork neat ap r opbortunity for arty. bourne Mel unincumbere cheer disposition, for Cooking in =. of a ladies and waiting upon invalid not bed. ridden: ny heavy eee no outside work. Box €-158, Post ate Employed or whamolen J will pa for your apare time: Slama’ Ra, one oie heen Siem ° Will not interfere ouse ri uties: t - r Box C-06. i aa: Pe —) WOMAN-—Married. no child energetic. ambit one: sales exve a bookkeeping, stehogranphy he round he ee for busine pan 4 mae be gpoalti emp nteres wt D n hand or oe os ito hus- ovens ean eg YOUNG I to otp group of vyounhe lediae tourin fornia and return for ole Sic ft ' —*. e , + concern x * expert: piv Mir or Me. tv for et Westcott. : J -? DP. ve Marauctte a of youtne sales connect with ste oe West coast, after bonus to start _ Seymour. ay peerae rane Ho. corner ndcli - five a | aie cS) CALI Foster JEfferso: 271 lump $4.25: white ash. So; Fronts 4.50: F County $6.66: this coa. R eskie neat KINDLING WOOD— cR) ready cut: P macy! hardwood blocks: : $3.76 load. dry, heater, furnace, Huber, EVercreen or QUALITY lump coal fresh mined: QO ‘ONCE tri Sing” for $4.2 ut. $3.75 dD AE Midway away Bai . alwave used.” Call PRoapect nergv coal. toa) H. $4.50; quality, '» Bake 70: Oak tall, ‘Sk. A other grades. GR CALL LaAclede 1727 for — jamn coal. er ton. load lots, city weight, (c6 WONDER COAL Een, $4: tump. $4.51). Victor 1290.(6R) EXCHANGE | AIR COMPRESSOR Fe : 55574 Clara —-MUlberry 103. °C) POULTRY AND BIRDS GERMAN ROLLERS— i b cosen choice fe- leaving. Pit boas \ We nod eOrest Go04T. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2 P Used. bed and svrings ce ‘af 8. 14in — tcl 8. ratched, mons Sh BVY B BEDE ‘ EDR >. } | room. radio Coxwell. pullup desk, tables, mur- rors. 3807S. Grand, Hess & Hess. FURNITURE Search woere you ora ‘oul not find such a large display © furniture. ruxs and stoves, and easy as Langan Bros. Furniture Co., at Math and Washington Better look them over first than be ror afterwa (c54) VURNITURE— teed. fur Dp : you tied "at bargain ; Store efit | time, Langan ee tore tot Wecwmtes (c14) FUR RNITURE—It you are looking for good furniture at a rgain. 4-niece walnut bedroom euite. watnyt dinine room suite. living-room tact everything for housetine convince you that we a MOUN Dos Gn ys FURNITURE "AUCTION Every Thursday 10:30 a. m.; third, floor. A. A. SELKIRK A. & 8S. CO. oods at private sale daily. 1808 Cheateat. CHestnut 2228 | FURNITURE, | ‘**3" Rooms Complete. Must Be Sold for Storage Charges. | 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (c5) OLD FURNITURE . EXCHANGED FOR NEW Phone CEntra! 7460 11 you have an odd piece of obsolete suite that you wish to clapose of. An appraiser will call. lightly used furniture at a vast redue- tion. Kitchen cabinet, $15; gas raneee. 2. tables, chairs, $1: dressers $15 ne*xe elites 10. THE LOW. RENT DISTRICT. Walker. Armstrong H., F. 1809-11 OLIVE ST. (cl4) GAS RANGE—And davenette, $10.60: oth- er furniture. 3836A Shenandoah. (¢) RANGE—Buc k's: apartment. style; white enamel‘ $15 2940A N. 14th st. No__dealere. GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; white; Lorraine, attachment: nearly new. Store, 2723 La- favette. (c) GAS RANGES — Reconditioned Buck's, Quick Meal, large selection. 15: bun- galow_ ranges, slightly used; $2 -EVY BROS. 313 5, (c4) GAS sSTOV Bh —Ouick Meal. LAclede 1758. GAS WATER HEATER—Large size staxntaneous Pittsaure Al condit : suitable for large house ‘caii” HUdson 1330: bargain. (c8&9 HEATER—Moore’s air tight: good mod tion: reasonable. 1718 Ar'ington. (c) HEATING STOVE—Larav, Hot Blast: like new JEffersor vadé. HEATERS—Ali makes, slightly used. in perfect condition: and up. ame BROS. 313 8S. 14th st. (c4) HEATERS—ALL Rae CHEAP. mehiiachn sae AUCTION {MORAN St LIVING- —Overstutfed bed Coxwe chair: mp. qa B20 hates rey ROSE — ro table. lamp, icebox: cheap. CAbany 6867W. (c) WASHING MACHINK-——Eden; $45. _6172 Westminster. s WASHRER—Eden* g00d condition: LAek LAclede 72993 Living-Room Outfits 10 Pieces. includes targe divan, bean. tiful Club and Wing Chair Bridge Lamp and Junior Lamp complete, room- —, har and a dandy HKadio, $40.75. Ts Includes comfortable 3- -piece ‘same estry- covered i): eretuffed Suite, beautiful Bridge and Junior Lamp, com: | plete with shades and floorcoverin money down: $2.75. CEntrai 92 9. Lasts otek WASHING MACHINES—A R. Ce Eden and others as low #15 bargaina Morton Eiretru Co 418 % GAS $20. 14th st. (e76) A..2 (cA?) $35. (c62) Basy, rea) ih Washing Machine Bavesina WHILE THEY LAST. Our complete stock of floor and demon- strator pomores pow on sale at especially low prices; well known makes including Savage, Aerobel] Easy. Eden. One Minute Prima and others om $39. 50 to £94.50. MEEHAN. 31 S. Grand. FBasy terme. | 4 c Onen evenings. NO MONEY DOWN| 2 Rooms, Complete.....$ 55.00 3 Rooms, Complete.....$ 77.60 4 Rooms, Complete.....$169.50 KING, 2618 FRANKLIN | Open Monday and Saturday Eves. (c5) 2-Room Outfit, $49.75 3-Room Outfit, $69.85 No Money Down Furnished comple ineladl g floorcov- erings and lamps: choice . livin room, bedroom. dining ream or 4 outfit: any 2 roome.. 7 o money down. ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. ~ No Money Down FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $82.50 Includes Kitchen. Bedroom. and Living- Room Set. Terms, $1.00 Week. 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $139.50 Camplete pieces, .ncludi stuffed Suite, Walnut maavenan Suite. Kitchen. Floorcovering, Free Dinner Set. TERMS, $150 A WEEK Silverstone’s Exchange Store 412 N. 12th St. (OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON) ! Furn. Houses and Flats oe, Sale FURNISHED APA Del mar, apartment 42: yt # in: } | $1000 worth: high-class: "S450: rent paid . (¢c 7 Furniture v t: bal wM Ulberry FRANKLIN REALTY CO., CEntral 1324: (cB) in saad vi Music HOUSI 82) Washington SAXOPHONE—Martin Bb soprano. | gilver | “b Iver finish. $49 complete wi cessories: easy terms. R. Wurlitzer. 1000 Olive at. TENOR SAXOPHONE — Buescher. gcold- viated: Diaying condition; cost me Bub: a ae for auick sale. Cail Ed age. CAbany 4264. (e73) “RUMPET — Bb silver finish: late, a oe ea a, eee tte F uD; corne BRIE ot For Sale CHICKERING GRAND, The instrument is ee but has beautti- ful period case: excellen tone and re sponsive action. Priced A... our sale at only $297; terms, —___WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. (6) yn a PIANO—$345; — size; brand- ; floor samples: price new $675: now offered for Sous: will accept vour old piano, radio or phonograph as part payment, balance arranged in smal! weekly or monthly payments on three to be had at er Were reduced price. P. A. K PIANO CO. a Olive.” Open evenings. (c42) PIA ACCORDION — L'Organola preles- as 120 bass. ee ee key nee are: can be p for balance of acco * easy terms. _R. urlitzer Co. T0068 Olive on" SLEiNWAY MAND + TANO=-eanonany: gvod condition $585: terms. $10 mon LEHMAN PIANO Co.. 1101 Olive. SIKNo- Ellington. bargain mohair tivine room 381 ayeittc. PL AYER-PIANO—-A special group of 7 players, some of the best makes, all ~ am ¢ condition: 88-note and metal tubin priced for quick sale; your choice, make your own terms: anything reasonable accepted. P. A. i aon PIANO CO., 1018 Olive. pen evenin HERE IS YOUR eS GRTURTS To buy & Krakhaver. Wonderful condi- tion; perfect tone, plain mahogany case: bargain for RLITZER. 1006 OLIVE. MAin 65:0. _._£¢5) c42 USED PIANOS. Several used upright ptanos, shoroughiy overhauled and in splendid condition; yg a =u ad “urposes: your ~ i at ern WURLITZER, 4006 OLIVE. (c6) ARB YOu IN THE MARKY FOR A PLAYER-PIANO? If so we have some excellent values: regular $650 piano which we are offer- ing for the balance due of only $88. in- cluding evel and 10 rolls. Easy terms. RLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. {c6) UPRIGHT SE — Special group of 9 upright pianos; beet makes. walnut and Fraranten cates: all in nice condition and 1 maranteed: your choice while they last. 52: $1 per week. P. A. STARCK PIA 1018 Olive. Open evenings._(0 (42) RADIO Radio Service Call Miller at Dreste ospect = aLL others may fail. rit | 4 $9 sfopast your radio or washer. PR AERIALS erected $2.50: service calls. Premier Radio Corr, FOrest OTaow Ash AMERICA'S BEST SERVICE. $1.50. n CORPORA HON oF MISSOURI. Pere BRANCHES. Forest (6 See EXPERT radio serv free reasonable rates. HIland B02.” ne oe Hains b apt SERVICE. rrison’s service ie aranteed. “036 Washineton. LIndell Ons (c8) FOR any radio tretible. call Allied pt Service. JEfferson 34°38. ®) SERVICE calls, neer Radio mar. eae, | SERVICE —Fam on reliable to an rt of ¢ city day or nicht, $1.50. UOniver- eal A ice Ca yiey 38 2. teR) SUP! E DIO SERVICE — Radio Sales & Service, 3636 Ear phone Franklin 1516, “Linden aoa Wanted WILL allow $50 to $100 on any rade or plavyer-piano on any new electric fPadio. LAciede 1120. (c62) & i work guaranteed, ie. npdibaneme Co.. 4633 (5) | b a av 2. (c8) For Sale . licensed, $5: dynamic Woe A AS SU me” iy 8S. Grand MA‘SESTIC — on and 72: Bigalte Elec. 454 5 Gravoie. $190 SGRETIG RADIO $110 mongiretor podet 73. Lee ce” LEHMAN PLANO CO CO, It PSU (c62) will sacrifice, (cl) RA D1OS— Used: $5 complete. Compton. RADIO --Battery: E320. No condition very cheap complete, 20 Northwood. third floor, CAbany 2788, —_ ee , "28— Electrified. $3 ck radio and phonograph im Fesrhman electrified, $15: Radiola 33. $00: commie. $75 complete: other used eine. AUTOMOBILES Wanted ABSOLUTELY all &s mobil ae re ele Wreckers, ati Basten. L ALL , autos wy ts sae consigned. See us - 4568 Eas ay _ (c8) Aut MAKES ot inte care bo t for cash: _jeActede Bt S10. (cB) consigned loans. Fy tos Aint, err: s. ert GRand 5385. (c8) AUTOS Wtd.—For wrecking. 4444 Exaaton. DEimar 4444. Waidman, 8 ———— ¢ AUTOS AND by ad | a paid. Me ii ia ASii 1644 8, 2 Jeffery AUTOMOBILES for oan ao 3730 Wa rash ineten bl “Bisbee 1976. (5) AUT OS — _ yo D a condit TYler ai26 N. Site eash: high st iL payment on new : B cae prawns cs a Box W- a oot, part “pay ton prt or GopPE right car Boz ny $25,000 | CA A 5 , Brine OKA met 37 Loose a meh) Auto Repairing, Storage. Etc yn mamtabled ne w TT walt. a71s Ww. CHEV RO aoe ——(Coach, latest 1020; durk trade, terms. te 2860 MeN afr. CHEV te sn late 1928: goreeet. $265 80 3856 aston. 1927, peg 145. CHEVROLET—Coach, 192 192 feeet Ras gage sale, $335; - 4568 Bast ston. CHEVROLET — Coaches $3 192% 16 models Henry L. Ruhhean, Sibo\to 49 aeslom ray ete ie eee coach; low mile- : term KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900 CHEVKO ~Coach; late 1928: like new: S376. terms: trade. Ayres, 720 Cass. c5) ea —Coeen. late ‘1928 model: new: “ony trunk, spare cires 4 s or trade. mer- Roberts Chevrolet ¥ * 1163 8. CHEVROLET —Coa,h. iran $13 git, Siso fics: $60 aces "315 tik a i Side Chewrotes Chevrolet good car thaeeneans $ pas seas trade. 3645 pn Gr ran ‘epee v Sundas etry CHRYSLE R—Coac late 3 : 4-cylir : trade terms Shai) McNair. CHRYSLER—Coaches and ana, * e : 0 trade. 584 S 10. like new; terms, Ss. Broadway. t.. ag condition: Ewa ew O-piy t e: tod Mitatran? Bp oI oe 100 Ss on, ESSEX —Coach. i938 model: ve low age; ee — ; smal come payment. ilmer-Robert Chevrolet co “1163 ‘7 Kingshighway. (cB) NASH—Coach: bar ain ld NATH Meecinet g if so at once. NASH—Coach: late 19230; sacrifice te terms. 33574 Clara. Milberrv (1 1926 NASH COACH, $198 Down: muaranteod and repainted. Don't miss this ba AUBU N-GRAVES. 230? Locust. PONTIAC 1928 COACH ' This car has ve Py 'vs fuileaxe and used by careful over orm oF a oe SOUTH SIDE BUICK BE ob51 ‘Latayette. en Eve. Victor "2708, STUDELAKEK—Coach. pet perfect conaitian ; verv clean: 4 Lee balloon tires. bum etc. $75 down A) dav Sunday. 2840, x: Grand. {el 59) like WHIPPET 6—Co new: $325 , terme: re og "3844 3 ‘Broadway. WHIPPET COACHES And sedans; we have the most complete- ry of these good little cars in town: al) been reconditioned and are guaran oat 1927- 03.29 models: priced from $150 to $550: terms to suit. E. J. JOHNSON WILLYS-OVERLAND Open evenings and Sun 23d. WE HAVE THE rh YOU . WANT. Coupes For Sale fy coupe, late; $135: BUICK—4-passenger anne coat i 938: low mileage: had best of care: « real buy: terms, KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand, Lindell 2000 BUICK—1925: reconditioned throughout: a oe bargain: many others from which to selec SCHNURE BUICK. 2218 Locust. Gen. R 2625 Olive. Jefferson and BUICK—1927 standard ana ae rum- 51: you can te. pH man ance monthly and Weat Pine. BOLDIN. ay. Locust at 2 BUICK—4- tagms. 38 - “Master d-passenger coupe: this car ce owned and personally driven hat ubusual care: "far finer than low Venues Buick. Vandeventer c r 5-passenger coupe: with heater ood : ly @ be purchaset Bc lowe ein jay be purchia a e BUICK SAVES standard: asenger: rumble ° eesement Finish “came nal value: 8B hiv MOTOR Ny COMPANY, Lovust eve CEntrai it CHEV KULET—Late Tr coupe; 3 ew balloons: sacrifi 25. 3843 aston. | .f ‘2u: runs fine: $68. 0102. c 1927. CHEV ROLE T—Coupe. Also 1926, 88 CHEVROL — Coupe, latest 1928: new: terms. 2860 McNair. e EVROLER Coupe late 192 so 19296. $90. 4419 Manchester. (co) Cum VROLET—Coupe. latest 1829: run 1500 miles; trade, terms. 2860 MeNair. icd) EV LET—1025 coupe; 1 1 cé) like c5) $175: perfect con- ition. 1937: sation ae bs Gb: ta Olive GHEVR “finish; best To Tbe, real Uahowins origina roomy oe, 4 gg in city c thevrole CHEV KOLETS-—Counpes, “ee ew. look as good as the a day bot ht; wonder” tal bargains: terms, t Hilmer- Robert Chevrolet 11 hi er way. teb) Chevrolet Coupe, 1928, $325 $100 down tod M a) DGE— : dition: de luxe ups: perfect con ® 1 same as new: tor one "” eG ae: Aoeee. i at anv bp i CA 3018 Locuet. tien Ba 4191 ; OBILE—+4-passen :. good 5. 1568 way c on motor BeEtert; PACKARD 4-PASSENGER COUPE, $360 pews: + taken A ' os Cord front B., you have w own a a don’t mies th »: like new: driven 186 Olive. (c8) ae coupe Hee, $385. {e5) Roadsters For Sale 1928 STRAIGHT 8 AUBURN ROADSTER, $210 very fast little "ar and ai real in Secemabientio clean condition: worth ry nie looking at: terms: trade. URN- GRAVES 2300 a UBURN-GRAVES, 2309 Locust. _ 1928 BUICK ROADSTER, $230 Down: good ag new xceptional value. Better hurry: It_ won't last Jone, UBURN N-GRAVES. 2300 Locust. runa perferi;: late 1926: 856 Easton. fei) FORD—Roadster, 1926, $75: 1926 Bau rolet_touring, $60. 2847 Wisco pp 1826 roadster; runs —F “Fis. Broadw By. 3844 8 late 1928. Model A: FORD—Roadater. tires. $62.50 LURIE Motor Car Co, St. Louis Studebaker Distributor Used Car Department 280C Olive § JEFFERSON 8854 OPEN EVENINGS Sedans For Sale ORD Model A sedan: g00d co reasonable: no dealers. WaAbash | 1929 FORD 2-DOOR gs Down: oe days old: can't be told ¢ “Kubum- Graves, 2309 Loe UPMO LE—4, sedan will demonstrate: private’ tee 1723 Gaty East St. Louis, EAs 6 HUPMOBILE EIGHT SEDs oat gidh Bee. pine @ new car: a real COMPA ou +" RY. MOTOR CAR 3016 Locust. Open evenings | La Salle Sedan FORD—Roadster. 33856 — cb) FORD— Roadster: tate e 1925; P good be loon ae 1 5 —_ used few times, $290. week ao at 1928 FORD ROADSTER, 4 $140 Down: painted pearl gray: red wire wheels. chromium plated t=rourhouts a real beauty. his wees last lon RN- GRAVES. 2300 Locuaet, AUPMOBILR—Hoadster 1924: extra nice ape: rare bargain. $163 4166 ean Baa? LINCOLN ROADSTER — Latest 1928. equipped with @ wire wheels: well fenders. new heavy duty tires. chromium vlated : ponitively price EAT CO. authorized Lintoln dealer. 4218. Wash- ington. Sunda ay and evenings, MOON— Roadster 1926 umbie seat, etc.: $125 cash S15i_ tune, 2810 Olive MOON—Custom-built 1 nage ee straight 8; Classy. fast; low price: KUHS-BUICK. 2827 N. Geom Lindell 2900 Sedans For Sale 1928 AUBURN SPORT SEDAN, $425 Down: 125-horsepower: fast and cer- tainly a parma; a ride will be nvinci AUBURN-GR VES, 300 Locust. | SUICK—1927. 27- : $49 _Miletrand Motor rh wit "perfect: $40 jICK—-1924: just overhauled and _ re- od poor ot ere, from which to glect. . BUICK. 2218 Locust. En. M aig ive, _ Jefferson and Jia Master 6 ape ck, proud cue | its. = isher uxurious running open peter ent BUICK. evenings. GRAND. BUICK SEDAN standard: four-door: looks like icannot be duplicated: at our price. Term Y MOTOR CAR C PANY, _ 3016 Locust. Open evenings Centra 1 3281 CHEVROLET—Sedan; late 1929: run 650 miles. trade. terms. 2860 McNair (ed) CHEVROLFT—Sedan 926 $140; terme. 4844 8. Broadw CHEVROLET—-1927 4-door sedan: special 225: trade. 4166 Olive. CHEVROLET—Landau. 7 duco: have annearance bargains: terms or t 1163 8. ris Chevrolet Co.. a Sister 72 Sedan, 1928, $595 $450 down: lik ri t * ONA toh PF of tg aust, DO h—I10278 fast 4 an, leather, $47 Milstrand Mofor Co, 3100 Washington IMN;E—-1927 leather secdan: $3 76, Milatrand Motor Co., 3100 Washington.” eit periect shape, 4a!! ote a trade: all auy 1927 new: | stnday. 3 "BiatWoe (e509) = | DODGE— De aon 79: Se oh 1 ee barnain ore = sale. ren 6116 w DODGE VICTORY SEDA NS 1928 models: three to seelct from: have rotten in fferson new car appearance: new tires: cellent condition: nrice $675. TATE MOTOR CO., INC., 3041 Lacue St. wire FORD—Sedan. 1027° wite wheels: wo So. trade. 4166 Olive. (6) —Tudor. latest 26: ect condi- tien, $125; trade, terms. MeNair. y | ERP Sedan: late 1926: . $55 down, $5 weekly. FORD—4-door sedan; latest fect. throughout; ail rts] $e etc.: ig zuarant ” 2: 19 a driven nr cCaretulle by the o one sommponas D rate guaranteed: | eerterser Pel eeeotesevs *enpeeee yy ee and mudel { practically a full pace ¥ R- ‘CADULLAC UO. JEfferson 3084 Locust at LINCOLN—New oversize balloon tires: painted, chromium plated. equipped trunk and trunk racks: rare vargain: | hal Locust. “LIN LULN SEDAN osual alge: 5 eusetiont finiah; ik OFOR’ CAR COMPART, : o— >t. penn evenings. Attention, Uedernient We have 5 7- -paseenger sedans: ished, rebuilt and retired, that cary regular Lincoln 4-month service ~ ron. These cars rs ] . a coom nit: to replenish your ¢ A rea genet unity r ment at @ real saving. THE BRODRE o...6 3318 Washington, evening sunc . LINCOLN SEDAN Late model 7-passenger, refinished balt blue: 5 new Firestone tires; thie attractive value has new-car this is ably the best Lincoln "value St. Louls: warranted by authorized a real buy at $1! THE BAD CO.. io Washington. Onan eveni = rrson 7401. DFBAKER— mo ~ ty tid: ne “$1435: “3500 8 fter gets it; Call first 4s She? Ask. for Mr. Li La Rut. Touring Cars For Sale 5 cneee: servicestie _ h m whic ot ers & - [neue CB, tn & BUICK—1922 ™R 2625 Olive. LET — Touring car. | cmodels $2 CG $125: terms Men 3 ‘ SI Oe ton. A tOnre alt : Al condition’ new ber: wner 1045 Oakview a Nand urchaeer saves dealer's rofit, $75 cash. 926, . Sy ~il iy vek. Also 4 cash ul. n 1 ee kee $1 Na om, ne: 1927; ue: todos only, $145: UHS BUICK CK, 283 NASH OURINGS. S, 19% Both real Pe. bargains) $50 and vere: OGTH BIDE CHEVROLET. af; g 5. “Grand. Trucks For Sale ' CHEV} 29, 1 %-ton_stake. M latrand_ Motor ’. BM oO Wasbis RELIABLE USED TRU * 1928 Chevrolet one-ton. body and refinishel Lindell chass , 1928 GMC bs 19 one-ton 6- , O-ft. stake ed) aesoriment of Piloaa*is acii and General Motors Truck “ 2640 Washiagton Av. JEffers® BORIS 6-80 —Chassis for tuk ” ' : K: . oo with new ae terms: 720 Case. ‘55° res S1i0° 0 ww. ‘Natal rates ar > ae ~) se : PE TS LeSS )RT)—Ijer a gty cab ie doo; abaar Sa el su ean . Don't wait, investi mi trade, bar and MU lberry tc) URE! or ~ hERY 7. ate tye. Cal counter ) ph, Mul- book - BARGAINS | in weed oe one or ons sample room cases, candy ery cases: oat alae as : ed a8 new Sons Mie 2) 1517 ~~. 15th, re. RITER ce ‘ 10 nee 7 atch; cheap ~ malt _Holland_ °F + ~ other. PEWRITER AND ADDING TY = cries DOING new, robe L Relia ve aa A iter Co., 608 table PEW RITERO Se te ) bles — 10085 7 Market. NDERWOOD "hee trial; ‘os yoewriter Ex. Students, hos Make o — pe Typewriter. Rental for Three Months American Writing Machine 807 Pine ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY RhOARD—For mother and child or elderly lady homel ~~ pe 90M AN ao A... gzeelient cabbee a ik uests 25 imar 6245 foo MA D ROARD—For 2. twin beds: | f c s yt ae he oy Sob command ox na0h Pout tie Dis. WIL. pBOARD children between ages = 3 vears coun me: pose ve refer- Ay Oa C-219. ) North wy ) a 4 Pr e exce t - ok : meais oS PRAIRIE. 4121 N— tional COlfay PALM. 1057 Room and board. private family: kood home cooking. EVe ner =e ae Warm. apart LAc lede ARKANSAS, t; Men: twin 4 — (cS) } ho sa scout and AR G CHestnut — k aS > te ism iN AN. ud08—-Light front? 2 Bn HA wy) yec PCrsons: CAsiLEMAS £000 board; oo GCONNECTIC!I With or convenience 3536A—For gentienien: withoue —— conven UT, ¢ furni ate family. FALL IDAY. es ae ey B furnished + Tyee. roou, good home Dioyed; excellent PR c6 its > Seemsifaiie Setal pris a; ROOM. home; comfortable home in ~ ° : pM not-water heat “lana “dogger ’ CABANN a — 5029 — or ladies; CABA SSE Spoon cat, $1.18 504 Larne room. new~- : and poten AM: ¥ tw beds: for na “ 4 furnished ladies ‘te and @Vening modern: Grits Gx ercellieng me MAMBERCLA in crivate home ‘ * close wo eharcher es nae fim tome for light lene aaa room, kK b ference, CrT hile barente CHESTER nt Semen
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3 | 1998 Marmon Little 8.. d | 1930 Whippet Six ... > ° rons | Sa i coupe, 4568 (cd) URN & rea! ition ; de. UF. $230 Value priest rteei (eh Chev- : $48. fel A: Cee (ch) tle bal- nN. S34 (cd) $146 where's beauty ret, ra nice | 7 B. | ve ay: Ww ash at etc ive. ight &- el) 2900 ,| CHEVROLET —TB3p, i effereon ae «at icv?) good iA) C.».HtT (cS) finiah Cane ich) per bum p- trite eH) fordors: heers «of k new Bricce, et | FORD—One-ton Bony | tires: |. Grand. . boat | PORD—Lieht i ?| FORD—Ice an’ con $30 an . e hot sonable down parmett a. ra I re — 195 Automobiles For ‘© | 63 USED CARS, ie: Sho | oe BOO || ] C30 i : ae ae al v6 uf fue bill 7 UW eae st. Louis. Me. | | a : DI ESK— Fist top: Reming- | field | 8c) H NT" RE BUICK 2218 Lecust. | CHEVROLET — Tourine ¢ ' hh RD—c; / owner KU Be BU Ck 2837 N. Grand, i 19%8 | FOoRD—- Truck: ee : * AR l— Large. com ort of NO NEED TO PA ~~ : it PAT AS LOW AS $1.00 Ps vate family. Pi rk th —- TRADES a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929. iat. cm b AS OF ‘alied. with one 250-galion handle smoke con- ve jintne. ¢ jeveee : Phone | eee LOWER THAN Evpy} Sedans | 1928 Stude. Commander $4 | 1927 Hupp maget =... 4 1929 Nash Special .,.. 97 | 1928 Buick Master... 5 | 1927 Nash Advance.... 2 1928 Stude. Dictator . .« 6 6 ith trial and guarantee, 321-29 N. Broadway... » SLVR beautiful, tc old gold broken 6 iiher RNZM vy MACHINERY For Sale New and used: exhaust fans: g wirtng. Wright eh) | 1928 Nash DeLuxe .... | 1928 Chrysler 72 Model ¢ aes repairs aid | 1926 Dodge ......... ee excellent ae heat: “1 i] rooms steam heat. gd and we 3013—2 connecting ‘Tooms. ee fed} wing rooms. 2 couples: $4 up. er suitable for foul or modern. _ agama SEEDS. P snl AND TREES large; reasunable. {c6?) Ri fle ~* tpt) 40, 1s 19298 W Machine Shop Work 8 Willys-Knight 66a - pane, Ae ae 7-Pass Sedans 1926 Stude. Big 6.....¢ 4 1929 Stude. Pres. 8... . 193 =" : croRE AND OFFICE PIXTURES LURIE f= : ie URS spe: Call Mulberry wf . c Motor Car Co. For Sale | St. Louis Studebaker Distributors iqArHoNES—Ditto., Mimeograph. Mul- | Used Car Depar Oe dos ONES, 62) aa lege vet iure=—S r 2807 Olive Sigh asso cee ga JEFFERSON 8854 pnts ee seat “cases, tewelry OPEN EVENINGS pes, reacy-to-went sa et ates Nie Se. | 7 : niral S920 (c8) ; ¢ og ewrlte?’ and typewriter os atrt enn for quick Cas e - . and Bide. ' (eb) RD—Mod A sedan: good reasonable: no dealers. WaAbash se 1929 FORD 2-DOOR, $18 MACHINES | Down: 60 daye old: can’t be tola ¢ new: terms : TG MACHINE s— Typewriters, check | Auburn- Graves, 2309 Locu yriters; new, rel Me Wy Eo « . oF hie A arg ac ine and HUPMOBILE—4, sedan: good condit wer CO., v8 Equitable Bidg, CHest. 6171 will demonstrate; private family. (c62) 1723 Gaty East St. Louis, EAst “New Corona and used : i ta $6 repairing all li U PMC BI LE EIGHT §S SED! | Market x GArtield £020. looke like @ new car: a real y ( c62) Onl $700, terme aS OD TY PEWRITERS~-$30-$50: BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, ive tral: lowes Ft Open evenings, CEntra! 2 r er &S. A rade bidz rentala St. 3016 Locuert. a SPECIAL S _ MAin 1162. (8) @: s P ace Your Orders Now. see Mal ard Typewriter. $5. 00 ntal for Three Months American Writing Machine M7 Pine CHestnut 8219 (92) ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS \ bibs. BOARD—CITY PHF ’ pore or elderly TYPEWRITER AND ADDING ae ee ee eee La Salle Sedan | 1uzy mudel — 3500 m).es; prattically new; ep | Clal duce finish ; full equipmer | Altractive price | OL R CADILLAC cv JEfferson 3084 . Becust at od (demonstrator ; ~New oversize balloon tires: ‘hromium plated, equipped tra he and trunk rac Ks’ rare targain: te Mendenhall, 2315 Locust, LINCOLN SEDAN 1924: 1S -pagpeneer’: ee finish; | RY uoToR: CAR COMPANY, | 3016 pron Open evenings. CEntra! 3 Attention, Undertakers! 1434 | We have 5 7-passenger sedans: re DMM AND BOARS “omfortable: lished, rebuilt and retired, that carry euNNILe ! cellent table: regular Lincoln 4-month service and ; [ 694; | raniy. These care can be bought wim 6ANT) OT wT ; ?. win beds: $1000 to $3000. Don't wait, investi iat, modern bun a ca- real opper!iunitv to replenish vour esc P R- rat Post-Dis. ato at ea rea! saving. RODHE sie’. (oR) CO. 3318 Washington, evenin ashington, Open evenings on hetween ages of 2 Sunday - "Va = , home: good refer- LINCOLN SEDAN t-Diepatch. _( 89) Late model 7-passenger, refinished in balt blue: 5 new Firestone tires; this North attractive value has new-car appearar nN x this is probably the best Lincoln value er ee ouls: warranted by authorized Linc pi meoaaa ee ee 5) ; a real buy at $1500. THE BR a (c 7 o 318 Washington. Onen & ~ | ~Room, and board op- Jefferson 7491. we fax 2839J (c62) single: fine employed, excel- reasonable. al ey enings ST UDESAMES — “The areas 4-door North % monthe old: ert sNorthw firet S&Z) offer eet« ity terme. — : = , 5396 Ask for Mr. La Rue. \ —k and board. private me cooking. EVergreen Touring Cars For Sale (c5) BUIC K—1922; chear : ng; many others from South tA — W arm. apartment; LAciede 415°. ics) em- jc) Y—liioom with aleove, phone. ic2) SHA—For gentlemen: DUdIC: ae 6) $75 cash. s — - tumé@: S4¢ down $3 week Also —Real home for 2, 924, $1 cash A:so little 4 *Ruick. twin beds; con- whi el brakes $100. Morris Barr: PRospect 0439. P10 Olive — (c62) NASH— To uring: 1927; refinis _ : vely furnished room, oday only $145: excellent serviceable for b which a ee CEn. 2 Jefferson and Lafarett¢ 192 vA® 16—Licht front: 2 Mendent nveniences, 538: ’ ¥ Ma TG. “625 Olive. models Si'2 te $125- terms S15 Locurt, ilifornia Al condition 1045 ton. touring. new rubbe Oakview nl, Purcehaeer caves dealer's FORD—Touring 1926, . employed; > (c6) best 720: ein- Ac7) owner's 2265J. (c8) | ovely room, private fam- mifortable home, for heat: board and ga- o lage ons Se Ce torences. 2) De thers care. W est %’ — Board, 1 or 2 ladies; ciamont car, $7. (8) ree front room. Re a ¢ i ; GM T-19 one-ton - Brn n, , “deco 5 ae oe erlinder. 9-ft. stake body e ‘ung meals for 2 veer Singie or for NASH TOURINGS, 1924 BM: 00. 0 (a2, PSS, real me barcaine $50 and — e_ 5692. open soU rn SIDE CHEVROLET. 645 S Grand. (¢ Trucks For Sale 7-400 stake. >- Milstrand Motor Co, 2200 Wasbinc!0 SSS a RELIABLE USED TRUCE 1928 Chevrolet one-ton, 9-ft, ste body and tarpaulin. $4 Excelient condition ..+«- 1927 Chevrolet cab, coal _body 1028 GMC T-19 one-ton, a et f-cviinder coal indiana cab a 1 iy-ton.. b—Room and bo Mack 2% 4o0n, 36x6 dual = J oo .% xcellent home-cook matic 13-ft, stake body. 7 ; Hurches and transporta- truck ‘. he b'egest $10 rats oms for light bouse bargain in CR Cee (cO2) We have a good assortment. 0 of i . */~. A—BSingle room for gen- ‘ine makes and models from $100 R “© lor couple employed. Priced to «c.i and terme to enit. Le ee General Motors Truck Co. wire: $56; home tote Tea “td Washiagten Av. JEfferson 09 a mae ~ : (ed . ~6-80—-Chassis for truck; $ mani) } Pa Sey : oe 4 Furcenia, , CYT) we ig@zx model AA ton © cab: terms; trade. ay! 12S room, 1928 19°26 1x ORRTS "i ‘ne sh —SSingle * home. $8. versons “= t) new T?0 Core I PrORT—l@mp truck 28° . ~ — | $150° others. sow. Nature ot Bri f Led floor DE (c62 ) OCT cor a boar Seren. u oF i anoare rooms. 2 very 27 : employed: excellent Iose’d ‘pune bodes, sgekegt, oF ME Sy a cB) loons: closed pane riec 30-dav euarantee Mendenhall, aeee for 3 gen empioyed. (c2 ) front: late 19 coal new closed cua B. ~#, an508 down: : omfortable room with water: priva ‘ WI? AND + room apartment furnished, week: Url- ee: $15 month: private meme MADISON 2942— Nice large room. GAS RERY mo ished ie62) week. tI fiirn . 8 kitchen. electric. ta NORTH MARKET 2 3391-3 rooms. first-class; wrivate: ROOM— Sleeping: tor 1 or lta ams private: near car lien Re N.—WNicely oS ‘ phone: modern. “Saat | FAYDOR. Northwest housek BEACON. 5418 Basement room for house. mode fax | mare keenvinge: mf. Private home. (c7} COTE BRILLIANTE. et venga front | 60) light housekeeping: reasonable- ECCLID 4215 N.—2 furnished rooms for light housekeenvinge- 1 front room est fished for sjeening. MAFFI 5308—Nice large ge room: suitable for 1 or 2 gen Bh en Bg M ARCLS. 1 705—Con tin poows. range. *ink. real kitchen. ~~] 2RR1 I. ioantion: OTANICAL. ioommeniierets room and ad herrette : heat, reasonable. BOTANICAL. 3971—Desirable ho private: reason- , (c62) BOTANICAL. 3627—Laree furnished room. en employed’ reasonable: ai ai TNO a BOTANICAL, 3 room in owmer's ey 334 2 BmOA WS *. 3942 8.—2 convenient light housekeeping : +A 4 PRospect at hee var 3802—2 ar tema ‘ping: suitable Ser 4. : 3557— kitch . Pree Miners ge rele 3837—2 nicely furnished front ho rooms- v roy CLEVELAND 8836—Beautiful housekeep- ing rooms: private home: cheap: plat’ c23) for range: , =o —. and ~ ¢ furniehed: i steam beat: or parte water. PRospect GRAVORE, & s008A—Por ‘Eentleman or hea one. HARTFORD. iste tare w for 1. $6 fo: 2. LAclede = HARTFORD. 3864—Front room, kitchen- othe. for housekeeping: adults: clean: ema) rar As RIETIA, 8560—Laree a tractive roon room 7 “ne 0 ee eee 1 JEFFERSON 22 keepin : JUMIAT A. Pe Kage comio room m and kitchen- orivat ee connec Pa ye orem sa ette; employee couple: JUNIATA., em reenal. couple 7 107. st le LAFAYE is sll & 2 mic — "nT roomé, all c MICHIGAN. 659— . ¢— Modern rnished con k. hot-water front Ban heat. a A —- Neatiy furnished : R Z2R9 Pant 4 501— keeping room; j—Furn an heat: — “housckeering: eink. A t ROOM—Smal!' Cal GRand UssE 3842— furnished: oot RUSSELL. rej eT rec eRe steam heat. very ‘en and ¢ ? hourekeening AN A ~—a near Cumntets cars; ~ SHEN A} NDOAH. 8 ‘if { — Lae - - ~ a conveniences: . car lines: v housekeeping suite: ate saan (¢ LL MA kt. apart ment. ye Cabene es 81 pare: | DELMAR. spun Bivens Toon. “c89} DELMAR. 4267—Houses t: water ag rooms. 2—Warm. clean bousekee ping: { ; furnished “ar - Cc AB. 41: 4143 fur oo tee uiened 3 house- th water, very reaso “Kespib: ee Pte a ee hs Se usekeeping; (c3) Soe Large light housekeeping rooma, heat: also sleeping roomé. EASTON STON. 5860A—lLarge front room. two yed- heat. “tray ENKIGHT, 4021—kKitchen aud sieeping roo . floor ; reasonable. RIGHT. ~—2 large tron mone 51 ing: ever ine furnished $10. EN RIGHT. 16— gentlemen: pri- vate family: reasonable. (o62) ENKIGHT, 4567—first Door, large wariu reom with kitchen. (cs) ‘RIGHT. Larze furnished room. _one oF two: fast: al) conveniences. ENRIGHT 5845A—Larre. clean house- keeping or sleeping: evervthinge at c ENRIGHS. 5717—-Furnished rooms for 1 nveniences. CAbany 5193W. (c62) ENRI GuT. noLe—2 well = faratines con- sink. £a- DELMAR. rooms, GHT 521 —Beautif y furnished front room: vate “4 bath. al- ways _ wa ; good plant: —_ 8 m; ne gy oe i Del oe bi om Wnion. Forest i EUCLID 408..—Lorraine Hotel; locate for winter; team-heated rovumse, newly ¢ = orated, clean: — and ee we len e reasona "log: caels t FOREST PARK. FE ee Te pe why Qnédabeea: others. $4 up. DE. 4294 FOUNTAIN. 4861-2 rooms. private tit sink, ” adulte. (c4) 64—-Warm, clean; gentleman: . . v ; pear LIND 4260—34d-floor eg oo : beautiful room: kitchen hone. a Bg en te my ony Trav- Canis ig ie bath: wrivate a A {co} LINDELL. “al ——— ~- ~- sleeping ; private bath: also kitchenet We apartment. LINDELL. | 4020—Large south front house- keeping: steam heat, hot water: able. LINDELL. 425 ccm cae ao oe ‘ord a) » looki 5 ~ in two blocks Mype 7 several heoreseadonooth mam a @ ey eg wi of Grand —-y- ties oP HEREON- 4516—Lovely fast kitchenette: - A bpreax- ree “a eer I Wt omelette. ished. heat. ¢an ht, furnish reasonable. (c3) APLE A—L-«ree front with ce enette - only : ar — i WASHINGTON. housek eepi 5297 WASHIN GTON Coteet of oe rst Ww : taree, w evip room: earages pri. twin mated: just, like st, ike a3) ‘ pad wt ib oR PL. hot casas os. __{e8)} for t. f } Kae or 4 i... rooms for WeeTNINeTES. fi m pet (c62) warm, house eeping room, wa i $8, a? WESTMINSTER. 35106—d floor: sraise orrae\ WESTMIN 3942 22 or 3 100 STER. ota also A at business woman: "ativlleneet west, PARK @410—-5 rooms: bath, fur- light bousekeeping. Hiland ona WEST PINE FP am geo room. ette. water. Phone gunn heat: ga 15A—Rooms- steam heat: ___{c100) EST P 2 wo rooms, shed for ho housekeeping: also sleeping: adults. WEST P PINE, By yi prone room: 3 le peds: ideal home: sf) Ww PINE, 4465—2 larce Toome, necting bath, private. JEfferson orn ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED [UCAS 331@—Neatly furnished: back of hall rooms: colored. (92°) ROOMS WANTED ——a Catholic _youne lady. share rom: twin beds: et) ROO MA Two ladies: apart FRanklin 0619. 4141 West Pine: ne: $4.56 BOTANICAL aoe td. —Teay or coupie to furnisheo asertment with ici) eTn A av. —Uou or » 4 “ha West share modern -249. maa TD apartme $3. 5u FRankiin 0619. ROOMMATE Wtd—Lad flat; south side. Box ladies: Pine. (e5o) B “spartan r cothtnn | oh ap - eve Ps - $10 a week ROOMMATES to em ed ae eo furnished, including CAbany 4137. fe nm SUBURBAN BOARD fRoOM AND BOARD—Pieasan Aas .§ ; twin ; 3 Saaeee be § ne IN SUBURBS EIRKWOO RD 8s5 N. — desirable rooms with private "od th Kirk- HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL. ~ ag respectable: Jow * Loecust—Clean. . p { LA MOKC , Cut rates. 75c a day: $4 per heat: all modern conveniences. ass HOTEL $2.50 week’ clean: shower t st t 324 1. { $708. 5-7 swemiincten f ireproot: sei ete ot _week. __(c8) ing manager. 3677 Only a few ieft. DUB COMPANY, 504 Wainwright MAim 2757. "7 Northwest Rosalie Court Apartments 5460 RN. Kingshixhway; new epart- mente. juet conmmpieted and now saney for imme‘iate possession; five-room go rent $62.50 io $067.60; agent °° pUpinany, ain NSKY &h mlew pe age Manager there. AFTER LOOKING AT ALL -* OTHERS, COME TO THE 4-Toom pewly decorated convenient heat. gas light, eae fu ne, 88e Ky BOTLE ee sootma! asenretcae-to suit. beat and GIRALDIN ti ol ater as mod- ouisitelr “devorated:" re frimeration: floor; €&- lowest ashin Lom: rooms ESTE OST CO... 5856 ————————— : CLARDEL APARTMENTS Sees, ee Clara and meee $55; —" manager at office, DUBINSKY REALTY COMPAKY. 504 Wainwright Bidg. CLA SLAYTON RD. GS90—S rooms, sun par lor. ee GLAVTON ane! room without * wail brick with of Phone D AR, a) water steam heat; janitor. CHestn We wM. KEANE oh. 213 merrigis Bide, DEL AR. 7 se apartment: ver 8 rooms, bedrooms, @ -— electric | refrigeration. every modern enience; 1eated garage. CAb. a2. ____ LZ) 0368-70 DELMAR BLVD inctading dhagtals feet, aad nee: siect ng . refrigeration: beautifu = om ar ¥ ~ a a decorate © to ouit: alee a ments ntaining from one to a Se at greativ reduced rentals: To ot ines manager. Apt. | ‘. oe CHeetnut 12 5 CO.. City Club Bide. oe Wt MUN, 921 Sd Ee TTT . F ¥ idaire _BVerars Ud teh) Eastos rs. decora rooms: : Frisidalse- reasonable. {c62) —e 6250—Firet fioor. 6 sunroom eee PArkveiw ENRIGHT. 5091— hed; rent S105. rooms, 0306, 1? int: janitor service: oe me mont -. B. M. MAin on ent i a E AD to . SCHWENK hens in . st roowns and sunroom; garage if wanted; ‘oe on car; ree ta cre) 5885 PLYMOUTH AVE. WEST( ATi APARTSENT S30 Westgate gp ea , miptigeinend beets GP eS By ate bie. water heat: sioo ; a ae University ota - A “core those w comforts of an up-to <fill be in a high-clase ese a te, running ac ns agi masmgee cRaes est A. G. BLANK a. E. anaee. sil Gh APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED Gee oe S $6. Apu lie N. Brosaway. , Northwest ACRAMENTO. 4826—5 rooms, furnished "Saeekibes ali conveniences. EVer. isis | 8 Pa sy oan H N . In ee ad furnished: heat; atifully Gece: ties, runn jee water: lense of ly. A. G, BLA R. K. 00., 2 meee Southwest REDUCTION MMED A Weltunne, wae i20 tn r next 6s22 W | years rent: 3 rooms. 5TooD ; le furnished: and comp ety, 146 light. beat and gas. Cc bany 5 . (cB) SIGH WILMAR EIGATATORY FIREPROOF APARTMENT HOTEL 435 De BALIVIERE FURNISHED KD Six-B00M EFFICIENCY with living a —— sunroom, two wiy —_ com pietely -a-dor furnished fo~ fo woe blew ww EXPOSURE, ig X 4 AND 6 noel BF EFFICIE: . FURN] ISHED OR UNFURN ISHED CAbany 4586 o1 USAM SEALTY 0O., 312 Cambridge Apartment Hotel 4917- i9 McPHERSON Hetel coom;: S-room —_ dees and OE APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED WwW MARNE APARTMENTS : _. §§28 PERSHING ~ NTY 4120A—9 room tote | ere a Fata fay gg a N beak Gow whedwoed Goan Bear schouis. SACKA ENT, M De $35: without $32 a 420u Ww urphv: resaonea hie. CaAhane Tt Terie poe! sie% DISPATC Lt Re ann Fe = ‘ ae S197) tenant. CARLS BAD, | ante a tennell Boy furnace, modern. ,,A— gas heater reaeor ‘separate. ; reasonea 3. 44 = front bie rent. reoms, all enter- hod aH fate paige he oy, 1 ee os ho
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ay Gg Re 3 gay 00°?" agg Menthly Cethsccnccocessaisecesee+--. verage Monthly Cost... -.coscecesboerecsers- Rate. _—* balance terms —sisoa—3 e S287. ; Theatre Bide. Corner 6th and Olive § ' a al eto, 182) | ee mes ri . 5300 PHONE: CH. 6954 . . ford. il ————— . 5129. * Pan 2 i z : eo. i i if ee eer tate —————“" in. fur: i ARSENAL. 4900A—4 moms. aren | - P ted: $33. D#I. 4575M = 500 2 half nace: newly decors oe) | GALVARY,, 931, way) —Nice . tre CHIPPEWA. 49534—5 Teme sop water | o’mage. bath. electric, 359-555: heat. x KUSDUTH. 32 24—( otiage. rooms. : across from Faircrouncs Park. ee NORTH TAYLOS. 4015 lg ee sagt rooms, bath, see 250. Alpraved: $37.50. PArs o745W,. 2 ; ( : & rrr art 3 3 é | ; L - : » roouis,; bath. BLAOR. 3249-05A— MocerD 2. garage. reasonabie. Riverside e904. | -— —- 33—Six rooms. 2 r ee bungalow; FRANKLIY . 2103 (rea: ;—S cjeapD rooms. DEVONSHIRE, piverside 6945 am Reine verside_ 5*2=. and 5-room ) : ° | B oe! MAKDr lL. {ouBA — Modern. 4 — > ne ee aoe | ¢yrnace: = grage options = : rt ineluded. Prone Htland ee + . Ss ee, ow ! : ON. 24:6A—S : oT Aim . ) = - rd . we owner LAciede S4 : 2: ‘ ee ————— Normandy untv—4 i: s©- | CHILDRESS. 3217—s Toom | a pies oculhon. : | “low: modern garaee FLORISSANalow gs en for the . % Anca mats saoua 240A = r * MAR A} . 2.45— Modern buncalow money: orice reduced for quick sale: terms wt “ - ; ot. le $15, aise Wel aman seu) — = 1? osner — ee EUCLID. 28544 SO b 4 ater’ 399W. , good condiict - win, Bus -266,_yosl-Daspaves.———L* . me M 4 + 4 ‘ ; pe ; ' . — TE = New one-sto bal gas. © ric- & ——— —————— " ; . _— i : , -Dan Basi ee UN : "TRU ‘ (c) | lo h hardwood floors. | and nainted: uire Grug store. | “FEYDT. . craad. 1S -— : suing ' uoted. ST. 2 — ‘9607. (oO) r i non store. sckDes. | LAFA - modern: | ~5) . BA “if : . | ,rmour ne ot “| ; J N e er : car race ’ ; en ” : 4 1.rmour o -* — op s23 rarace. CAbanw 6566. | | Southwest carece : - Ki Cog By: = —— ~ he 3 : | .-mour of Tl : (68) | ODELL. 53°: | New 5- | : transportation. ay. | : ss = : 24 Armen inside hardwood floors. garage: $40. Miss . oe ow es. cn ts @ © Olive at Heetnut 6135 —_ ... x x : | i 4 > * . ie he a a . 3 3° . a ‘4, “ae ia e -33 ie me ae & = + "yi 7 ¢ Ss a zi ® 7 SEs, ey Ae. ee ee ~ os es A 13a he i es, ie, Pages + “7 i ed 4 heal ’, nS ag xe ne a As ce, “s nt es > a> pes “% ay 4, 4 ‘i & ¥ * a @ i oS “| S Pa i. = ++ onw rete ? —_— = > ‘a543 for key. | GRAND Re ++ ba rooms ath. $45 business: : si , : 4 mot a ni es a 2 gta om de athe! TS w = ts Rivz re © rs ~_v ar ~~ atte Ot dl 2 oa 4 a ah ~~ os = Me oe ~3 68 be te aoe ~ > Mii -tnedins ae fh Re Re > EO go oe -oen- 3 be 6 ; et 2 : y 3 ay, a A. Nae, za me ree ee AS eh he : (e 4 %>% Austin mene oo! . . improvements. : ' —_——- 1s austin Mich pf.---' Put NTALY. Th. rvoms, ° - ie — gy apart h. . ‘ Leneneee : ,3 Aust Cred A 4.42 = . == sviation Corp cre newiy vapered” 5 . | OLIVE homenyvES Gealtors.| bie. steam ifeins : i | 5553. reagona Die ; a oO — = rl } r : ffice space. : : = «. modrrm conven- ~. Pay — garage eptional. G Banc a) CLAYT® phune. rent $45 per mont un -_ fHangor & a | | i “ide STORE— Barbers 2 { reason . *3°, Bangor A f CB 5553 | Terchant, see 704 De Mun, _____iroom = cottage. ~ (ef) Terms 3 - a ened oe an “10 Wr iews bath and furnace 2 sinks. fine en- | = —— MEAT ce? gINGsBURY B..— M t aND oats | Behn Aum _ eee ee ; , ; electra furnace: 25a150: . - Borden 3 — water : : Jae ciichenette. bath. decor SP: | uy . . Borg-Warner = = 25 460 CHestnut 8342. second ! 6203 ao | ENE. , : Rosten & Maine -- me (e708 ve ee | seme = s * * o : : ° \ — 8 Briggs Mig Sarena : Ss s Orit Emp eveere FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT : : Brockway M r 3 — ! — ee = Brockway M pfd 7 ee ery to wade. Let us REAL —-s : . yr . Srk-Manh Trans 4 .| Fl RNISHED RESIDENCE iy room. ALL > property trade. Let us = J : -. , 7° ‘ Srk-Manh Tr pfd Pa reer Kelvine Call MAM 3OTR STANFORD, | : Complete in evet® — a , | a. © “\ West STCHANGEL OD scree, 16% miles trom | tage as Gown Uipwater 300W. ~ — . « ae §-roem furnished | ‘ewe: nee Want income pir / POOMmNs house. newly furnish- | ett. wo agents. Box &-46. Post- Dis. icB1) phone, Wrand oF. ~ reo oe te O° Hf wow x
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Month 3; THE COST 99 Equal Monthly Payments: Be . crsamsaceceeioMM8. Most .csenscceceseos scenes 92.63 Rost. ..--eccecscsceeeecess GO.94 | ants at Same Rate. | Cab “*re8* \Ches ~ Ohio 10... wrap Pap 5, 19} cau 2 102%) 94% CR ci 26 “Ur : ‘Hershey CROS ---"" "IS {| é6 i 235 ¥ Dock..-- : 180% (1385 + % ; es 25% 74% is yell Cab 3 | 350) 24%) ' 143%) 49. , | os aes $4 ~ 3S.) 289! > Company 2 Mesa sil PR HRERS far So Fo] BE) | Blog |1GS ee Recs atic tlas as eaege, + Data Sil —_— ake T ° a6 ««} | .: 600 jot? ; ; , a 2s : 23u%r7- y “ H & H et 7 . ¢ ; : gh ot 39°") os (ta ) | + i ‘Holland Furn 2%, -| 6 ted te , , ertet © ag e's 308 Commercial Bde. SE Ma Doe 6) FURS Mae fas Mp 135. | 28 20 | ST S| pain 7) UTS | tet) 22 ie ¥ Ont AW ttl Slat M08 fe dg. Corner 6th and Olive Sts. man fc & OM, 4 oe 45%) 45%: 483/17 2 ya su icity Stores 7. --* ssi 22%) 22 [RE i's” 52% | ouda B N F Steam $7 vf 71x100)109 % 208 a eee is ~ chal Mfz ¢ s | Re, SF ied 1, 36 | 36 36 (iT | 45% HousenoldF ? . 6| x19) ; 94%| 94% 0 PHONE: CH 6934 : op nalm ris ‘ te ie i 61%)| 2? Clark Equip 3 --° ' 69%) 69%" 62% ousenold 6, si% w Y¥ Steam $6 pt 6 * 30%| 20 + % : ’ : Als “Leather vf 5} 3 om 33 i+ * 69% (Cie® ag eat | 33% 38% s8%\+ 2 sot 23 \ouston Oil -«-:-- 117| 50% $0% i+ Norfolk 800 1a 30 #235 i238 |+ &* 4 ame ~ 7 se ‘ ; : /* e**i* ° 99 N. Grand Boul : amerad® © om. = 4 ng 37% § ty indian mMotorcycie 97) oat 20%! 21% i7 YOU , D Bov P| sts. Pile ms. irs %| 53. | 13teiindian Refinins -"{ 20) 19 jOliver Fan ¢ par 3 " oS > 439% 137% 139% i+ 3 2% | 57%) 11 iI ef ctfs -- ; sont $3 alt 3 | ‘Oliver Farm ¢ pat *) 3| 32 1%! oo otk b way 19) 387 sui 82 17 * : ¢ \338 | 20. ustrial Rayo® -- b ool a714) 77 Me! Oliver Farm oF 2° | 3) 3% 3%) st .2 : r & eee 1. 718%, 78% uit 51 28 (COM ipet pt 1%) Foo es | 22 ft ely ik 113 75 * jiniand steel 3% - - ae ly 32%! r 54%i+ 2% a in pid. e5, 41 | 4 | 40%i+ : 1%] 66h) 23% |! ee os rf 2% | 16%! 17 : “ -i - “? ae - © 27 +> : ee? : . REST NOW . cl Al 1.60mi 22) 1%) 26 Aad aie = ety Bo ind soll R pf §--| xi0 si9%j110 tg) %) Ss} 3 " came ropean| § a tee \ 8 ro 5) S08 SS ‘i ws 2 Rubber --} 5) 5%, 4%| 4% 96%! 45% (Outlet & power 6°2. 7 4 69% T6%IT 6%| $3 | 25 (Conde Nast Pub *-| 49 15 | 14% % | 17% [Internat Agee a 1) 41 jaz | 4 \+ 1 93%\ 43_ OS = = on of 3 104 103% (104 i L | 35%! 11 (consol Matra --*** | 30) 54%. 52%! 54% i+ *% 8%) 25 jint Agri pr hg 5 5 i135 % 238% (135 4) 7 2%) 98%! MONTH Pies. sy 8 See 91%\+ 1%) 92%! 45 cong Ciget aig 4 a9. | 48%} #9 N23 u 226% 109 | Bus Mac “ey gg | 64 4 i+ 3 146% 58% 4 7 PC PT, ay tM) SS 21 j— .%*) 96%. 4° ‘Consol c 7 --*| sai gg | 78 ics \-+ 3%|.313%) 4 lint Cement @ ---") 114) 14%] 18%! i3%i+ ad « on your householf goods, piane, gts a i L a : 5% — 1% | . £0 icons Cig pfd 7 x20; . l «= | «* Ls i 193 s jint Com)d Eng -- : ——) oe ‘ 3 ' 1 5% te 90 i > Ti ™%\ 72 Me | - 9 67. | 87 it e9> 61381 monthly Pr PLAN 2 as | Shee ee 18 342) o¢6 | 63 ConsCigs’ * pres ot 16% saris i+ * 124%. 30 int Comb Eng Pf *\ 4s/ 36 | s0%: 84%\t § 32% ; 10 ¥ COST SPREE ET, * eset gy re 2 60. ivf Si%) 51 | 3} iv 1 | a5%41 10 Cons Film Ind aA a5 21%! 20%! 20%\---:+" 1147 6> \int Harves® 2% 6s 16 139 4 (138% [139 \+ 1 *} 40% aNTHLY COST. +++**°"* $2.60 - aie § 38%; 3% -3s i “| 30% 15% Cons Film Ind DP 4621100 % 96 % (109 % 3% | 145 j137 | t Harvest ne al ey 34 32%) i+ ei g9%| 40% Pa DNTHLY COST oPORTIO ‘al soe a gee S| sem) 86%. 86%) + S| 133%| 80% Consol SM Geog : osu 8%it 1%) S8e a3 «Int Hydro El #0) 35) 63%) 85% 66tai— 1% ce 3 IN SAME PROPORTION tce DF - ‘ 40 3 i+ 2%] 92%, Cons Gas $5 pf 51) 98% -oi — | 102? 47 «i Match ptc pt 3- 4 Ze : , s0%i+ 7 — > ITE OR PRONE : eg 5 “y" aan . 112% 13 i*- 4 11% 315 Container ‘ee R- oa i 38 a ee 1 94%) 77 Int Pap ‘P* _ adit a0 Zz podng og 30% = i% $7 %| YAN COMPANY ao: “€4173 (173 173 : > : } oS ie i. ae Loans on Household Goods & ee Fie "ai at + 46% “ + ; t 95 | 60% Cuban A pack. pre 30! 43%! 42%! 43%6)7 +d bette 1% Jordan Motor car_.\_ 31 3 su1 2% 4 sui 1 Pierce moe Be ae 2 2%. : y » = eo" ~ ° 1 a 2 7% 3° . ° z - — - , ‘ . ' + Pp . > Be. | Auto No Endorsers Required sugar Ret 5 a ae — J =e Bee pa + eS curtis 145 Aiea tek 113 |+ | 110% 706 6K CP at vf BS 300/107 1415 it tid aa) 30 (Pillsbury FI 2%D a eg as 49 busi | Rate 214% P r Month Sut : pS, 26%) 2, | 24%it 4 | 118 112% Curtis Fe ot *--) o131 9%, 9 — %\ osm! 6¢_ (= © gou 5 --"*"* | 66 | 6548) estei+ 2%) 68 | 3% \Pirelli 2-88 -- 7°" " ae | 68%) 7° peint ate 27/2 /° er - . Cabe 2 > 6A : -7 wright ant tf - - _ , , er fa4--- 4) ” Coal --.' 7) : a :o, sspezemizzt (2268) 3 30% Curtis Wee a] oat 18% 17% 13%t— 70%) 62% \K CE ° i} gh aa 4 28H) 38 1 | gsm 54. [PittsDeee steel pt 7x12 99% 98 -— " | Call, Write or Phone “X : 31% 32 Bit | oe Ber $ | 7 isos 5 2%) sti 19 ee a gp ees wa & - | ao%| 41_|+ 18) 43%! 2 poor & CO2 -- 3) 3 17%! 1AS 17+ ure: | pt 108 -*j* 0303 30 [Kayse? 2 “orph “ei a3%| 83%) 82%) ~ ° soul 8 ret aoa Am Top) 8 $7 oI 94%| 97 ii *% en ae . 41 i ‘Keith Alb Ti , 50 4%} 4ty 4%): oor? 105 93 \pos Tel&C4 bet 11! Sit’ 59%) noth. | : e Fars | sat Te ixelly Spr Tite 5° i 2, om! 9%! 94+ %) a : Page apt FEY 3 ee Spr Eee 2 | eal asm) 22%, 735) | $5) 6x Presed Snr Coe): hed See shim Bi wy. will | ee + ia 4 else? 3--)- 33] Tl tel esl } -1- $1.) 50% Pressed Car pt’ 391 59%! 59%! sui of | ae 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. no asietee s3 ig 6546! 66% % | 9s | sou iproctor & Gambe | oa $%! $y%ir = -¢ | 6! “= Refin 6 | | 818 Olive at Sth " ; : ucers & , i. 30 6} «(31 \+ 2% CHesetnut 6133 « > as 0 , si | un § on4 WELLSTON BLDG. &S pf §--\ sas) 953 ’ - - | 1506 Hodiamont _ a ~ 60% 69%! es . | ' Wenn: 4: weet) 3 Sel eae 13 Bom sore, Pon 88 t - Dp — a ss yt 409 °5 ipun hill {nter mor Bre a: op Mim © -*\ . «a > | e632 62 ‘Duplan silk P 2 eee Dan Mid 2-)" 43) oy ie --eeee | o2 ipa P. de N 4%#P "| 131/113 % nt &- + 7% . ae a # 39 113 1 A | 6%) SS | M f s 4 33 3% o* D 7 * 6> ’ 6+ wes" 6 11% Aa 30 oa * 23 - ; | 3 eee Sw Sk oem | 36%, 28% 3 | 39% 11% {Eitingon Sch 2e--) 4! 68 - “; $80 38% 33%) 35 By sis | 113% 55% | Eit sch pfd 6% "it gst 79 , Swe 308 ioe 232 237 230% 2 tacq | 50 igBlec Auto Lite 6-- i,’ Aas x~s - - +09 101% 102%i7 1 oti . ible Auto L of hee 19:3 at . f 2 « — - ney 172 ‘1172 ta i 415 | 108 vader ee Boat ad 13) 5 | ried 4 43 ; 17 ‘ ib 6 s ‘ne 10b-) 2332 ag) ie 18%! 7°) eogiti4 j124 [Fe ; : ae - © es Lee Oe hy +o re on’ o tts full DO, t55 1s Le 4% |106%| 80% U4ES .* x Se. 93) 93% +3 sa: : is ‘- WY of 4 2 57% a 43 ee + | $5 29% El td - . ’ 80 3 4 1) 33 133 1 + % s4%! 36%! 1 6 Ret 2 190 43 | 41% % | 109%! 28 im Pp & itp. 36% rete & CO--*"- 3 « som} 82 | 2 og ey 57% 86%) $7 |+ 236) 20% cc) 55. [elec Stor at & ---) * Co is pt | Ss th Se ogee ok 0 ES las % | 104%) ©. \eik Hore Com» : 106) 30%) 25% —1 . me 4 ¢ 7 169 \153 [x60 |---r ge | ook 31, !Emer rant mf -° / 9 4 -_ - ui 43° + 4934 (End johnson -* a 3% a John pfd 7 -- Fy 1 i TT ’ 7 n- 4. at| Bille that must be paid and jeedn't worry | expenses hat mount dai “eo A t on roms furniture ler car will take care of al demands | Shouid Oy ee out {-towD the oy i should you 2. t-of-tow ) mati. Care refinanced on reduced pay" x | mente write or see W. c. LEE. Mer. Don't iose any time. No red | five minutes | dorsers. will refinance i and advance you more > ‘ \ ye ae little se you Cam | | and evening for vour convenience | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. | 9936 Locust J Eff. 2464 Year to pay. make furniture and salary ‘ JE{fersor 940 | Welfare Finance ' 1035 N. Grand Opposite ict) en . snada Dry G Aie > ejian Pac 19. : Pac 34 pd ctf, canon Mills 2.30... , le-o0"? wt ct 4% 10$%4|End - 2 4 teoee?® - ' Yiotor 3 7 96% > 3% M pfd em = ~ tg Trans 4 ) Tr pfa 6 2 bb oh Oe, % Tras 7 1, 29%) 4 a b sie Tr of 4 si & 1 SH) a13 31% ob sam) 9, BEBE geap Of + %*% ee & «20 ee 5} 78 Ess lyes \+ “ty | + ‘ ke 3 | 28 1/102 | Sond + - - Ry . * 40 ae 20; 54%) 52% 54% + 1% % +1 Bi Pe hg 14) 29% , + 432.227 (211% 226% \+34 64%\ 25% + | ‘s je 2 ss il 11%i7 le 13 ” — . Erie rts- % 3t , evt pf 2% ~ 3 pea 74 = ait a ti r Tpet pf | ¥ i 188 t’o i4B kt i 8 11% 28 f % ‘~_ | ys 3 ** j ~ 106 os? Co te «st a Sm T i : ~ - ae a oe | | ss%| $5 57 38%) 28% 3 . < Min 2 f 2. t2 a30 jtt0 ‘ re CO wae 20°"! | asoite ie seit 7S ore ee ewe : | - ory tat a*sc | Saal 3 mie (ts ——__= i Coke 1 pa Vee (st eo? . 63 Calif Pack 4 .--*° ; 8 a . 4 20%| 32 \* 3 a Zine Lead -~-' Coot ‘ a) 19 ball a are 10.--% a. 8e a4) oe RR stg xt | & Hecla 4%-- Z .' <i 98%! 98%) 289 (— e yer il Wyant 3 F ' ih © 70
Page 40
40 w ich 17, 4 42 44 — % ; 9% & > =z 4123 (104% 113 +104 62%| 62 | ~—« and thirty 99-24 means $99 and aeeserl m 3 wes a owee sat wee FS a a2 9% 3 ro bp ba be 22S ; tT ‘; ceus yes - ~ i) ~ ~ 71) ¥ i) ur Bosak ere SEO eee ciutta tie ale TM \ w ehezecvunae ae a we 2 292k FF —s aes re € dad 4 é Bes Pee EE ee Fees he 65 Baw ~ eg —m ¢ 3 Til 16%) 15% 16% - 16) 12%} 12%) 12% 275% he =" a TES *F . ate & Es 283 , # ry 3 & ut — ane bs iF ees Bee Fz Be ors) && 3 og pee GODOT TO Fuller 1.50 eeecooooreor” Bldg. Ez. osooeeeeoerrrr 1.50 ooo eo cveooorore” ZNSE Fe —_ esate ee) # ere $2 » 4 po ta E me ee ee _ RAS f ase Par na ta ~ & 3% ~ = - ete (Bae ## echt ir Se — ater aed er) 2 othe hs aS SUBS ees Saree 2es ao CERES te 33 pike eeteeee ere tll OO —_- 42 115 * 9% 'Tex 6% |Texas i #i) , & © «j was found. and in ano may be @ case of “taking | 0386 SF td = a 288 vy wt F oses do rest . sale, | AT&S¥ cv oe: ° P 4 130 trad- do gen 48 -++*' 25 3 93% | 5 do af Gs Tes --' Us 12 net a) iF id a ts : o*s geutae RRS RE 38 errr re: ms’ 2323 yA oo oe e.G00° — closed at the high. International shoe, Rice-Stix, : : | Mercantile-Commerce and Wagner anacnes AL Se,’ + (101 ‘01 Electric sold higher today- Ely-| 4 ¢ Line 1 aa | 91%! 93 Walker was lower. Ati Guilt & United Railways 45 were frac- tionally higher. oo te Gee & ou bt et te “ir mio 1st pid T v---eeee[" wip 2a pid 8 —- gk Bae ari eageedss & mF iow uao Bere 2: &: >: 3 Beazley prod A.--| Pickrel "1.50 2 4s A ctfs..--! cous tis DS. in pfd 7 sdeth {100 a ly Transcontinental Oil! dv | $6%4| St) 85% | = cae i ol 67 | 74% | 75% | Financial [tems ) weas SRE é 238 pe Ht 2 ab 28 2 2.8 [3:7 r tio oi % GauestSe Face wase seasess SR8Z3e > . ‘, iF 2 6 7 yy S ss = 1 (100 % LOL 00% 99 6, 88 11100% [100 a8 % | ‘a 96 | 94 ‘ 2% 2% —= ——— tt ih —— 5s . —————— do ist PX ~ Beth St! co 5 - (Paragraphs for publication | Bein Stl co 5145 this column should be addressed to ~ a the Financial Editor.) : : 7 87%) ST Fred P. Johnson, vice president | am ean eter and general auditor of the Mis-| a Ot " § | emt? 118% 118% , = 6 82%! 5: = : 51102 % 102 (17S gouri Pacific Railroad, has been rie st Ss. 2s S238) . 331102 9 Loe 08 elected to the board of directors Of | a na* | 2} s8%) 9 | 98% , 6200 “a3 | the Plaza Nationa: Bank in the | Bush Bie, 5% at 99 a 5 | 98 | 96 Missouri Pacific Building, Thir- | 5 prod © 9! “ai Gas & E 5 : 33” + ats. | 7 teenth and Olive streets. Cal ‘ - 2 . aii wim ue oy i 225 ed ; ‘ | 7 weeeses | ae" 1/10 102 a. Hydraulic } 45 1100 12 — 14) 11%) (102% | ° : ‘93° : ; 1107 Pd oa at| P Press Brick com. ‘ ¢ | ail 14/108 % 107% LULA yeh o ‘A - oe 5148 OF . wom er Co 5 ji 5) Sl |S Sus, 8 x , ay Be 34 (100% : 4 ‘as: . + Ler Paul Clay, vice president of the |” R435 "| aol 92%) 923 2% | ry "abi gihas 11105 % |105% (105 on "7 . 7° ‘ ‘ ” at ; ‘ = oa United States Shares Corporation | fe 68 -- 3; 92 2% > 5 ® 2101 % 100) as 7/103 % |103% 103% —“FHividend ng hE i+ ; iCan Nor sf § | a° or -ye and a securities valuation expert | an Nor tS. le . r ) G7 He. | 101% 201 {102% ' 103 will address 4 luncheon gathering | . at Aar = ‘ : ’ 5 ¢ hio Os. “e 1. | Mct oe. mm { | 29/200 % (100 % 100% The Kroger Grocery & Baking Be -- ++ us o, 2) os MER&L 1 5 She 28 | 882 | | “g100 [100 [100 Co. today notified its employees | Cent B © "G59; 22 : 100 | ae oe Sh si 80%) 2 i a : L $2 92 | 92 that it will protect them against ao ist. & 102 0S Sy n 4% 2\ 95 | 95. ) Be ~ form oo} 48 further loss of Kroger stock pur- | Cent N Eng 45 - Bt Be lon mm k02s | de ; 1 3a 12 | Tol&Oh Cen Ist! chased by them as an investment. °°") rae i és.| 3 | 80%| 90° sP&ss ee -| |o4 19 . retkOn” Com.” ambi « 2 + ies 4354 3 9 # Os : * | Trac 5% arthur A. Newfield, vice presi- ee oe ate : e 97%) 9 oT aS oe % LO? ; 4%e 33 B .-! dent of Greenebaum Sons Invest- ee ‘4%s 3 A 3) 99%! 99% ‘ue "on: Mo re tst*os 08 aii! ment Co. ef Chicage and. New York, | ref 4\4, = ! is in St. Louis to piace on the mar- | — 3 — wt ae MS | Bees) 551107 % 106? - | YY ivi ot ket next week $3.900,000 first mort- | inl - ae 7" s 3a, 83% 1- | $1 100% 1005 | gage bonds on the Park-Piaza Ho- @e..---| .4 gon Of ; 0 77 F ..-- 99 3 20 | , . | teil, under construction at Kings-| do 4s Ul Ly ‘ Oa: +\ 9 : ,4 veel 1 - me 73%' i" 2 al1ot % 102 % 101 % highway and Maryland avenue. CAE! ee és 34 | ; 99 | 99 | 99 s s ° i do 58 5 9 - — 2 ‘May Department Stores Co.. | Chicago G 48 04 63%) Ge. ous’ an Se D 62 .--! 98%) 98 May partmen “ 6a 66 .. 3 My, EUs Mont T col Ss 41. | 33 | 8s which operates the Famous-Barr | 4% C 34, 95 | osu v2 ist 4% co. and five other department | , Ps stores in United states, has 4/- sa 73 . 9 " nounced completion of arrange- | ad) = _ | 200%] ments with the bankers in New ~ ~ @ Ms | c 108% : : . r oo ae : ‘ ’ : » F York for the sale of 116,934 shares | > he SB -- te aa a bat x a an 2 S ef May Department Stores C0. | caiaP 44s 52 - 2 94%4' 93° »\ ew Ori Term 4 common stock at $70 per share.| | ey : > | NOT & Mex 5% The rights to subscribe were is- | ee — 298 \ 3) 99%) 99% | Bor & , ime L sued to ail the stockholders and | CTH&SE 38 ; ru | OE “ie . . rights expired on ©*. = lcaxw ‘ins a)37| 2 9544! ISS), | | ort 5 5105 {1044/1205 vf | or | : 10) & |! 5 : “TAacn OATS. rights not subscribed for by stock- | Chi Us 63 i 2 | era at 5a! | | *) gino2% 102 % 102% | eee | ee osu 3 ! Ls : n, ws» *s2 holders. were taken up bY the | - + Peng oe om, 97 | 96% Gages Tt & imp 3%, uT% 97%, 97% | w : —.) 1a 983 ; 22 terest |S . : - ' wiv OA - bankers and the funds turned over) cawi 5% 6°.) 19\103% 103% —- ees . 96 96 96 . ; : —— is to the May Department Stores Coa} do 48-235] 23) oe a: | 9% 89%. . Tn ae i Chile E ‘ « .* . , a ; : ; Ss lee X for the entire amount. | cinn G | 30) 8 7m! 9%%'~ wea | Si, 89%) » Saati iil, im 100% ~ GAnCH AYs. } t's LS ™& 103 % 1} 98 | 96 96 ; e ie eniateancstenicinete eae ; drougnt. ds wee esdusive © a a) e 7 °61%/150 | s e -* | | 144% /'%51 | ger 14 | : A wg ee wre ESS reee i S4SRS - oe ede en —— - Ze @ + Fe Rhine Bhi | Sead 4%) 4 | 4% mio Gr do sul 7), 5 24% Util P & Let & 2. 32%) 31%| 32% - : " eeseek 1) JESSE ee - pte ohm gee ey-2 * ¥ aa id 3, 1! . ~- adsco ‘Vanadium ‘Wick Chemical 3%/|Virg Caro Chem . iv.c Chem Tpe pr pf! ivyc Ch 6pct pte Df. ‘Vulcan Detinning .= Par oe Zen dad rire sess epee cop bs ba afer Ty ; ° i ¢ sEREER “ ps) See Fah a 3 > & a9 da Ro Rotterdam San) Paulo Civ fod gr E588 Ee. + 4 1% 20. ieee gagskae - “ | ae pf “a Quinian 2-| ee eeen? 25888 5) 2 -- é ' ; ? tag 26)154% 148 (15 5" aoe ; 49 ’ ~\xz00} 50 fag i> 2, or 5\104% 104% 104% | 32 3 a 91 ~] +e fs =3 2 4SS2 fh Fere Pt at nS ne 79 7 79 ee . . ; ' ; 2 : O coces Fp, zi1o8 % 102 % TSE Soh eat 1 tt, be , eo 4% BE TT oe | G6im| 96 tir 3% 50| 77% |_ 75321. 77% | : 7 s| ag. | 98 ¢ syc @ § . | goairon 100 2411005 | ;ycéeRth Cl =: ‘ 2% oz ™% 102 % i - ro ] 106 105 100 ‘ m 1 3 ‘> —=*? 3 | : i | le a ae ne _— ’ a % B 13/106 105% 105% >" 91 96% | 95 | 96 % ) EB 5) | N w~ Apr 4100 — 99 % LOU , Pe a 0) +B _ nee _ go Se oe ar) Sora MA BS |S Y Bacn 5 te poln1 122% 212 % By the Associated Press. Com In Trust Gs | } oe | 5 m8 5 wy : 51 102 % |202 19° * | NEW YORK. Nov. o1,—Foreign | ¢ Ta os 03% 1! 7 a: : col SD ..- 1, 104% 104% | L04%s loans and domestic railroad egy | . | ‘ 25126 (124% 126 | featured the oe aeeeat mh M A 10 : ‘ .\ cot tr 4 , 1.105% 105% 105% . nd prices on . ~.) 1 oe | 2% oa | 1 & rte 7 205, 93 | ' 93 h. as would F at yan%y {105 Los m% | Ge : . "S| 81% be expected to ; : as 3 19100 % } 100% 100% | [ & money, brought a Se 2} 40%] 20%) Sou fidence that turn tien to the foreign cccasL + high yields. French 7 : : yeh deb i YN | Italian 78. and Germaa a tig 740A 5, 98%, & 3% B+. es 73% | 7% ance of a good demand, while Eu- | © 201 4 NY equ mar ® | ropean state, municipal and corpe- | rate issues showed numerous gains of 1 to 2 points. South Americans likewise improved. Activity tn.the United States Gov- ernaments declined and prices shad- ed off on minor profit-taking by | s 62) large corporations which have been | ran be Beer * a Ue. : ' 1/100 % | 194 heavy beyers of the Liberty and | ’ @ak vies j106 (106 : . $2202 % 201 Treasury securities. Funds de-| Se 35. if $ & | COR) co%, 0% rived from — sales, however, were reinvest in foans. of corpo- | al | | rations, especially the at oendin aI 7) 98 1 | ati a te te 125) = rails, many of which rose. There | | Fai 98) 97%, 98 | 2Bi101 % 101 ptiona! , @ (202 44 {108 % | ° _- 35% 4 %s and St Louis & | | ~- | sean Francisco 4%s. Convertibies | advanced on the strength of the | share market. Gee por Se3 cata ei OT ~ _ rT 38 g aks: rs © T ~ a | ~~ 38 eee ¥ 3» g - F weer) Eeeee ii ra b+ wa ~ 2 ~ iF ~ i) ~ eee yi tn urd "TI - 3 BR a4 194 | a6 /112%\112*% — 192% /192% ~ 185% 137 | 46% ~ + Eee 33 ee 883 * - g28e Slaton - “oS 888 x i fa hk = berbs pos rete ao rere ys) 3 - ~ 3 FF Se i ~ eugee 8 3 Seee ie, ALL et le A er & & FF i $3 6 er # oni’ Sos : _ $e= nF & S88 & eee FF a = rm ga 2 3338 $2385 we. i gaan% - we 2 wg ~ 2 | ond us | 7 2.75 1) Oe 88.006 ° Nia Se. Sy. m4 s =o ~! ~ eeeeneee ik FF a i 2 5986 ses RS S82 ‘ das le + a | © Le. | Antwerp ; | Argentine hl ee 98% | argentine $32 8% # BREEE p55 re. 23553 = a] pela eee eseeisse S28 wo “4 2 #FF FE %!Wilson & CO ..--- XY oowwrnrvereoer ee ne~ a _ $8 2282 eee . aie SRESS Soe FS Se REEFS Bu i é ~ e4886 5 sg 3 ee KE ee ran va 4 6: EE LD eae 44444442 bx 3 FRE RES 225 a re] SRos eer ‘“: ZLAALZLAS be bis _#e £86 i B85s — . eaee > JE2S6 rk ; 258835 fae «+ 5 a S2932 + $5 FFE 22 Ride aE FFE Fe 4 f. ~ Se, 2226. FSEF a ee peer ures! 4%s 56} Gta 78 2. 33 2 z% S38 Ff ¥ FF iF dé - * oe | oak : 1 92% 92%, 92% | A gece z i 3 a aan Seenes fe * S225 on BE oo Gee $22 he rae an he Q Gc, “ee at Lae Ra F ree) aS Ree 233 ell as Pes 32 cree? ee ever us 4 3 RSA S33 R i t A f 2 ee cis ww —4+, Rial 386 @ #2932 a8 5 4 2esees FREER re 23 es%% es aaBe $33 a2 ime . - a 842% oe 929008334 4 € . : , ’ . , tent ole - a2 2» geue 3 s¢ @ £883 e ak wo zat: 25548 FA za ij Nov. Chesebrousn a subsidiary of of New Jersey. . ef $1 in addition to the regular quarterly payment of the same amount, both which are payable y. ; BReOe F ey tt B82 Fee geet sz vaee3 $2 fia gas | # = ) 42ers eg 22% Ps 2 eete > 25 ek OF 23333 3235 ts FEL Bg S35 £ S288239 Ra mneteesues~ g258 #249 ee a2u a {i nd Ad: 2223 s # +48 % md eprecnenicnenctcninnnaa leossecesel - g tz fi] 352 gasses
Page 41
Fy (LOSES HGHER |___s NEW_YORK. CURB_ i OCA. EXCHANGE oro si pment ac | and oF traded-in on the New-York Curb Exchange today. giving sales. , : by Stand est,.lowest’ and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx- Pp ut pews CAE nated: : pagp cr te totes = a | : > a aa on (Runa Ssmserania, Um, png Tle, O80 ae in sea teed Get ® ale ork. 47} 3 2 » eo 4 wre” a in stock, b, Plus 10 per cent extra in stock; i Pia | : : : ) hh, Plus 5 per cent in “4, Part sales, 00 omitted oer we es : trol : : ead ..| 700 | | bm} bt Ww aA ‘ag ei ¢ Ue Ee eS 10 4 1d nigher. , we twee nizher.: wheat > ypturn early and then OT ee level. - an - FF - Ez eee asin oka rer sess rr ¥ ae F Br c o S xo“ns ee ts eee FET cS le 80% 85% ‘el aaa i hrough. 47s : W003) Here 15.4 1 | 7 it we fe Heese ehe. ¥. &&% = «) . eompa ook ago and 44.000 @ year ears local and 2 through. ee “ere JL Cate local and 8 ee # 2 ‘ : ’ oi ate es Cu MEL! ake ye ¥ 5 eS on ty A qa SS! Fo A on re) we ee ibd 0 “Ue Gnd. trad No ee ’ as Pees uP Age SE ie, ae* SIE ae eens: ya takes ea Nel Ee PK BT, 7” , ' ye REI x ta. at pil SP Ty. Agate Ny Phy Sls pobetete 2% : Se ae: é has rie ive eT he one * oh ey aN SOG Ga $F i wpe pecs ors FF ee cot or Re LESSEE ce * egackee ago. “Cities Service October reserves) UP 29 per cent; cent above yesr a5°- og ; gt. Louis Cash Grain. ’ ; .) grain made on the exchange bce ae follows: 5 OF core az follown eat. $1.30@1.33; my int ol, ¢1.30; No. % red Fe & $¢ vt o = z* = se FF _ ; St & Foe S * - } 3: No, 3 ¥ : 7 . oj; No, 3 mixed $s% ‘ : * os * . od ee ry He e + pe Heise ca le er — een 11) 1] + 6 i hy hare in year 39 versus $10.51 year 57 35 | : US | S4se .> “ss ._* ‘orn, SSC - re See x ~) Diamond Electrical Manufactur- ing earned $4.87 per share in 10 months to Oct. 31 versus $2.78 year esazs Stes x + Siver = was 4 3 A | 0 6 ie o 68 Fees sy PRICE ADVANCES | Sth ot 2 EARLY AT GHICAGD | = te eS cael le ted ocr - ee a $50 pt. .|1700 260 * etfs..-.:! ental! Oil ae | same = ee Buad b~ 65 rnegi¢e Metals .« rust spread Caterpii Tract 3 jditional menace Ga Se 67 Cr Cor aias B commc.s payments Jan. eee 1929. w, T- Grant, president, esti current year net at $6 per ya: $6.12 a year ago. aGeorge A. Hormel! earned $4.88 | © per share in year ended Oct. 26 vs. $2.72 year ago. Liquid Carbonic ow '") 100) 25% share in year en ci al B3..1 fmt a1 eo esol i324! ta $5.87. socknviders spol 1G srt “15 jogs Switch » | 490 % a — Ludium Stee ‘ vw sf we " 2 he to eovisions var a) advance, rms ui wheat priced H anit uncement of reduc .-« in England and com- ndonment of wheat acreage Fe FF ° 18 | 25% $0) 91 | 90% 90 ¥6 . tie n ties . “| 42j194% 1130 [134% | rt6 4, 26%) 20% vest|i>, ane wes IES FEF oe wie Saks * oc ro = # e FF _ Baskoe - € a cw 3 a oe on 7 rust complaint also | 2 pid 6 si,c up. Chicago P 57 . 87: & O new --;-! 1 ed additional Bt oy | 08 | 98 | Chi & Northw ris | 390/5-16 also strong’. with Gac | id 1| 84% higher, 18} 95%) 95 | 96% oth tl 5 Tel 2 SF ~~ eee ee RE Se Stak Bost" > sek OF 1 . 134° sit} * yiaa Trt | ‘taking sales, wheat 20: 6 oe ees a 38 108 ay tr 108 : upward much of Le BI 90 %| 9U 90 % javed ynusual tena BResider encouraging L/ . awe ie advic ‘ 5} 8U% 8944! 8Y 1% | ! i . .* be a ‘ agp : : | i 100 % a}. $1 “ey $0 , ae os beat in Argen g6 30) 938 98 95 | 94%! 95 4 ee sve a decided incentive to Com & 8 3 ee cheat (ut here ww 103 Comstock Tunnel N %| Os Wks ew a -_ — nths fo sosagenrer er tite Mineral Springs Co. y \&& Co. declares 5 ds of a4 + 50| 43 43% 0% . _ stock atvidend same as a year stock soTTON CLOSES LOWER oo ag OW NEW YORK MARKET Butter, Ess By the Assuciated Press. £aG AND : eicHa GE. Nov. 31.—Spring Gh eT ST. LOUIS. Ml... Nov. 21. (Unis NEW YORK. Nov. S . . ine ov. ee pol the past two days higher {ie oll "Ba , of e high- ture’. a the cot market ! mT. 500. , ted — or ‘sat ; pimore’ Sout - Beclines of ————- : gostetien ‘ cpyreie he : 430. } ) . urt . « : ao -_ ’ te. ° er roncente = a fe OOO Oo nw ower rr SESERA Te Sal £. $8 gras rswoe Ere-Ss e #e- mos one Cons G.U Cons Lh Corp 102% |101% 102% | Cons Ket $s 94%| 9 94% yee he 5 ich today, wheat was ~ Sh ord co org oe aS ints seem . Ibe. 5 | My i : ~aag wee NEW YORK, 2 hors ety a 1, 8 3 : G a eCovering.. d market rallied 8 Penn G&e ‘A’ | 47 | Quctuating uncertainly duging ‘ue LD rue 2 ; a | 20 98, Ma . May, 18.21¢; part of ‘he session. nsider- Penn O ap oti , be ' ady; middling.| gpie profit-taking appeared on the soe oles Cott advances of the past two days, but it was quickly absorbed. and lead- ing shares made further substan- 11.898,30e | Hat progress. : was abot Electric Bond and Share rose more than 5 points tc 81%. com}: pared to its recent low of 50, and such issues a8 American and for- American Serhe 0| 87 1} 93% 10\ 99 ov v9 a er 7 —_ hea 102% 103% Future Grain Prices | Bios fos. 109 # ovis MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.| 5%0 47 s--> 93 eo] = & ying are today ® high. | Roen Cent Pow ous close Ob jocal miar- 5s . 78% . aus received {from Kat-js is cag O MOT KOS Se aoe 80 Close. esterday: | San Antonie Pu Ser 5s B 58 - 4 94 : 8) 9 95 | 93,, | Deere & Co 96 %4| 07% sg °9 ae avil BD ° eS ’ v.i19 *s DO 32 Ww Ww eer? 98 98 Derby Oil a Corp 4b. 47) § | ARCH WHE. 65%| 65%| 65% | Det Aircraft ical 232. Driver Harris 5 . Shor g hors Dixie Gas Util . ‘hem . fpe pr pt iy wy _ -. > we © wrIae 2 Gers ose Me ee .) Pee c: re as Qa Ac @ ot ot ae conco- 2 i 1 1 1 - eek FF — = e2% -2 crnperanrd b— iS) or ener A # = wee ta) toc oe eR = ~~ =} tO Gree art to Po ~ .. ice: A, NO and “ommon about 2 to 19 points hig ciatea Gas A was under pressure, and closed oft % poin w soft spots — a~ =O gis wm SS Q~~ ++ 1 i pa 2D wersSeorrne ore oOtsts re 2 i 9 we 01% {101% | pixon Crue 1 93 Ise 33 Dow Chem rts . inning , 89 89 89 91%| 91% 91% eee 3 ~3 + 25 pen bam — - weer DieCast| ry + Ore Ps pt et pe CO had FFF ~~) eT do 4 prop Silk # Prudential Invest | LP A e253 += $++4++ Sais A bout 5 to 20 180-200 gmali turn- Bis - : - per 1 Ss Duval Tex 6%) BF ins aT CORN, stanley MCE S42] 2 SEL E my Wheel, Gorham ictures : | "TCO a ‘ : ou ing, Safety Car Heatin mao...) 3 ) - : Cent Powe or ‘the 0 der Grocery A. MrLK—Delivered in St uinian 5 ae 22 7 | , 4 ‘93! G3 by U3 ta-7 ‘ y . ) 143 n . AM Ltd a switching {from Announcement of the failure of ng Ibs, ; country tone are meee | tee ah 18 __DeL cs. ae | 4a ? Max Winkelman, 9g ie | trader; was calmly was reported that Mr. Win man’s obligations were small. | Al 7 & | failure was regarded as A fs , Luxury quence of the e3 iS o08 . i Co, which was carried © | 1 “§b.s04 ‘| eat Lower : Re tes e recen Mr. Winkelman 2 doce a. Eo Bo ” ake a - a, 2 Ve | : B Aires 00 6l Eng P Ser_war - s q : Q BR 8S De TAL) . D > hy made his offices with the Beli firm. s | £ a4 “| 47 | 46% + 2 eat Cae AT" Ne € 60 5| 90 E rpg 3%| 42 L 10 G@ «+s 1 BMA } gervice sagsed nearly © : and f : Elec A 7,x120| 96%) 96% THE : Chi B 6s 3\ 82 82 st Regis Paper -) 5) “5 3 HOLLAS rin. ; profit taking. Otis ape pf 7| x20\102% 102% 1/103 % inishi S eo ee ? 9) 96 96 6pe pf 6! x70, 94 90 94 ry “ . rageo! Mot «+s: do Prod ‘ NOSDEN ‘Dp 26. ere firm. although they > Tpe pf 7) x10\112% 112%|112% 5 | MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET Eur ai a F Ry 1 84 | 64 renie A : 2 1 Spey DENN WRLAN Lg ~ na make such progress. Gulf tandard of Indiana moved ee! x50/102%%\102 102 , | Falcon BS Peis ; 12 10a TEM ths oes RCHANTS’ EXCHANGE A fe fandango Corp -- higher during the oe oat te ae | - 46% : - . bran was une Fran Fansteel P and Humble mounted P| 2a Neesl wel ete BR cate! : 2 MIE oV . : shh Fed A” % « sandard middlings U2 Ger 7s 4 : g s than three points. ee el om como = ~ sor cho Rance 2 Federated “Meta {{gist pf4x 70°1389 126 1130 : 3 a ee G0 OF ag BS 8 Perro En A 5 ec Instru 27 oi 27 - . m e . pae S Ow Close. Close. Chiorine- | | , STA ) WHEAT BRAN, ~ ryt BSo PREF - ~) o. vite xF na Sree to ORFF gy ~ at >) a ry [>>] ee & BUb 2Y.é , 29.600 20.00 yO __29.30_ 20.250 _ SHORTS. ay - For : + Ob ol. ne 66 . 11}; 9 97% do of ‘ 31.60: w 91% | Fourth Natl : , Theater A . rot oS ae seu 3-29 Sete ~ woe ~10 = mrs PS ‘é wre SBS rr eKF _ > to = Seng aes ~we + = oOo eee haw —" we ) Brow eee agro mrteo meena arte é tok Re —_ 2 Suz. eee - — 265 O88 ) on~ er . On Nena ) ™M DDLINGS. ‘ op 30.708 5b 30.25d wor ate i abe x sere i) pS 22? maiooahe Free FRE a nel oe.) * 1) 31.00 st.o0b 31.00b 1 i 31.00b Sb 31.25b GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS _ — ; ' t FE SEERRSre eR ¥ BSE = _ ee x RSnae FRE Z z a ~_ nto > —- =" En ee ¥ me e 24-5 KLEE avi iF — oe wets FFF - - ~»awn~ =, - sySeens _¥# ise=e Ys ee ; egheny Gas -: saat pide and) Aiied Aviation |. & Tube .| Me 2...) 423: 15% 14 b “Las i SRsts F FF an Fe Pit ght = us FE Pt oy rs a ss 3 =e = 8s 3 SERS -_ ~ =) FF Baws Tees EF Bese | joans over the three weeks dcal with in the board’s report ” (000,000 omitted): = : reece Os Nov. 20, Nov. 1%: Nov: ° | 2320 0ee 1929, 1929. 1925. VENCHANTS: EXCHANGE, For own ac- : ee . = re count ..$ 853 $1156 stber whee TT For account hey of out-of- ) 39 town banks 704 $12 LEAD, LINC AND COPPER —a al ‘ oe all eden ; = ae Oe a ee 2 S-utsae ) == 3 #, ae - = we ¥ aBaes + RE 23 Bakke sess ¥ aS FE ’ ee aBc.8 FES Sabds wt ——~~ - = - — ror account : . of others 2031 2204 - PE gc 8 oss 4 ans ¥ o 3 F ss wo sr ge er ee = 8 re o1.—Oopper quiet: . _ ron eal il. 4 m . spot and London Firm saspends rrr re 41 62. Lead steady: , at St. Loulé 6.10 Ry the associated Press. . a! euls and fu y. 2A LONDON, Nov. 21.—Annou" » ment that Ironmonger } “stm eign bankers. suspended payne 7 an “g being unable to meet their com te . "|ments, was not expected today i Bs - oy | have much effect | _ New York Gaffee. 048Y | firm conducted 8 : Now. 21.—Cofflee, t mee of } Noa, , 112e 2 with ) foreign exchanges. t = ee. “wures closed wl . ext : . . 4 Bank of Norway Outs c; March, 0 Bay paeing te. ys * n spproxiwiated sales, 60. 660,00° (ySLA Norway. Nov. e1.—TH | ar & December, 14 Be: March. Norway lowered its ” * Ste. July, 22800; Sep- of th® @ ver cent to 6% i< : _ ow ; pitas S- ee FF oo is - ote g tv Scag- —_ — ane z 7 a tie, oe eees oe” 5 NS TT ta ne ~ S
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ar) 4 - a te eo Pe ‘ “ ie PAGE 180 ft — — -F NOVEMBER 71. i123. DONIPHAN, Mo., Nov. 21.—Wil- | : PAYS FOR A : SCREEN | Grp Arwarer KENT | - ALL-ELECTRIC'RADIO. YOUR FAMILY FOR CHRISTMAS The finest Radio ever made by Atwater Kent. It is equip- ped with powerful dynamic ; clear, tion; new selectivity; new heights of tonal perfect See it! Hear it! You'll want it in your home for the Christ- mas holidays and for days to* come. : i 2 An Outstanding Bedroom Value #27 | . - - here at last is a Bedroom group beautifully assembled with furnishings of high — | Tubes _ quality and good taste. It will give to your room an atmosphere of comfort and charm so *1 ( Q”’ a - bid Were stn e. Sige eR ee hn Fr 5 gi . b wit Pz as ae eukt a : ne 08 ot 43 aged BAGS us Fates thd Shit ~J sik ~ > See Sas wie a a8 : coed bf $ r ' eesie, se ee ! Ear R ; r pL Se Bae! Soa can pbs oe Tite sae “PLRLIVHPAP APBD ; In Beautiful Lowboy ti “smart.” Ineluded is a four-piece Bedroom Suite Walnut Cabinet essential to a home that wants to be called “s is a four-piece of two-tone walnut, a fine cotton mattress, heavy bed springs, pair of bed pillows, a dainty - bedspread, a vanity bench, pair of boudoir la mps, and a lovely room-size velvet rug. All for Store Open Evenings Till 9 | | $10 Monthly ; ” ; : ._ a { 7" - . 4 i. : ; { Sele > ' , s » : +) ) *¢ HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY |] [LEE | ES 1120 to 1130 Olive Street | | . Tt — . , is ee! | - se —T : SLT = — ., 3 EXCHANGE Stores | 2 —=‘i‘S:~=S senate \ designs that we will sell, while they * last, for only . hes Reet an 5 ni see oe ned 3 a) wan 1 2 > Fs G- “ae tke os ¢. : ? > ‘ - * f 4 ¢ es, ™~ ” ad see ee 88% >2355304? D222 LD a > : — 2 CNS Foes - : yt athe = wae : . pepe ~ Spe pac Bsa a te lp et i i i in i i i i i i i * ne os What Does Your Living Room Say About You? - ~~ does it say beautiful, charming things? Or , does it whisper behind your back? Don’t risk colorful 7 sip. Have a lovely, charming home that will cause nt ‘“\ view of the pueumatic wis admiration from your friends. What about . our id perfectiy stunning two-piece mohair that has all of - . ; ; ; the earmarks of besnty. style and comfort. Made Bridge Lamp . . . $10.50 davenport opens inafull-size - ¢ ) Table Lamp . ...$ 9. $1 Cash Delivers Ang Lamp a: “r = oer Re ee eee ee ee aS 23 rs sy R Bits a A ts ie ee bet v a ig “ ty aa « e 5 . “y “ x : m a on ee vr — _—— = = the oe NRE fn tas es ee ae “a SLR ae Bee te ecg axe ee pe ee eee yates $-» si | Wind % Se MMF at is . Row ; Siivg tad Ey ty tga oe See ee ae ee ane sone ay oy Nas Tae at b etd = £ ae. - - a Stores Open TH SP. Ut. Fad + oath ae ene? 4g se ‘ R ih ‘es a Fe et d a, ‘ a Sai rape VARIETY opp BEDS yu | ~ 206 N. 12th St. - 7th G Market - 616-618 Fr HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY anklin | | ' 1120 to 1130 Olive Street “unhZ=-<epuv rr pZ0O=-xabpuZrw
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- Riel “a . . ME one thi eS 5 a ee ; wei, ota HREM ope SRR SR stirs, PRY iu RS eS Had ets i FP. : ¥ oi a os SPA ee ee ye. ‘ ; y “7 ~ en CTI. 20lit. we BAY” 28 “ Ppt F we 2 SERRE 45. ceili s ie CA 2 ws TE 6 gitteatean Mae a Py eaten or tall ER Pe - oe art eg Ws Aw na eee Me a el , bate etic wygey cs ita 4 PS ees us > P = aes J $ Lge at By CMMI: Samy Pasha, Egyptian Minister Fiction —F ashions de- Pasha, Soveiey Mine BR Household Topics and © mons "nave bees Senne -Cieilp Women’s Features Popular Com ies | 68 * News, Photograp Whitt VL SAAN ww tee tae 7 i) “/ DISCOUNT FOR CASH "RSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1£29. WHEN DUMP ON DELIVER AMI ttttltl 2-TUON MINIMUM CPs “* Ahyitt Ythlth ennanten peereee sees FE Ad hh hh thts ee SS - | ;: y | y SE ; Poth io pee 4 yj : | A 7 y : i j | : , ; 1; i $4 | 1: y wig z 3 ; ; ie ; ‘ 1: a ’ ‘ : 3 ; HB : iF ee i; iY ee i : i : Perr TITZZZEZZZ) pea aaa 4 Hie H VMI ie Uy WE EEE” s ifs : ss , , The Tunis G-38, after trial B tes F wamommemnmnrenectcine es seam cosstestataacnsesnesencessanencssnecteetesastmecscccecoccecckes, G flight at Dessau. It has four 7 4 u . | SE oF x re ag ee ' =: Z motors, developing 2400- Z; i: horsepower. Some of the Z: ) % ZY passengers are carried in Z: %Z cabins built into the wings. Z :, ch prt? rv: “we peter ween ae — TOU LODALLUL MLA DODD C7 | , Say ‘ = caged F eines.’ troops salatio the American colors after the cer i 5 craft, giving an idea of its Pp g tne th emonies at the Arch in Paris. » SX AIWIIBVIVBI WV ‘ ere’s Fashion in Lamp -- and what more beguiling — Bhi es... . > > “™ “ 7. 4 “ _ 7 ‘a 9 fe i, tad fa fe ‘i fs jane ho) . = —_ i ee ee ee in _ "Te —_ooees ™ " > > >» » » >» > dd — Ee a a ee ee QQVTDs WK ee ee Sen os YS » .
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é a“ ns ~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Letest News end Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood , ) a Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Po¥l-Dispetch Every Tues | 3 ‘ | Une that bruises. A pagilist. & tool day and Thursday ond in. the Sunday Drema Section. ) grinding lenses ii THE FIRST LO 6 2 [STINE—CBristine Bianton now ning neppily over her work in the pungalow ia the suburbs—the b i groom bad crept, giggling like t ot on the afternecs before their appe + was November now. The roses den were gone, but their fr iets Of the honeymoon pair. Snow coment Windows, aad the dusk eutsid »eeriness of the lights in the litu christine, with a biue-and-white c -ather like a flushed, important | asning lettuce for a salad. deating naftiness for the custard cooling on u 9 anxiously inte the oven at a roast siz rhe same Christine—small, exqu - nature. A happy Christine, wi —_ _- ba; be es by. S pa EXE ay f »4 o C3 S oo d +R _ 4 a « a ie 4 ak f ’ ee = = ‘ ie Oe ele tea me an See ae Bia th g cae oe e ick ae’ =, 7° wr 3 or ae mB os = 5 4 ce a AY 7 iam 7 * f » 7 ¥ DS 2% ‘ AR: BA & * ne LP Lit € he , i * . - Be aa Be. eee , > *, a gi TS 4 ss. %, ; +S 4 eels tears 2 Poe ek m 2% . ey hae + : Oy Be © $x Ae Zz es 4 Co ot Se a: - = « ay ws & ws Ke +E Sie fr hard $ ek 4 a, 2 a ee xs Pap s2 1 4 ey « te 4g SF ge? tk . ret ‘eS * have - wax Ab . v5 - = . M- ) ‘Pe os bs oat 7 oe ee . agli + ‘ hy, 2 at BE 0 BOS NE FO th i get ONT Ph ROR he ale we gy 4 $e Msp a ." ee ges. Say 4 eee ig pte” Tht. <<; pois i +24) "7 x . tien, at that. . * = OLLYWOOD is giggling at some of the freak bets piacéed by motion picture stars on the University of Southern Caiifornia- Notre Dame football game, won by the latter last = Saturday. — a gg Mest of the — amusement con- cerns Clara Bow whe bet Evelyn tained that the Trojans would come out en the long end, and so con- fident was he that Howard Jones’ men would triumph that he agreed te shaye Eugene Pallette each morning for 14 days if Notre Dame won, Richard Arien. now piaying in his first star vehicle, would have walked dewn Hollywood boulevard in the strange African costume he were in “The Four Feathers” if U. & Cc. bad won by more than seven points. One of the most.interesting fea- tures eof wagering in Hollywood is the case of Maurice Chevalier, the stage idoi of France. not knowing very much about the American brand of football, took tissue with | Ruth Chatterton and volunteered to rely solely upen automobile “lifts” from strangers for his travels about Hollywood for a two _ | dent at the University of Michigan. “Rogers, Walter Catlett, William Buddy Rogers and otker stars may and do go to see extraordinary likenesses of a themselves cavort . 47 eae to have completed iP #F in his “cast” of Hol- 9 a and even scenes “9 Burnett got the JETTA idea while a stu- GeUDAL and meeting Brandon at Yale, the two enlisted Brown, a former Michigan man and Burnett’s cou- sin, in their unique enterprise. * * i.*# PICTURE production without A: individual star and yet hav- ing more than 60 stars, or near Stars, in ite cast. certainly makes the Fox production, “Happy Days.” come in the category of “unusual” films. Those whe are seen and heard in the preduction inelude Janet Gaynor, Charlies Farrell, Will Collier Sr.. Marjorie White, Victor MecLagien. Edmund Lowe, ‘Tom Patricola. George Jessel, J. Harold Murray, Dixie Lee, Frank Rich- ardson, James J. Corbett, Warner Baxter, “Whispering Jack” Smith, Ann Pennington. Le Brice and oth- ers famed on stage and screen, vaudeville and musical comedy. At the moment El Brendel, Swedish comic, and Fie Bert are doing a minuet number which fea- tures Brendel’s famous breakaway suit, and receptiy compieted was — ip ! Why should the teacher be beld responsibie fer the child’s failure? Ev teacher is anxious to up- ~~ i record standing fer ber class and she will do her utmost along individual lines to attain this, but it she must do it single handed it THE sheet uf : 7 her time to work out the satisfactorily where there rf and he does not grasp the work A RACES REPO ERED DALES ENDL DAD DEIR EAE AN EVILTO BE DREADED Banish It Safely With tint you prefer. That's all. It com- pletes the job by itself — aute- matically. If you have an Edicraft Speed Toaster there'll be no mor? tiffs about toast. For the, Edicraft makes toast fast—ifat enough to relieve that daily family toast famine. } Edicraft keeps the teast hot for several minutes. It’s 2 -.- The Edicraft is new—it is startlingly different in design and operation. It is handsomely streamlined, lustrous nickelled. It is the kind of toaster you would expect to come from the Edisom Laboratories at Orange, N. J., author ized to carry the personal signature of Thomas A. Ediso® rctilimn:, we, cnttiiin, sxe see ot ste ’ - - * eeeeEeEEeeeee They dined gaily in the « e only one pleased, outside of a harvey with a chuekle. “He Tiere was a sudden cry from C ®W to the &iteben. ewis, looking puzzled, shed his 0 (he tire, uT@ BOt trying to tell me (am a4a—aend does,” deciared the Has a domestic streak that ve sald she was purely ornas pt She's all of that—and more,” irming living room. “This isa Bot ‘ere Garvey shrugged and lighted a c Sothing much set—but you \ Of course, Decause my uncie, # 4° on thrift and ecosemy. He 2g 9Ut toc much. But you just “5t where I can do @ bit of brags “Ss ‘0 @ small place like this, “H ARVEY, darling, the roast ts’ called from the kitchen. and ‘he door, she explained. tx EE Barer a _ J e 2 ons the “Crazy Feet” number dancea} Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ‘ aa ‘ . ke Harvey do the carving in ¢ by Dixie Lee with a background of ) ) . : ~~ £96 | simply won't have the ta Mige Chatterton. as a result. wilt| ¢9 dancing cirls. ~©W\8 watched ber grareiy. uc act ag Waitress at one luncheon in| Benjamin Stoloff is directing the aadied dishes, Th " production, with Walter Catlett Let me.” Shieeibe eis staging it and Earle Lindsay in — a vy ¢ charge of the musical and dance ‘© two Qungry men pretty hard ‘oull t's fun. I love ft.” : numbers. ' She looked at Garvey, strugsit | me blond head with light. caressing f wien you're doing for someone rou TH 7 : . | “1¢ never thong this E ~SLICE .. daubie-SIDE.. double- QUICK. TOASTER. 8 »»- ant deedenasion.. it ‘fll i] : f EE : 5 f7 8 i t i —J*y dined gaily im the dainty ‘ 2angings and its casements '« E . Se) ween ~— me oe - - . eel ; in: ARN pe Re: NR er NRE er enna BE { 2 1 H 6 & f 4 i me = have coffee before the Seal was finished, “aad then. &b- ay *ourself. Harvey aad I have ee nate to learn about you. : " | " ) | Use Your Edicraft Teaster While Y for It | Easy Monthly Payusenee With Teae toneste ‘Bais Ps er ¢ ae, ae weed se jee La Z ; me . . $5 FE f rf 5 § F E gas rf ecg i f q NT —_ ‘pf @Me tue busy with SUM seeming the Great
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Everyth is back The only aitornetiee as me ically different re mer. tion in the tong akiipa 9 on in the ed costumes Pe sarge dressmnekers call five-to-eighs: sembles. The “ea are form-t; ting with wide bands of fur the bottom, exaggerating : waistline. ces Even skating and golf ¢ in the newest showings place » lines at the natural curve. Anchovy Dainties Another little suggestion ‘fer t), afternoon bridge »arty. Mir :, |gether one tube of anchovy pa: one cake cream cheese, one spoon onion juice, one tear butter, one tab lemon ju Spread on thin slices of ieeee 2 and seal by rubbing the edecs «1: white of egg. When the toast is ready — toasted to a turn —to the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929. The St. Louis Post- -Dispatch Dai ily M araies HEARTS HAVEN By Mildred Barbour The Steuddle of The Heart : and science of Christine Fare CHAPTER 4. THE FIRST LOVE NEST \E—Christine Blanton now ‘for six ménths—was bum- appily over ber work in the shining kitchen of the little cazjow in the suburbs—the bungalow to which she and her nad crept, giggling like two children, after their elope- ye afternoon before their appointed wedding day. Novermber now. The roses that had bloomed in the neat » were gone, but their fragrance was stili fresh in the . honeymoon pair. Snow rustied against the panes of the sindows, and the dusk outside was beginning to emphasize -eriness of the lights in the little kitchen. ine, with a blue-and-white checked apron over her frock, ‘her like a flushed, important little girl, as she flitted about > jettuce for a salad, beating the white of an egg to expert ; for the custard cooling on the window-ledge, peering ever vy into the oven at a roast simmering in savory juices. rhe same Christine—small, exquisite, but exhibiting another side coe nature. A happy Christine, who sang as she worked in the en and listened for the sound*of a key in the tock and -tle which was.exclusively theirs—hers and Harvey's. tly it came—three notes—and Christine whipped off her . fied to the mirror for a last touch of powder to her nose, a wing of dainty fingers to her bright hair. Then she sped to the pe-and-ivory living room, where a fire was burning on an open yarth. She was waiting there when the front door opened. There was an ecstatic kiss, a murmur from Christine of: “Dar- ling een so lonely,” before she noticed another form looming pebind Harvey. ' “Oh | didn't know anyone was with you!” she gasped, extricat- wg herself quickly from his em brace. Harvey laughed and drew her back into his arms. “Well, it isn’t anyone in particular,” he said teasingly. nir— ne. ] ve “It’s ed Christine, as ghe extended eager, welcoming hands Haves Jooked down at her, blinking a little in the sudden es were very tender, pal, it’s good to see you again.” é uw ai ncement night, when he had gone out of her life npus. “You didn’t even come to our wedding.” * . . ined bis laugh with Harvey’s delightful crow. stand that nobody had a chance to come to your wed- Lew, it’s been ages since we've seen each In her excitement, she didn't recall the last time— i—why, \ it dreadful of ns?” said Christine, with a gurglie. **Moth- | e for weeks and weeks, and some of the girls who ve been my bridesmaids haven't spoken to me since.” rgive m a debutante. dress. TEA for TWO—or TWENTY WHEN the GIRL MEETS Mother’s F riends By FAY PROFILET. Great bowers of golden bisie: santhemums; the scent o1 yel- tow roses faintiy mingling with that of rare perfume; a c@ntinuous buzz-buzz of smal) talk: gowns the color of autumn flowers and can- dle tight over the whole scene. Elaine ts making her debut. She is being introduced to “her mother’s friends.” Not that the daughter of THE Chatter Chattertons doesn’t know every one of them, for she has played about their tennis courts and swimming pools and gone to dancing schoo) with their daugh- ters for years and years, but this is HER day. HER debut—and that’s another thing. “Such a LOVELY tea.” “Magnificent chrysanthemums. But somehow I! tike pink roses for |" IS Elaine’s day. . “Such a Sweet Frock” And a white tulle “This is my daughter, Elaine, Mrs. Park-Lane.” “Tt is all perfectly charming, and “And to think flittie Elaine is old enough to come out.” “I can’t picture Sally with a debutante daughter, it makes me fee] positively antique. Isn't she you, my dear look adorable. Such just lovely?” “No Wonder She Isn't Going Over.” Well, you are going to HAVE to stand it and for two more hours. “But, mother, I feel so stupid, just standing in the same spot and everyone saying the same thing.” “Sh-h-h here comes Mrs. St. Moritz. Be nice to her please.” “How do you do, dear Mra St. Moritz? “SUCH a lovely tea.” “It was JUST dear of you to come.” “Elaine dear, you jook Positively DIVINE. Your party is PER- FECT.” “Don’t they look young? _ I'm sure we were much more sophisti- cated the year we came out.” “The table is JUST marvelous. Such PERFECT roses and SUCH pretty girls.” “Who was her mother? My dear, they must be terribly nov- veau. I've never even heard of them.” - “No wonder she isn’t going over. { said, now you go right upstairs and park those long gloves and that Mayfair accent and be your- self.” “May I give you some tea?” “My dear I never see anyone. ! PR loathe the sight of pink ice cream and green sandwiches.” “Such a iovely TEA.” “He saw her standing in front of the lounge waiting for him so he climbed out the wi. tow of the smoking room, walked around the club and came in the front door.” “No! How ghastly!” “But what could he do? | mean he had been stuck with her for more than an hour.” “Do look at Mra. La Vogue. What a frightful gown.” “Eow do you do, Mrs. La Vogue? How perfectly stunning you took.” “She sends orchids to her self every day.” “May T give you an ice?" “Bo sweet of you to say so. I really am having a whirl for a second year girl.” “{ don't seem to know anyone here. But when one travels about as much ag we do, one does lose one’s contact with one’s friends, doesn’t one?” “Suc" a crush. Mrs. Chatter Chatterton has certainly gathered them around ber today.” “It is just DElightful. { give you some coffee?” “I'd say it’s @ great success. Mrs. De Classee has just arrived decked out In all the family lace and the sables imported by Mrs. Noah.” “Dick says we must run On a schedule to barge around to all these parties on time.” “Dick is a howl So clever. | mean. Don’t you LOVE the way he answers everything with, ‘Say You.’” “T can’t imagine what it's like to get stuck. Why dear, T was cut in on fourteen times.” May CFatmstnicte NE housewife bas renovated her living-room rug so suctess- fully that her family thought she bad invested in a new rug. This freshened ap the won- derfully. but she touched up te other colora that were prominent in the pattern and the result is 4 rug that tooks tike new and will Here is how sh~ did it: She just |continde to give good service. used a tinting dyé. the color of ‘he Simpie. isn’t H? tt i¢ a large background in the rug. She déis-, sise Asminater. too. - hy, T. E. CAVANAGH eR I #PRICE’ CaNiLs EXTRACT NO SUBSTITUTE or cheap imitation can ever give the rare delicacy of taste, the game delicious flavor that ice’s true Vanilla imparts to a ‘cake or custard. Be sure you get true vanilla—Price’s. Your grocer sells it, ene OE EN A ET eg ee eS EEA I AION OO LGD ALLIS LAO ALLL LLL ALLL _ ~ - a Free Home Demonstration of “The Mighty. Monarch of the AIR” = == = =| =| - = | ee ee ee ~ - . a i ee billie al - rs you -Exceptional Values in RADIO ‘Model 91 do a bit of bragging. And Chris and 1 won't-be “sD @ small place like this, without a maid to do the work.” * > 7 RVEY, darling, the roast is ready for carving,” Christine “You’re dothing but a common cheat!” he cried - | Pe one breathless moment Rex hesitated—then dung Sey sae se | Mh site | . , hi the door open. d from the kitchen, and when Lewis followed Harvey to : = # oe Be j | 4 i a a ‘ He drew back in amazement. It was true, then. Leonie was in the arms of another man! Only an hour before she had responded passionately tq his kisses. He had asked her to be his wife. And now— “You're nothing but a common cheat!” he cried. Dye sang Sw wo realized the evil into which she eo retire ee yma fey pee her to country was a plot to rob her of the man she loved. What chance had pr a rainy girl, ne this clever adveaturess? How a was not a-cheat, when everything re ‘ aes satan eealt Or did she turn the tables on the joor, she explained, turning a flushed, lovely face to his, ‘iarvey do the carving in the kitchen. He isn’t an expert mply won't have the tablecloth ruined every meal.” itched her gravely, noted the deftness with which she Those very smali, very white, very fragile hands! 2 appeate He took a heavy casseroie from her. “Isn't getting a ™ ™ “or two hungry men pretty hard work?” . “ r Your! it's fun. 1 love it.” a _ “" looked at Harvey, struggling with the roast, and touched | : ‘OC head with light, caressing fingers. ““Nothing’s work, Lew. | ~~ *0o re doing for someone vou care about.” er thought that this might burt him. Love and the “ absorbed her. ied gaily in the dainty little dining room with its bright 12s and its casements looking toward the east, The tur- “© drawn now, and the fireltght from the living room sent ancing on the walls and brought out the mellow glow of the Thick wavy hair ! Yon, too, can have tong, soft, abun dant hair. it's more 8 a matte: of asing this easy method; approved by hair-specialisis; endorsed by stars of -QUICK. TOASTER cee Let EAGLE STAMPS Help Such a long list of people you would like to remember —and such a strain on the pocketbook! Here’s. a simple way out of the difficulty—start saving Eagle Stamps right now. Make your regular purchases at Eagle Stamp Stores—do all your Christmas shopping there too. The Eagle Stamps you save will help you ener cir Neem ot Bale ied lan = - — e You Pay for it— Your Electric Bills stage and screen; used by millions who haven't time for the more la borious treatments. Tonight when you arrange Nas # ttle Dan ierine on — m. Then as you draw the echelie Bias your hair, ste how the scalp is toned and seothed See bow the hair becomes softer, easier to manage; how its natural color is ht ont; how it takes op new your / have coffee before the fire,” Christine announced when “as finished, “and then, Lew. you're going to tell us all ‘self. Harvey and I have taiked so much that there basn’t “nute to learn about you. | haven't even bad a chance to “ you happened to be tm town today.” ‘ttle to tell,” be said, when they were settied before the -S. “I've quit my job in Chicago—the one 1 took when Ff ac. ‘ enough money in it, eh?” remarked Harvey, passing the riifé Ate used a year. — proves Danderine’s effective | Danderine. Bate Mee et ete “Not enough time. The: money was all The 100k his head. | needed were time for ay own experiments. ‘)' Me tow busy with routine staff.” seeking the “Great Formula,” Lew?” teased Harvey. a slanding joke between them, this “Great Formula.” uodded gravely: “I want to find oP ee ill bave a i hing and pal ety Sena * Be r + Pe 2 xz : a oR ie ok
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pa278 ae iy # lox, 7 a tr vs ev, gt; $f" rats ¥> * Saat sail 4 x 2 ee Fer # 4 os a sa ak ‘ 5 'e ad * ‘rn, nay Te _ ‘ om . S bas a ive = ? Fs : pest: ie Med s oe a a vo Re as e RO ‘4 ra a at Need tae a zs pete by ; . os $ hy, ae om & * 3 ae ‘ae > rk + * 2) Y F ide eo ag BS th ‘ee 7 ‘ 5 a ~ rs ae . + - be * $ ‘ = ee LY nt _ ae * i‘ > ~ ee “7 pees te iteSe bo ee m | es ge ky rd Se tg ais a a ae, ‘oe a ee eae S a ~ %. i i” “ e te * es “er oe : - : * . * x ’ « ~ ? | [Pace 4D 1 | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | Bob Pierce is to givé an Old adio | Man Sunshine program. of stories | Post-Dispatch Radio and songs over KWK at 6 o'clock. : t Amos ’n’ Andy are scheduled as Broadcasting Station : usual at ¢ o'clock over KWK. KSD May Singhi Breen. and Peter de 550 Ke. : if Rose. William Daniels, tenor, and Andy Sannelia, guitarist, will give a “Three Kings and a Queen” pro- gram at 6: 15 over KWK, as fol- lows: quotations and news bulietins Luilaby Lady. vocal trio: Etlern. andy | lf of interest to the Middle- West. ary ge rye tre i. Me aage ne Prices supplied by Markét News ukulele: Song of the Great Alone, vocal|/] Service, U. S. Department of The Mediterraneans are to play Agricuiture and Principal Ex- over KWE from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. | {j ©2298es. Phil Cook, comedian, is to take Thursday, November 21 Daylight weekday broeadcast- ing at 9:40, 1040, 11:40 a m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m Market + ete ee a eee ayot ; part in the Fleischmann hour aoe 11:45 A4.M.—NBC Studio Re 9 :00—ThE awe GUES ABROAD— : KSD at 7 o'clock. ge tp dl atal. 9 -30— vic Tos Ja Stee — ESD, w. erman, | WEAF ww rw a the roses of a Jew, & Ger! ne ||| 22:90 M.-12:15 P.M. —Hotel }}| 10:00—aRAND OPERA © Italian and a Negro during the) ‘ KSD. WEA» ; Me idely | ennsylvania Luncheon Music. | 11:00—AuMP'S URCHESTRA—WrAF DOORS OPEN (6 A. M. DAILY m. Joe Williams a widely. . — progra ' . PM NBC di . rs - a £9 known sports writer, will discuss | en eee . M. oa Studio National Broadcasting Go. Blue | ; : with Graham McNamee the differ- | rograms to announced. . ! , , : a —e 6:15—THREE KINGS AN QUEEN You Will Be Enchanted, Teo, When You See casting sports events. Rudy Vallee | liens Duties: 6: ED 3 — EwWwK 2 Hear This Gergeous Musical Entertainment and his orchestra also vee! take |l| 7:00 P.M.—Fleischmann Sun- age When RoKD OLye Ry. a THE WILLIAM x part in the program, which in- | shine Hour. 730A AREERS — wz. -« FO MOVIETONE ACHIEVEMENT bs cludes: EA. Mary: Maybe ['ve Got a Feeling for 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. | 8 :00—EI oe RUMANTICO— WJZ. . ¥ Bouguet. Cant 'e e riends? | 3 a . . ‘ Litte by Litile i Kiss Your Hand 8:30 P.M.—"“Maxwelt House jf) $:30—-MAXWELL HOUR—KSD. S Juve’ Sone v- the Nile just Yiu Alone: ; | | 9-¢0. ATWATE > ar | — Coliesiate mediey Discussion of —| 9:00 P.M.—The Family Goes fj) KWE wie aa . — Goddess of the : ’ r BoLtBae ‘ a” ; ' ¥, ; Hower shit ~ te ue ook Sweet Adeline | Abroad | 10:00—TO a: _ ANNOUNCED — Wiz. z nigh? a aa cqpee™: Sy Sees eee sig ||] 9290 P. M.—Radio - Victor Pro- | 10:15—SLUMBER MUSIC — wiz. Wnt. = 5 sacred bull A ; . scen: , ae Albert . Howson. ™ scape gram. at | . . ° os 3 Roman goddess i chief for a large f1 = oe : it 10:00 P.M. —National Grand jf) Columbia Broadcasting System os ef iove ei speak in the Lehn & Fink Serenade Opera Presentation. | 7:00—TOWER rena % Homeless street eS at 7 o’clocs over KWK. He will | | REM WOW. KERe eee : A Glerification of pte a te and Keomance wancerer ° talk on writing scenarios, gag Friday (Daytime } : 15—FREDER uc be a - e } . * ’ ao i ad larly the talkies. , . | F723 OULUMBIA NS WABC. KMOX. Be. ‘s eeif s Sa % . a - ' > cecal eel ; ones Bias te “I have long since lost count of | pete os Music Apprecia- $:00—-Tace Dek ig e JANET GAYNOR—CHARLES FARRELL 3 Bacters sie Re n Hour ' 3 eon the number of scenarios I’ve . | —KMOX : _ ee Si EM eet augers | 27:30 &:M.—Yveniog Sac. * I wemos SABC BOUL | ALL SINGING, TALKING AND DANCING ; or Boe ae read.” says Howson.: “They have “ $:30—ROMANY PATTERAN—Kw i: i? * zi numbered thousands. They came) 12: mag ae ag, M “—N BC | vi A. R. WBBM wowo. Bee a ee ee ~-2 Voters . £ > ° PEER tudio Recital. | 900-— PLE PER — KMOX hes | NEW SHO i ee ges Ys from doctors, lawyers. merchants, | 7 : es : vet be a butchers, bakers, candlestick mak- | 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio | 9 S0—NATIONAY Pome — KMOX. oa \. } FOX JAZZMANIARS | STAGE W 4 | Fax MOVIETONE BREWS. } aan 49 Shake ee Be ~ } > announc wi ; a C: Apportion ra 4 ers. school girls. schco! teachefs. | ‘ oe peat = be ae. | 10:03 —DREAM meat a Wabo Kor. a ‘. The Jovial Master of Ceremonies 4 Coil into a ball 5s BEG ovscniven shop girs ortice gire|f} $:008.M-—Vocu! Selous | f] OoS eee caemaa | MeN LYNN COWAN fai! se $e ental pick Poe oem and debutantes. Everybody wanis : a ae. ee | 22-00 WARC KOI, “aig E: tting a a tx eae " . re i MELODIES—WaA ee to «ng for aby Se oe ith Dupater Bons —-, 5 30, vane | _~ fc Regenerate sd value es » m.. Bible! first birthday he may have one | ~ " ee So abs Wh see Sucer BUC USiIC . - _. ’ ian 4 en + Saree [nent thentinci—-6 Shouse heur~ Gita! level tablespoonful scraped beef | THANKSGIVING WEEK ATTRACTION é6é 39 CONTINUOUS | 2 See Mise Wonderful. from “Paris ; Wm. LeMaster. baritone: 6:45, House- two or three times a week in piace | ., E és te Frank Luther. tenor hold program lower-.z t 3 Mj FROM 10:30 A. ma. a Aren't We Ali? Albert = Elhe, speaker 7:45. Colum: | yc juice or broth. . ae ae Orchestra. | Dians: 8 True Detective M he 18-meontb-ol : oe eae 4 Th ~o] rb at may be heard Romany ‘Patte hn. o ‘Seaie bene, 5:30 | have broth (four . — —— s a Coiunibia = wags Pines | National Forum: 10. Cacquinet Jules. | . ounces) and meat — ee 4 over KMOX from 7:45 to 8 o'clock. | ——,, 10 10 Sports Resume: 10:15. | (one level tablespoonful) at the — ’ at ae The program. | eee — pentane, 30:30. Mounds | same meal. Lamb chop, beef steak ’ a Seat on the : 2 ¢ x Parade of the Wooden ©@idiers— ot “a. Tomort OW — on KMOX | or roast beef may be allowed, ahd | Yard Line for Bs * 7 += , rei ee N - me . v a. mm. I 7. c iS aa SEES Preddie Bich) exercises 8. The ease eins | after the second year ehicken, tur- ! oe & Orchestra a everyone: 8:30. Morning | key and roast lamb may be added. this Football Thrill! ; Pe hs ) , IGG WR? : : omemaxkers . + ; i eo, a ees. — Liszt 10:45. Beauty progr am 11:30, Farm Liver. Sweetbreads and brain, so bes ys Kveryday Awav from You » aaa aoa 1:40 ». m.. Library talk. |Tich in proteins and vitamines, e: ¥ nn ‘a n46 4064040 ..Domenic Savino; KW (i1350ke'—5. Old N i P : M " . » Seit ” 6-30 ? J | Mee Bue Maria” by Kotus in the eiberiing Queen 30. Mediterranean dance band: | Meats should alwa Pe ay . concert over KSD at 8 ‘. Serenade ier |B Champion Sparkers.: i either * on be rare and | €4, ie Singers 0 | a —¢ yf —, s:0. Navi poor scraped or very finely Gi! Bet ‘cloc ' ory water Kent program 715. est e~ oe * o'clock. Studio program: 10:30 Sone ve minced. They are b broiled or of # The program: | 21. Musicians Club orchestra. ‘Tomor- reasted and should never be fried. ae ‘ ow daytime on —8 a. m.. Social Sch Y Swine Low. “Male canta | hour: 8:30 Parnassus #3 9. Studio ca oe — ene Kahn| program. 10 a. m.. Music Appreciation a bs James Me. iow terror. hour it _Theronoid program: 11:15. A et Ee penociation Studio vrosram: 12 p.m. Farm andl} PROFESSION . : % pi ate . tae ae hour: 12:45 p. on Gordon erto: "| ig ‘ , om ‘“Dwnamite 16, Stum@eo program: 2:15 bp. m +. e: How Am | to gill 9 ae announced. ‘ " CE H a a Untul ..- Sanderson | wip (1200kc)— N astest Game Earth B 5S James Meiton. tenor. ie eatiiee 8-30. Dint ane Pg ge | The F. on ‘ ee Liebesieid ..... ' Stubbs. baritone: 6:15. Dinner hour a x Singin.” violins. Cook! musicians: 6:40. Traffic Talk: 6:55. 2 age Swing Alonz Male quartet. ig aa ng Organ: 7:15, Billy Lang. “ Fale s ” . ‘ ei . i mo \ ‘ t} — pot ee “The Burning Ghost of Lake Ne- | tegen =. Makers’ Pe bagaman”™ is the title of the story | eee: 2 oe cectial: 13S. or- feet hs " oe chestra : ( ucabon ea tures; ¥: $i to be La ~ — git | 1 45, Safety bulletins: 11:50. Depart S DAYS—HIS NEW TRIUMPH Boy ae : e roadcas rent 0 ommerce bulletins: 55, Se te scenes cag neon j a aerwiae D. m.. Talk: 12:15. “SAY IT WITH soneés” ves 3 pas nr 4 9 5 } ee ay — : | merce: 1. Organ rectal; 1:30" Suede ODEON “S°™DAY AFTERNOON 3 as The Maxweil! concert will begin! program, NOV. 24, at 3:15 Rot oes as usual at 8:30 o'clock over KSD. | paw St eee ao oy Bees Program detaiis follow: Radiograms, THIRD ARBOS POP % 4 iia b Youmans’ Melodies Portable receivers, costing from | . — Orchestra | $65 to $200, are the most popular Soloist Same Train . jects in Kucepe. FRANK H. SPAHN et ea Voca! Trio | With pregram broadcasting less r arc a , Humoresque ..... secccs. Dvorak than ten years old, there are 21,- Baritone Toe Old Mule Orchestra | 629,107 receivers in use throughout Tick c Vocai Trio | the worid. ickets, 25, 50, 75 Vents They in Love — The —, of the Tore ....... Herbert | Orchestra A “Romany Fa.tern” broadcs 7 is scheduled at 8:30 over KMOX. “The Famity Goes Abroad” eee | be heard again over KSD at 9 e@ chock. At 9 o'clock, the Atwater Kent. mid-week program is to begin over | KW kK. . A “Temple of the Air” concert | is scheduled over KMOX. from oe to 8:30. The program: “'W ithou a Song:” “Supposin’:” “Deen | Night.” ou Can't Believe My Eves SVelencta:” NMediee of football songs and revolutionary rhythm. The usual Victor concert pro-. gram may be heard at $:30 over KSD. with proven’ The National FF Forum broadcast , over KMOX will begin at 9:39. long i 2 A National Grand Opera presen-| This is the tube ee oe ee ee. oe 8S SOO dead from 10 te ill o'clock. A Nunn-Bush ¢ electrical tran- ers tested in actual, everyday | concert over KMOX | ‘Performance! The results were ; NEXT SYMPHONY CONCERTS fe Now Priced as Low as Fri, Aft, Nov. 29. Sat. Eve. Nov.@0 $I 7 500 | Soleist—MILSTEIN—Violin Q Sth ental fe ec Tel. JEM. shi0/ Meme Demenstrati IGARRICK une. ‘Phone MAin 2661—We Hoid Seats BURLESOUE NB ee ; will begin at 10: . : Bae Out-of-Town Stations 74 wLs (87Uke) —3 30. Bing and Gold or | : 20. taik: 6:30 8 . . : & AlheChai-| | mers * B30. Jack = Musical | Ee . @. A!bState Tire + TO45, or | ts] Se ee sca ARCTURUS | | SONATRON—ON THE ATE : ‘The Post-Dispatch offers readers a tar. larger sumber of , EVERY tf rm * ws P RY SUNDAY ADIO~ TU GES .! | SS + thee axe lneed tn ait che cater 5 Lonie po come r "sy > eae vs oe rencing: peer ee ve > ° a tet - , . “i Boor. Da Ay. ~ ee * Silt By aa eos hg PES, § as. a et ~ a ee rae i cae ai + ap Bits Sed oe SB EES opie 4 ie ; : ‘cs eo BES x i pt % S a PY ERE aS Mocs i - a, : etd . feces eM % ee ~ aie ae ee, 2 & % ’ ; > ie [ , ps Sm RA Me ee a trea 2 2 Pa : % : bic es * . See Ect NOR ae 2 ar Se ‘ : re GE ? : eeite : RES os ae pe
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f — —— ‘ ; % : : ¢ 2» ee Le de i ie ee ge Pro y ‘ : ‘ : ’ ¢ . he . og i> al i = ~ + a. ae 2 ¢ ai . : , Pca pte hae aI, 25; A ea TAR pi aim ee ly, a SB sae age Bee Reiner dm = . . ‘ is e — ae: mt, . Ree " 4 : P 3 am. ae *% z ne x ~ - T H U RSDA ¥ ; ; | tie i 2 : , :* , ' * & f ae 4 1, 1 929 Bacal 2, TRS aNint he we Oe PA in od i , . f . a h . hs ‘ : . oe Ms ‘ j —e a — — a : : 4 ; _ > en * A i ee oo eae - ; —s pet oe They 5 eg er Be . ; : bie Pe ae he .." ae SAF oer ge % ee | “ si —_— _" — — [ted |The Nebbs—sy sotties Just Why? ACROSS. } $ Japanese coin Wess 2 ihm ;Goddess of the — 9 Moisture Re AND & SCOLDED MR, tips | night 10 A number ep TUNT.. CALLED HIM rt = P ee goddamn vee * TSRAPTIOLE ANOS HE | / x86 Nou Mat love BLACK, ME SLAME heared ws ek Homeless street HE THOUGHT 1 WAS r S twee [eanteres SUILTY — & JUST CANT / YOURSELF EVERY is Sit Teta) he : =e OUNDERSTAND tT DANY .. TT's j 4 By one’s self ONS GAS as vestments ‘& MARVEL § 1 Batters ryesral , ‘7 o . . Demolish PiApe Vier An le hg Minor ESE. ive r Voters 11 Craves 13 Vases | M Call inte @ Dan. * $b God of love AND SHE 1S om) ‘ 55 Menta! picture REMORSEFUL i Regretting - §6 Coins of small 9 Regenerate valve cOR THE b3 Conditions 4 One of various 57 Flower : Pillag MANNER, om | | ns WHICH ss Daughter of Nyx ” ; % Embrace firmly 7 Queen of the i6 Kind of writing gods : 46 Ravage 18 Also 47 Female sheep 9 Fruit 48 Inclization or 4) Most evil ii Writer of history & Packs (nfermented po- tate pulp Associate # Late a ——— — [Zire “ers tin Th 4 1r3 at A et Be ae s ; 5 ‘ ; ds En a ae ; > > . x x fi Ke “. ‘; : $ oe tte ak Biles ¢ 7 ee, Re . . : ; Se ee) Bail ’ Se Ge, > hee ee. fon he b i Seed ye os > fine R oT Soe or aay tan) Peele ne! ite the “it Wis’ . 4 4 ¥ ; 4 ye ’ PS RPO yg tay ee ia chive Me tied s Stra ead a ee RE af > " ; dé & mage fet FS Reas ig hee PS cttias h ree es BPs, EN ee PRs a ROD, HE : AON . ; _ Sage REN a A! A GeO?" Oe Nee aman TR omega = iN! eh aa N= HA 8 2 vetigumahrad preaeres i: Me Gate hi gay A oe ‘ en 5 D GES tet AIP GRRE A UO EAD EEA NA a IO AE AIM A Mutt and Jeff, Bud Fisher — Button, Button, Who's Got the Medal? YE,AYE]] TS Dow't| Pte : | BuT How Dip) WELL, THE LAST CHIEF? 5] HURT ANY. ) Si , THAT BUNG Ei SuTTeN WAS ON | habded ‘| wy CAP, Tey | . | OFF wit A ¥i : BS. BLACKJACK: - ® , ; S 4 THEATERS PUBLIX SOURL Grab a Seat on the E=—= Bib | | /- | |). See tle sae | 50-Yard Line for wenn — this Football Thrill! Ai tallewe me is ile Unters A = WITH ANN PEN Ti ALLTALKING SHORT SUSSECTS! est DAY Ww aip,” emes Ball. The “it” Is in Against Twe All- wet APES? with PIL S, Grand) viogtes. Also “Mandeufied.” A SMASHING HIT WITH | ERMA W An All-Talking Picture, “SKIN ‘Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. OL Shaw Davey Lee and Monte Blue. Loretta Young Action--Romance--Pathos 3 Great Song Hits! Cate Co-eds! ' i Siac \ | Pog z | oF aNE _ . a Deimar CARBOLL 6350 NANCY and HAL STQVOIS SKELLY «2 an PAG 318. deff. | Staging, gor g & -“ ; > a L The Greatest Stage Play MANCHESTER | Brouxtt te Serecn, x. witn Reth Chatterton, es RE? OMAR. ANE IE OE LE MEME DELS PETE Sa EL : ; Togs eh sss ta Pa fees Se CAE = ye, 5 ee ee, / LR IS RRC NS LK, PTET IE SLI ALAI LLM IE IN . S19 Mupchester ee s “THE DANCE O umbia #A4cz »e COMPSO? an + Sopthw est ine, N ucflen, ‘STREET GIEL.” — on 'iMaerie Malman ..... sh ctuodaes Decatur on . LL *®eeeeeevner* ton, Mo 4023 gress ey Seeseers >. th Olive - ¥ rdell aca DIX ° ie Latest Washington |; Rercxe esweess hs oom UN. Gr, (Talking Last oan ow’s the Day of Day$ ~==—= Again the Grand Central : 7 —ai— BOY A. brown, “2925 We BEER ‘Triumphs with the van Wises '. of Hits—Bringing »* - \— | HLAND) At Tels, —_ he Record - Breaking Murder Cese. * Musical Comedy ins ae. Success— Bremen , Geerse th 4 Bremen | i “Recto a Rinderelia; swore Abew okte 2lowa None under 16 iiterion Gaeta cope ome Bawy & Olive da ect A aad ee Ww." eteeee eee Deane 18 . , esereete : eR SS . BY = S38 Delmar oman Sa owen a , “asswoneee rae _——_— Peon S44 Eee con Werner Bres- : ete | = Tr ~ oe ow > eee Stent l Sh a, Al tens trem NESE SBS KING BE oie: 8 er c Se peer a | Newstead Pe bE in a a8 be grak aie rete BE xEOF HEKE BOP S ateBE {"Witer: :crest Pole. Seve pier at , FTE i i i Gilingwatet, io “Men--Enjeoy the-Gay- eres eee eer eere-eve vate *7 | Grand Central Foles *. | LAST DAY gi No ete eae - Nort RmgPre EER? Loli readers a far larger number of rooms | the other St. Louis r ! , : medium in St. Louis, m at A MiaaM eer gee APOgS gs NaN MAP EMEP PPP MPP EM El FP PPNPMPOR SRN ZOM TR ie
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COMIC PAGE | THURSDAY, T OVEMBER 721, 1929.» | The Bungle: Family —ay Herr } Tothill - Krk ogee SSL) coe eT | eee Se | BE) (SES\| (ewes || SREY (s WALL STREET | (SS | s-DAY RISE 23: \ tri gt iu S| lh SXIaVercoire PPP PP PPE - Gg 32+ 74 : | | : gay = 6 22 f SAW HIM IN THE BUTCHER'S - BUT THE OLD MAN - : vIn’ A PIC ; THERE GOES THE, SQUAREST | *\ aoe pet Sig tae ae en ee te WeaR ro \| fy Cited Next Friday and LITTLE SHOOTER ON Vesey STREET. | |) 5 | CRUE OS -4 = WANTED IT CUT OF MH caturday Following a : FOR HIN. “THE TAIL AS POSSIBLE. Thanksgiving Holiday. Steet ees n> Sc. an . , L F ’ go Co m 4 7 “ AOR ¢ ‘ " CE RRE a RTE : ge | sociated Vresa. ial me eee ea MER J 2 BEAST tp, cere Ra the Assoc net et RET Cae « Seg Pee 2s ° . Fema . : 5 rv er ad 2 * ase p as .. 3 ree sad atl 5 EO & a c &y ee e : ‘ ‘ nm f _ * : - ne : 4 . or : 7 ‘ Zs - ’ oy! A N . Y ry J q S - : Z : LO ; ) * afd : ‘ S am x ¥ £ 7 - wy - £ J . Ay “ 7 ," “ *) « , ——— Skippy —By Perey L. Crosby ; | ' enemas 7” — NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A week- nd profit taking movement, after ne advances of the past three — ns. moderately depressed part fthe markét today, leading shares losing 1 togmore than 5 points wer. Strength was displayed by me of the utilities, rails and spe- laities during the early hours of e seusion, several issues selling up 017 points. Trading remained in moderate —— & ; Bolume, slackening somewhat on | ; : | : , he decline. A total of 2,929,230 ; 3 ee : . : . ’ . Bares changed hands during the : | bree-hour session, ‘against 3,133,- ' . . 3 | 40 yesterday, The market will Twenty-Five Years Ago Today This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | Be sesertay._ zoe maret wi By Kessler Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch rrow, but will resume full five- -_ ee wr trading periods on Monday LL | _ te | | | . s the first tim@ in about three OF | ee tks. Beginning with the Thanks- ng day holiday, on Thursday, owever, the market will be closed three days, giving clerical es a real vacation after their juous labors of the past aix reeks. . Call money opened at 4% per t, the lowest renewal rate since rch, 1928,-with loans in the out- market abailable at 3% per mt, a ae a ti | lilies ee SS é FROM LUNCH AT THE 14, 4 4 Mt oy. ~. ~ U. 8. Steel. Lower. The overnight. news, including additional huge reduction of $5,000,000 in brokers’ loans, car- lg the loan total, when com- d to the present market value listed stocks, to the most com- etely deflated level in recent ereranthalhidtiliasdly —~ . é 7 : ,, and President Hoover’s con- AMM Mili th | 7 77 , / nce with business leaders, 7 s ed fortifying to market confi- BRE AER. ; : aa / —_ ye ” : ” “ / 4 ‘ , “4 , . AEE 2 SP es Yeas Sit, ty ey, : (OV fl ace. The day’s news was meager, Te i Gaz | em / / Z A, y/ ML included a few favorable divi- | nd and good earnings statements. ~ | sw R. Ford regumed common TO JEAN OF RESKE IN) . . ; : - : . | ends with a 26-cent payment, + & . a Be Standard of Kentuck dered THE AFFECTIONS Ee | | This So rs in One of the TWO sete sede pie cxy orcer Dumb Dora—ty chic Young Rod’s Got Her Number. Peete Saend oti Sunday Post-Dispatch This week’s cuf in loans has oo ough. th . benacptataingyy eo ie Senden ten, : ’ ) SSRRSEE AQ Np | , AE gg TT carly or sini Gikeeak: pore MEMBER OF ‘YOSTS FAMOUS = “Soy 1) AMERICA: TbONT CARE Ik MOTHER W/ YOURE WONDERFUL, THE (OEA--: MY SON, SQN | tito : | hed on Oct. 2 ta $3,217,000,000, . Y i th . “CONT A MINUTE” MACHINE, WAd lan aetna AND DAD 00 TISBSIERST oe i Bao ponte tH SWATHL r' ey Sh oh LN | © aggregate of such borrow-| , RUNNING WILD ON WESTERN ME--- I LOVE ‘ MUS . aes ‘ iS F S ended Dec. 14, 1927. The cur- = oe DEST FAMILIES WORKING fame wn 4 : ; Bitte He loan total of $3,587,000,000 “THe OLO AUTOGRAPH ALBUM TO Sy: an a aie, THIS’ Ae : o" Mn hi 4 =" «6% «contraction of about 47 Paaecre AND WORK AT. You AS A MENIAL._IN iS Ai | i \ HORRID PET SHOP! AMG ees : cent from the peak of $6,804,- YOUR SID AL* , “- .* 4 sh i Aa ’ : ; é* , . 7 : 7 0.906 reached less than two : «tats | Meno ths ago, i He. 8. Steel closed at 168, off 2% ae 7 BS ie me See 'e | ani AS | >. General Electric dropped oe é ss dP iti sit Sie iF Opa ; ’ : , oe ' a= ae ’ ; ; yy ’ ; ; points, but reduced its loss to N ee a’ 1 Be j 3 ee ees . ai ae ) 0 eae | | i p * Song at 221. Such stocks our ™ darling: “name. the day. io Cee Say | ‘4 fy ee SS La Do al Gp "2410, General Motors and West- fa a eo’ ’ Be beset, “ft, / ey i ' Sen Fae wy 3 Ouse Electric elosed off a point > | ~ "ed 2 > i : a apes: more. Bethlehem Steel, Kenne- r ° : : : ogy | ieee . | ae {> Anaconda, Unton Carbide and The Family Album —sy Gluyas Williams | ae SEE So | Fee : ae. i Zilla ONE , S Sto the lowest point since the RID{ROND- DORA; AND I'M GOING- fA YOUR PARENTS---IT OF ONE OF AMERICA'S 08 Manville lost 2 to 4 points, and Union Pacific 6. Some Higher Stocks. American Machine and Foundry : : _— s ~ Strong spot, shooting up 17 ; = — = 7" ‘0 2 comparatively small . ° “ig | | | 9 Re x i RG : | 3 | ot Seg | , : Rover. senid : Bringing Up Father —by George McManus Tie: Renlie Agpars: in: Ong: 4f: the: EWS : aly : tional Cash Registe : . : nF 6 points higher. Warner Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch y iyo: . ers closed up 2 points in re- . ~ | | ' ——5 = & favorable earnings re- oy ; i. "LL. BU : Hen? , e. Public Service of New OADDY:- DEAR: MOTHER FEELS "ee | PT] 7 , —— | AWFULLY BLUE THE WAY ) : * | Srre = pein: « my’ omen closed ' WOU TALK ABOUT BROTHER- . | INI HAN {ee | | eT ereign : wget \ HE ISSO POOR AND HAS SUCH | | pore x ELIS 7 : 4 exchanges RA! GO ANY WHERE-. In this district the statement of = ts ~ . : , . ' a ait ith ‘ ; : a ‘ . . *e-ee6 7 $i 4 : x r : - . 7 $3 Ps £ 7 duced by $7,000,000 during ; : th : 7. . * . «“) ‘ ; 4 : Ww K - . ore “ w . js . % ¢ ee . : - 4 ret 44° ~)t . . one eee > 2 7 a > F : F ES com AND ? ; — rh » | - - — —*§ eee" oor . ia . s f - abe + - , 7 ; : } 3 N PS —. « . A: ‘zc art fF : - — . * * a “ ¢ . ' o- 4 % J q — * . ad ‘7 . 4 : . eee seeeerers * » e & S , - s : J 4268 ha 4 7 - z ‘ : % 5 1 * ; ‘ —s soee ; ; L Ss ‘ ; Feasts berrtapets: —— : - ‘ ’ f f 3 ; rs 2 ’ ’ Tt —— ~* ee eeee ** ‘ - ’ J : n ; > +4) : °f about $60,000,000 ,*Posita to Se Fs z. 7: “ - - > ? > ® ‘ = Bee . Ee : ng oe. ‘ *} %% tr on ame a je ee " Pe- y ¢ on 2g ee ESS on , Se eee a a ail ak Fee, fs % ca. 2 i — SO came mare oy os = : ey 4 wc ; r: ‘i 4 ei 7 ae