St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 24, 1929

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hee Bt Sh | ee NOVEMBER 3," i924 Classified Advertisng | game ers | a { 7 REAL ESTATE ....PART 9 = at Be R WHAT TIME SHELL GET ae = : e SRA — : lest s aa a ELL GPEND THO REST OF Te es |p VOL. 82._ No. 79. __ PART ONE ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1929. q th ln ptt Be ° " Veccames eure a 5: ten gl a WHEN GEORGE COMES HOME 7 — | on iT : “ en SEORE COMES Se VER CALLS | Jailed for Possessing FR GCE I KNOW 1M NOT THE LEAST aby — —- i oY = JEALOUS BUT I HATE TO SEE ANY Wh k all B ht nae siag eis id se WOMAN senna TES 10 | us Y g y oug » ee ; = HIM LOOK | * : | : UU. \& v7 . | q yg Ni seca ~ Los Angeles Jeweler Gets Five Days, Judge . AL a MINDED. _ f Ik iH AHE AD Ruling He Used Prescription Liquor a IN Alp 4 yj Y\ 1/4 as a Beverage. os: S 3 At IBLIC WORKS it eceas me Ew J. F. Betts, Who Took Poi- : y Special ~Dispatch. Thompson, according to Police ; e LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 23.— Otticer Wood, who arrested him son, Was Solvent, De- ss ea Se Although the whisky found in his/at Sunset boulevard and Alvarado | 4 tant Who ae , G bossesion was rightfully purchased |street, was drunk and creating a Message Oo jat a drug store on a legally correct | disturbance. A pint of prescrip- Examined Books. | 3 ’ + physician's prescription, William /|tion whisky was found in one of f | { He Also Urges Cities and Thompson, jewelry manufacturer,|his pockets) Thompson declared | : >. | Was sentenced today to five days|he had bought the liquor to cure | ; | Counties to Co-operate im js. sai: ana fined $50 for iilegal|a cold.and had drunk half of the} LEFT NO NOTE yas possession. contents of the bottle. . Program. in finding Thompson gutity, Mu- Deputy City Prosecutor Kauf- OF EXPLANATION nicipal Judge C. E..Maccoy declared |man contended that by not follow- that possession of the liquor be-|ing the prescription, which called 4SKS FOR CANVASS came illegal when the liquor was/for four tablespoonfuls daily and His Stock Exchange Seat enveensiibistioiannionn AND THEN REPORT diverted to use as a beverage in-|by using the whisky for beverage stead of a médicine. purposes, Thompson converted his Fell $128,000 in Value— Physician Admits Incompe-. 7 Thompson announced he would /|legal possession. into ao pos- Bani in 1921 but Re-|. tent Multi-Milli ire Re-| appeal. _ | gession. He Declares That Suggested habilitated Himeelf. cuntly AMbdinied to te Course Will Absorb Any |FAIR TODAY; SOMEWHAT | 16 OF SECRET RELIGIOUS SECT poet» gi COLDER, FAIR TOMORROW) SENTENCED TO DIE IN RUSSIA) 4 arop of 128.000 in the market de “Tiger” Had Said: “IWant No Women Present and THAT THAT'S | MAYBE THE ent That ‘LL COME AROUND |Z Sie _ , FRE TEMPS. RI value of his membership in the : I Want No Tears; Let Me I CAN cE Might Arise. Pypemm trict 38 FR Resicsccr2ff | One of Defendants Saye URemperor! vow york Stock Exchange, toliow-| ALSO HAS STRUCK ; GET IN et —aipbhebe 2 Sr dh —~seyheeers | Return From Heaven.” ing closely upon a reported loss of : AT HIS NURSES Die Before Men. HUNTIN: gy tbe Associated Press: Bb. moc:2::::980- 13 Ruamiant’ ":19$7 | By the Associated Press about $300,000 incurred through | babies WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Prom-| ‘ehndicutesairect resting. om °7°"° = parker Russia, Nov. agen’ his unwillingness to~sell out mar- Bp Syont AUTOBIOGRAPHY WAS ising that the Federal Government Official forecast ate ens moins Se -Soe Abate tl ginal accounts of customers caught. Counsel for Wife, Who Is HIS WwW £5 will exert itself to the utmost with- in its own province of public works President Hoover today asked the Governors of the 48 states for their w-operation and that of municipal for St, Louis and | cre sentenced to death today after in the recent market crash, led to % vicinity: Fair to-| 10 days’ trial on charges of coun-| the suicide yesterday of John F. Seeking to Oust Guard- day and tomor-|ter-revolutionary activities. Three | Betts, widely known stock broker,| + Obtains Admissions: row; somewhat | others — wy es > ida at his residence, 5150 Westminster ea qrasne Sonsuanem.| 77075 nprimonsnons ond. 28-.. oon newspaper which time White and Dr. Edward Be by S h and Pen—T wice side. : ~ 1 - pte: tt the expansion Of] waSHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The|©f Whisky and gin at his office in 7 61 ee ey Sane Rane Opinion by speech and Fen Last Iiness Began Thursday. ree" struction activities and im sta-| 00 cates aie: ve longer be| the House office building last Jan-| Betts, who was 59 hee ws a an in charge of the case. Mrs. Mc- . 4 The former Premier died of . dilization of wages, As I have pub- col me 4 in irviee Pate ep glee uary, and a leaky suitcase was had offices in the Security Dulld- Cormick contends that the special- Held the Premiership. uremia. He bore with indomitable litly stat , ens « ing at Fourth and Lecust streets, ists em ploy b th , €c, one of the largest fac- Assembly, attended by President found on the way to him, but the ployed y ® present courage the terrific pain of the SS » , ke’s Hospital at 8:10 rs that can be brought to bear is liquor, whith was to have heen| ‘ed at St. Lu guardians have not helped her Tt i Cincana: 3 OO Oa ce and Mrs. Hoover. The passing of h lon red:|® ™m. from poison swallowed at his/ husband and asks that he be . : Rerenit of 1 sane Z et op mien the plate disturbs the quiet the — i, pe a pe j,| home. He was unconscious whem! pj15-eq in her care for further med- | >" ™™ Associated Press, powerful, but he nee eget — The last iliness began on Thurs- iN Sevssecesiad notes y the Fed-| rriends observe during their serv- Herbert. prohibition administrator| f°U=4 and left no explanation, @c-| ja) treatment. EORGES EUGENE BENJA-| his signed editorials tn U ~ day. It found him barely recoy- pet | eget gpe nantes: Feare “ate, We- ices, according to Dr. Augustus| *** » cording to his family. , MIN CLEMENCEAU, the; Libre, a daily newspaper estad-/ ered from a serious heart attack - Ricipal and county authorities, : Hereafter |10F the Washington and Maryland . Dr. White insisted that MeCor- “Tiger” of France—physician, | lished at the beginning of the war} iast month which was followed by ‘The Federal Government’ willl Contripations. will be received | ‘strict, who made the Denison ies Pee ee mick, the once brilliant som of) 1. ‘Doutician, scholar, duelist|for the purpose of expressing his| the strain of Armistice @ay. Doc- tert itsel’ to the utmost within its| Coe aa ei cate iar| Seizure, has been suspended, and| In recent weeks he had suffered|the late Cyrus H. McCormick. a caine Peamaion—~emb Gne'ek. idl cauaihe ‘arent: tore ‘gave: injections to belster up a ‘ec and I should like to a cen colts 2 a : ee cee his chief transferred to Montana.|from insomnia, induced by worry} Chicago harvester magnate, had | *™ ys efui characters ‘the With the Government of Pain-| the heart againat the terrific strain hel that I have the cose ti ? members only. The decision was wi. action was taken in the last|over the stock market crash. Un-| exhibited’ signs of improvement | ™ost ~_— der his attacks. | placed it and ad eal ie CO-Operauon Of! taxen by the board of trustees, of| | — French nation has produced. leve quivering under a P on m mor- Ours ithe x two days. able to sleep during the night, he/ from year .to year. McCormick : municipal, county | id t . Called from retirement in 1917|Vlemenceau suddenly started the/ phine to relieve the pain. The | - cal ofifelale te.thele es oe Representative Denison will be | would arise and pace the floors. He/| has been adjudged mentally incom- " “4 vi layed a major role| famous drive against ““Boloism.” | uremie poisoning spread gradually : : Pan, “irection ubeed Prinnde | are SONt Areck te. prepare far Mint nee Same se ee ee ee aye thee f Sgr con years,| “and it was on that issue that the| through his system and the phy- / ALL RIGHT THEN, BE FUSSY, ‘It would be helpful | $f .sehids| cotemune ta “saa amerce’ gan ena) Oe by his physician. The physician admitted in an~| it eens replaced as. Premier} itinietry tell, sicians early abandoned all hope of AND SEE WHAT IT a building sec get ME RB cor Piagrngag nen Se aes When \he got up shortly before|swer to a question that McCormick | Clemenceau rep .| @aving the life of their patient. to g and other! quiet service. With the coming tly had the man whose downfall he had; Again in the saddle as Premier patien a ’ of this type could be of: the :Sheoveik’ Min eenmremntion FIVE BOYS DROWNED WHEN iin clock args 8.2 ee ace aaa an oo fbe 1ae eap gags b ht aboyt, and at the age of| ne entered upon his task with the | He was unconscious much of the ati and adjusted ch : wife prepared a sandwich for : . estate, ; same remarkable energy that had | time, | me Mshion ss to further senplapinialt sree ee sn RR Pheer, SKATING IN PENNSYLVANIA | He returned to bed, but soon went |added there was nothing sinister in = ie we ce a ee rene his sae 50 years “My Work Is Finished.” alis fc ) ey oem nstai l around.|the action. a 2 a + _ alls for a Canvass. required for receiving the collec-| Lads, From 8 to 12 Years Old, Go| °°” “pee = mt eee wife and : ; Wer. of political life. He visited the bat The last words that the “Tiger” a ne ‘SO appreciate it if| tion ds much longer than hereto- Through Thin Ice of a ait od pan Ra es i i nd any Sy Seen This aged politician) with the|tie fronts, made his presence felt | pronounced, in the final lneld spell “ " } . Officials would canvass the cave ‘ani he practice hes hecoiné |; rvoir. daughter ran downstairs a “He ran.” Dr. White said, “but , 8 Napoleon gave at genera! headquarters and com- at 10:30 taat night, Was an expres- vi Bate, municipal : Rese found him lying on the kitchen power of a young , ith the chiefs | sion of satisfaction. “My work is , QO fms and cn pod county Pro-| distasteful to the Friends. ay ee Se ee floor with the odor of ,poison on | *'t®ndants caught up with him and/ jew heart to the all but discour-| ™unicated directly w odheas meg > * * he De Jo on | ton ox... Me Such informa- JEANETTE, Pa., Nov. 23.—Five/ nis preath. They summoned a then he wanted to know what time aged poilu, defender of France, vf command. One of his firer | finished, told Dr. Laubry ; = ey rinipesie to the volume! Gan’t Kiss Chinese Girl in Movie.| boys, ranging in age from 8 to 12 Aocted ant Betts was tahen te ante was, indicating he _was afraid! mer three years of conflict such| moves was to — conse oi é tees a ae en be prudent- LONDON, Nov, 23.—Anna May/ years, were drowned near here to-/ ambulance to the hospital, j be'd be late for tunch. as the world had never seen be- from comparative retirement and if a eed tor the next 12 months Wong, Chinese movie star, may not/day when they fell through thin to tie howe St the Mima: h. Max Oser, former Swiss riding fore. He took the helm when the} &'v® him command of the French es ,...._—* 26 next six months and ublicly by an English-/ice on a rvoir while skating. " ° / master, and his wife, Matiide Mc- . - | armies, this in turn led to 8 rm be: SEN. P ae oe Saison S-| sides Mrs. Betts, were John Betts ~&* | stoiciam of the nation was’ under and | “Ton 0. SHOFURE, man—at least this is the interpre- The bodies were recovered s¢v- Ly a ace @@ whe lett Wile Cormick Oser, daughter of Har- mined by treasoh, dissension’ anJ Foch being selected as Generaiis- ata s the 1. DS Secretary Lamont/ tation placed on a ruling by the/eral hours later. alee sat a year bie: to Sole See old McCormick, were tn court to- intrigue. He knew the enemy of | *me of all the allied forces. have 4 Wks Is hand the decane mmerce to | British censor prohibiting @ kissing| The ice on the reservoir was sald| rather in business; and Miss Mary|%7 for the first time since the| 100, sq possessed the will to One of “The Big Four.” first draft c eal and the detailed measures/ close-up with John Longden, En-|to have been About an inch in Betts, 24-yearfold. davixtater. © Au- hearing began. destroy him. He regarded ail With: ‘thin ata onde nit ty Geb. : | DRY arise tn rig et FOU Which /glish actor playing opposite Miss| thickness, anf the lads had skated | (+0, aaughter,.Audrey, 17, i at-|. Baker asked White if he didn’t | : y arise in this matter.” Wong in her new talkie here. Thé| only 15 feet from the rim when tending the French School in New know McCormick continued to 2 — be enn... % Of Arizona pledged | censors feared the scene might of-/| the ice gave way. York. She has been summoned |**tike at persons. 48 tens. CVOR Before the Presi-j fend. The boys. sons of miners, were NEIEK, for the funeral. details of “Yes, he is very impulsive,” the * == be cc... -% telegram. He gaid : John Chiaria, 12; Walter Lotisky.) .ii0) have not been announced: | P»ysician said. ie ety... pansion program al-/¢ 10; Chester Lancuski, 10; John) 5. 9 w,. Soper, who had been “Hasn't he recently struck at his ” : LONDON, Nov. 23.—The great-| Beating back after bis fafiure| Took Pencils and Easel to Beach. | ter of he did not oom OPEN THE BANC Mayor Seg pee at nce ? er part of England for the second | cignt years ago, Betts not only| “Were'you made aware that] his bed at 44 | i NOW- ALL 1S WEME s*Sraphed leat Mond ons ? successive week-end was’ swept bY!) wined out his liabilities, but piled| Stanley at that time resumed his This ; anata | eh HE stticips improvements ea that |} high winds tonight, accompanied | 4) speculative profits during the| sketching; taking his pencils and|-- — "Y would be Anaeiial aad 2 by rain, hail and lightning. The! extended bull movement. Two! easel tothe beach?” “Yes” - petaed a | | 4 that within Pn, nee of P ani’ south was chiefly affected and &) months ago he sold out his stocks| ~~ in 1926 he had given up aur ¥S unl. ; If Schy would apend ammsninnenenen’ 70-mile an hour wind drove the| ang paid. $478,000 cash for @ seat) his sketching?” “Yes”. | actor. Cae ae fife x : “ ) for ae a yen Ee you had seen her taking it storm into Folkestone so that the/ ,., the New York Stock : “Then he didn't keep up what|.when the “ze ee. | Bren’ before thee a ee A ee would know what §/ streets looked like miniature rivers. look ee. Loe A bona, Coma ee Sone Me Oe an tee tees dog meant to A London-Paris air liner, forced Viviant, ad e rie ¢cotEssioner of Publie|} finding ¢ to turn back half across the love ee, [ m, or St. Paul hea |? Mrs. M—. urn pack way. : | Bee A his cj - ae , : channel, landed safely at Lympne. ser” | ; ce ty had adopted a $15,- > She advertised : os which . oi as " er... edule of public develop- | ¢ Post-Dispatch ~etis ao. 2< ty. cts Many of which now!? phone Gea ) : bd tine. ~@% and that. the: re- ? to get ee : Would be te asi? fort , a PDossib]} o=peS . ? Post-Dispatch Lo sad ae : ee. e this winter. EAS ae ue & | p,., #ndall, president of the} < dogs a “ar... Association of Commerce, |} "onds—often ts: = 4 ‘he President that besiJes $ Call MAin 1111 . . , _ x: ve gecrelliage, Ade . | rary | ec,! ___.. — = en SUE RSD NRO I a — on Mus on Page 3, Colamn 3. Piciniicoeihibia dhe Sia ene iuaniiienaitel ‘i . abet Pipe, ME. mo te ae ' et oie ie . % - Ret his 3 3 a ¢ i Np Cee ; é * 0 yt , a ARE E2 & tae Ss . ie; Mi aS SES epriea a =< BL 7 & a - ee. ae ee Sar wen et PROM RE. w.

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: CN, PERS PAYS TBE T GREAT FRENGHMAN Calls Clemenceau “‘Per- sonification of the Cour- _ age and Patriotism of His Peop 99 STIMSON ALSO EXPRESSES GRIEF Acting Secrétary of War, ' Hurley, and Gen. Charles P. Summeral Praise Statesman. By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. Mourning the death of his friend, Gen. John J. Pershing said tonight he regarded Clemenceau as the “outstanding World War figure” among the French people. The Commander of American forces in France during the war said: “The death of Georges Clemen- ceau fills me with grief. Those of us who knew him as Prime Minis- ter the last year of the war recog- nized in him the very personifica- tion of the fine courage and pa- triotism of the French people. He inevitably inspired his friends with admiration and respect for his gu- perb qualities of mind and spirit. 23, == { regard him as the outstanding. World War figure among his peo- ple. My last visit with him was on eee we NG ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY: MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1929. _—_ Clemenceau at Four aetnn: _ a ™ . . > ela AE Dalal le IID NIE OOO ALI 4 * Stages in His Notable Career _ KG ep ck “ht or a) Orthodox View of After Life. ‘+ tished ‘here’ by ‘Houghton Mifflin lion of death as “dreamless sleep.” | purely negative state of uncon- ‘against a state the rhythmic of Excerpts “From Clemenceau’s Autobiography Differs With By the Associated Press, BORE, . Bay. : 7 Rirrerewene, Clemenceau, Veteran French states- mah who died in Paria, held to- tude that he did toward life and advised others to jearn to accept it “as we find it." The last chapter of his autob y, “In the Bve-| ning of My Thought,” completed just before his death and pub- Co., revealed the aged Tiger's opin- He watched: its approach. compla- cently and with complete imper- turbabiifty: | 907 2s The chaper, entitled “And Here- after,” disagrees with orthodox views regarding life after death and critcised as lacking in “bal- anced judgment’”’ those who found such views necessary to their hap- pines@® on earth. “a dreamiless sleep, that is, a sciousness, is all that we can anti- cipate of death,” he wrote. “That is not véry terrifying. An absence of pleasure; an absence of pain. To dread such a state surely indicates a lack of balanced judgment, since we enter it, by no’ means without satisfaction, at the end of every day when we have completed our daily tasks, Do we not seek to re- | cuperate in sleep? Death is no more and no less than sleep. In the evenings, everyone looks for- ward to the approaching hours of unconsciousness. Insomnia is con- sidered an unsurpassed evil. How senseless it is,’ then, to inveigh which we value so highlyZ” Clemenceau would not be misun- gress at the regular sexsion, which convenes Dec. 2, will bo asked to sentative Wright Patman (Dem.), Texas. and another ~ by Senator Smith W. Brookhart (Rep.), lowd, to thet end will be pressed. It is estimated by Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, that it would require ap- proximately $3,466,000,000 to liqui- date the obligations to the soldiers. He has submitted these figures to Patnam, who js the enthusiastic leader behind this campaign. “If we go on like we are going| how, doling out so much a year,” said Patnam, “we will have taken eare of the situation by 1946, by paying out. $2,752,667,875.28. “Now, if we will give the ex- service men cash ‘and cut out the proposition to reduce the tax levy $175,000,000 a year and’apply that amount to this purpose for the} next few. yedra we would do a great service to the men who fought the World War, and to the country. That much cash turned loose now would give new business life to ev- ery community in the United States.” CREW OF DISCOVERY WAITS FOR WEATHER 10 MODERATE Antarctic Explorer at Kerguelen Island Aided in Recoaling by hi Sealer’s Meu. By SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON, nder the Australian and New Research (Copyright, ey cage This story is published ex vely in th t-Di All Sh sleet Mees of ss Windus care or {rom paca, eorseeponden\s Asean pateh in this city. - KERGUELEN ISLAND, Nov. 23. (By Radio Via Loeondon.)—The crew of the Discovery is busy put- ting the ship in trim while waiting President has to say on the IH J MESSAGE TO CONGREN Vetoes Proposal That He 4 Personal Apperance at Session, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 33, President Hoover today emph, cally vetoed suggestions tha: , personally read his first message to Congress at the o, ing of the regular session the y after next. The document in printed will be delivered to the House Senate by messenger and wil) , by the regular reading clerk, waa the case with his first « munication to Congress at the ; ginning of the special. session , April. ; ‘The chief executive devy practically all of his time today preparation of the document wh he hopes to have ready by the m die of next week. Work on it held up for several days by conferences with business here'this week. So far as the Senate is cerned, the point of chief int in the message will be what ¢ Mr. Hoover undoubtedly will vote some space to that and the senators as well as m others naturally are curious know just what he will say in light of the unusual situation the adjournment of the specia) sion. Tax reduction by resolution, e solidation of the agencies of government dealing with war erans, transfer of the prohibit anit from the Treasury to ft Department of Justice and a nu . ; + - x x | i | | read separately in each cham $8 Subiee which that legislation was left yy 4 o WHEN ; ans for 17 Years. —— aan 7 )iiam Goetzensperger, former er of the Fred Harvey res- st at Union Station, was , early yesterday and his sis- in-law, Miss Ethel Saucier, was ously injured when their auto- jie ran through the wooden 4, rail of, the Fyler avenue and dr@pped 30 feet to the nd. Miss Saucier was at the of the sedan. ne accident was caused by the skidding on the frost-coated ng of the viaduct after a curve. oealntionalite: who was 55 old, was dead of & broken when removed from the ma- o Miss Saucier, 26, is at City nital with a fractured skull and nai injuries. . Ste told. police was unable to regain control of machine when it skidded on slippery planking. Roetzensperger Was manager of tions and friends his health to attemip “The 8 ment,” “was that speculatio tions of that price making ous, and holdings. did not “He lost ing to market c sell them he was owed him hang on, cover. - =Had “Many wealthy. - embar emergence rich man’ derstood, howeVer, in creating the impression that he’ prized unduly the gtate of unconsciousness called death. He said: |. “It would be pardoxical for me to maintain that life is a ‘tempo- rary woe, and death the supreme state of happiness. I do not in the least believe it. I fully appreciate the great achievements of con- sciousnes? with either attendant and inevitable sequence of joy and sorrow.” But these great achievements he described, in another part of the book as “wisps of smoke which they call glory” and said that the | reason men lay such store by them jis because “they find in them some- thing. that smacks of survival after death.” : JAIL FOR PRINCESS’ HUSBAND. ber of other recommendations will be contained in the document. As is customary there wil! be fairly full report on the state the nation’s foreign relations, a it is expected that the negotiations leading up to the forthcoming: val conference at London in Jan uary will be touched upon. TRACES SHIP'S CALL FOR HEL VALETTA, Malta, Nov. 23. Word was received here late tc that the British destroyer Wrest had found the freighter Bara Bicho from which messages ¢ ping for aid had been received dur- ing the last day or two. Armistice day two weeks ago. I deeply mourn his passing.’’ Secretary of State Stimson said: “IT am deeply grieved to hear of the death of Clemenceau, former Prime Minister of France and a most courageous leader at the time of the greatest crisis of our age.” Gen. Charles P. Summerall, army chief Of staff said: for the weather to moderate, The recoaling, completed on the eve- ning of Nov. 19, was hastened since the last message by the kind as- sistance of the crew of the small sealing vessel ,Kilfenora, which had arrived a few days previously. There followed qa couple of days of cleaning ship and securing the deck cargo, which is voluminous. Much of the deck is covered with coal briquettes to the height of the bulwarks. We hope that the abate- ment of the weather will find us with the undesirable deck cargo consumed and the ship in better trim. Gas Kills Man in Bath. BROOKFIELD, Mo., Nov. 23.— Verne Clements, 30 years old, was found dead in a bath tub by his} The freighter . was found 1% wife this evening. Death was;miles off Messina. A boarding caused by gas escaping from a gas party was immediately sent ou Fred Harvey restaurant for 17 until tas July, when he be- Le manager ef a restaurant at Peres, on Manchester road. ducted by the Pierce Petroleum poration. He lived at Des Peres h his wife, Gertrude. He had nded a meeting of the Schiaraf- Club, a social organg tion of h he was secretary, ‘at Lieder- nz Club Friday night. he Fyler avenue viaduct is to closed within the next sAhree sks upon completion of the 50,000 Arsenal] street viaduct. Lievus Robinson, 61, a laborer, 408 Victor street, suffered a ible skull fracture and a frac- » of the left arm last night n struck by a northbound ma- ine which did not stop at Gra- avenue and oenlau street. was taken to City Hospital. . -, » “0 we i> vee a “ny os . rhs uj * = ": 7 ¥ . = 7 pore r ee ey ‘5 ~ e « > es ’ 4 » ae Si z ” o OF Pa eae ay r » £ ghee tage wigs EE SERIA in, 2 ts aa ae i peale cts 9a: ss PM PORES tgp Beating net OR tara ~~ ee ? oe PP ane > trond A Nw ay ‘F apr i va uN ” . Pe ack “4 7 ig : ? alee . ¥ . FT oat ia i ee ae o 4 i celine RAR oe SS tie Pa eee oor ot PEPIN CBE, ne 4 a: pe ee ow . , sees me mie en “3 tay? Pt - Ts Fi pea fs Be i mee — __ . : A b. Senwememanr, — deal Fy a i trae NS a) ae - eee a oe eer is recorded the passing of another of that small: group..of men who from 1917 to 192060 dominated the history of the world. The army of the United States mourns in him the memory of a valiant comrade, ites one who inspired the arms of his | ad 2 = own country toward that victory i ' which was the object of us all.” Patrick J. Hurley, acting Secre- tary of War said: “Those who crossed the seas to participate in the great war know that in 1917 PER pe Caer COOL ZOO RRR SR ORE LPR IRL I IPL rag LPS ISA INSD SOURIS SDEBOIGO RD OIE AT EN LOO EN PIP BN LD OO NOOSE LE PBA OL AALIS AID RN The “Big Four” at the Peace Conference—Orlando of Italy, Lloyd George, Clemenceau, Wilson. Above, left to right—“Father of Victory” on the Battlefield; on His Visit to St. Louis; in His Garden on Hi s:-Eighty-Eighth Birthday. a sc nan: a EAP CeO. PS Seas —_ ih airuentd epantinsree Medes A ee eee SN em pe 8, v4 oe ar Se gh RE MOE. - wars endewen hg IS lee agg, FS See . 7 «sect eae he $4 repeitne BO a. ® ~. att TH 2 if & ; % ; 7 “* ae 2» gai ss z « . 7 2 > $e id -s s > AS. > Be -- 5 Pa, : +. ; ‘ : ¢ ; . ss Se : Se ~ et 2, 7. } ‘ RPT ot . é : , * ee eS : pas a Cs eI wa be SF. .% ho coum i} oo Te 4 ie ee tpt m if . / sf . 24 }- £ ea ss > , Som : F! 4 : ac! o ea oy - ~ 1 i a ee = - * ‘ Tea 2 oe. ae Pas . ey x 4 . Ps ras 2 « i r .* i, re ¢ 7 tg 2 b _ ~ *S ags re ‘ os ~ ba ? ae ae ‘3 Sen ries, ae ‘or ay i: aay Se , ol ee el ee yc aes “4 Pe re 2 ime, pS, rts AE este Bae. me te oe ey or el ’ SS é sd 2 - Sebi Ua etialie Fe aE, Sal. J ra he To a x + ae tase 7 : - > ¢ ‘ ae =, 4 a - ee ed , fc. en, : _— ‘ tae =f ° Dynamic Speaker in this beautiful Cabinet ... Deliv- ered. Needs no outside aerial. $10 DOWN $10 A MONTH KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOPS, ‘from the Wren. Inc. WITS THEN DENIES KILLING ~ WOMAN IN HIS APARTMENT Francisco Radio Studio Em- ploye Held Without Bail for Murder. the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.— plete denial of. hig confegsion he accidentally shot and killed Gertrude Hawkins Lavine, 26- -old divorcee, and @ reiteration his previous assertion that she mmitted suicide was made ugh his attorneys today by irence P. Tulloch, 28, radio iio employe, charged with first ee murder, ne announcement came shortly ra Coroner’s jury had returned ppen verdict at the inquest into Lavine’s death. J. W. Erlich, chief attorney Tulloch, announced temporary hity would be the defense’s ex- hation of the confession and quent denial regarding the ai shooting of the young woman Tulloch’s Telegraph Hill apart- mt. Tulloch isiheld without bail. , JAMES'S PALACE OFFERED FOR NAVAL CONFERENCE George’s Proffer Is Tdkely to Be Accepted by British Cabinet, the Associated Press, MONDON, Nov, 23, — King © has offereg St. James's pal- ~ the Government for the "ing tive-Power naval confer- *. The Cabinet is considering Offer, the acceptance of which tates to | holdings paired. wealthy: cash ever clined to well kno a mm cash or ¢ man tell a check gins of ¢ most bre wishing ¢ stock mt 000, the and hok stock personal friends of the dead states- man, shook his head over his pa- tient. “That book will play him a trick yet,”’ he said. Our singers don’t sing like a whistle on-2 peanut wagon. Hun- dreds to select from, and all se- logses of France, one-séventh of ~ —e ee Ne ee te wi TY / - Die allt 9 al) “Oticipated. The conference with a tinge of regret: “It is use- abiy will sit in the State room. less to tell you that there will be no official ceremony.”’ These exercises weakened the “Tiger’s'" heart, and he was promptly rebuked by the doctors, $4.95. “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” pith tes i tat i 1 op mee ne - 3 eae % Ry ; , $7 > Bee 5 Se, tale - o. « ™ fe 4 on eae cl EE ERS EL RR A Ty ee erred Soe ey ee ee ee ee Oe Rb " heed ae +2006 ae re? * me +B Solis ty Top a eo , ae ag ¥* xe a o's a pe IK cots ames Be fe Begs Wien a: ae ee ee OPS ? A ~~ wi . . + a Pale but not weeping, Madame Jacquemaire left the home of her father at 3:30 a. m, “It is finished,” she faltered. Georges Mandel, who was close- ly associated with Clemenceau dut- ing the war and was perhaps his nearest friend, arrived too late to bid farewell to his leader in life. “I had thought he would live un- til morning.” he said. The Bavas Agency published an account of a visit by Mgr. De La Valette, president of the Society of the Friends of Pascal. Mgr. De la Valette wrote his name in the visi- tor’s book and said as he left the house: “The anti-clericalism of . Clemenceau falis before his great- ness. The great service he rendered the fatherland pardons many things. Sister Theoneste told me one of his last utterances. He said te her: ‘I don't wish to prevent you from praying for me, sister. There was no sarcasm in this brief phrase, but profound respect for the mission of the sister who so @evotediy attended him.” Felt End Approaching. Clemenceau was a physician himself and for several months was under no fMiusions that the Span of his life had not been meas- ured. He felt the end approaching and even told friends that he would @iec this year. Foch’s Criticisms. The public first learned that there was a controversy when Ray- mond Recouly, a Paris journalist and author, issued a book accepted as having been inspired -by Foch himself. Parts of it were even dic- tated by the Marshal and the en- tire work was reviewed and cor- rected by him“in proof-before it was published. The book came out a few days after Fochls death last epring. It contained’ many criticisms of the Tiger’s activities as war-time premicr. One dealt with his al- leged efforts to secure the removal} of Gen. John J. Pershing as com- mander-in-chief of the A. B. Fy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPTI PULITZER Published Dally b ‘ae Pout bitsh! Co, y the Twelfth Tierlovare and Ce ay MEMBER OF THE A TEO PRESS aad AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS Recently in receiving his former who immediately issued an order barring the physical instructor from Clemenceau’s house. But the “Tiger” himself performed his exercises from time to’ time; to the eve of his fatal illness. Resembled His Father. The elder Clemenceau was of stern stuff, authoritative and dom- inating. He was a doctor by pro- fession and drove throvgh the vil- lages of La Vendee healing and commanding. Family friends recalled today that the elder Clemenceau pushed his authority to the point of put- ting his own chair on @ raipged dais at the family dining table and when he died arranged to be buried in a standing position. The Tiger inherited hig father’s dictatorial position in La Vendee, an agricultural region that was the scene of a great roya uprising during the French Revdlution. He was often called upon to arbitrate disputes between peasants. Clemen- seq |CORU Was an anti-clerical, bug his ds; ruling In one of these was cases in favor of the parish priest against a countess who insisted on bringing her dogs to mass on Sun- .| days. Clemenceau obliged her to keep her dogs at home. Clemenceau Visited in &t. Louis M. Clemenceau spent two days in St. Louis, Dec, 1 and 3, 19232, on qusnnientee ne ae 11 A. M. te 4 P, M. PARKS AIRPORT 20 Minutes from Breedway on Highway Ne. 3 er Waterlee Street Car trom Eeds Bridge. lected. We have have @ poor song, right FINCHES, while this let of black The lergest fine plete P absolute truth ‘eben. we The most of the birds sold SWEATERS—$1.00 to $2.00 each 3101-03-05-07-11-13 OL‘VESTREET We Mal , Open daily 7 A. M. till 8 P. M.. en outlet for re- turned birds, for culls, for birds that ) We don’t retail.them over again, . PAROKEETS—LOVE BIRDS—beaotiful grass green, $2.50 - each; $4.95 pair. po 2) PAROKEETS—Blue-gray, white, and most all desirable colors, at JAVA SPARROWS—Chinese Mocking Birds, $1.95 each. CAGES, metal, dandies, $3. Parrots, T brashes,' Bullfinches, Goldfinches, cage birds of description. ATIONAL PET SHOPS Sundays and Holideys till Each ded Nans last, $3.50 pair. Four colors. . > - 7 + oe Have More Cents Noon: SESeeunEenan Ses Every Size, Dr. Sawy ARGCH-NATURALIZERS w, to 11 Every Width, AAA to EEE - er’s a The trim looking Cut-Out or Oxford Tie. Dr. Saw yer's Shoes are expertly tailored over combi- - Mation lasts . . . fit perfectly . . . ex : tremely comfortable. Have’ built- RD on bergh Visits Rocket Expert. ‘sociated Press, WORK ESTER, Mags., Nov. 23.— ei ab @ - ‘ e

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T0 W FULL Halt Tax | Esti- 23.—Con- on, which asked to y all ex- ce value te certifi- Repre- (Dem.), Senator p.), lowa, Frank T. Veterans’ guire ap- ) to liqui- s soldiers. figures to thusiastic paig ri. are going HOOVER NOT TO READ MESSAGE TO CONGRES Vetoes Proposal That He Ma Personal Apperance at Session, By the Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, Novy. 33. | President Hoover today empha cally vetoed suggestions tha; ‘ personally read his figst ann. message to Congress at the Ope | ing of the regular session the we lafter next. ; The document in printed ? ' wit em year,” | will be delivered to the House ans ve taken 1946, by Doo 8. the ex- | Was the case with bis. first cOme t out the! tax levy pply that for the 90 a great ought the country. | oose now | ife to ev- | United | ATS ; )DERATE ' ' ratian and rch Susiveir in All news Ikins party its assigned © Post-Die- » Nov. 23. on. )—The busy put- ie waiting rate. The the eve- ned since kind as- the smal! | hich had busily. ; e of davs ring the huminous. ered with ht of the the abate- find us | ck cargo | in better : : : Bath. ! ov. 23.— old, was | b by bis ath was rom a gas party ‘Senate by messenger and wi); read separately in each cham by the regular reading clerks, munication to Congress at the be ginning of the special session April. . The chief executive deve practically all of his time today ¢ preparation of the document whic he hopes to have ready by the mig die of next week. Work on it » held up for seweral days by }; conferences with business me» here this week. So far as the Senate is coy cerned, the point of chief inte in the message will be what the President has to say On the tarir; Mr. Hoover undoubtedly will de. vote some space to that and the senators as well as map others naturally are curious ig know just what he wili say in th. light of the unusual situation which that legislation was ieft » the adjournment of the specia] se: , sion. Tax reduction by resolution, con solidation of the agencies of government dealing with war vet erans, transfer of the prohibi init from the Treasury to Department of Justice and a ber of other recommended be contained in the | As is customary ti@eie ws fairly full report of Sa th num ‘the nation’s foreign Peyetaa it is expected that the négotiations leading up to the forthcoming na- val conferenee at London in Jan- | uary will be touched upon. TRACES SHIP'S CALL FOR HELP VALETTA, Malta, Nov. 23. Word was received here late toda; that the British destroyer Wren had found the freighter Baron Elcho from which messages call- ‘ing for aid had been received dur- ing the last day or two. Tie freighter was found 20° miles off Messina. A boarding was immediately sent out from the Wren. ‘jal Purchase IIO—7 Tubes C SHOPS, and—LAclede 5920 ee ie et Inc. Abany 9100 — | way |= TORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” sawyer’s ‘NATU Size, 214 to. 11 Width, AAA to EEE RALIZERS Cut-Out or bes are expertly tailored over combi- ion lasts. . tremely comfortable. in stee! er heels with rubber top lifts. ES umn Brown Kid, $7.00 ———— AD » Oxford Tie. Dr. Saw . fit perfectly . . . ex Have built- supports, Cuban leath- Sizes 2% to Il Widths AAA to BEE 6 / H and Tams FRANKLIN Shoes for All the Family wif oa Hosiery | siso |B a NT =. * Subject mine. inn try perma. isu 5 4 Mm bis wife, Gertrude, LoxDdox si) \ KILLED, ONE nT WHEN AUTO PES OFF VIADUCT Goetzensperger rie ‘4 Dead, Driver of Car, Miss Ethel Saucier, Seri- ously Injured. CHINE SKIDS ON FROSTY PLANKS TT Lim of Accident Was Manager of Fred Harvey Restaurant in Union Sta- son for 17 Years. aanmnammemmmntiit William Goetzensperger, former anager of the Fred Harvey res- rant at Union Station, was med early Ye erday and his sis- ip-law, Miss Ethel Saucier, was wosiy injured when their auto- wie ran through the wooden aj rail of the Fyler avenue ‘ep ani drepped 30 feet to the und. Miss Saucier was at the : of the sedan. me accident was caused by the the frost-coated viaduct after skidding on ting O02 the eding a curve. tensperger, Who was 655 oid, was dead of @ broken x when removed from the ma- Miss Saucier, 26, is at City «pital with a fractured skull and ries. She told police e to regain control of when it skidded on slippery p-anking. Goetzensperger Was manager of fred Harvey restaurant for 17 3 until last July, when he be- me manager ef a restaurant at Manchester road. by the Pierce Petroleum He lived at Des Peres h He had mended a meeting of the Schlaraf- = reres rite Aun ntar oghiore 8 Tatro! -flub a social organization of ee *+ he was secretary, at Lieder- enz Club Friday night. The Frier avenue viaduct is to the next three ks upon completion of the $6,000 Arsenal street viaduct. Lievus Robinson, 61, a laborer, ##§ Victor street, suffered a ible skull fracture and a frac- arm last night ick by a northbound ma- ich did not stop at Gra- nue and Schoenlau street. ken to City Hospital TS THEN DENIES KILLING ~ WOMAN IN HIS APARTMENT Francisco Radio Studio Em- plore Held Without Bail for Murder. the Associated Presa. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. closed z ~~ 23.— te.denial of his confession B he accidentally shot and killed Gertrude Hawkins Lavine, 26- c civoreee, and a reiteration is previous assertion that she tt was made today by 28, radio charged with first « “ida mS su. torneys a ‘% . ncn + ~ ++¢ ement came shortly ury had returned t the inquest into es death. _Tlich, chief attorney announced temporary ‘Y Would be the defense’s ex- n of the confession and , denial regarding the ‘Shooting of the young woman Telegraph Hill apart- ch is.-held without bail. —_—_ AMES'S PALACE OFFERED ? au. fy . ~ YOR NAVAL CONFERENCE. George's Proffer Is ldkely to Be Accepted by British Cabinet. alec Pf regs. Nov. 23. — King ‘fered St. James's pal- ;overnment for the *-Power naval confer- -2dinet is considering acceptance of which The conference in the State room. be asi wee | . th Visits Rocket Expert. . ress. ‘ TER, Mags, Nov. 28— Lindbergh, was a Goddard of Clark hours this after- of Minneapolis, ,; resident of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association, issued a statement today to the lumber industry suggesting full co-opera- tion with the movement under-' taken by the Government to sus- tain present levels of industrial and commercial activities. “In behalf of the lumber manu- facturing industry,” the statement said, “I have assured the President ‘that all ef its facilities will be available to aid in carrying out such constructive program for the stimulation of building and other business activities as may develop from the series of conferenceiy which he is now holding and from the surveys which he is having in- stituted through the Department ef Comnierce with the aid of the United States Chamber of Com- merce.” $2,000,000 Appropriated in Mis- souri, but Funds Are Not Available. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 23.— Gov. Caulfield tonight said he had not yet received President Hoover’s request to Governors of the various States to speed up public works, in connection with the President's ef-_ fort to stimulate industrial and trade conditions, and preferred not to discuss possible steps in Missouri until he had received the message. sage. The Governger pointed out that virtually the only public construc-: tion work in progress in Missouri, so far as the State government is concerned, is building of State 2. a i, 9 “ sy | ee eR DY OBES. NP ae ae ee oe 25 yea + fe ee 7 i eRe ee AE MPT. EP Be und Sey EE PEPE hae 6 Feet Tall and Weighing By the Angotisced Press. KEWANEE,’ Ill, Nov. Laura Weaver, 21 years old, plead- inhumanly cruel to her, and her only regret in the killing was the sorrow she brought to her father, County Circuit Court imposed sen- tence. Shé will be taken to prison Monday and will be eligible for parole in 15 years. 10 IN EXPANSION .PROGRAM The Terminal Railroad Ass6cia- tion of St. Louis will co-operate with other railroads in President Hoover’s movement to offset the wave of ‘which resulted from the stock market decline by keeping business up to a high standard, Henry Miller, president of the association, announced yes- terday. ? “The Téexminal Association’s budget of improvements in 1929 was approximately $4,000,000.and the prospect. for is that An. even larger . wil be ye quired owing ‘to the Steady growth in business,” Miller said. “The Terminal Association em- ploys more than 6000 persons; its annual payrolis are in excess of $10,000,000; its annual outlay for material and supplies is more than $3,000.000; its annual fuel bill is in excess of $1,250,000, and its taxes exceed $1,500,000 a year. Thus, it annually distributes more money locally than any other &t. Louis institution, and is an impor- tant factor in thd public welfare of the commonwealth.” WIFE OF DENTIST IS SHOT IN QUARREL WITH HUSBAND Mrs. Clara Bellows, 60, Wounded in Leg; Both Booked at Police Station. Mrs. Clara Bellows, 60 years old, was shot in the left leg iast night in a quarrel with her husband, Dr. Frank A. Bellows, 62, a dentist, at their hpme, 2631 Keokuk street." At city hospital, Mrs. Bellows told police she had left the dinner table abruptly and had started out of the house when she was shot from behind. She declined to amplify her statement and said she would not prosecute her husband.’ Taken inte custody, Dr. Bellows refused to answer questions. Both were booked at Wyoming Street Police Station as suspected of af- fray. A .22-caliber pistol was 1 any ty of Murder, | 22.— j allow us space for 48 men.” to move the 15 women in jail into ‘those quarters, vacating the two tiers of cells they How occupy, to St. Louis youths, one of whom said he was W. C. Kounts Jr., 6204 Oléatha avenue, were injured when their automobile was struck from behind and overturned on Illinois Highway No. 2, south of here, this afternoon by a motorist who fled. The youths were treated for cuts and bruises at Clinton city hos- pital, where they remained for the night. A third departed from the scene of the accident without giv- ing his name. He Was uninjured. Highway Policeman Bert Taylo, passing the scene of the wreck, followed the other car and over- took it near Decatur, bringing the driver, William A. Lytle, of Chi- cago, back to Clinton, where hé was placed in jail, charged with leaving the scene of an eee Cast, Unpaid, Refuses to Go On— hae Breaks Office Windows. | By the Associated Press. - BOSTON, Nov. 23.—An audience '6f several hundred persons who had waited vainly an hour for the initia] curtain to rise on “Aida,” being given by the Cosmopolitan for the box office when a man in the gallery shouted: “If this per- formance isn’t going on, we want our money.” The cast wanted their money, too, and had refused to go on the stage. : The crowd milled around the ticket office, demanding a refund. The announcement by one of the management that the refund would not be forthcoming until Monday was answered with a brick which shattered one of the box office windows. Instantly the crowd broke the remaining glass. on ea ee me FT. | oH i a > Oe OO = - . sity 5 ; * ¢ *. o tgs : Be eo aint x a . i i J ‘ 5 og “ m 7 ‘ Ste , z - é ; Piao PP co paoe «Si ar 3 » e wR ere! 6c Mies. ns SF Fie om " p AL ad Fes . ¥ * 4 3 ee ae Re PAG a one s on ad a . ms : * r¥ “a oe Ss ., . 4 : mae* ee ne as ait 9 Fl % 2 > pes < , —_ ie Le "St i. ls s - rao ol r x % “ ” “Wags e

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fae ~ oe y a ee a : — ie > ee P ie ee ee nn Sa) iis, Sa eee « *. + va \ pen. gee Ts coe ea ee e:. ag 3 se. ‘ = g . og Mas ; a aoe Ai ates 2 rare ae ; . a FA ae i Pi “ : ; ! eS , ge , ae? pe Fa & oF enamine en : Loyang and to Be Forc- : peychiatry and of the Germ. ing Enemy Out of . 7 ; : Gudieth of Ot Lown, te om Honan. : ) : ser ‘ness : at ae | guest while here of Dr. Georg | rena, German Consul. THREAT AGAINST An outstanding psychologis:! HANKOW CHECKED Prinzhern is known for his tigations with prisoners ans Nationalist Planes Reported to Be Bombing Foe Mov- insane and his collabora: ing Agamst Yangtse works on “Nietzsche and th. tieth Century” and “On thea of Paychoanalysis.” He a. the recent Psychologica! Cons in Boston. Cities. Ambassador to France, former Sen- ator Edge of New Jersey. His bills te permit liquor manufacture in homes, to amend the definition of SHANGHAI, Nov. 23.—National- intexicating liquor in the age ist troops tonight appeared to have tien amendment, to permit e ained the upper hand in Honan ee. 3S ee: ee = ¥ legislation which we will indorse/| and to provide a national referen- A E O | AN Province, the rebellious’ Kuomin-/ nq militantly sponsor during our dum on prohibition got as far as chun troops being in retreat weést-} convention in Detroit in January.” being reported out by the Senate} : ward along the Lungha? Railroaad| He said the program undoubtedly | jugiciary Committee, adversely. COMPANY of MISSOURI ’ Many More Legislative Efforts to Modify Law Expected to Be Made at . school at § p. =m. Friday. under auspices of the schooi's , ments of phychology ani propriation bill last winter, making an additional $1,719,654 availiable Hl ' i We i | : i Hie By the Associated Press, as ett | , The stance Aeolian ¢ not alone years of c . F vince of ‘| would seek to better enforcement 7 3) ee ee ae tee alien Bae ae Several Bills Prepared. . a TRESS pe in the adjoining Central China/ trict of Columbia, and bigger ap-| members said today they would; Pope Pius has let it be known | | Province of Hupeh were wuncer-/ propriations for both. push in the coming Congress would | that by elevating Archbishop Mac- FIRST SHOWING IN ST. LOUIS : tain, however, as the Nationalists La Guardia Not Optimistic. provide legacies for dependents of Rory he wished to show his affec- | strove to prevent the rebels from| Convinced that a wet bloc of 60 ree alone terete tion yh age igh ag ny Mos chiefl ye reaching the Yangtse River at| members of the House could en- in obtaining evidence, prohibit the | mate of Ireland tying other .} employment of spies and children It is understood that Archbishop R A d Loyang, scene of hard fighting eget regan eG ntact Hs lim enforcement and lift the limits/ Verdier will come to Rome to re- represen in Honan Province, had been aban-/| spsired for the near future. The | on liquor prescriptions. ceive the Red Hat from the Pope's . auail doned by the Kuominchun forces| wets in Congress are individualists,} The association against the pro- rg at oo — Te Dec. , which - to the attacking Nationalists, ac-| he said, and thus they render inef-/ hibition amendment has elected to instead receiving from cording to dispatches, the rebels| fective the strength they might/ fight its battle in the states, while ‘ ed, to the - wards its Developments in the civil’ war! ‘orcement particularly in the Dis- Some of the measures which of the marvelous Henhow. force a demand for modification sentiment is what it is today continuing their retreat. The Kuo- — ne When Cardinal Cerretti, who was then nuncio at Paris, was elevated seaoniage Sogo 5 cet RDM Of the veritable mounds of pro-/ in Congress. minchun troops, . ou , c ps, ght, plan in 1925 the stage seemed set for te withdraw into Shensi Province New .). Unique . . Astounding! > ERR 0 PR more in § cal FREE THEREMIN RECITALS under the direction of G. DUNBAR SHEWELL aa? ALEXANDRA STEPAUOFF MONDAY: .....%........ Evening8:0 ’ TUESDAY . . . Morning 11, Afternoon 5, Evening 8 himself to hasten to Nanking to be Widths AAAA ta EB JENNINGS ROAD WIDENING i loser touch with the rebellion SPECIAL THIS WEEK Nationalist officials in Hankow | auction of the dead parcel post Many Property Owners at Meeting Genuine Eugene are using strong methcds to raise {branch of the St. Louis Post Of- Agree to Donate Ten-Foot Strip Permanent Wave. needed funds. Merchants of Han- | fice, at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, will be on Each Side of Highway Regular $10 kow, Wuchang and Hanyang were | open for inspection at the Parcel A catepaign bas been unde 5 RE Sham aaa forced to purchase 2,000,000 Mexi- | Post Annex, Seventeenth and Wal- bw tid Senbies-Weediens © Bane iar Wess am can dollars $1,500,000+ gold) of | nut streets, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Marcel a er ae hianse at bonds while additional taxes were | tomorrow. wee Ce Bo ceccameae to bring ; levied on imports and exports pass- The list, which is set forth in a | ®2°™* Pye dening of Jennings os ing through Hankow. Tax gather- | catalogue issued by the Post Of- : Louis County, from 40 to ; ers visited warehouses of foreign | fice, contains clothing, hardware, 0 t, between West Florissant firms and some cargoes were | automobile equipment and various |*veUne and Hall’s Ferry road. AE OLIAN COMPAN Yy seized. Foreign firms thus far, commodities which have become | Closely paralleling the northern city OF MISSOURI W. P. CHRISLER., President 1004 OLIVE STREET however, have refused to pay. €x- lost in the mails. limits. The association has an- vo nounced that county officials have declined to consider paying for paving of this road with bond funds unless it is widened. At a meeting at Corpus Christi Hall, Jennings, Friday evening. property owners of this section who ,; Were present were unanimous in agreeing to donate the necessary land, the association announced. and it was indicated that many who were not there would do so. A 16-foot strip on each side of the road is needed. The organization believes the County Highway En- ginmeer may be able to start plans for the improvement within a month. With its extensions, Jennings road connects St. Charies road, Weliston, with Riverview drive, be- tween Baden and Chain of Rocks. This route ‘runs close to the city limits, but is somewhat more direct than Goolfdiow avenue and Kingshighway Northwest as a means of reaching the new bridges at Chain of Rocks and Fort Belle- fontaine. It crosses severa] main lateral reads. Between St. Charies and Natural Bridge roads the route foliows Kienlen avenue. part of which the county has paved. Be- tween Hall's Ferry road and River-' view drive , the county recently opened a new and paved road. Chain of Rocks drive. Residents of Jennings favor the widening project because of the hagard of traffic congestion and the danger to school children who. are forced to walk in the road at. present. C. M. Andrews is chair- man of the association's Road Committee and Lee Orf president. > te el . - +. x - Ps Hass eae Wo ee ae Sie ae. Pe ae pr ebdign t=? a ¥ eae 3 vires ea SS sagt he ttt be PIA - = And the Mighty Monarch of the Air will be installed in your home for Christmas. Every day member of your family will — ay not [oo earn egg ‘seep ate eo ee ‘- EF Bids ali . eer Marios SERMPT 2: te ate as oa 7“ rf > a. es OHA Wa Rae Ps nL gt eae te ei oe Bay Fat sb a URE AFI Mee: eae cae Riba ox omental : a, ee ee spine oer ee PR EOS EE BIT. a eR tie RD ss Leak EP es cla EI Bl AP AE ep ge pet hin k O gs k e a gen he Re * ot “4 a. : soe . ~ ie 3 % »; : i 4 , a re i a Me ha ; 000,000 for an international build- ing at the University of Chicago. . “hnouncement of preliminary elt gab Tm = ee ae at ap > cleus a age best: Aa 5 OS hae Bes Medel 91, Less Tubes, $116 Stere Open Evenings Till 9 UNION 1120 te L138 Olive Street ~~» § : ot ‘ j- % - a a aa \. ‘4 ‘ : In = Bye re : : : 2 o +." ea es : = Ag & x i Z % ‘ a ’ a 3 - “gy a : py + - ~ ‘ > > wa! J © * ay c . , @ 3 a ’ é + ; e °4 5 ¢ 7 . | ata ¥ a = a. ? 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S 3 sh 3 s 4 x = & t —- J tafe ae ae = 3 , y ue a aa . eS be ; : — i * ? es mF > & . free Yi a ig : = WR = toy oe ; tf oe x. v7 Pa Bie Pas Sy ce wy r x A . a 5 a 4 = $a . ee 7 = oa Bos . * 7 e» a? eee 2. - coe | a “1 > - e¢ s Ve ak : 4 Y.. & bag : a %i 4 ‘poe D “a . ee age | ¢ * z * = D2 ; c: + 4 . sh 4. ris et 3 * : a Pa ~ % : y i se ‘> far , “ ° ey. } ’ &) Peay. 9 -_ ipmeoae % 3 w . cS ‘ts 20 2 a OS 4 ee i‘ 5 p eee gy * ae 4! 4 Gy ae a a ,e oF ee. © A AB : , 2 ie re: >} rs, » ; "3 Z 4 — oy Sey: te te 4 te > e as tet - Oe F +. RS ; Ss & EB Ss ay ,) i Me 4 = P ie 7 ce as a Ly ae . 4 BS oe Hi Bs, Fy @ *% 3 i 7 ©& hte ; = = ary, le se * wf P 5 ‘s “ i . 4 = * e 3, . i. - a > 2 oo ta ® z $ . ‘ fet Ne Salad” es eet 2 Mg ee oe eR Gn aa As SI, aS ‘oe = ” Ly . 4 Se FI

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pa : Shae te on ees ae 5 ; , eS. eR. EE Af 3 aie : os a ‘ 3 ss z paw ; rat : = . ‘| - mae Z ads | - , a ‘ - - 7 A F ; P : : . oe - - - : te - . PA : +3 t 4 ° 2 . a“ TT 7 — — ~ | "Lior 3 . ' . “ wack eS re An Oe - - . i = “a . _ . = oe ~- memativene - , ee ; han ee ; ° — - — = > ~~ ea 7. t A $ i waa AE vt 4 - i. - EINES aa ae wees . ; ay a re : 3 . * at oO ’ ¢ a ’ % 3 “ a - + - F ‘ 4 ~s z , : mm : , a : « ‘ P ead in i son of the Mis- later be- @ublic un- » R. Fran- Dr. Hans Prinzhorn, rofessc a by two | psychology at the University nor gnd/ Frankfort, Germany, witli “met Robert. ! Hatrs on “The Biological History hare wind Mental Drama of Personality” iton, Law- | school at 8 p. m. Friday, under hittemore : Thittemore | *USPices of the school’s de, Audenreid |™ments of phychology and ne ,of New/ psychiatry and of the Germ. Society of St. Louia. He wit) to U. s.| Suest while here of Dr. “Sea 23.——Gene | Tens. German Consul. e former An outstanding psychologist. : bound | Prinzhorn is known for his in hich they | tigations with prisoners and ¢ before theirj)insane and his collaboration, pre than a| works on “Nietzsche and the Ty, tavyweight|tieth Century” and “On the cp, V embarkedjof Psychoanalysis.” He attend an ‘on on en en erms liner Vul-'the recent Psychological Co,, in Boston. : ‘ FOLIAN The standing in St. Louis of the The AudioGraphic Duo-Art Re-. PANY of MISSOURI Aeolian Company of Missouri is | producing Piano may be cited as > not alone due to its twenty-five =~ ff : zy fe an example of the manner in which - OWING IN ST. LOUIS years of continuous business’-itis - fiwe4 a : music is fostered by the Aeolian of the maretlong chiefly because of the instruments tft: iS | gee io Company of Missouri. Here is RCA # | represented, to the fairness with 37 - —— — "S performance far beyond any other : R : M | N which every transaction is conduct- fe Vee ¢ % , musical instrument, bringing ed, to the considerate attitude to- te fi a eee Pe the playing of the world’s most’ Unique . . Astoundig ! wards its patrons, and to rendering thy © ~ fee = Fy eminent pianists into the home. oe, oo more in service than is expected. ae) 5 mS — a Available in Steinway, Weber, o, not a Phonograph. MusicaL INSTRUMENT. startled the musical . Produces tone colors y new to human ears. DNE CAN PLAY IT Piano Makes Loved by Great Musicians

een secret and Favored in Thousands of Homes under lhe direction of ~ . DUNBAR SHEWELL aad LEXANDRA STEPAUOFF Ee TEINWAY, Weber, Steck, Vose, Stroud and Mening 1, Ateree &, g West —an \o7— others you will see in your visit to our Grand Piano a } | =e3s- =} mm) fo) ||| ae Salons. - » These makes lead the world in musical LIAN COMPANY |) = —— || quality and in lifelong satisfaction. eh macs ia—-| . 1 i You will also see 1004 OLIVE STREET | ee ) 3 a) | the nation-wide popular Wheelock, a Grand Piano ZA i Ny | of superior construction and of surpassing tone. Now for the first time offered at a price so low as AE ee : a a: to be within any income. ————————— : rt | Of the Wheelock it can —T LZ, “yyy jj, J," be said that never before has there been offered a Grand Piano of such assured excellence at so mod- erate a price. It is the means of making real that dream of thousands of women for gracing their 9-TUBE SUPER -HETERODYNE living room with a Grand Piano so good in appear- Victor Radio 32 % on ance and so good in performance that musical friends comumn® I 7S cinainail ——.. pger > Surge alt i eee $12 MONTHLY ‘ctr WHEELOCK ee =< Se ee Pe) Oe — Boks “ 2 eee ed hee.” ih tial lt te a aA FI SIONS PALO D LLL ! TLIE SS S

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it was largely through his in- Sistence that she obtained the vast. Saare ccul felds and a large part of the reparations. Shot by Anarchist. Hr a eleit fi i ®arly in 1919, while the peace conference was at its height, Ciem- erceay was dangerousiy wounded by an anarchist, who made a dra- matic atter.pt to assassinate him. The Premier was proceeding at the time from his residence to a com- mittee meeting to be held in the pene On om, ee can headquarters in the len. As his automobile sped through the boulevards, the anar- j GONROYS — Grand Piano Headquarters , . : Fi afi i 7 3 i v. | at asked the Minigter “abcut 19 years,” | LF | | LTO Ee ‘OUR HOLIDAY OFFER THIS PULL-UP CHAIR | MONDAY and TUESDAY 99 ' #! i i i f i -] F & 7: 3 : The Christmas Gift ee yn [Ae 1 E securing an instgiment from CONROYS you are afforded the opportunity of choosing from a beautiful and complete array of modern new Grand Pianos. g S af } ~ A Christmas gift unhampered by the thought | \ that the Piano of your dreams must be chosen | from a mere handful or that the price 1s ) above your means. Apartment Size Lindeman Grand Piano, $745. The. Second Oldest Piano in America Having been offered virtually every American Piano, we have chosen the following manufac- In CONROYS one may wander from floor to floor and still find additional and different models of piano Craftsmanship, authentic period reproductions, special art cases, incx- pensive yet sturdy instruments, as low as $383, or on up through the different grades to the magnificent CONROY. If the Piano of your ideals can be found anywhere, CON- ROYS is the most likely spot. weber ey ee * — - ts . “ ET Ge : 4 dae Ss “s - 3 o ¥ ee ; . i : I ACNE BR See Bi ; : ay S geht hy BE th a. 7 a i » es - at 3 = y. . —— dh ww Bye mre hi Po. tae a eee MTT a 7 sty ee a ne ch gh = ~ » / San Hear ain vrei - at rg ae et a bene " 4s hy ie iets re" a del 4 Sig tp cue Sy pe Bod Og ae > ae eee et ate eet ted ae ee, eh te ‘pe as) : dt ol vs er has 2g: = a ¥ 7 ry r. : = " # \ , ‘ i - 3 > Ss = “ P, ieieetiallll Tee Rye FD Page o ee P ra 7 Sg ns ARETE ate? , 6 Sai ; “be? “4 aa, Ce T eo hee 2 « fY oly eae 0 LR OO ao OPT, PN ge A ef ido eR eS ROPE Py the Montmartre district. In 1871 he was elected to the General As- sembly, and five years iater be- came @ member of the Chamber of Deputies, where he soon mal came a leader of the radicals. Even then he was making a repu-.| tation as the destroyer of men's careers. _ He increased his political power by journalistic activities, which had interested him for several years. In 1880 he founded La Justice, a 4 | daily newspaper, of which he be- came chief editor, and with the help of this weapon he destroyed half a dozen ministries in as many years. One of his insistent de- mands throughout this period, and of his whole political career. in fact, was the complete separation of church and state. For this reason he never had the support : * ’ See ee ee 7 at La ee ’ . by a4 ie male nm bt AERP Eo SY Sa Meri met a7) (prt ae yy = r a EAE SE 2 RE ee BE patie rh RH PT fe Clemenceau used to tell a story on himself to illustrate the opin- ion the Clericals held of him. When he was being carried into his house after the attempt on his life by the anarchist, a priest belong-/ i SR ys ae e aa eam tern OR 4 i. at ee 4! 9 RE eae 1. eee ya Ce a ae ee a ; “I don't think I shal] need you: this time,” said Clemenceau, “bat if you wish to be agreeable to me, you might have that big tree in your yard removed. It keeps the sun away from me.” Priest’s Retort. “It shall be felled today,” re- plied the priest. “I should not like to be responsibie for keeping Priced to Upset All Records: Sale Rules: Two Days Only; No Phone Orders, To emphasize our ability to sell beautiful furniture at a price home can afford. we offer this luxurious, comfortable Pull-Up Chair for two days for only 45c down. Sc 4 week pays for it. Has many unusual features such as BS Wy A ee, 5 ROM Re Sh we ‘ res $A MABE Og OE ae Ba ai gh ee peek Ag alt. 2 i ceau fell in 1893, and fell so hard that his return to politics was be- lieved to be hopeless. 4 Per ge, 4 ‘ K p 4 dies ic De: Wee Fs my oe - Se: Mea eee ke ee Saat ars tg Rak ae he a ae + —-F. .f o READ THIS NOTICE When you have paid for and mou this chair, SAVE YOUR RE- to the lding of public o : |ion, and In 1902 the same constit- CEmIPT. it will be accepted uenty that had forsaken as a down payment at This New returned full valde of $7.95 on 2") Screen-Grid | | | _ purchase amounting He devoted xis time to HEL ARS : Th i tt i q is | Radio to Finished in bird’s- genuine Electro-Dynamic Unit Lowboy 245 power tubes, push-pull. ——1018 OLIVEST. S.E. Cor. lth Your Home. Speaker, ,Acoustic Equaliz- f ! ES 20 —— e will accept present rc Lees var edhe anh adieommen at eae - r ~ ~ abet abe ie ae tee ee, L. a Stores in Principal i ith ental wainut. Equipped with Balanced ers. Balanced to use TWO a (a ae oe =) 8 A Starck Pians Ga. 4 Fe “a Toa

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med fa-| ion in order that he might visit who the! trenches. without attracting a; to have a/| tion. : to se , the of-| “He might better raise gn . u as a of 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 Chinan, manda-jend give us a lft against 1). an fash-| Germans,” was. the poilu's | vw ¥ nced shopper will buy at Webster's. No other store can give gou such wall paper bargains. ® v i ats eeheceses - sae f y x * ‘ A EE RE EER CURR RN Fs rae +. : Br BS ah, A galaxy of beauty! - New gorgeous cre- OO NE I. eet sl ay x the army and navy was $266,000,- / uileli ' sees et eee eavve » § 4 HIGH-BENT DISTRICT CIAL SALES iy 70 | | api > every home can afford, we s for only 45c down. We a ney, SEED GIP BLK, CS Nene READ THIS NOTICE When you have paid for this chair, SAVE YOUR RE- CEIPT. it will be accepted as a down payment at its full value of $7.96’ on any purchase amounting * te $79.50 or more. REALIZE! THIS CHAIR ACTUALLY COSTS YOU NOTHING! he af “ra Cn alge rae £ * ; a 5 Pe Fett ; bcs ae ene 3! Nyse ‘ Bes ~ REE Site Pe og Gee ae ee A pie ec 3 HES? Ren AE Te eS ae ‘ . < Spee pate te ee ‘ < Op ae pt Se da Sai aot ce Si aed Soke ee 2, Divas analy ONE Sac ; ' . shan , : , ; vn ian a | SY Rae GR hy Sia, @ bas Bs Oi eek ee day, Byers eee = o; sage PRES NAC On ' % Be enim * ; : é sk EWS, eRe Fan gt Sa si - a. yi at pee MN x Se hes EYP ast re Py _ , es Ks fs , ib . . 4 : ‘ Ly 2 net , 2 ry: ae ‘ ‘i ieailea eee 3 pian ‘ nA - < “it p’ . . - <a

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i ® ’ gr: 7 eg if : i & F i Hi] li ji | i f é |! ; { Hf ! if in tf by | & 2 | Special for ) TOMORROW | -—— aoe OPEN TO 10 P. M. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—In- corhe tax reducticn—$160,000,006 worth—gets the first attention of | Congress when it convenes im reg- ular session a week from Monday. "This Christmas present to Fed- ‘ i fe renee ee TS TT AE ~— > CLOSING OUT TO ‘MAKE ROOM TO FURTHER EXPAND OUR FURNITURE DEPAI KNABE = | NOW FOR TOY = ANNIVERSARY DESIGNS . THE SE = GREATEST A : canines (i B EXoRMOLS tad - ae ‘ > : ~ ~~ rT 4 ~~ Ir rc) —_ - _ > alae =| ~~ —~ Reece ates So Senor a PRICES REDUCED WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OR PROFIT | regular prices. } One, for enmpe, i lovey Adam period mde wie : | BUY NOW! SAVE FROM 1,3 TO 14! ~ s “SI >! Reo a Pe eee this Anniversary it is specially priced at only $2485, [Ported expenditures of more than . 7 $600,000. Also William B. Wilson. | | Ie will be delivered to your home upon a first»payment ies Viewboitatie, Senetiont. ceatintal $7.50 Mama Dolls ; $17.50 Roll Top Desk and of-only $118.50. oe Vare’s election om the charge of Swrvel Chair , : P Zs. df fraud. “Tie ‘sult-commi imquir- Oni Other special new Anniversary period des gn Knabe rg inte that contest wit report 100 Baby Grands, offered during this celebration (only) at [next week. Vare hes been denied pores ' similar reductions, are: William and Mary, Queen Anne, [| “B¢_oath of office. re By previous agreement, the Vare 2 Louis XVI, and Hepplewhite. ast Giada’ God ap at the cut- Unbreakable, 27-inch } ) | set of the session. Lines Lave been Doll, with long real hair [ A limited number of during the three gears of dispute and an early decision ts apparently | J. & C. Fischer in sight. it appears. unkkely, however, that the Senate will be abie te dis- 5D pose of more than the Vare case Harpsicherds a - Ne gees ta ory 9 ’ = " . » ? ~ ‘ 4 a » a eee 4 : “ ; ne. a. tn SES pes { abate Bee Tit yf Re : re uth « , ey Ry > "ot BOSE A * Shae > Ae a, f Pe ey eng! baits ta ee ” ae ti iat ag 3 2 dais A aE int @ Pes Whee: Ha and the tax reduction resolution fere the Christmas holiday, after Never before sold at less SS ) ee | | VS ee | | aa | | $10 Cash Delivers 8 Pieces, Monday, at wrangtie. | than regular price of $845 aoe as cities andi an ed | 7 Me | : ‘git ee Be sure to see this massive Suite of genuine gress and with such an unsettled | Ws i =_= - 4 Magne er ame a The Anniversary 98 $6 95° future ahead, few predictions are | : , , | ' = Price Only ) mpico y TRGES iittccs are already at werk. The, Appropriations Committee is busy | ; preparing the first of the annual | at Ge supply bills and three of these are intended te be put threugh and . : : , he §S * befo the The Lowest Price in History! aici The smallest size Ampico Baby Grand ever builtit can be Rw ag ay pee io Ys Gtaciously accommodated in the smallest room. Offered at the grees. en the state of the Usien. lowest price in history—several hundred dollars less than ever The message probably will be Ge before. There is mo longer any need to deny your family the ered Gn the aeadiih.die ee a ee only the Ampico = cam prov: ow can }ring it into your home, 7 during thi Acniverary, at an trecnment cf © aa i tian a PE EI een NS ye Sn — E em meee } vs . . i tt bid 7 om ‘ ‘ aM pm - a oy ° ; pb efi : ae > ame n , en: Saye | ie! Fh: eras ees 2 Rd BS ge ek § Fal ithe tn $3 te o Be a ¥ bhp Rae. falls ir tigation me, os Bye. - i. Pi "3 . . 5. dae dt at . i Pn a ; \ Ct RO Sar Ae gees ‘ais : : E ‘ Pind ae eee wee a i St. / Riek tipawkae Bag ER . lth r Pre: A WA, Re ae Af septs eee peg bt ie ks * SEE ee t ie Tame, w PA Seen ae te, . C y - et A ee “f ae = : : a & a * be ' 7 - wan Dw ‘ ~ 7 Had brag ee: - = ye “ P * 7 cs ‘ " ve ‘ Sey e — nae | ~ ¥ 5 . ‘ a Se Be oe a = ; as : — ee Fs a» 3 % ‘ a a ¥ - Al 4 Bess pteng’? > + 4 > & ; te ee et kt ant = 7 . ' Bs 4 re tee : eh. tf : ek a 4 : ¢ ae = 7. y ' ¥ ce ¥ is x“ * t " Ra . er a oe Y 2 % % ” £, ts fe d * es rie ; s ae £ ah : 1 t a: " wt § - > +. . : i, PS th bo, ae > > . oe . @ a , > Pe on ay 5 *¢ ae xr ‘s , et: Fr Loe its. aa A J ‘ ie Tee a ee ‘S a Se es a. ie as - i ~ % oe a as me ota 3 Aaa ee Tet ¢ 72 eRe pee %3 4 a 3. ae Bs Sia ss S ss. oe. 2 : an oer a = ¢ yr; 1 . y/ € : oe : : Ci So 7 > ite, a PERS é “4 coe 2 ws cn . E ey B > “tai rm 7 “3 a Sita = + * Pe, > ae oN i th. Sia ie a a "eae, 2 s Pa ky a. sae pf — i. p= - a a os - ae yee nu ’ Rae Bs > > a ee = _ aa Me ah eS a oe ? Se , om . ‘ Yen ’ oO bP 7 a * er k, 14 “ —. e * : ae Ms A boa . Ss : ore : iy : «or $7 3 = 2 on is ° ‘Be 7 i e AA ‘2 Mer ¢ Le ns See 14 — * > . rigas * © a 4 ace Se p . ae SU a * 7 q Pe. 4 ot *. Y _ oe "g od Vv Se ros on ST) La oe Pe. é ¥ + TE ix ° a. te eS Ee 3 a om. = ror ‘ = S a te a See 4 ‘ = P a ’ bal 3) y 2 > tah dat ey . ”" ie be s. ee Aad nf Le xe aA? i $ ee Ee > 3 F > Seeva Sind Se “t] q cea) 2 Sai sot ~ a a By Bar q rae i" a oc. aa * ee» Pease +, soe ae ae ? 7 a = é f ‘ , > ‘ k,2 * &. a ss ” ts _ 3 , —h . * a St 5a oe f 's . Sys a ‘ . a 7 ‘ J » -_ : ’ °° ’ FR gel 7 - i ae 5 es. - i* * mG ion —* ™ bts Be 4 ¥ » "J RIE oh ita” Ratt 7 See bees ie Wars ae = sated o giz gee 3 ~ oe arts o ie ‘ Ks o eee $ 4 my . a ‘ / = nin ake sh ing, He Ng Ce: RR pew ae oi Bes troubles. Senator Watson of In- Another Annwersary Special diana, the Republican leader, will return this week from a three weeks rest in Florida where he Was sent by physicians. He will | take command again and seek te ABY GR AN DS moulid the faction-split Republicans | inte a working unit. | ye : ! Anniversary § Regular ee nee prea a ae | : : practical | si ‘ ¢ be heid at the outset of the session | & = in Guan eee a oe ; $ 50 Ssceeseee wrands to Knabe's great 3 celebration. ae ants. Senne iy ama cepoional value at eee hiversary ce $403 ot caweniant pegments us bee @.... . & week BUY NOW FOR Y DELIVERY Li AIRE I ae pe i BS AD EY le bn iene tO 8 ge . et . Ser te refers] ay Oi -j ‘ : e : . : 5,” cet Oe OR aS : ; 3 ls gn Ai: Watt ’ Rok scart ite PAR ABEL ed BDH Bere ae oS ee ‘ — ’ - we ape eh oahu a a wy - COO EE RETURN ST OE RE ETRE ATI TI A A , : t othe floor if he im net given the ~ Only 10% down—the balance over gee a ef years. Your eld plane be accepted as part payment. W™: KNABE 2 Co. ie am AMPIC as eee caine ee Ss 4 , ae es , > 2 el SE ‘ = : &

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» eS eet RR Mh ar: ite. ; phe eg: - 3 DAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 2, Lares ice omy Size. :...* Attractive Monday Specials! Rich—Creamy—Slow Pouring : rear WALGREEN’S _—_ eee | Chocolate S Complete With E AND LENSES mined over 50,000 paice of iis pernonel “attention zh — Made of the world’s finest OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Breadwey W LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) spocolate flavor, asclaimed by - OM jhirsty millions the Ace of fine fountain drinks, Walgreen’s yy aoubl’ rich chocolate Street | Pnsited milks satisfy Vy sour taste with @ Ma teen enjoyment Be con can taste | © Bee in every de- OEPAaense” oat t Savingit ST. LOUIS 50c.Ipana Tooth Paste 29c-} HAS EVER | +1 .00 “Gillette Blades, °. 69cl A. OA | | = : “30c Phen lax W igh . \ furniture, fleors, lino- = ) - 2" sy ; >| Orlis Mouth Wash . 63c D Doctors pilcciakie ad Wervetian Céd River $1.00 sarees Mineral Oi : S3c . A surfaces. Homes, hotels, | 9% hospitals and clubs ut Dining-Room Suite | Gem Blades, 29cand 49c Pe... Rants ? ieee % | cored 0c Peau- Doux Sa re ote . 37c ae : _ I} 35c Frostilla Lotion . .2tef ; SensoeetivebeoesscQie 60c Bromo Seltzer 9 36c | PE ba. . =e Pyrola Tooth Past bom Z Half Gallon a nen Se 60c Syrup of Pepsin -ar OC | my Ge Pompeian ‘er... 396 SITS ||| $1.00 Arata Fused Pdr. G7 | A vapornine mast fatty thar J 506 Molle Shaving Cr. - 37¢ quickly relieves head colds. Also execel- 50c Almond Lotion , S , | | | 7 lent. as a salve in the treatment of chest $1.00 Mavis Toilet Wat 69c pare © Piotes, MowGGyet 12 = y Oc All- Purp OSe- Talc . 3 Cc '75¢ Fragrant Vegel . 89¢ omrkgg Al 50c lodent Tooth Paste 3ic} . bel aE Ge Voh Es)... Oe ong. The chairs are e eens. China | : —_ gt 50c A V , 34c 50c Cato Tooth Paste 29c | REE Son. Lessor Bath Sal 24 $1.00 — “nae | C shes > ei) fs ) 50c eo Cream FrehipMade 39C menees ie Pian 50 Orphos Tooth Paste 33e why yxy pet iss i 7. vents ekin irrita- tion. Leaves the face unbeliev- ‘<e. . a ' 5]. 50 tusks The Fr Toni 69c ae rk on wach ie a Ashes of Poses Rouge 93C enclosed bumidor ts copper tined and deco rated, Nicely fin tebed and constructed. ; / grade red rubber Nn Phospho-Comsss: coapary Cloth / ed in one piece. A The Reconstructive SS i AZUREA} Window Ventilators 7 Jb Se ee Tonic 0 Cr gy MM) EE ES ; At New Low Prices! Bis yy « FOR— ‘ . : % They keep dra soot, dust ‘nc women whose strength is s 4 side—you nave 4 Pure air SE re Be aed low par— : , Finest quality ickly people recovering from wast- \ ~ erewes ' va 4 mois, 17x23 inches. ing diseases— a Ny fatigued, run-down people— | a ad si , | ; 98c ulding virile, able bodies. mr: oa i | soitle.. BLOOD Powders—Talcs Remedies to Lim Quantities 60c Dier-Kiss Face Fowder.......37¢ 7c Rubbing Alcohol. ..39¢ | 50c Java Rice Powder...........37e ficsinetr “<i ! — anna $1.50 Manon Lescaut Powder. ... .98¢ 0c Syrup of Figs pn Pe al, Py eS 30¢ Menthola eS 7 em 19c : —Special Peau-Doux Talc:............18¢ 0 ee special- Smokes . ~ $1.0 L'Peggia Dusting Powder. 7 Men gneert Mineral Oil pokyerye oe oo Tom Palmer, Ben Bey, El Producto, Mercantile, La | sy si eS i™ a Y. : Palina, Dutch Natt all other popular ay ; DINNER SET a $25 Value, at . I a= nality ware ot * sat Whar te or Bs of 30, 7 <CHASES TIL! " g) i hs lt ian tne PN 97 STM rn ' i nS aie ek ak Pa a a oc iy es

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es : ’ 2 & ‘ - t ¥ ee et, — £ 2, yes i a — as Pea a mar SE - I SEE ins * So Se ae an Mt Sy Et SiR Se es a he ee me 2 FX ge “Gee vin WS pitas ge: eR peat? ¥ we Ro . Pager oak Si eee 7 Ay Feo 3 ai dey 2g ; pe ela Ae EIS, tN RRB" Nat ER aie” Pe ~ a atte, 7 Short Pe ~ lt " ‘“" ~ F oe } ~ ; « te pie ak \ rs ‘ i, weet * on oe . yr “nr é aa : ‘ bs, « ce ce ~ a eS , , pt z * ae Po A Pe -* - — Ree - . S =. e . : ne. zy - = : pata ‘ « oe 5 ' ; “# : ; > £2 g + a - _,. % % = 7 , Ps . ‘ = al : - rb ‘4 ~ * ~ : P. ” ‘sf Bs oa" J | F i } 5g 7 2 al - aa — i 8 " Ys: f i | By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, — A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov, 23.—With remarkable exactitude, the activ- ities 5 Reet ha . RB : TheG —_ ; Fecti Sie devien. To ee cant. W. A Whbeler, not a relative | i / ee exposure, the current automatically goes off at the end of 7 minutes Sees eae : e « = This lamp is compact. . . goes where it’s wanted. $4.90 (Height, 20inches. Weight, 24pounds. ) And costs only «(NOTE: I: case of any specific ailment, « doctor should be consulted.) tire Power Commission on a Fiat- head Indin reservation water-pow- er site application, after Bonner ew Tees 8 yes DPM Sateen: FN dia ee ar . i ii wy -. eae ‘se. late Were. ing, and even his order for an open hearing called on the applicant, Wheeler, to show cause why the permit “should not be granted” te the Rocky Mountain company. Bonner to Be Calied. ee es ae (hi ink ages eee re Fa eo Ue we oe Pa Ne A ak eer ene ee Sater hetke ee x ” Pee ota een hee: ley Ss ae me re are f : aoe ” — i a + ifitng AM BS AR ps % Lap . . ; Wa ke ae Ss EN, le, 1 By SN already have plans to investigate the Commission are: The Couzens sub-committee of the Interstate Commerce Committee for estab- lishment of a power and radio commission: the Senate Commit- tee on Indian Affairs. and the State Appropriations Committee. The fourth committee that may investigate is the House Appropria- tions Committee. The confidential memorandum bitterly attacked, the methods of William V.(Ming and insisted that Russell, as Selicitor for the com- mission, attended the public hear- |ings on the Flathead petitions and questioned witnesses until he was ordered by Bonner to keep 2way from the hearings. Russell took his case to Senators Wheeler and Frazier, who immediately demand- ed that Russell be instructed to at- tend the hearings... Secretary Wil- bur issued the mecessary order. Secretary Wilbur had nothing to say today on this phase of the-case. Senator Wheeler said today that cream or restauraut. row &. item st. = 9 eee outfits. CASH BEGE : ~lEa— Show case, chara, 5 ‘eek “~— : Ss. Grand. te) ‘wr. ALES 7 _ RR. EBS SOR sc ROT co GX x “ Ex ; " - - ' = ne a SS fH ee tat «52 eS - m4) “ > - = hes es pen, ko 2s ‘ oS ge 2 tS ce a Bin eh ahs. WON is os, i as ts ui: sh Be ¥. " piso. vil iaelth 2xnif; ty ‘i * eee = =. cia. alae , eet ee > . | Varying gradations of massage. Simplicity of construction. , ‘ Easy operation. And the price (it’s hard to believe!)is only. . 7s re i Bead, Yule pies: fa Nese a b nein na eg as Wis = : 4 ‘ ial Tae ¥ i, A son is ey” z ‘“ > Par . re, FS 5 a ; Nase i a o> a es y ere oe , eT Aetna A ee Oy » : fore he iba ey ae Pea cae opt a i : kee a3 7 “4 Ree eet F . 7 . Beko Hs, ; pee wy kA F eas . ’ A . ¢ an 7 . t= ta ® . - Q ; a 28 vial 4 ior e Sin a at ee + . » ¥ % R “* a! ” ee wy Ae Oe al an ~ ; * - ne >. 2 . be r " Pe | % a Saher vale Menge” ben eS ayer aS eat oe tte. eae a aan wai. 6% i MME oe ine 2B Bae an. one sect ae uli ecinadiieel FED ant ah ’ Pes et hens . c , é Saas . 2 « ” eo . . m0 messing a ee « yyrat ners 7 PO's y+ - 7 ret Net ong 4 Prtcte 2 bss ae . XK IM eg Peay ey eee Soe Fiathead case, but also in recom- mending the erder to allocate some of the accounting work to other de- ket» he eS ay er ee ee TN sh 4 ‘l py Sana: S ‘4 endations Followed. memorandum continued: “We have made representations to the Water Power Development Committee of the United States -partments of the Government. The Indian Committee is interested in how the Power Commission's valu- ations are made. Upon the com- mission's valuation depends what of any party eae’ To sew is to rest now. You just lax when you sew with a Graybar portable electri¢ Sewing Machine! A built-in motor Chamber of Commerce that this accounting work could be better done by the Departments of War. Interior and Agriculture than by the commission's staff directly. “If this committee is successful in presenting this argument te the (which you can hardly hear) does all the heavy work! A handy sewing-light | night sewing easy. And when you finish...’ just tuck your Machine away $750 on a handy shelf—out of sight! price the Government will have te pay on recapture of these power sites after the 50-year leases have expired. Although the Power Trust has disclaimed responsibility 2 é 379 for the secret memorandum, it HAT zest, and gaiety, and “sparkle seems to be more than a coinci- | Superheterodyne “ secretaries who form the commis-/| dence that Bonner is following the | the Graybar Radio adds to social affairs! How that colorful sion, and further direct enlarge-/ path laid dewn by the memoran- music does make the party “‘go’’! SUPERHETERODYNE RADIO Trained craftsmanship, working with the duced a beautiful thing. In e detail, this radio reflects Graybar’s Jong radio experience (including the outfitting of 150 of the leading broad- 'Graybar’s 60-year reputation as distributor of everything electrical. Yet, with all this, the Super- thet Ly pewrtiter. and nahesganag. 34 s—~ JF FICE FURNITURE , a = sod ment of the accounting staff is pre- | dum.” Strange,” Says Nye. vented, it is believed that these de- “Something Senator Nye said today that as' Guests instantly notice this “different” partments will not have men spe- a member of the Senate Appropria- cially trained for this work, and at tions Committee he would demand quality of the Graybar Superheterodyne. - least they will be removed from the direct supervision of Mr. King.” that Bonner, Russell and King tes. : ie . tity before the committee and give) Lhey comment upon its unusually rich, yi- By the Wilbur-Bonner order. the procedure suggested by the se-/ a true account of affairs in the} Mont mellow tone: pon its remarkable cret memorandum is followed to! commission. He stated that a t, w > = its the letter, although Wilbur and Bonner deny that accountants in the War, Interior ard Agricultural Departments are iess competent y . a a — res mee ¥ . ) S te rs , ~ ea wh. ; Pay > aeaty Vostiee ate Ea a ny zig ee ae . P tg hs Rae 2, ‘ ot ees be soy - gee Ms) é Rey - Nat hn Xtal pen Resi creas take particularly wanted to know what | ability to “‘get the station” ’ guickly; recommendations Bonner had for ° a upon that special sensitiveness so the position of executive secretary. “I shall insist.” he said, “that PP on Be Zhan aera i ee ey A Sih es eget 90 : ‘ te 4 ergs tp + nates Fa Ppp oe pete oe me “pat PD Fe a We “ Re. ane Hae t i ahaa ‘ “gaR Pe , eae : Ee a oe ES Nig Teo ow tha nthe Power Commission 23 ac- countants to Pass on public utility financing. Wilbur's Explanation. “The Power Commission proper is composed of the Secretaries of In- terior, War and Agriculture. * an thur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri- culture, and the Acting Secretary ef War were not consulted about the order, Wilbur said today. the commission be given adequate funds to build up its ewn account- ing personnel. There is no reason why the commission's accounting werk should be turned over to un- trained men in other departments. There is something strange in this effort.to get this valuation work from the supervision of Mr. King.” The Wilbur-Bonner order is only ene of several “coincidences” be- very rarely encountered even in ’ radios which are more expensive. It all comes down to the circuit heterodyne Cabinet Model No. 600 (pictured above) costs, | } tess radhotrons, only pin *225 proved electro-dynamie speaker! (Note to home -makers: The A word about wash “hour” The Graybar Two-- Speed C ‘Washer just “eats up” a heavy wash--- a or ee & Pictere Ce. THE thus turning aday’s task into an hour's! Ithas 4 fast speed to wash everyday ning? quickly and thoroughly . . . and s so speed to wash “dainties” as gently # your own hands would! ... ¢4 7 i Easy to clean. ..Self-emptying 16: :—s hi i of the binet i . mest any type of furniture.) Asked for an explanation of the order, Wilbur said: “The account- ing work of the commission has been piling up for the past five years. Today, because of inace- quate accounting personnel, not a single accounting case is ready for presentation to the commission. “We had an emergency case which demanded an immediate de- cision. Mr. King told Mr. Bonner that he did not have men te work ap the case. Mr. “Bonner * then asked the Departments of Interior, War and Agriculture if they had accountants available for the work. He found that the accounting staff of the Engineer Corps ef the Army was available and he subsequently made his genewal recommendation that some of this work should be turned over te these departments. Mr. King will continue te govern tween activities in the Power Com- , mission and the changes forecast 7 : ; by the confidential memorandum. . Benner succeeded O. C. Merrill as executive secretary of the com- mission on July i. Commenting en Merrill, the memo said: “It is 3 5 ee a eS aS a j: hot ee nee syne * fs ; * othe xi vn ‘oki pelted, «o> pe hil 4 ee a eee ao iM as i Pea ae Reta: ote ae att SER ee oe: as y ye» "As FF . : > ‘' . » \ er: + #8 " 4 gk eS oe Vials ea Beak Rad wees BE a a Bee eee PS ha ony Hy Tsar he ee eS Pe AN Sg a x 3 : 3 Spe # ie a) ‘ __ ee” ‘ea ae * Re Le ae oh: Trias | Pi é i Bi ie we Mp pis the Ve + ’ es ae ee a ee ee i ae ee oe = . - — by eres grat rf — —e ~ " “4 -* vs 7 Mf " Fa “ai s 4. i eR cla ORE Pde ee ogee Ea a pegs Pe aes 4 5 ok } ; din z, : re : SW, wi aBAY 24 ror Be AS. Snape Cae re a sont a OM Pe ee it whi r Ke Be nee + | | iF ibe : if’ FF | Eh i; : . © 7 oR 2 X ‘ °F | F Fs f f. ad ie mission was seriously impaired by the conflicting attitudes of Bonner ' : Se eat ae ae Ae recs ae eg OE Tis Os BOE Bag EE A GEM ARMED OE EN ”

Page 11

RNACES FOR SALE installed and teat red: aa}! MU! w SPV. — ME . ; r IPELESS Se" ne for heating carages. real prices, On Wtd. —Light: eCition RI Iverside _ For Sale - — wagons. harrows, plo psess— Par ers: sacrifice. 4224 iva “a. > —_ Tait “a axons and BES oo. 217 N Neth. es pate a) i kinds wagons and idle. we acons = all kinds; must BSE 2216 ons, of (c89) —— and feed cheap, wom? i} be ". wWiLi tnal and guarantee. pRSES— Oe N80 1-2b N. Broadway. Lowrns yelu | eee 20 Bese 216 Dese C “pea; af Less Nivtb st. Ve gs bE We 74 y a gale Joor sunshine! at of this Graybar Sunshine Health health! A convenient source of neces- “shut-ins’’... adults whose occupa- | Eo NCLES—AW prices g most of the sunlight hours. > ‘Sees ch) tive safety device. To prevent over- F cally goes off at the end of 7 miiutes, goes where it’s wanted. pounds. ) And costs only $4,950 a doctor should be consulted.) ce. cheap. -1lES—Gentle; i er yY—$39. “TTLES—AH prices. Ap wD anted - Wid—Back bar end type. Call ae (c For Sale is—Late style, Sundstrana,; ment, Bur- iow vi ENT-—Smati: ner, pan_ Track ‘ Phone FOr. 77a4l. JCIPMENI# Dooths: r cash. FOrest 9217. cream or restaurant; lov §, 12th st th Kaas like Market gas and +s—And Dodge truck d day afier Sunday. es LES—Complete outfite; coulers, blocks. ers, —_ gooee real 2 100 &S, Cui —--- like new. —-Show case, chaira, lin- 439 8. a tc) gud ~~ 9 1115 Chestnut {c¥9) and account registers mer . Broad h JORDA S} Ri ae | NS nais at savin of rom. ou e Scale Co.. SUUIL man to take ‘‘time out’’ for his exercise i 99: . . Aco a GISTERS -out in a few minutes, with theGraybar BB. mingtons, about 250: ttter, all day—and shows it! (Friend Wife a ; tee we wo reduce: ‘or | TER up her figure... and tones up her health) Bi ; : ao aaaal NAL CASH REGISTER Simp icity OF CONStruction. $ 9 50 w prices, easy terms. # hard to believe‘) is only. D .L CASH ng ig "REBI [Li—GUARANTEED . . ve & CEntral table, as pictured.) —————— Ds Why a chance? ——i_ neap;: used 3 months. S— New or used; ~f ables chairs, re Louis Desk & © sew is to rest now. You just re lar when you sew with a Graybar portable BR TTFITS—Sods foun- Hectric Sewing Machine! A built-in motor ns regiate iin a (which you can hardly hear) does all the HP ict ae heavy work! A handy sewing-light makes night sewing easy. And when you finish... ° just tuck your Machine away pn a handy shelf—out of sight! he hroom or con- sale. 2700 NX. wwf d . vie Wea — Abs » ily. 4 5 an e $75.00 & “S PiCy FL TRNIT URDB ra ‘ ‘ ‘ . ahogany he ree > a ) i ( ut SCH! 115 Che -stnut - BAS oak, walnut, ma- pen Mes hairs files, be! s typewriters’ addé- et bargain, St. 70 WN, 7th. RNITURE, Trew - e; andy Zz ever Prices cut 100 &. 12th st, Mimeagraph, ul- 3-50 99 A word about wash “hour” &-———_—_— The Graybar Two" Speed Clothes ie — rear millinery, ete. Washer just “‘eats up’ a heavy wash.-+ Bie tn \TURES—Sample room ss a ~ priced 9 N. Sth. (cBp) tionery store. (c@P) 1 ladies’ furnishings e new. 2116 Mw s: cash or terms. Co.. 701 N. 75h, 7th. Ww SWAY BELOW thus turning a day’s task into an hour sl PERYTHING MUST G rs ene wun: files. $1 Ithas a fast speed to wash everyday things Ee . 1 “up: tables, $156 quickly and thoroughly eee and a slow « scales, walleases, —_ speed to wash “‘dainties” as gently as your own hands would!... Easy to clean...Self-emptying of 8 lifetime: cash & ee; OL BROS. FIXTURE CO. f ‘ss CEntral_ 9397, te} -ES—3 feet. & te. 6 J Pri erent BANG, CASE—Good, wea. 50007. ‘ \SES—Hussmann @ ial z new: real ins psocemaref ; 5 rere, 100 &K, —_ barges 12th st. Y, large size for like new: _, Shelving. tefrie- iit} regi Sensineet” 6, 1007 res taurant: RES— Very Pifersen 6628. AND Fix cheap (c2 FS— - eoupment. Paris AIL THIS Spruce St, St. Louis, Mo. ’ Conn lease send me, without obligation, muna: | jit i . prmation on Graybar products checked. - Bids : IXTU RES cas stove. ver. all electri \CH AND SAND Wien Sew and wsed. or metal. fans ranges. counters, stools. chinawarr. weer ,_ Bensinger for bet- arket, bovilt, 1090" Olive oD _ pe “gers, 3007 = . ——s ong want details on dny other electrics! Pap, terme, (ch \ —= Blectrle 3 ric —T onch See ‘erv. J£fferson -H yHousshald tapi ‘.F ane ‘eer e Neotlherg] cash Rand Sees7, 1ehO> “CosT IN 60 DAYS. > 4. a2 oe « e3 of ice 512-14 St. Charles Me yy AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Q2k Desks 412 _.N. 6TH and 512 ST. CHARLES Buy Now for Future Delivery ANTI- outfits, fully guar- an teed, fresh stock. 2. . quired Os Be city ordinance. Seti i240 x. WHOLESALE PRICES TO my SEY BOOT and gvuarant for carry a full line of hot-water and steam boilers. pipeleses Turnaces at «a saving of from 30 to 50 t. posei to this ad -but will mai) you one ef our big free catalogues INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CO., 1121 Chestnut at. 2? Refri RECO ONED AND §& HUSSMANN FREEZER COUNTERS. MAR- KET COOLERS AND GROCERS’ REFRIG- ERATORS; GOOD SELECTION: LIBERAL HugSSANN eer ay Hs 911 North Broad St. Louis, Mo. _| portation of licnor, the company. j. f the automobile indus- ‘ : : ‘ent because of heavy stock market annie » a Ford coupe it was selling on de- ferred payments. was seized ‘by. s ~ prohibition officer for transporting liquor. The Govern- | ment decided to ask the forfeiture of the machine under the interna! revenue laws on the ground it was being used to defraud the Govern- | ment of revenue, atid the lowér Federal courts sustained that po- sition. Pointing out that automébites of; a value of more than. $2,000,060 are seized annually for illicit trans- in have’a chance under the prohibi. | tion law to protect their interests. It maintained that when the charge is illegal transportation, the prose- cution has rio discretion and must proceed under the prohibition law. | The Government stated in the memorandum filed today that a decision by the Supreme Court was: desired because the issue presénted was constantly arising in the en- 6 srg nc of NEI it WHITE OAK LODGE - ‘wT, Wolf and Fox Chases Will wee Thursday. / The fifth annual wolf and fox hunt at White Oak Lodge, éne thile southeast of Allenton; Me. will start Thanksgiving day and con- tinue fhrough next Sunday. The program, in addition to wolf and fox hunting. will Include a fid- dier’s contest, horseshoe tourna- ment and other events. White Oak Lodge is owned by Sylvester Raft- ery, 5024 Northland avenue, and his sons. Ends Life Over Stock Losses. WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—DMiss. Bianche B. Erdman. 47 years old. of Alientown, Pa.. divorced wife of A. N. Lindenmuth, Allentown artist. was dead today, a suicide, despond- ’ po) ~ as Er > bay) fs F —_ HD 33% _— 'mogt important losses, her relatives believed. : Bs Hie af i I _f Louis’ request for direct air to New York and the South- will be presented at a hear- of the Interdepartmental Com-' mittee on Airways On three pro?) | posed Southwestern routes tomor- row by a delegation which depart- ed yesterday for Washington. ‘Routes to Los Angeles which would leave St. Louis with its TT: The St. Louis delegation will fa- vor a line from St. Louis through Tuisa, Fort Worth and Dallas, and stress the case presented by the. interdepartmental Committee last fall, that good economics and nav- igation demand that the leg of a oo new | transcontinental line should ‘be .a direct route from New York through St. Louis te the South- west. PRINCIPIA DAD'S CLUB DINES: Fathers of Students From - 21 ‘States Close Day's Program Here. | Fathers of students from 21 States attended a banquet of the Dads’ Club of Prinéipia meee at the City Club Jjast night. 4, meeting closed the Dads’ Day eos ¢ gram, which included thre’ fdaie ball games and a girls’ he contest. Among the speakers were Frank E. Stevens, president of the club: William G. Masters of Louisville, Ky.; George A. Andrews, dean of the faculty; John Bennet, president of the Chicago Principia Club, and Arthur T. Morey.of the board of trustees. About 450 meh and boys attended. ar ee ~ The Post-Dispatch of Friday Carried Far More Paid Advertising Than All Three Other St: Louis Newspapers COMBINED —— 4 Post-Dispatch Alone 123,480 Lines Globe-Demecrat, Star and Times Combined 105,900 Lines Post-Dispatch Excess 17,580 Lines oncentration ‘of Advertising in the Post- Dispatch — ai ie — a a siti, ven we agete S ETAT CS ad : w e Sark cars east of Twelfth or com- epace to make deliveries. ‘mission today authorized the La- agi FES st went on, because of the conges- tion. Much of the delay, Brooks gale to persons trying to} Cc vehicles awaiting curb | $5,500,000 LACLEDE GAS BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED Will ®@e Used te Pay Back Com- pany and for improvements and Additions. Special to. the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 23.— The Missouri Public Service Com- clede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis to | issue and sell $5,500,000 in first mortgage collateral and refunding 30-year bonds to reimburse the tompany treasury money expended ffom income and sources other than sale of securities; for pliant additions and improvements. The bonds are to be sold at not less than 94 per cent of their par value and are to bear interest at a rate not to exceéd 5% per cent. In support of the application the Laclede company submitted evi- dence that it had expended $9,- 321.936 for construction and plant additions since 1919, against which $3,000,000 In securities had been | issued. leaving $6,321,936 in such expenditures not covered by securi- ties, except short term notes. The company stated work now in prog- ress would cost an additional $1,- 000,000. In its order the commission stated its policy was not to au- thorize bonds im excess of 70 per | cent of amounts expended for ad- ditions and construction, and that the proposed bend issue was nearly $400,000 in excess of 70 per cent of the expended or coOm- mitted to }under way. The commission held that in this case the total assets of the company, when considered with the total outstanding funded debt, justified authorization of the $5,500,000. is- The order provides that $2,100,- 900 of the amount shall be used for retirement of short term notes, the proceeds of which were used for construction, and $1,000,000 for , a ee dun a 2 > % 4 : if 45 $248.00 Bedroom Suites eS ae a an “- 7 $141.00 DINING-ROOM SUITES, Thankssiting Special, $ 67.30 ===] LIVING-ROOM SUITES aaa 65 $124 Living-Room Suites ee 57.00 , $167 Living-Room Suiles :::2.......$ 78.96 eed... |. tte Livtag-Room Suites eic.......$ 83.88 — $194 Living-Room Suites :::2....... $104.00 $265 Living-Room Suites SALE... 912000 $532 Living-Room Suites **%i-c.....$274.00 BEDROOMSUITES Truly a golden opportunity. Don't miss it! Store open every night until 9 o'clock. Suites ©3= $ 54.80 PRICE . Bedroom Suiles :::2. ...$ 68.25 g + Sy $180.00 Bedroom Suites 5:12; PRICE Decorated. $789.00 Bedroom Suites SALE RUGS PRICE ... — 9x12 Duo-tone Rugs. dino’ deine OE Seamless Fringed Velvet $24.85 ugs nl 9x12 Heavy Wool Amine $28.70 ate One only Seer eeaeeeeen ee eae aeeeaeraee $72.50 5-Pe. Breakfast Sule O33 65 Go at eeeee eevee ee oe eeeeeeeaaeete eae 964.50 5Pe. Breakfast Suite $29. 80 rat i

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: maytag ; oS a | v fs re ¥ “* ” ge ae Mag a ed - yt 85 ee a ails # » 73 os ca 4 ¢ " . oe iguen Fae 5 oe i a so , » Be Bp? © ne d ae a 7 * pe . Ps a “ weet - - a s \. , i a th - v ¢ bas Teepe so agereabe gt ak gh wy mh oe ~ de faa ¢ aha * ; = oe . gh ss pote ee eas ne ESR re Sie ca ete 4 Aidt ’ . Maes Boag he Re ges me my A 4 . 4 Sv i J ie : Rit aS ipereartang ke - - ~ oA ms w Ree “retest ; 7 ‘ ah sir Snare > “aes een — « : 3 oo * ya PRESSES: ware yee . rf ; Ae . : x Bf efi » wr Si Rl me te, Did See et. a 4 Biase aE 8 fen kg OME ALE A a SORES PWR ane ee Cae eh ae ee ; 7 tee es me! PREMIO : Pa “eS s ) 1) TES allies RF ak - we fs — 2 . :F > Fe -s %, , “Fy bay a + ~~. Te ay ae x - , a i Pie Jai ee ea, y Se: - : . ee i ae % - REG as : ee i vam ’ a 2: atte . p . BS 3 Sey . hg 4 at 4 phere A tat aft % ‘ , Aix be ae * ; ie a ia ere a -: ¥: £0 . 4 stp tf Pig. 6h PRA f ‘ eae LP eee ad 7 ’ Biremnesaes eee a ras Ko ? a SS bass ok we - wy 1 SR ID Pee erase v , hd fe >, tas hie ete =i Sets re ’ 3 >» : i — : “ re R tay a } be veluabt » stg i 4 Ma ‘ segs eh bok siueli? ‘ oo o> fy ns / f . os ; p?) re 4-5 ‘ih EME ESE Be OEP EG EO Se RR so LEE STE ett retiree neces orto sae a ete oa ; 7" . ft Me tg S i at 8 ie) Bs 7 ‘ae Ds bate “Te ? adsl OE Rese Tae oie tad aie hy ae Gee eee ar ae he ee 4 i ae ee ee ae Saray pe Re Ae a ee: , me : ie hte as e, ee a, ® Pe pS te, a get v ah the ee eee On ae NO eee Be eae me eae i ag Pee. te vy - ~~ o Ue % Bor Tine ess 7 . bt alate - oe: art EO a eee Se A ’ ue a P, s 4 . & Faye ee * : - : ne ya a Oe J a ie Me vis anak orc, t3 AMNews ko: age eR Seis age eee ee ee eee Price ¢€x- é ; because of ill health. His widow. Mrs. Price: a daughter. half-brother, Nathaniel McDonald, survive. He was a son of William M. Price and @ grandson of the Rev. Joseph Boyle, for whom Boyle avenue is named. Those present at the cremation were McDonald, Samuel Pilant, Clarkson Carpenter, goatry Janu- ary. Charlies Ewing and Pelham ; Aad , sourians would subscribe $56,000. Mrs. Edwa Robert Moser,,7164| “t= 317 loans, Friant said, Northmoor drive, University City, | "mouftted to $81,503 and gave | Obtained a divorce from Leo Moser | fimancial assistance to about _Jr.. at Clayton yesterday. DINNER i122: = and their four children Nov. 2. , 1928, going to California to study . &. Bole. president of the | 2©ronautics. Custody of the chil- American Ceramic Society, will be |4?®M was granted Mrs. Moser. She a guest of the St. Louis section of |@1¢@_ mot ask for alimony and, the organization at its first dinner |‘2rough stipulation, both parties meeting of the season at the Amer- | Telinquished dower claims. Moser, ican Annex Hotel tomorrow night. who is in California, @id not con- Dr. Bole is research professor in the department of ceramic engi-| Moser is 36 years oid, a gradu- neering of Ohio State University. pane of St Louis University and entiies | Served overseas during the Worid Another guest will be Dr. ME. War. His ae whe operated the Holmes, professor of ceramic en- Silver Moon — -— 6 in Misseurt School ef Moser Hotel. died in 1922. leaving EO an estate of $5 26.000 to his widow, ying who lives at 4431 West Pine boule- Be Dr. G. A. srt i ii Ek | He fi gineering Mines, Rolla. d money was availabie for crop lcans Walls Without Welds.” showing opened Up reserveirs of credi. from the manufacture of seamless Cab- |} ing, Will be shown By H. W. Baird | , tutely closed previous to that ¥Yme. | field « inee ° . ) ee. Miss Edwa Robert. da hter | “ ng eer of the National Tube | o¢ De: and Me Jobe @ 1g Merchants, banks, cotton companies | unchanged ®. Frederick E. Bausch is chair- | ' ~ Robert /and even seme landiords, knowing | $f man and L. C. Hewitt, secretary. |. Calne ae ae _, The wedding |they bad something to fall back on| of the St. Lomis section of the A gna orgs at the Church of Our | in case they got into a pina] Ae which. has about 389 caine se Ate Archbishop ee their. program and fur- rs. ; vane blessing. . nished large amounts of capital that would not have been avaiiabie in } cudveincam | ~_ num = | DEPOSITORS GET BACK 98 PGT, !no2 se nani not boon oreunized.” DWIGHT, ML, Nov. 23.—Fire in| the downtown district today de- | Final Dividend | MARION, HL. Nov. 23 | . »| of 3 Pct. | _ on me ho ea poms gon 4 and | For Broadway Bank of |oz=ed pe _— ee . I at 209. - se Louis. e Oo y a m nr. ti — Fire-fighting equipment was A final dividend of 3 per cent | '™ teat of her home im Weaver. wa “mem Morris and Pontiac be-/| in favor of depositors of the Broad- | Wien County. Mrs. Wheeler's | $1 = a " flames were brought under | Way Bank of St. Louis. which faileq ' 2U8>emd was recently sentenced to “ No. ange The fire started in a bar-/1! years ago. was ordered vester./'* State penal farm at Vandalia i a where a gasoline heater| day by Circuit Judge Hartmann for violation ef the prohibition act. — , | Vith this payment the amount re- : Wife of Chicago U. Head | TS om back in dividends wil on A all outstanding approved | $3 per cent. | claims having been settled. ia spe Hartmann further directed; By agreement of S L. Cantley, | ert Maynard Hutchins wife of the! oat / making his full compensation $24,- reported to be successful and the/ be rin ee vapeuls alow was allowed an additional fec| patient's condition satisfact : noist reported hejalso was allowed an additional fee ms ready to comply with the of $6500 or a total of $14.733. a FOR EVERY | PURSE eae | byat ea ri nats Titi per jot On. ; CHICAGO. Nov. ‘-3.—Mra. Rob- _ > . AWhmAV ees as ‘4 fe Q r 444 FEE A) S45 ne melt te ae , j i ll " F i ; i! : i : f f ; i — Lah : LFF haga Hitt igi i Tey if RO OEE Pat gaat Ap bo gait Sad i B ? { 2 © @ © @ « **.?* =e « = © CRNSER RYE ) a. 1, S% Mss wa i i pF gE B4 i BRR bly! iF i 7: Feit TTPEEHEERH SE a ATT : g ge. e ee, “#8 ee tence oe ee!) ore Ge ee «5 > Al-Aam : at AORN Amencan +e ewes eee o eer cere ee eee oe © &) crore “eer eee eee ew ee err e rf ee 7" eee eo oe ’ Tr? e+ © © © ee 1 “eee eee ) PNP E a + —" & © © © + eee ree ore oer “7 ee. oe OTe REET ee a 7 ec © 2 © © ee © ee renrr re © eee « ** one ewes seme "+e ee * © « _-* -—* «eee «& $ ee +e oe ee eee Oe oe ee &] Cab fe * + ee © © Oe eefeee & i48 eyenines ff ue B | rer fe oo ee Oe ee Commeonwith Edison +. t+ ter i , {/! i in t : it = p-..-24 fe «+e Se | “t+ *&e © © Gee tse e8 *eeeceeoe iii i. oo >? me, Te 8 Oe eee 1 Inv .~0+s--} ." - Revaue 285 i ee ee GSey ¥ F erose-aes wer Ek GREE “eee © freee «© « S828 7 al eee ete © ome : meneuetubad = wnenaee - oCNSBR wae ee 2 . ee le | e+e eee « “fee &e © 2 10:30 A Bankrupt Ralph . and subject tm = Siiberstemn a) “ ” - : Ae RE= Sh 55: ae ree, A % : oe ae ate ; » - + 4 5 ¢ ba ve ¥ i . * > ne Se ss a ee ee ee ‘ 5 en NE, ” Chae ee - a i meen ine i — ANS ea bee 3 pa a OM maa 2 sag ip ay. nee @) med : as did Southwestern. Beil referred. In the banking group Mercan- e-Commerce closed lower at and St. Leuis Unien Trust S points eff at 625.. Frankilin- merican was up 10 at 335. Boat- nen’s Bank gained § points. Elder “A” closed § points higher, jussmmanon-Ligomier $3 lower and ly-Walker @ fraction better. : eT Li _ 6 TRS ‘? the regular quarteriy | -... é of $1. beth payable Jan. 1 | Com Com

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is : "aged - - / ‘ ~ - 7 % : ‘ Pre me oie teal om) 0 a ee Pee —- * a —_ 4 alates 7 iad - 2 ; - xi oe is Tae eae Vo x: er i if * ¢ a» "3B > bs ’ 7 ——ne = Cin RE Sin lis oe 4 al (mek a a2 “ . a ~ 3 et. 3 ’ pene SELKIRK & SONS inc iCuTrR » = wWwYyvt | . AND SE ‘ | ‘ a IPTCY AUCTION SALE : IQUE DRESS CO. : 4y-Four Securities ‘Sell (EIGHTH FLOOR) Shares— MBER 25th 10:30 A. Only 18,916 = Sa tne Toloetae mec MME ceullin and Landis Are Sewing Machines, 25 Tables and . Tables, 25 Forms, Electric F i -—~ = a ‘ Features. tinguishers, Safe, Burroughs Adding Machine, * iChaire. nome grr ~ rf ~ S ad BEES ee FE wate Fe ae Csntheseetetead is rs | 451,962.46, 819.95 as compared with ane Rete atte Ee re —_— GUS IERTEOS seus2tokt, with October. 1928. For the first 10 months of 1929. total operating revenues of Frisco Lines was $75.- 270,017.99, an increase of $3,333.- the corresponding pe- S Ce. SE offered in bulic and in detail subdivisions, TERMS casp ie yinodgn 64 stocks figured in -— BEN ¢- SEERIEK £ SONGME cjons on the St. Louis Stock Swe jast week, aggregate \UCTION SALE! ee an five-day period were es | OLD FURNISHINGS jy 18,916 shares. In the previous siso one day short, salds 134 FRANKLIN AV. meer agg, The combined sales - re ° a feature stocks of the OVEMBER 26th 10:30A. ia ‘eek amounted to more than one- Aird of the week's total, Steel preference stock | am gowed gain of 3% points at 28% ec, TERMS CASH. jose. On Thursday there was BEN 4d. SELKIRK & SONS, : ‘ sale of 3775 shares in Auctioneers. tint ” 6 Total sales for the Ente “4999 shares. Taking PTCY AUCTION SALE ee ince” was suggested as pos-|a gf “taxi ’ CLOTHING—-HABERDASHERY fea: "2" for the large tot 2 EASTON AV. ‘Tandis Machine sold up 9% NOVEMBER 27th 10:30 A. M. ts and closed at the top for f the Re! in Bankrupt a p 4 Sales were 2427 shares. ro e Releree in iptey and subject to the matter of Ralph Silberstein, Bankrupt, and = than § points of the advance , this staple and marketable stock consisting, approxi. recorded on Thursday. of Boys’ Suits, 14 Men's Top and Overcoats “5 shares of Rice-Stix sold, en's. Dress and Work Pants, 141 Boys’ aed — ny were crossed at 15% on Fri- and Work Shirts, Lumberjacks Uniowalls, Overalis ‘ooner Electric closed 1% adkerchicfs, Hats. Caps, Underwear, Union Suits, Ties xe ie d f Umbrellas Belts, Buckles, Jerseys, , Bathing r National Candy frac- potions! Resister, Floor Cases, Wall Cases, Shelving memati a! International Shoe ; ixtures and other equipment. . > .. , rtlan mt of merchandise composes a well balanced stock of changed Missourt Po e ery in a good commercial location. The same wil] be sined » as did Southwestern. Bell = o PEEL tte tot on g Ph 8Sa eC F we: : no a “3 SRYSITE cE SEREL noe Seer ewan teste gens PERE Se & coc“ - ~ ~ ~_ SenSSiakee ee = on rnin oe ae ~ SS awe @ woo Ld wre _ rs *## 2 Rg Bag “2 te eR Fee Send ao IeEhENsye 2 - ¥ g8e ster s8eBe eco! Ors SueBke BaokS pier eee tS aatn ark Rp toe be Fao O oo.’ wee wnSBkse as wou Ps ro BEE e Susee © Saw Seetsreua “3 # Fee i23¢ bat eyetzete ge aeuts eee were sd et & Ben Sereass Ghee eee ett ¥ Pa of 1928. for the first 10 months of 1929 was $9,076,717.96. an increase of $2.- 491,356.04 over the corresponding period of 1928. Potter & Co. and Haystene Se- écurities Co. bave purchased out- right a biock of 35,000 shares of common stock of the Rainbow Luminous Products Inc. The stock will not be offered to the public, it was said. — The Southern Natural @as Cor- poration has entered into 2 con- tract with the Birmingham (Ala.) Gas Co. and the Industrial Gas Corporation for tho sale of natural gas in the city of Birmingham and outlying districts. Tt was stated that the contract will involve the delivery of approximately 2,500,- 000,000 cubic feet during the first year. The contract is subject to the approval of the Alabama Pub- lic Service Commission. EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS Orders. factory productions and other busi- ness items. compiled daily by Standard Statistics Go.. Inc.. New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 23---Bank to $1.60 annually. | clearings for the week ended. Nov, Reliance Mfg. (Ohio) increases 21 for. 23 cities totaled. $15,141,-] divgénd jen common from $3 to) 589,000, or 12:7 per cent above @& $4 annually. year ago. The increases probably Sparta Foundry deciafes a stock refiecting @ less active stock mar- dividend of 25 per cent on com- ket. was somewhat smailer than; mon, an extra of 50 cents in cash in recent weeks. Gains were fairly | and regular quarterly of 75 cents uniform with the exception of De- Universal Pipe & Radiator re- troit. St. Louis and some of the/ ports 12 cents per common share}. Southern cities Commercial fail-| in nine months to Sept. 30 vs. 38 ures number 482 compared with| cents year ago. % 1402 In previous week and 476 a Weston Electrical Investment re- year ago. °° {ports $2.96 per class B share in -w | 04 99 % | oy | 98 World output of lead totaled | nine months to Sept. 30 ire. _— ore 3a" gig 72) $71/103% /101%.103 | 169,046 tons in October. against | $1.44 year ago. SRE haere +1 tog 159,018 tons in September and 7 ‘ : 134.109 (107 | 153.046 tons in October. 1928. ! 7 5%\ 96% | Ten months output totaled ogee 998 tons, a monthly average BUSINESS ? 160,699. Production of this metal HAVE You A SOUND in recent months has exceeded —— eee ESE=El—EOl—T—=~~—>qxLsSo = consumption requirements, with re- A Serv 8.) 8 so 1 it that prices have been cut. Serve oP bmAtil 119; 97%) YL%! YS" a The Companies. tically experienced young busimese man Shawsheen 7acl | 131! - Borg Warner reports $5.38 per responsibilities. A man with a substantial g et fk # Fe * wa c _¢& - eae ¢ Shade ot SoSutm § eAceaete terms of a certain contract, we will sell indicated, the following: pS the High Boys, ‘6 ~) a ‘é ~) FEF SF Foe Boedstea cf. 4, hie 8 som, TF £ 24 See WeSoaSbe - §culiin oe ee ae # & Jloney Elec A ee eeeee Mo Portland Cem 2 ' Nat — Met pid 7... #, ~) rN oie re = SvoeBSae8us 2. Seon Be (ear a Call ao tk £€ J —— SS ee gut Phan Shaab had = > Ree F S€RLBFk S8n BREE ¥ Sa SETS — eggerisa. x 2 >) ~ 3 * ‘ in 28 FRE bt PFs rn 3S :- yee ee eh r+ —— — * mt et a Be YS SS yee - ~3 S Sak Shassea re & eter tt Sefer tt = i =} — ~ tet tn a ~ ek FF FF FF eee Re nds Qo BaRESS. wd 29 SeSetsE —-- = gaSuree ex; —) Po) a aa weeTee : ro or ¥ a -_ -_ Ee eau RR eee ~ SFE FFE o t $a) — Ye BSSssuRs Seccece=(¢ Gis Gh oC Gre) es Et dette tet tel aE FR A a RE ~ Gm So at Be E be he lo toad = SHFE LESSER F _ fo to wee Inon~ veo ts - ee kee Fr + tomer tae ae + Sa + SS A oP oP Ice Box. 2 Fricidaires (74 Ice Trags), 376 Chairs. 8 Grand Piano, Bread Toaster, Gas and Coal Ranges. ee Urn, Electrical Victrola. Fire Extinguishers. Flood are, Silverware, Chinaware, Table Waters and Soda, a S Aloe pid 7 supplies and various personal property of kindred mr Credit Indemnity 4} ts ee E & b Sree erm oy ~ @ Eo a et BIER RNEENS ELSE pot & FPR FR SSF ES dn as wtaweo SP emee Pa Bs 2G rs Imp Tob Brit 1% Tri Cont Corp ; Ind P Lime n.... ; Tri Con Lor pf 6 Utilities ... a) td eH Co GD Sito rese ocak om em ——E eee ae be te-1Garre ESetot offered in bulk and suitable detail lots, the highest | S CASH. wer Attorneys for Receiver J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers ~ tO TONGS - FS Ts 8 £2 — ~ FSF ree coks ox Oe ~ moot ts oo Pa oe a= Ore > te et ~) SSR! oS pt nt THD Cernwn 2ecte SeE = + fot ee ws ee. OE x e235 = ¥ re Union Am Invest! Union Tobacco .| Unit Carr Fastener! Unit Ch pte pf 3 Unit Corp war United Dry Dock. Unit El Service . Unit El Serv rts | % — Se eee Ret i) cur gg a2 G82 ~0 eC —e_er 8 8 tec. teese. nn ae intl old & Inv. Inter Perfume 1. Intern Pet 37%. Fi — ee NITURE AUCTION MONDAY AND FRIDAY %°%. pid tioods of Al) Kinds. Consigued Goods Solicited, 0 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 CITY AUCTION ROOMS AT AUCTION! 7 OLIVE STREET OV. 26, 1929 10:30 A. M. AINTINGS rBlanke Poem Stag bg BRIC-A-BRAC i stew t nfa * Central At ret CATHEDRAL CHAIRS BBY) © 2 pe 7,21) 95 fee. nowent Chairs, Chests, Dressers, Secretaries, High- Pickre! fy wee Your Attendance at This Sale Beruses V ; rom esa 15 D CITY AUCTION CO. Rerirs Inv co 9d 8 22 fi08M6 ce mann Pid 7. .sssejeeee al 3 — oS Cee or errrr Ce) & of _ ~ A et et 49 tata a Po pt 1.60 | Bunk Hill & ts 9 G e bi Inter Prod Inter Super 1A.. Inter ttil A 3% Inter Util B.... Intersta Equit vt irv Air Cb 14%.. Ital Superpow A. Ital Sup deb rts.' tirach pfd es e ee B ] . ay ; i Of ! E08 on FRPP EE FEE EEE . wt & ~ ~ s cities mre ae oe Gris 00 Ee = —- --| 2 tai Seen ts oor Per cK Ve Fe ~~ la Joye SO SO Grid = «a 7% enctpemane-pactinante uo tf o Es 3 | Corroon & Reynolds reports wan By A - | gag) 99% $1.24 per share in eight months to} Tex City Gas 5048) 492) 51 , . | Nov. tI. Tete # ea. 5) te %. S| BUT @ Delaware. Lackawanna & West- t 5s 79..! ern R. R. reports $5.57 per share in nine months versus $4.90 ‘year Cs ad et ee ro MCltOe | tpe ey me peer se te fre ee FECES KKK F Co me me 8D OS © W~ ome ~~ sas oe oe ed eh > ESTES) Fee Piette M2525 Shoe actor e a rs PRE EE ae gee en ee a _~ > SS ee ¥ errr FE eS cia renew Fae ot ~) United Verde E 4 Unity Gold Min. .! Univ Ingur 3%.. Utilit Util REQ25 ent Ree: a Lion oil 3 a=} Lone St Gas ani ~ be oles ade NVOePHoOEcgerey CWawm-) 2. 2 FKFFFFE FSF FTE SRE oF HrdIwWTI P= H s we he = Re oq ta) get ~~ Los to ur — be ee ure © el win S Sleonksesacs — ee FSR | Vico zee ~)ote FF TS Ga Bows - tis Oo + js ot ie) —s > =)08 Ort ty aad AUCTIONEERS CHestaut 5395 owe wta~ merc Ue or | . ago. j : wer Exchange Buffett reports « 99 Art +3 Rots #7 cents per share In six months © ees : 3% (1028 \ . Weste Ch B%a37| | 92) po % (200 ~~ tn Bw, 0 Paso hte eri tai ai Separate analyses of each of the following market ets ———FOREIGN BONDS. _|§39.53 per share in 10 months tej} ers have been prepared by our Statistical Depertqents Bader 5 | 92%! 92% }-Oct. 31 versus $34.74 year ago. 5 wea tn “htt bo % |1ut * Galineapota st. Paul & Sault Ala Puc tie Of #28) soul acted Cent Bier 851 73 | 3 | | Ste. Marie Ry. October net off 43 Ala Pow 4%s 67) 425) 5% 03 Se Chile MigeBktie31| 16: : cer cent: 10 months, # per. cent “| $341101% !1 pat do ° Dee above year 280. Meir | New England Power Association October niet (before depreciation) up 30 per cent; 1@ months, 25 per cent above year ago. \. Patino Mines and Enterprises Consolidated reports $2.78 per share in nine months to Sept. 30 $2.60 year ago. “oaiae Mines & Enterprises de- clares interim dividend of 4 shil- on nt aa —Ts 2 Dé = » & SSt i het 3 2 perarue m O99 SK QQI2 Dee & - Ree MERE RK LER ES wales wm x FPR F Winter Benjamin.) Y Oil @& Gas ...| Zonite Prod 1 .. eee 4) §x4201206 PT30i 30 % SSIGNEE SALE e, Variety Store Merchandise, Fixtures JOHN W. MOORE ey a oo So +) = c ~ nz eee eee SFP ee sei Satavxnreor Ft = ~) 4 toe eae tons wer G&E 50 28 [182 w&L 6 201613471104 ad 448 47) . 6) 97 Fx Io Qer~w- © ee) agreement for benefit ef creditors, the under anle at Public Auction te the highest bidéer cht satel stock of Light Hardware, China, Glassware, kH Snes Ry 40 ..! . Seeds and items usually found tm variety , stock). FIXTURES. PUVIDENDS Lien wv, ee rer bot hte ee oe = tee a Be Fe eee Ce aiZetSkets fa#SE SR Kotksererresee A> 2S PR In requesting copies please specify the issues in WwW interested. EE contents Rosshes “ Writer, Counter and Floor Scales, Floor Case, ter, Tables, Counters, 5-See. Feed Bin, Water . ete. The above te be offeréd ag a whole » cents was declared Cash. "Wend of 2% ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Assignee May « common stock of the 214 N. 6th St., St. Louisa, Me. ~hilec States Playing Card Co. eer, St. Louls, Mo. the regular quarterly ‘$1. both payable Jan. 1 f record Dec. 21. Three | * n extra dividend of 75 ING Our Regular Thursday Sale Will Be Geld Friday B.. ° °*clsration of @ aut Sale at Auction Rooms, 10:30 A. M. FRIDAY a D to stock of record a i mmon stock of Dan- New York chain re organization, was $1.50 annual basis, th the previous basis # .BSEse Ree EF SRE FR £ ee oF RRS FE none PESIELSSESSLES re _— x a ’ = ID er se ao are re ase ee 2 er er H tar} pe ott ee 21 URSERARESTELe ETRE # eee IIH OO ce FF LE\ SKK F EF 3 CG ay cs a Ee ret ro a: 8 : a SE atett © — as eters Bus eakS Ree es FRLAMKMALE FF —) + # wot : PraekSeue & whet tt e Rees 2 _ Se a a” Ses + Ps reeiti : ; Fee orores SSS3R25 3 & ere TRE oe eos on ——— — Pe (oP. , « Deer Fer = oo by od = © CARERS FREE Fe ogra ete eBSESE, ab2.. 8. BRE Ps 1.82% i ee —* oo oO T. DAVIS, President an uctioneers, 10 Syestees 4 lly. Handling the — , ividend of 50 cents “12 CHOUTEAU Stat o ‘ eclared on the common : se Kimberly-Clark Cor- idition to the regular vments of 62% .2srts . | i e common and $1 50 "ec On the preferred. A are EMBER 26th Biche Jan. 1 to stock of reseed WASHINGTON AV. Sieactonn ef ‘thie cia al ®& certain contract. il! sell the entire a. > OF the Pacitsc Portian fenicc, Iil., consisting of Piece Goods. Boslery, : ave declared a special | . oF $2 the common > will also offe hi hort lots of : on ms and Boys’ Pants, Hosiery, Hate, Cape Perk payable Dee. 18, to stock of | | | 14. This is the first) MERC. CO., Auctioneers “ eclared since the merger 7318 Washington Ave. ee : Mission Cement Co. — _ > of the Imperial Te, Canada today de- El ¥ ‘sual final dividend of TUESDAY 4 a share on the $5 pat _—s , " stock and a quarterly of ae ge The quarterly is pay- AUCTION co. : fe 30 to stock of page STREET 4; ee +: | the final Dec. ‘ Whoienate es Dolly. ord Dec. 16. Tas epee! end of 8% cents places, on a 7 per cent pered with 6 per cent - ia > 2 t & E use ¢ Seuss? & oe ae sects eae Sc aR Renee: ateee ext 9 canes eeteeasrenaevrtne Per toto re qan ee Om Gero — et fd LEASE SEES F = 3 , Bee: SB emmmene PERLTE mises ECE ee Pad aés 2 e ; ree i é # lt ee See eae eegreteneee + Alcohol #002 TORT e Age 0 Me secre ; ere. fees ee eee a“ ore wee ater et tree 65 «eevee tomeeennaener *#eee 91 7 ty Pp a F, 56's oe eee ee Be ee ee =” — - os a - tae a ee es - ae ¢ i " tou BunBicrwnan’” a83h a oa het 1" Tey SFR FFHKE on 40-1 aula’ SS2Rawd 2163S S—T Oe £ Es eyes es SS EP wt ‘i 338, ~ ne "s ~ Lc} w% ’ 9] Fao - ie eee ts ieee Fi 4 Pee — : ‘ 36 - eseet oes wT nate BatBanicace Lal o338~8 ag Ko icebte het t ts Se Fre eee sassneee g tt pit ee eee 38 tag BEssareRsss Segae we SonkSSRE eit} TT “ - ap : SF. ‘gaz sia & Py >? - ai . rt . etrt 38 +4 “Sen v if. “i : : Bate oo a Orgs) . we - a . . . “ = - > a a - b> & = E . i 4 ' = 3 a fae et : as ‘ : : > : ? ¥ - 4 : ‘ % R : ‘ . - “i A HPs oe 24 2. Same. . ghee ee ded pore rret ere eee ; « > we ‘ . 7" - . he pee ar & od a ga. * ' af ; ee alee ¥ 1 ee tty 56 Mim cong: mae en « ; ‘ , - . . om

Page 14

4 i eet A, ; } | £ | EL . : ‘ + + ht tes fit. agri S¥iSesasResaseayl af 8 4 d Sewn —— - e bs (ZZABZe 4d ghd ig é 4 wv ? - wn ref: Fee © > ASeud RASkSSS8eaS o ght fet “eee eee 8 © © « ) ve eee ce ws Seereys es ro Qo gst. ge hail dhl sanstegbas iF 3 OF bo + GO TFTA eae reeeere oY at 7! pe Ps be ee ~~ : ’ .___ Fee “ZA iiss ta syce! - : eae ++ 8 Ca “ 7 Si ce y +t ba F tows ae LALZ me TF 300 pt: J + GEE FE RFK ERE BesHssy ¥ tt+4e oF ae aR er Shs = wn *« i a at Mal an Ad ne ne eee ee - so mh a: aS Sts el ———— y ee i al —— he YReSe be ¥ ae ; 3). cand. +44 Gh ue SeSVerss mage AEE CERES eo ae 143 ol {PE Bebe vt ee Pata a i ay & oH : ear iF FF PERE Re SeluEHe aye e +4/+4 | ++ & 58 120 96. 344) =2 : +++++ | T “~e 0+ we be be ce ” wt oe okt ate! ak aft a at at sieeankesace’ sesasuse ee UeusneenRes ae SS ones ( + OT 4 Gs oo be be Seat K eo SLSU +44 es3h oa a7 . ) — Giass ‘| 36 564% | Pac G & EDS ....) 178 36%) aa % Pacrfic Lig bt | wot 156° 77 7 iT + rac Mills - x140 w! iat ee ee Pre eK RE valet Ltt viento Pr 4 rb abe # Seiet +++ % aa Lol + ve oH i i ae ara ae rey F+++4 a © Ot ba BO et wd te [+1 + FF CK KKK K Ke SS. Scee + ii rs - G0 6 im nr Trt ier Se rs +4 a SeBE4 NR. Sees ae aR +4 Te wert i els geeue eseue T ; . Exschange ..| . Pathe Eueh A .-. + -:% Pat Min &Bnt 3.89) 102, 31%) 25 " Peerless Motor oe} 36 “9 Penick & Ford > ut r i Z ee oy - Sass $ BREREEEEREEEE EE: ; & Sane ate Lat] tt ttt t+ ++4++4+44+ wreerer fier tT Tera mee eee Se e F iif, f E i t+ dee P+ eee aa eR 444111 ites lotto fi os wreeereeae +++ % %| 52 | 55% 113% 113% 108% 101 44) | 86%) 19% Philadel Co TD ..’ 47% Phila Co 6pe pt 3 9% Phila Rdg C & fri - 5% Philips Morris 1 .. 19% ttPhiilips Jones 3. 6s Phillipe Jones pf 7 *4 Phillips Petrol 1% | 1¢% Phoenix Hosiery -| 17% Pierce-Arrow “A” .! 32% Pierce-Arrow pfé . Pierce Of : Pierce Off pt .««+-' % Pierce Petrof ..---! Pillsbury Fiour 2% > + 44 et [Tl+++41 414 FF FH FKEFR KK eK ra . | tet+t+++ [+ Pee! TY in bankers’ acceptance rates with- im @ month, two successive reduc- thens in the rediscount rate, a $3,- 217,000,000 drop im brokers’ loans, o. | and the advent of 3 per cent call | * | | 21% /Chi =| 22) 284) 25% money on the butside market con-) 119% /111%/am Loco pf 7... | Tasos aren hiee stitute an agenda of helpful news| 279% /142 |ttam M & Fay 7b | 102%} 94% 1c ‘pt 6| 13/100 | 98% 200 that searcely could have been ex-| 814% 31% /+tAm Metal 3 ie: 1 i+ 2% | 169 lee | ) pected on the very heels of a mar- 135 106 (tfAm Met 6pc pfs: , se | ket collapse. | 58 Am Natural G pf 7:x290 | + : 27 % (Chickasha “ Bear Market Compared. *; 1 (Am Piano -} 207; 3%) 23%) % 44% '+tChilds C “Up te this week these whe test! oa) ceulam Pos @ Lai inl tasl us| Gx t+ | Chi 7 i | | ow & Let ta! 289 83 | 68% 82%/+-11% heavily in the regent debacle had 92%/Am P & L 6pc pfs 29/100 | 96% 108 veén interested cHefly in compar- | 7] amP&Lpf“a"d} 6 71%! 71 | ing the 1929 rich man’s panic with! 5 72% A P&L pf ‘A’ stpa 5) 20) 79 | 77 the other four major bear markets | » 28 ‘Am Rad S San 1% 819) 36 32% ef the last quarter of a century, | -/129 (Am Rad St San pf 7\x10¢130 129 They observed that the 1929 drop | : Republics ....) 85 | was 43 per cent as against « z903 | 3% decline of 38 per cent, a decline in ~ the 1907 panic ef 45 per cent, a 21916-1917 shrinkage of 4@ per cent | and @ 1919-1920 fall of 44 per cent. | 112y/ | | They observed further that the | 130%| | | 703] 73 | T24%) t7eq 14 comparison became even more | 138 (123% /Am .| 27)135% 124% 135% '+125 edious when measured in points) 49 | Am 8 | 22,42 | 889@i a2 i+ rather than percentages. The 1329 | 113 | 3s (Am -| x10) 99% 99%! 99%/+ decline from the extreme high Bigg ee Pon ” ~} 259; 50 1 43%) 49% /+ eel | Am Steel Fdrs pf 7'x110'110%4/110 low ran 183 points. While in per- 85 | 40 \Am Stores2% B..| 42) 58 | 44 centages the previous bear markets/111 $93 Am Sugar pf T | 111204 (163 were nearly as sharp, only 26 points; 74% 56 {am Sugar Ref 5 ..| 139) 63%! 61 186 100% 100% we UAH Me we } 211) * “4 | % 33) 53%) 51%) 53% | 89% ht i mm 08 6 08 om Ce he a MOMS 4 ‘een - _ " elias ee > _ AR. mS AN gee OT ae : z 2) Bet. eS es . chiens Ot bo sgl hne j oe ¥ ty oes x C Cae es 08 — 4 ad _— ¥ i ta Ae. Pg RY Re ee eR - Mo dee ” . ‘ ‘, MEER, ! anata Eile 5 Skate ice, bam cat A aS ae a Sane sh. Sate ar PM Nee oe bs 0 rs a ess A aN Rah +a Ur a eee 4 : 455K ee ark + .+- xb20/101 Inc | ; -. Ltt FL ttt tt e+ z \City Stores A 3% - X129) % 23 (Clark Eaiup 3 i ee | 689% \Clev & Pitts 3% ..x410) 69%) .| 35% Cluett 5 .- iy ‘| 33% )Ciuett Peabody pf 7/x130; 98 *% 191 (Ceca Cola 4 | @7)1244/119 o | | 19) 47 | 45% 70) 17%) 9% Gobel ween ts i 68 be FF FF r ae, eae i wt DS Re the TRS siete ais SAE. AE Pe fi ie ee ey » we wat iP ¥ rt ee er PL utes Set atte? " iit Ser ogy Pin Pt N WK - 7 oF aes od OP abba & ope or oe ee oe ee PRR eee OH Stem: ear a te i ++444444+4 Pik fe FR Amocia‘ed Presa. 83} 17 16 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Following 76 76 76 jee | cloring av a1 73% 34 .? cx | && | 7) ; 80 > | 90% 84% 8S S&S | 73% 73%-- ¥ ar # 28 ‘Com Credit “A” 3.| 68: _ 78 (CC 6%pc pf ww6%|x230/ 78 65 (CC 6% pe pf xw 6% /x260/ ss Ot pt wore lost in the 1903 decling 43| 60 | 18 |Am Sumatra Tob3 | 451 274! 244%) 26 [4 im 2907, 44 in 1916-1917 and §3 in | 32% 21%/Am Tel & Cable 5 11) 244! 24 | 24q%/+ 20 6CC Tpe pid 1%... xlid 7818-1920. The 1929 decline fur | 210% 193 %|Am Tel & Tel 9 ..}; T76/23364%/215 i223 i+ 20% Com Credit pf B 2/xi70} 22 20% nr wes euncestreted “within a | 232% 16@ j|Am Tob 8 42\206 |186 (204%) +15 28% Com Invest Trust ./ 236] 44%) aiae weeks’ peried.* whereas the oe es en : poe a a — ‘Com == ipe pf Tixize| 98 | 96 fermer declines each ran from nine : ‘ts | ; > %S/186 j202 | Come ‘spc prey 68 a eatin | 125 133% 20% /Com Solvent new 1/1663. Recoveries From Other Breaks. | | ; - | 205% 107% )+ 4% gt ee South spciz2 | 7 200 (1096 iGreen “What interests the market now | | 99 ‘Conde Nast Pub 2. 5 +} 7@ | 16% |Grigsby : is whether the recovery will be; 1103 man's panic of 1903 breught a de-| % is | cline of nine months. In tess than +} 5%/Armour of Ml a year all that was lost had been at Ince oe Gica . recovered. The market then kept me | 7% Arnold Cuast : on going up for another year. The’ 265 | com 2 decline at the time of the 1997) panic ran for 11 months. In two) years the market recovered all that, Lee? tf een? ee - oF FRKKKLE oe 62 G2 bh I be PPE FF ts ; a g 2 ¥ 5 > 4 7 : Ee i AS ay a ; ~ es = = 7 : an = ¥ . y Ry ¢ . . wigs _ : z Z Pu J yy i. ‘ ev . . ™ . a : if x * . ‘ Ss St = 4 yy 2 = 36 [= 7 aie + os 4 Cy ; S Pr "Bee = tt ae es } os gaat Be = i .. ‘ _. 7 > = = oY - yet has a Ft 4 e oe te = ee +9 3 a re, - i as ' 2g 2 * : : iy = 2 +- 3 ~ a ls. & Sg - + 8 > akg ‘if . es - e ' Soe a 35 2 I % = as mainte 4 oY es mee $ iS ‘4 > i * : 4 ; Br s ‘ eS So? 4 “ —- Pe Pd ‘> e ; Ra, eee ey x o> Se 4 4 . % . +2 x s Pa Ps ae ae a q ‘ - cae Bu Fog ; a. Bia Bs e a oe rae 7] & ‘ 2 = as »s he 3 *. > nm & = Ses st +3 : tS. nt Wi ¢ + : = ¥ +. Siae-- Se - - ¥ > 4 ear Ss Nes ig 4 oy a Ss he 7” = t 5 s rs BR, A> = Me Sy, Se ae ‘ =» e 2 Sgr _ Bi 3 - “ RN ae. ae Sf a eas. 2 7 A 45 Nie ic >. aa ——- ee 4 Bd 5 “a ee Se . Ps ne of? \ 4 x ‘ ag, P ly ak ot, = 5 * i ms a &- e od Y Sie & vase 3 , ye - mn he ith ~ 4 xe a aod XP . © ae. y * = bie oe Fe Ps " * P eet q cone ae ae! Se * Lhe SS ee Ta a Be Ree Aa ates ba . i ee eee Vouaede a po a Se “el S S. =a , x ; i =e 2 ia ; A bg se t= ee i ae £ = i ae - ee ° tart a: on . 1 e& are see + ab i ’ oe St a: ae em , - Tid - ee * ‘ » is aa ee . Bs g ; . . 7 = 3 es * e an * 4 Pat ae be Cae ees GR Pr ries ed as er re eR aa > ae e. A hg 5, sae agmme apie rae Ly ES cle 8, PORTER RSA PD Soe Pate « te ee abi 8 , ee Pei im im bate aE a ae a 'S8E23R __ Core s +e 2 1¢é3 b++++! - + 6b +7 68 Oh pe eR eee ose ’ : i RRES ve t —— Si i% it% 1594 16 ‘ss 7 { a ee $32 om We Fe FFF PPE TTT HL Sav2esaz _ FR +44 +444 | m es lS . 110% | 46 %4 Continental Ins 2 + 117; lost. The war decline of 1916-| | o -- | so 6 (40 23%; 6%/Continent Mot .80./ 174) | 8% arb anpons Paes “Within «| 22% 195% Atchison T&SPF10i 196232 [212% !227y%'+13y% | 37%) 18 [Continent Oi of Deli 629; 27%! 2 ie that 3 (104%) 99 (Atchison pf 5 .../ 16/108 f19eq%iTes (+ i3¢%' 70 (Corn Products 3% Bj 245) 92%/ 83 | 81 year and a half that loss was made; 209% |161 (Ati Coast Lime 10b; 30175%/165 | ‘Corn Products pfd 7\x540/139%4%/138 % 139% up. The deflationary market of) 86% 32% Atl Gulf & WI ..! % 20% 'Coty ta 359 30%) 27% 1919-192@ brought a decline of 13{ 62%! 45% \Atl Guif & W I pf 4 months. It took the market four) |) *| 30 6(ttAtlantic Ref 2b years to get back what had been Eee | . “7 7 lest, but it then kept om going up | ) Pa ' | i for another four years without any | | ae | &... ’ iz kc st pt T)x130 12 of Q | (Crown Zellerbach i) 2 sertous setbacks. | — | 71 jCrucible Steel 5 ...; 2 Money Rates Turn Down. | ‘\Austin Nich pf ...| ) “Whatever other handicaps to a 49% Aust Cred Anst 4.49) rapid recevery in the steck mar- ket may develop, apperently tight’ — money will not be a serious obsta- % | : 30%, 34% 30%!+ «€ cle. Rates have turned definitely ,103% |Baldwin Loco pf . doweward The distorted relation~— al es ‘Balt “ ship between brokers loans and B market values at jast has been cor-| ‘$995 el “er 2 64% 58 rected. This week's further sharpj115 1103 % Tel1010T [205 [06x 4%) + @ 2 | ?s P- Le i234 : 4i*s — : f et Fee 1 as oF Fi a +] +4 S ns 00 iF 2&3. itt Dl +44+#; an hut . te? a eo fi i vy Pd rf 5| ok ita + | +++ 7 SORSse eu. tat t “ee : . FR ate t+ +F+4] F444 > be te OS OH os Gms S2uRse pen: it #6228 # “eit Neate “pene elm a > BRS ELES ++ efter ° — whew inf re i a f fi ereeeaee € ts if | b++ “wre ow eeyyorcees érep im brokers’ leans and simul- 2 % 2h, TT! 70% TT% taneous rise in prices put the twe — : 22) 10T% 100 (i897 curves in their most favorable re- | : cent pesition. Brokers’ loans at (Barnet Leather ...' - 132 new stand comfortably below! .*9% 15% /Barnsdall ‘A’ 24 5B .! 610) 264 market values at 1744 What the 3 .--| 5 68%) 63 market most needs now is real information en the trend in indus- try end light on the question whether 1930 will be a depression year or one of normally geed busi- ¥sss RE Ht fyi Fm «9 © 00 0 ee 3 a8 Fs esitecs if Le RX ] ary iss i + oe. eee igs w seaves.. os “t we ' 444444444 [P+ be E : cee eee vC oe : "ion 7 e+ + © eo Oe .% OS ead ht ee b hs : ee Be ee ¥ . iki mee VRRERTY @ a ee Pe dad * ++ Renna ue ‘ este suse f eee asiepic 3 ; tH ‘ ——_ os ; ‘io 47 +444 SERS a Sota kts ee mI * = AB, ? nj qsis 7.) 7 a » | LTT+ thal ad a a +> ETT TF - i « ST cali aielieadees samedi . ° * =e ++ ere oe nti me > <r e os = : a ree aS + Ca +++ eee ; - ~ aw. = #: Been Sesu.n vad +t brut eFRSin8s £ z ~~

Page 15

4 t _ eg Stoc a ‘Dividends filars. —~ y NH & Htfad & NY NH & H pt Vee Y Lack & W y Ont & West .. y Rys Corp pf.. y State Ry.--+- y State Ry pf. Y Steam $7 pt 7 y Steam $6 pf 6 eg 7 . ; a -* » o = at Ps easy cx | a } i 7. re ++ se ley ++ ett et re 1 ¥ ts | [+4+++4 mel stilvarselningelt {se S Ew 7 2 ; : ‘. Norwalk Tire & BR 4 walk T & R pfdjxi20| 18 ET Oil Well Supply eee 08 13 ba i eo te apt ee wresses +++: aoe. ee ‘ FE ee +4¥ + * Ps ++ | ad meso FRE Fe 145% | 55 114%| 26 $2%)| 62 > eke F ++] | +¥e4+44 144 322 —_. ors Equity 2. nd Crk Coal 4 .| “4 Tea 3 eetere Manville 3 .. hns-Manville pf 7) & L Stl pf 7)x5120 n Motor Car .; 490 CP &L pf B 6x180 an City S Ry 5] 55 City Sou pf 4} 14 64 66 % stadt 42| 13%| 12%/ 12% ufmann D St i%s | ] weer (J) 4 ...| 238] 42%] 3 Mth Albee Orph ] ith Alb Or pf 7 3 y Spre Tire ..} 145 iy Spre 6pc pf |x1030 ly Sprg Spc pf ixllv 183 132 > weer > Te [e+e etre t+ © on Oh 08 oF Oh On mE ee RL eR et eee Eee T]+++ | +++ Fes G itty rs ee KKK KK LK aaa ro E ii re} - * REE Rat +t tk ool aaa ad ’ am - >’ Tob 3 : pe & Maa . - So —_— 4 o “64 BORIC ee: er Farm 28 ‘ viver Fa con or 8) 85 13 45 3 ‘ sof | 62 _— > wee tet eet = !Vadseo Corp pf 7.. Va El @-P Tope pf Vanadium Corp 4d Reali Silkk H pf 7../x110 eee Sar ae ro npenhe 0 . -pneum C pfd 8.|x360/ 62 . sponte ab Rand %/| 569 tis Elev ar ag oes ons aad Rem Rand ist pf 7| 14 Klev pf coolkh v . ; Ran . , Steel 2%. 90) 34% + Rens r & Bare i ef RRR] EF + ++4++++ FR, T44414-4++4 | +++ ¥ ate, 64 38%4|Studebaker 5a ... 115 (Studebaker pt 7 .. 4%, % Submarine Boat .. 80%, Se On: pe eceses 105% 100 un pt Bose. a 5%, {Supertor Oil sae St ttt * ' +++ | ee oe wee ote RR, ae aseteetel8e& KF FF “ . * te-3 wer 2, ‘te + 4 ; t bo? pfd ‘ o* s 11. eee - Til Glass 4.| 36) 56% iais 1. wat 104 CG & EL 2 ..++1 176) 80% i+ 4% % 1 ‘ Light 3 ..| 396 ~~ 99%, |Rep Ir & St pf ic Mille ..-soarag oa 4 [103 |Revere Corp & B pfixil? icUle Sgr, Fo 183 3% |Reynolds Spring ...| +22 | & Tel 7. «(x1 30/157 1150 ret + Rcrnolds Spring rési 124 & Tel pfd 6} x10/128 \125 Reynolds Tob 2.40| 250 | Mot .30 .| 97%) 16% Rey Tob. B 2.40 ../1476 yy Pan Am Petros %|Rhine West El 1.92) 3 ssge D Stores | 10 a 40% Pan Am Pet B... Richfield O Cal 2 .{ 13 sce D Stor pf gs panhan Prod #& & Rio Grande Oil 2A. ss (SH) 1b . ee Param F Lasky 8 ) [Ritter Dental 2% . few gweld ee ” ¢ ; 3 , ‘ £ q up : ° a Doge se?-F Beer & T 1.34 . 44 — Ne ee eee ee a a 5 a lt#Thomp (JR) 3.60 uger é& Toll rts\8687 - ets, -) (68. oh Mines 43% |Roya eum : Tide Wat Assoc Oil a Shi 57% + -. Pathe Exchange .. 14| 90% |Safeway Stores 3..| 108|124% [Tide Wat Assoc pf Psxeh A ‘ses 1100 (Safeway ~ Tpe pf 7 63 + 1 ‘ 'Tide Water ren —— $5 (Safeway 8S 6pce pf 6 | Tide Water Oil p &Ent 3.8 : t riess Motor «s- ‘ssuist Joseph Lead 3b 4 /Tim Det Axle - " s F . 64112% ‘oe ; ¢#Timk Roll Bear 8 90 : ++ BE Kendall Co 6%b anecott Cop 5 mber Clark 2% aney (GR) 1 : ee ote t+ - % olen ' er +1 TT ++ 14+ +441 o~ | + eas « Ward Bak A TN hegeo) 2e Fe FRE +11: T Pac . Thatcher Mtg .40 .. / Thatcher cvt pf 3.60 25%j/Warher pf -2.20../ 16 |Warner Quinian 2. Pt Ss 7 ++++ | * Beate Wh Tl+t ++) we tale te te awe H MO; RO Morte he Warren ist pf 3... 10%|Warren Fdy & Pipe 4 (Webster Hisenlohr . | ‘3 . . . . 7 ° SoM eMnucnh im co te KKKEKLKRLSKRRKE KL FFL FRR Po we : Tttbttttttthttt tt+ a ae ~ KKFERKE SF FFE 84 (St Louis So’w pfd 5 | 20% /Savage Arms 2 ...| 8 (Schulte Ret Stores 65 (‘Schulte R St pfd 8 10 ‘Seaboard Air Line 13% /|Seaboard A_L pfd.. 10% \Seagrave 1.20a .... 80 (\Sears-Roebuck 2%a 14 (Second Nat Invest | 45 Second N Inv pid 35) 74%, Servel Inc ....-- %! 7%iServel Inc 5 9% ly : -|-20 (Sharon St Hoop 2. 23 48! 20%! Philips Morris 1 .. | | 56%| 50 j|Sharpe & D pf 3%) | 58% 1 § ,t+Phillips Jones 3.) 3) 4; 22%! 19%'Sharpe & D com. .| Phillips Jones pf 7 | 25% [Shattuck F Gi .. hillips Petrol 1% | 40 (Shell T & T 2.41H. Phoenix Hosiery . 19 (Shell Union Oi] 1.40! 2 15 (Shubert Theater ..! 59%/Simmons 3 7 11%/Simms Pet 1.60... 48%| 21. (Sinclair C Oil 2%b|1009) 101 % [Sin Con O pia B ...| meet | SVT i j rs 25. ng chest St & 11350) ™ 49%| 42%|United Corp Pp 96) | ainneee it oe fazi.1i °7y%,| 4 (United Dyewood | x80) Sa poam Pecking ..-| 13) | 75%| 53% {Un Dyewd pf 7 ..| x10! 3% Snider Packing ...-| J | 2%) 21% 10%iUn Elec Coal .-- 109] SE orgy yet erg dear gr | 4% | United Fruit 4a | 83/109%|105 | | 85 |Sel Am In pf ww5*s) =~ 115281 32%) 28%| 3 ea | Unit Gas & Imp 1 91 | 45 14 South Cal Ed 2 ..| | 59%} “iUn G de I pri pf & a4] 954%) 93 9 i alse’ eos es e 105l123%4 {118 % United G & Imp risi2i52) 1%) 1 . wire ee — at eonmt 2e a °F 3a) ~ WInite me on - FRR to 10 17.77-78e; tober 18.15c: a -s Far +++ » & bt re iS) RF — ‘ COUNMNNWeOHr CO Westingh El & M 4/1265 West El & M 1 pf 4\x460 19%|Westen Blec Inpstru; 22 4%' 30 |Westvaco Chlorine 2) 6 70 |Wheeling & L Erie 70 |Wheel & L Erie pf 38 £5 |White Beagle Oil 2 53%! 27%|White Motor 2 -... 95%| 27%; White R M 8 ctf 3° 41 *\ 1 ‘White Sew Machine 42%) 30% i/White Bew M pf 4! 24%| 12%iWiteox Ol] & Gas .) 19 |Wilcox Rich ‘A’ 2%! 15) 12% /Wilcox Rich ‘B’ 2) 72! 5%4|Willys-O'land 1.20A) 340) 77 ‘(Willys-Over pf 7..-) 4 3% /Wilson & Co hctee 3H 6% |Wilson A 41) 35% Wilson pfd ... | 523,/Woolworth 2.40 ...! 755] 47 (Worth P & Mach.} 134) 60 (Worth P & M pf BE | 30 (iWright Aero 2...) 4) 65 (Wrigley Jr Wm 4../| 14! 61% (Yale & T Mfg 5B..| 14 | 69%| 75 7%\Yellow T & Coach.! 193! 12%! 11%/'12 33%/Yo (LA) S& T5| 10/108 (104 j108 $a] 10% Beaks Medio 2.) 489) 16%] 14 | 14% ee: toh or oo bo w be +++ | ++ | — —— - ** &+. * —@ 62 €8 6f wis pf ex-w 6 ft Inc mg Bell Lumb A! pse W Bis 2.60 .{| 107! 54% bose W B ist pf 7/x100/117%/117 prillard (Pierre) | 319) 19 16 isiana Oil Ref .| 153) 10 is Oil pfd 6% ./x310; 84 wis G & E! A 1%/ 313) 42 | bwisv & Nash 7 .; 4,130 filum Steel 2, ...' 267 8634 | 31% nd & F 2.85b. 7| 323%4| 82 4&2 ek Trucks 6 ...| 209| 72%| 69% | 71 y (R. H.) 3b...) 68156 (137%1982 ’ : ! adison Sq Gari‘, | 63) 13%) | 13 | fj 8245 Pittsburg oe | 90) 52%! & 19% Pitts Sc & Bolt 1.40 2 914: 19%) 4 | 14 h ory Pitts Steel pf 7 llinson a 20) 7 | : , ) Pits & W Va Ry 6) ati Sugar xX | | % | om 5 Poor & Co 2 | ati Sugar. ~ 3. 22 «(i 7 vi a Porto R-A Tob A 7 4 nde! Bros | 2 9 % A & «©Porto Ric A Tob Bi 64) anhat* Elec Sup zi 3 ; $3 Post T & C Tpe pf7| 18) hat Ry gtd 7 | x90) 6 ‘ + Prairie O & G 2%D! 97| hat mod gtd 5 {| 34) 8: 2 : Prairie Pipe Li 4%b) 146) hat Shirt 2 ..| 24) 22%) , § 6% Pressed Steel Car .| 104) arket St RK pri pf | 36 3 ; Mee «| (30% Pressed Stl Car pf 7j 18) Sane EHESE Ns WEEK-END PRICES ON NEW YORK BOND MARKET ++] 44: [4 -i##Un Ofl of Cal Za ~itin Pacific 10-.... Un Pacific pf 4 .. Un Tank Car 6 .. init Aircraft .... Umit Aircraft pf 3 33% \Unit - Biscuit 1.60 49% Unit Carbon ctfs 4%/Unit Cigar Stor .. 1 {Unit Cig Stor ctfs' 75%|19 {United Corp 3 f ’ at ad at l +445 Fe FES CER [+++:. > HH weenwyHh ar O- * HH te | tH] HEE tte | HEED 44+ VSR 2 i rere +++: we: after Ltt tttt+ tet Pr ttt fat x pti +S: wats Ris: p++ ee KE RE ——" oe eR Reed & * — > * . at ae SS L++++ wisties Behe eH Orbe mt Or Kae en MH ho hm OO wm te UT SRR in Parry thieson Alka 2a ath Alk W pf 7 | : a | Clase ay D Stor 2d .. L ’ : ™ . | Clese | Last , ie SECURITY. 4 ond > . nasi NEV RK. Nov. 23.—Following are Friday's closing prices SECURITY. __ jeriday| Wk. SECURITY. ie rigsy) * = CORPORATION BONDS. ytag | closing pt of last week on same aupog: traded in on the New CORPORATION BONDS. _ CORPORATION BONDS. i | Sti | : 01%) ra SPP HF Qytag pt ww Exchange: “hs CCé& 445 . tica Gas M . D ry 5%s 48 be) 57 eeece P wer & LA b%* e*#eee SY cUail 4 a 2 oR o Coll 6 lva" - Deane EF «cecoleat uy ts é BO .ncccevsecs — Good | Nat d 6%s 47 = 0 A «ee McCrory Stor 2 | 90%%/ 84% Cheae Soe G “ : o isey | By. ay a 6 43 aa « b 7 ‘ . | r d shins ¥ > PS | CURIT Wriday! La an 6s wt My. Mex Sie 2 104 cCrory Stor pt 6 LORPORATION BONDS, : 70 A hi ’ ied S%s B.. - = +: +441: | Press. ' 45 ae rr ee ae —— é52es Fe ceGraw Hil P 2 cintyre P Min 1 cKeesport Tin 4 fesson & Rob 2 +4+4++ it New Orleans Terminal 4 ... 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Chic 5s Jn73233 HEE MH.4 B= — 23 eee eer eae ° a & re eae : Ps Pitt) +1441) 44444444 2ezz SBS. = — —e ae ee eenener z , ERLE he RAR Fe nA 9° > Fe — hezeses ett fe G4 % 6 SESEREFS SESkeE= e renters ve 3 es S5805 7 > — en ot “Voz wand ¥ SSSRS=ESSSE Sok — : . : ; eee 8 . 4 eee eeeeees ee eee ee we - ; ee Ye OE | Be 2 rvs 7 43 ae gS dy : ; * wer.,.| * toa e **nne 28 ee : ' 4 : po wo a vr: = € FF EF ee ME . —_— ~ see s-> & i [+++ cream @ 33 =e a vet a ee sh S28ae9s= = Cw = Pe . geeee PREFS RR FE REE ¥ 3 288 zy Biscuit 1 Biscuit pt 7.. 18,1423 140 Cash Keg A 4b! 474) 82%! t Dairy Prod 2.) 516) 52%! t Dept Stores ..; 10; 23%| Dept St 1 pf 7/x320' 90 | £ Distill Prod ..; 76) ; En & Stamp 2) 49) 2 Mlonal Lead 6 ., 24150 Lead pf A 7.! 120/189 t Lead pf B 6./x200/116 Pow & Let 1 .' 450 344 t Radiator | 42 OT eee 45 Tigi 86% Hional Supply &b 11/195 {100 Sup pf 7...-..ixlJ0116 lag fional Surety 6&.! 657] 8&7 honal Tea 2 isner Bros ada Con Cop : Orl T'& M x80'126 ewport Co 3 ..| bi 64 ton Steel 3....) 233! 62 Z Air Brake 3../ 35 Y Central & ..../ 281/181 [166% /18%' Z Central rts.../ 812) 6%/ 8%! * Y Chi & st L 42 182% |125%/181 fF FTChia St Lypfé 22/104%)102 [106%F Y Dock | 8] 40 | 37 “Sars Y & Ha eee e888 EP Ge" e +++ s e vet # + ~*~ =e Of ws O28 te St ot ae ‘ Saal fe te ~“**# e880 © | aeeeenenee?. *wenseeeerr Pe nebereesened) & ee he bob ase she secree seoeneee Se g 4 e273 : te ++ — | zs eI 2 “ste eeeeaeee seeo0aeever STE oeeRe ee of z a — Sates : - exe eer? i lity g °- = 3 Ss he 2 g te Fee a Bric a - ; ++] | ++ o*#ea+eee ee ‘ ee ¥ a ba gS b> > HO e¢ mn) sshanseens =? one ee ee ee eee f aov-#en teaver BESESSENRTESS - ~ ZR8E5 2 =~ z x Ferre po ee Je Pm epeess eoseeeteneeveere 4 — He ee | ene ne ce TLS. +> = “8d Ome 43 33 Cr 4 epee 25 33 Se ee E Ate he Pr er sell : 7 Ei s = 4 : ee if eet tet ; ; CEE EEE EY 2 oo + . 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Page 16

‘hf , - > 7 4 a , 4% YY’ x om ; ; . We tf , a , ter than this smartly com- Pigg vt i: os a ae bs 2 ) é eT wie eet SS hae J ™ p) ~e mee 2 Bap ibaetiy -ftate Fe Bia a 3 as of Re eal “Bony hasseock. ... SI Cas’ r Be, Zaps yp BIRAIENS Vane Ad RE 9 RTI, Breen. STIS thos aR " ren: Ae Ye aged » ARF. PES yw - 4 ae » 4. - , » * = , om LJ 4 ae t = we Be A 4 . + : Stevrard Uyman. Jay- Crushed Plush and Silk 8. ) » halfback, to half turn EO SR RRS ee a well almed pase from im Walderf for « touch- few secomds Wier. thie skirted the Kanges ic™ t excellent ipterteren<e. née bell belie the goa: " the extra poéint and a 7-° ag year et Columbia, Dills “**e2*eeecec eee ee + be . 31 Cask Pagment treed on Sage 3 Colmme + 2 oe he a ae eg i * ge ue! Ss se, row 2 " re te at bap oh ee 29 ae a cy PP Set - eae Dy Se Aa i aor ee atin | fey Bae Bio Bs & . - % z i » < i 2 wait Pe ee ay. Ny eatin as eh ih" ba et ES 2 v me a "eS - ee BP? fers tee EBB es ‘Bie aS oe . Rep re AES AOR 5 EF oe na a '2 the Michigan-tews scorcies® ‘il fost miter Som had worked the: tardy lune ry

Page 17

‘ > colty « — _~ PL PLL DOLE DOLLA LA AE ee" - * ; ‘ ete, “a ng “ sf Z J . Po « ; . e rs " ~ ‘ 7 “ a “ ? A * | = Pa x at te og ee ae : : + 4 = bragers - # ; , ~4 2. \ EE BS opt De ale DS a ey EOE etek at ites , mee We wate 1p eaeg ae agente . re aa | WPBPP PPE BPP PA Le Let Yee — OD PS ed MBVILDORF | Cleveland Backfield Star Being Tackled After Making a Gain Against Soldan. | 7 s ’ " o ; — A Se ae. we » RSS, e _- t bh wee eae 7 a ns - he “A ante nale 4 e ; me y RS Se ‘ - os, ne A Ss Se “s 3 SS ly ~~ . P s i Sev Scns ogee ree SL pin hey tenieneoe new cemm aes tatetnaes oe sete oe Se ee eae — a Perea athe Wh, Se 2% gee ; s - * > . y / ee . — gens . Sete SMe aa'e Py er * binds) t+ : mi aes . “SS : . . > . oy, «# . . : ae We an wen a9 y . P ~ no en . © Soe poly af . 7 ‘ NO SR yer . ee : SRB en om Rip nae NO as ee sae . ; ~ SO ee a ee a ads” oo oe “ole i : bot, s a > Aas é . oe he a Sate > me ~ . Pen eg ‘ >, ‘ ~~ ; sn Y . ¥ Ca”. ye 2 ° > x ‘ Ditties inte ale ‘ Se . : abe ee og 2 o +" : ee . . ¥ - “.‘ ’ o*a"a = 7 A - « — . . rs ‘ . » . A - . ae a ~— > oA ~s Px 2 oF : Rieber....... -F. B. ) RG ete SS, _ Its very massiveness lends e reach of all who need a new ere ee ee ‘a = ae S C i, Me | . th reverse cushions of beautiful ames Po ee : oa ee . ceseree, 3. ©. oy ls Roosevelt rich beauty and individuality. ; bi Be ee ee, Bon, os ae ee m. There is a richly carved bot- Famer” — Javenport opens into full-size bed. FF ead Campbe!! ‘Dill- Derr) + Behalf wae paper Fe es sae 3 Ss ates oe eas Fe a ee ae ; Pega: se Substitutions: sSoldan — Cooper Kalbitz: Stern for Schwandt; igou Officials : Referee — Grover oi aaa ce | . = S me RR “oes - 2 PRES cae | aes a oa for Bray; Coe for Jones: Beeler for Kyler: Stern for Schwandt; Washington U.): Umpire—Ream xe se ee Se 3 : : PE ne oto ge Be Ban ee 2 ee Sa” | for Schneider; Link for Hoffman: Schultz for Heckenberg; Duby for Mashburn); Field Judge—Peters — ie Was i eae ea SR Re PR Se RE se ee Rasher Eg 4 Hicks for Hartnett; Joes for Coc: 'R. Simpson; Draper for Stern; Warrensburg); Linesman—Dr. J. , %' ‘ Be is . Pee ee Se eae ed a: BRS a ‘ eos eRe | ng | Hoffman for Link; Handley for, Wright for Nickel; Jennings for 4 Reilly (Georgetown). al ; | 4 a Bie cee ae SRST se ee ee eS -- ne « Sse ee , a 2 ) Soring: Touchdown, Dills. Extra © at 4 > et Z Rees. % Sion Se ge eae ae eae ie Nee MN is RE SS ES 2 ec” Rees Doener for Vogt. ‘Sert] for Broe; Buch for Piatt.. “ n' ~~ fe % os Pe % >: eee : f one a , * » . Pe . 2. : . Oe ~~ , . , ;** bint, Dills from scrimmage. oe 2 ee ge oe eae Re. 24 OE ee Bh oa a de ca cee Pigs ; J on . —* —- “ 4 & eS oi ™ a » v « . — Substitutions: Missouri—Marvin for Kll- bd a” th = ee en ee eS . x Soe mares + 4 Be ho Re ow ae : ee og Poe ae Fon Wie Ons , ° = . od Pe ‘ ¢ ae ~~ = * — ae a : ee . . . “ * a 2 —— rhs Bet a ' Sucens for MeG me eee . So gites eee ie eas o 2 a : Bae ot apie: eae ' Bri Rrra: fw Deers. Lindemmerer Sees ee pga ag eS ht are pt TE Se a een ee gee a ee. es ee ee A sim youth threw his 150 pounds against a punt afd the ebb be armas Mersin for Kilgore, Ave ER ee a! ee Ce ee an ae OR ee Se RMT cr MEER | of defeat was turned into the tide of victory. ‘That, rhietorieally, de- bo ers Siah for Waldorf, Tanden- Pages TOE on ge SN a ie te epee eee ees eee eas mee | ecribes the manner in which Vance Wright brought the chempien~ ah ge prone " ‘qaeud tee F. . Reg ci EE I RI ES a SiR gs oe RM ee gu aE gs ee HN ee ee ER EE ee Us SN Crean ae ship of the City High School Football League to Soldan yesterday een Sr Races, Oe ; | afternoon at the Public School Stadium, before’a crowd of 10/006) _—. el 4? ee oe Brian recs Soldan won a close game from Cleveland to clinch the high school title, yesterday. Cleveland’s great drive in the first half made that team seem the winner. Ralph | The losing team was Cleveland and the score was 14 to 12. , o ‘ Prinz. of Cleveland’s backfield, is being tackled, in the above view. f Roosevelt became the runner-up , pass to Jansen for the extra poifit Macison for Lyman. Payne for Cex, Law- mer for Page. Rausch fer Smeot, Davis 2 to Soldan -by sending Beaumont | ¥@8 grounded. i Rest. VM. Sorem for Atkinson, N. Serem ; | | | ° ; 4 Seldan peek #0 song in recovering i Schopflin. Charles Smay for Fer. Mul- * ; ts down to’a 81 to © defeat in the ' from this blow that Cleveland im for Cecil Smay, Madison for Lyman. | O e ame e Ca ~ es ar S oO , preliminary to the final game of scored again on a pass. This time | ‘ By a Special arecupith tent att Gin the afternoon’s double-header. . it was from Kenneth. , Bieber Jo fechitaeenae 7 6 : | FE G | d F] , Wright's feat was great only be- Harold Vogt for 23 yarda Pring's tines ° , ) : cause Dave Cook, who had been puny effort at place kicking for the ‘ENCE, Kan., Nev. see" Northwestern, 26 is ee FROM BEARS BY | our S af; yers repressed in three previous league extra point was low. . and battered Jayhawker | games, tore off a 54-yard end run; The Cleveland backs were nof 2 a ° ° | | for a touchdown to bring Soldan | content with the two scores so they hed quietly on Mt. Oread to- @ scniaru_ of the witory For Eighth Victory 6 SCORE Lose to St. Paul, 4-3) ria eacr” cas" i'is| sites ite my teu ete Se eC Oe | | | second half. and passed over Soldan’s heads to Pal f Missouri's Tiger, tri- . : | Cleyeiand at Half. carry the ball down to the West 2 q ™ ‘ k Feast Mphant this afternoon over the | > , Soldan was on the losing end| Enders’ 13-yard line. : n SZiving ielent foe in the annual football | BY te Associated Press. : | By the Associated — i By W. J. McGoogan after the conclusion of the first; . . eee tr EVANSTON, Iil., Nov. 23.—Notre Dame smashed Northwest-; PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 23-— Vie Des Jardins, speedy forward of the St. Paul hockey team hit bechuse Cleveland swept the; The uite will be a setting for a merry before 31,500 shivering specta- | ern’s well-clawed Wildcats, 26 to.6 before 55,000 shivering spec- | Back of the early season form that | JU ored four goals which enabled his team to defeat the St. Lotis Fiy: | “Cookies”. off Se BK wes 8 ~ awakening of thé rior qualities of a regulation-s! Bg Bir Six re ee ee | tators today to win their eighth consecutive game of the season and | amped it pes, gers = ers 4 to 3 at the Winter Garden last night and gain-an even break er we pass! nia ny | ven. ating design will make your homente:..... oc ** b . i mi | send them bounding along in the direction of a national champion- | _— ee ee = in the two-game series. extra: points. ' Set 28 24, —_—— Oe ae | shi : - | site. i | Des Jardin ted three times . Before the Soldan backs . could i div ability There are seven pieces — osely-eontested bat- | 541D- | coast conference title hopes of Cal- es Jardins counte ree ) - Se t ! . lop-sided that ~~,.,n,nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnw.n..e-w, | : sie a ges -ssion. slamming the | , properly appreciate the strength ; Bieber passed | ‘The game was s0 lop-sided tha ‘ifornia today and sent the. pre-jin the first session, slamming the of the Caropéelét schoot'é ‘attack, |to. Finueh; Bat Cleveland thiles , chest walnut. : $ me gathering of 1935, whee ‘it was hard) a contest. A stone viously unconquered Bears tum- | puck home before the came was a - > eae , THE LINEUPS Roe ‘friake the yardage and lest the 2, ae? ee dij ean dines Danes he, ARMS ten, a Doe SR ok Me ai die Rael aa a Setingr rts Sie &. > dhe’ eee non Rory oe * ’ * - 7 9 A Me ted throu hout. ee saw the teams} wall Notre Dame line supported - 4, bling to a 21-6 dcfeat. ininute old, scored his second at the; 5___. ) | | ; s ‘by three young men who certainly | . A crowd of $89,000 persons/17-mimite puint and again when whs. deg Magee acl «5 nee Monthly re of the honors in| are not full-blooded Irishmen— | vor western. Notre Dame./ thrilled to the dazzling line and j.tH#ere remated but six seconds of game P to victory andisimply ran the Northwestern | fuderson (C.). . LAG Kassis its chances, snatched at every op- | able to score but once, due to a4 * Bi C P r Th 4 . icam’s points. It| players ragged. Erickson. ...,...C.........+. Nash) portunity and fought on from |shot by Billy Hill from the Ft. Paul Wright ocks and . unt an SZIVINZ 4 ‘ting his first game| This trio scored Ege se | woodworth....3G...... Metzger” opening kickoff. to closing gun. | blue line. , Gu vho shot in ‘be- |} downs in the second period, a Marvil T.... McNamm&ara| Three times Stanford cleats en- | > Flye ’ . ae & at ; b ard Lyman, Jay-| another in the third, tu€king th pn | BM behind exceller |team was in there trying to emu-/ 7 Actaiiaines, Cht- its oldest college rival, stanford | ‘PCy @@ Seecoed, with the ald of (puck ews aed shot % pees See. for victory, since a rejuve- , Sati tee | cilent Sntestarne 1 ‘Chicago. Umpire~ , , ‘some g0od fortune in stopping Des / ney for his fourth marked: of the | nated eleven took the field at _ +3: year at Columbia, Dills' The victory was costly to the Score by periems: Peeing ping | BOated the wounds of defeat am | oe msc ean, A sh: eras Col - © ‘““. @ @ 6 6| flicted by Soutbern California and | : gown “ued on Page 2, Columm 4. Continued on Page 2. oman 4.’ Notre wnse—Ma-| Santa Clara in earlier games. | Jamieson sent four men. ‘4 : \ “— se : Be PPLE POPOL LA ALD o ; - a a 2 LPP PBL PL OPP eh ™ lalla lliaatilinns 9 ) Kinneally ). r A Welcome Victory. 1) ith . ‘ H oi : Ca | ..Never had a Cardinal victory » 7 igh Spots in Saturday $ es ; 4 ° PPPPPP LLL LPL LP PALA PLO ( : 'o., speedster, who! deo and Merchmont Schwarta— | Riley ...- Donoghue | Cardinai team that saw and seized' Ip the meantime the Flyers were ‘back away for the Rockne-: ;' Siwy id iferni: ’ 28 | . - 4 ee so PEs f a ‘back, to half turn’ game safely . ., -Minnealiy | in California turf. Only once wae | scored carly in the second period4period in. ah effort to knot the w e* ‘4 James vr. “The « 0 0 di : : : ‘ ) . 9° ; point and a 7-0 | rerulars. | mouth. Lincsman—Lapp, Chicago,‘ triumph since 1892, a triumph that pew the scone wie’ 3.40 2 in | Marvil, | been so' welcome, so desired as the lussel] Dills, 145-!Jumping Joe Savoldi, Frank Cari- ; Vesie acrial attack of a rejuvenated | the session left to play. and Cook Falls on Ball for Score rh ee Re ye = aan D 7 achievements of . the x | ) / 2§ ae a be Pgh aa | behing the goal | late _the cago. Field judge—Ghee, Dart- battered its way to its greatest | | dine so When .the third period | contest. a rideo bid , . Northwestern scoring: Touchdown +— | 3 ee ee — : PL — } a : th : ‘ I (GO, defeating the University of Washington, threw ae ti i sade Seabee ke 4 apa hat tot. 0 sel Passes and completed 18 of them for the amazing } | ‘tered off the field as dusk settled fReosevelt, 31; Beaumont, 0. aces ‘ ctined total of 305. if over the great earthen home of Western, 7; Principia danior Cul- very ; ‘\e stanford players handled a tateral. pass which ted to) ; ; | Stanford's football clan. 9§ r Cardinals’ ¢t ‘dic over the California Golden Bears. fagese® Sierasby. former mans- Beaten on the tine and out- | eee ¢ North. || 2¢° ef the Cardinals and present maneuvered in the air. California | rides Notre Dame quarter, ran 85 yards against - ,second baseman of the Chicago saw its championship hopes fade titer intercepting @ forward pass. }; Cubs. will spend the next week 11) Herore an attack that was superior | ’ ich |) St. John’s Hospital following an $3, rery way « Cook of Seldan scored his team's 14 points, wh ze age . mn every way. Lo bes ; land and the High School football title. operation for the removal of. @ trom the time Stanford kicked; Suanm & Haskell 6. clory over Cleveland a bone growth from his left heel. | ger until the last gun the Cardinals | on Agzies forward passed to two touchdowns and ). The operation was performed by | gominated the play. | wu Detroit first Jefeat since early in the 1927 season. if | Dr. Robert r. Hyland. club phy- ° One Stanford touchdown came. 0 Wesleyan made 19 first downs te West Point's seven ) | stcian for. the Cardinals 484‘ trom a California fumble but in the decision. 19-8 eo "gps ize same perme was agg ome . ° . 4 = lone score ° “| tollet, New York University back, fan 70 yards to touch- ; Lutheran Basketball. cts era” ane an Wie dpeiing | ‘hich broke 3-7 tie with Rutgers. — - :| Pilgrim 29, St. Paul 14. ‘period. The Cardinals capitalized | \acurski, big Minnesota fullback, dosed his Big Tem career) Mt. Calvary 42, St. Matthews 2%. on a blocked kick in the second | “oving his team's two touchdowns against Wisconsin. | fae paar llmage Ae oa egg mp a the Michigan-lowa scoreless tie, the Wolverines twice « yard advante. bes - dewnfield to the four- . Be o 3 e rficr Towa bad worked the ball | ; x The thirty-fifth annual “big ING COMPANY @ : Olive Street fs oe EEE we Turente 2 ~ | Continued om Page 6 rescue 6. | | = |one.today. And not since 1926 | if ue iy ay i wih) —— } it att i | | i i 4 q ibd : | } ley SeERSEE | : i f. 4, | z tl: ’ | ii lf if u = : Feil , os 3 i Es | é 3 i : a | BF WES ns clan A NA PBA OLE A LAL ALEVE NIE ENS ET ON ELAS AE 9 MES:

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4 PURDUE * — WELCH, YUNEVICH AND HARMESON By ‘the Associated Press. : | Po BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Noy. 23. — The rollicking porn mec from Purdue drove 4 final rivet in their claim for the mythical tional football championship here joday by swamping omegre tra- ditional rival, Indiana, 32 to @, before @ shivering throng of 25,004 spectators at Indiana Memorial Stadium. It was a giorious end to the — glorious campaign in Boilermaker gridiron history—a campaign that swept before it the Kansas Aggtcs. Biichigan, Depauw, Chicago, WiS-) ner L EB .«ss--Thomas cons‘n, Mississippi. lowa ane Se Vanbibber.....L. T ee giana, clinching the Big Ten title L ..-.--mascher and retaining possession for Purdue _. .Mankowski of the olé oaken bucket @ trophy Buttner.....-- BG «+ emblematic of football supremacy Sleight.......sR T .-+----Jasper between the two Indiana school | yi iise......-- RE Hansen An Easy Victory. White ..--Q B ....Brubaker Purdue won as it pleased today. | Harmeson....-L. H B ~+-+--ROss Indiana didnt have a chance. Out- a WS BB ncceos ae charging, outguessing and outpess- ing their rivais, the Boilermakers! -reree: Birch (Earlham); um- pushed over touchdowns in every | .j-.- Coffin (Cornell); field judge: period and as the game ended they | bs xett (West Point). Linesman: had the ball on Indiana's eight- Perry Graves (Illinois). yard line and going steadily to- ward another touchdown. “Pest” Welch and Gien Har- | meson, soir ameagy their —. Sieben, soachbowse: . - ri conaignt penmet in the vicious} Harmeson (2); Yunevich, Welch, honors of undisputed second place and rejentless attack today. They Sleight. Point after SS ae in the Western Conference, but the gained most of the ground and|White, Harmeson, (both ‘ro vaunted Ohio State defense that scored a total of 19 points between | Dlacement). beat Michigan, Iewa ami Obie them. | Substitutions: Purdue, Trimble | bis: , tes Wesleyan at the beginning of the Harmeson was the first to start for Stears, Christman for Buttner, | A oe ioe season was helpless before ex the big parade over the Indiana | Kissell for Woerner, Calvert for ik powerful mixed attack of | goal line. A long pass hurled by | Mackie, Risk for Harmeson. Pur-/ 4 : = Ulini. é | Harmeson to White, took the ball | vis for White, Caraway for Kiseell, ia -* Zuppke’s men made 25 first to Indiana's eight-yard line. Yune- | puntsinger for Caraway, Boswell i ee downs on the trickiest spinner and at vich and Welch pounded the for Sleight, Deutsch for Yunevich, ng | TeVerse plays that Ohio State has Hoosier wall for six yards and purvis for Welch, Sherbeck f0T| CAPT. AL MESLEY OF WESTERN | raced all year, and worked 2 fof | rone¢ back of Harmeson capped the drive by cir- | willer. Eward for Vanbibber, Bos- | ward pess attack that was be- am wl Campbell snared it. The ) - ldering. Ohio State played W cling his right end for a touch |well for Sleight. BEATS wi down. His kick for the extra poimt; jogiana: Ringwailt for Rascher, TRE DAME spirit but without cenfidence. from placement sailed squarely De) y-Cracken for Thomas, Catterton | NORTHWESTERN, 26-6, Illinois Scores Earty. ’ tween the uprights. for Hansen, Shields for Jasper,’ FOR EIGHTH VICTORY | Tilinois opened the yong by | Alex Yunevich, the line-Dusting |c.unwv for Balay, Ashby for Ross) seas pushing to Ohio State's 25-yard | ping Waldorf on the last play. Lithuanian, took the whole Indi- | Koening for Scully, Faunce for) Continued From Page ___}iline, where the a epee ‘Two Kansas Bids. RE pore amen th en al i papeme : ted and Tilin ve | uine s Jayhawke a een See cette #6: omc | Ashby, Magnabosce Se |undefeated Notre Dame eleven de- | meade pe! nes hy He nie the ; raga a aie dnad weal but | Missouri plared a great game. ¥ atter the second 9 icht q | Hounaski for oe sadies for | c2use Tim Moynihan, the big i9- remy code ened tid aah | for scores ool te eat- | Ki _ Hudgens and Smith were) splashing over from the eight-yare 1444 Faunce for Scully, wer ‘pound center, sustained a broken | ine for yards, wetie (Oe stout Misso rwards - igroc. ape Lyman line for the second Boilermaker | p oss, Bennett for Hopnacki, Rich- | ight leg after the scoring orgy | first downs, and Doug charged the Jayhawker line — | wrence. touchdown. : lardson for Zeller, Dudding for Ben- ‘im the second period, and had of plunged from the two-yard line for jon beth eccasions turned back the The Purdue team, stpdded as it. | : He : 4 State. Position. TWiinotis. aan ee E.....Stetumen | tecked the Marsh. . .. j . > - . e « ° di i ; COLUMBUS, O., Nev. 23.—A Un- iversity of Illinois team at the peak or its power. crushed Ohic State }here today, 27 to 0. It was Ohio's annual homecoming game and 635,- 009 spectators attended. ; i Inf fH! i | | Hall ny i ios o [i ; : te ea e "TT ges c - ‘ury | than eight and Blue threat. Eariy and Atkeson and nett, Garrison for Brubaker, Shan arried off the field. The injury|a touchdown in less Crimsen. | was in the iid? uy? Seton “gree ahan for Mankowski. Pe Se football career at Notre | minutes of play. The place Kick in the period a pass, Lawrence to | well in the line. men, resembled @ tornado in the ——— ' with hools Dam next week's contest | failed. Lyman, netted 19 yards. Then| Alumni of both sc threaged | thins period aad She Sutermakes | Big Ten career, was wianee | the pene was to have been his| Zuppke had started a second- | tawrence passed to Smay for four Lawrence rast nt neap2y anc ae crashed through for 13 more polis | jo, slight margin of victory. | last. | string backfield, but then he sest| yards and te Fisher fer a first) by rel wind Cobumbia rosters and | a os oe yen Wisconsin brought the crowd of; Notre Dame opened up with its in his regulars, ee ne nt gas me band and pep ciubs were) euteoms. Susie - egy heaved 0/| 55,000 to its feet less than three/ shock troops, keeping the regulars, gy aa menos by Coff De knocked SS oe 49-yard line, Welch bea He | minutes after the opening kickoff | «ith the exception of Schwartz and the ball on a fumble by . a |pass failed ang Derry ~ | on lp qq pong merece lier by combining a Gopher fumble and | yumping Joe Savoldi on the side- Peters passed to Yanuskus ae ©\ down the last aerial po da be more than nipped it onthe agence i: .y eg: + ee 3 . i oe kh woah! lt victory today =" five teams a claim to fhe chee pienship. As the situatier ne stands, California, Seutherr Ge Eel 3 fornia, Stanford. Oregons © FOLLET RUNS 70 YARDS | washington each has 2 confers TO SCORE FOR NEW ORK defeat charged to it. Southers™ ft IN WIN OVER RUTGERS | 223,82", to meet WastiWiBeond halt. At Sonee State in the final confers iie* threatemedl Pn NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Rutgers, | game with indications pointing most ancient rival ef New York |* win for the first-named elev. Pienty of Power. University, bobbed up teday with | The Cards overpowered thelr’ a dogged eleven that fought the) .a35 in the second period. so" Violets on even terms once and missing prota yg eac? than three periods enaced con-/| down a three-ra: mary “i : en Arg kicks were tinually with brilliant forward sponsible im each cas. passes, and went down to desper- In the second halr the Civ? 20 te 7 defeat only im the} nals pounded a battered Bear” final minutes of play. one end of the field to Two sparkling dashes, the first i 6, 3 a ni i Bove Puls © ly } Wl : rt it i! ii i y ii if ax gs 7 - © S | i he, RS ee) k t a iY by + ‘ er 4, in > =: Poe an ; ey é >> © s i, SE es Oy S x4 : ok St . > es Ro, wei ee a ry. a” v2; ’ Je ae : at, bat “ss = Y 7 bape P f 4 / &, = 5 . 5 ts > 4 Ets = > Pas re oF “4 4 iy > > : ie . % 3 x s ae a = ' Se | 7 Die ¥ aoe. = 4 ; © “ . 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That's what | wits sts ending crashed the het they get pec san i a aie of the Bear leader for the % — | on a falling mar conference title under his e tore, An Illinois pass, Peters to Tanus-| Se os ail If Uncie Sem still? has the |Im the fcur years his teams |! other touchdown. sa conan - ome gp eee EE ce Herne Bas wan Horrenmatinens him , kus, who ran 30 yards, made the | .+o0 Mayflower on his hands he | met the Warner-coacher produ eet en the aie seth Minnesota's defense held stubborn-|t 9 Northwestern's 40-yard line. eae poet meng of ey cr se Camerom..... might trade it in for a radie or Price has three times come - ' : a , et . som best r is Harmcosn's try for the extra Dent] i and in he rooms, Docir cpaned et mmecrerencn Jew, Suvelat gai-| Eurone subetuteg trey im the] ae ne eee ee eel touchdown came short- ‘an offensive that was good for 15 | loped, another 40 rards for «a ' final — — yee sts ) ut , hard winter on Woo! street. rally = the score © 5 ly Before the end of the one-sided | points. |touchdewn. Carideo added hata - “Mallin, Tilincis end,/ Spares: St. Louis—Boileas, Fowler. |, | “Spain Closes Curb Market aenmeare tussle with Sleight again laying the} In the third parsed che Batgws | with.« pase ye peso " safety on Ohio when he | ee Soasttchnanm, — iY gra , | 4fter Flurry.” ee ee ee | ee ee eine tae a Carideo Scores on 85-Yard Rum (| piocked @ McConnell punt and. 1 3 : | [ndicating that Spain knows was off lke a streak after « Pur-| Russell Rebholz this time et the) “00 Sconds after this seering |Knocked it behind Obie's goal, in| Snes be | her Spanish onions wben Garrison, -treceivi mt soe et : : — . gmat given fumbled, | seria! game, caught a long pass prepress ag wrens gm the third quarter. : | he ‘snatched the ball in midair on | over the goal line, but Lusby's at-— seenensimaiega ta ed Shem the goal line and fell over for the tempted kick for the extra point eating skipped around right end | touchdown. Caraway's try for the after touchdewn was unsuccessful. b porate or ’ canine —tth Ca-| extra point was wild. A freak wind, blewing from the *°F cones ecint. Ca] open end of the horseshoe stadium, | rideo adding the extra a . led to this opportunity for Wiscon- rideo then decided te do some =| Michigan and lowa sin by stopping the usually de-| Play to Scoreless Tie. pendable punting by Pharmer. One | By the Associated Prese. : of his kicks sent —— neta galloped away for 85 ,ards and to play. But Rennie, St. Paul | oe sae, oe | so Sain eink wail bt it and sent | Notre Dame's third touchdown defense man committed an offense = —Michigan and Iowa fought their when : rc _— + a sons. | His kick for an extra point failed, |... which he was assessed a minor saw the puck at all, misjudged it hearts out here today by the final) & ae et seo sophomore | however. penalty and Jim Searborn followed | _..5letely. The second came after nae of te aoe ot oan | halle fumbled the kickoff at the| Notre Dame scored its finali him off the ice a moment later Des Jardins had sent a high lob nl gelge agli age Eryn start of the game on his own 30-| touchdown in the third periodiror stalling. These successive |... center ice inte the meuth ot | making pos.ibly their ne ogee 4 line and thus paved the way | when Savoldi broke away on a 35- | penalties roused the ire of Bor-)... ptyers’ goal which Kearney) ea ance in the Big fen. had the ad-| oir the Badgers’ first score. yard run that brought him te/jang and he protested to Referee | stepped and handed to Clark, but | seste Testrm 13. ee oe ee ee ee athe —_ Yorthwestern’s seven-yard line’ A) Chambers in a manner which! (9+, ¢ailed to clear it properly) gah “Zell Sane). its back to the wall, had the ad-> oe OFFER FOR pass put the ball on the one-yard | oftended that officials dignity and! 94 tes Jardins, follewing the| cantare, Gate qué Bae. ° vantage of defense but its line pion FOR line and then jumping Joe jumped | goriand was sent to join his mates | eck in closely rammed # home. | ter of 37 yards. but 2 crashiss porous to the rushes of Haggert) USE OF COLISEUM over center for the Notre Dame; the cooler only, where they | Fine third aint from a scrimmage fensive won beck all the yard in ‘midfield. Wiech al BOUT IS TURNED DOWN fourth touchdewn. Carideo’s kick were told te rest but two thinutes frem in front of the met and Coach ond tue te spare. ee a sg st ace aan | Jack Tippett, boxing matchmak- | ¥as too lew. iMr. Borland was handed a five | Jamieson said he was largely to car agian Sesame n territory | er in quest of a site for bouts for; When virtually ali of Notre minute suspension. | blame for it. an Sgn tu " ‘the Welverines| which he has been granted a per-| Dame's regulars had been removed/ This left St. Paul but two men) BE mucreg tis Z —o ~ send " tright when | mit, for Dec. 17, has made an offer|from the linsup, Northwestern's to aid their goaltender in defense| Billy Hill's score im the ee Fame on tam carried the ball | of $4000 for use of the Coliseum | Wildcats still were clawing and/of the net and the Flyers, with all | session was & ong shot from wet ioe into Hawkeye territory | on eight nights, he reports, and the | scratching. In desperation they re-| their men on the ice, presen St. Paul blue line which caught and Joe Gembis went back to try| offer has been declined, for the | sorted to a flock of forward passes. | have a giorious opportunit) for & place kick. Referee Nichols) present. at least. but were unable pa nage the count. waved the ball wide as it passed | The Coliseum its in receivership | one that would p uce wit to prada go al Pe, ae high over the goal post but other; and the manager for the receiver | down. They managed to score. ° pe meg sD + am a etficinis seemed! to chink <ifte:-| tated, Tippett sald. that the offet | Wary ous of the Nome Dame con-|s score. ‘But during’ the bediam ently. After a conference the ref-/| could not be accepted because 4 , - ~é ! ) . ie eal edna eree'’s decision was upheld. an arrangement for bouts under | ters, bit Shea, one of Notre Dame's! Flyers were too anxio The game developed a new Pa auspices of the nen —_ ee ~a somes se and —— hapa ingen meee ae for Iicwa in Loris Jiaggerty. With/the American Legion, for w bounded across ates ee te . Captain Willis Glassgow and tne | Tommy Sullivan is ay eroeggenae _ ne gcem pr yplycnie ass _ om cc ti ages Pp great Oran Pape failing in their Tippett holds his bouts under down, | eady specialty of circling ends and cut-/ the charter of the Walter J. Hats- Bercherm’s effort for the ere ja — ange Bape ting off tackle, Haggerty battered | felg Post, under which the recent point failed. Northwestern ee : the center of the Michigan conan a Arena fights were held. ar me 2 baw Rap peat eos a agyew oi ain ‘tp ot Ci Saale se the | --—— o seconds later) ce grantbegy ses pega | SUMNER AND VASHON when Baker dropped a perfect pas$| men did ret back on the ice, they With its line rather consistently | PLAY THANKSGIVING from Bergherm as he was racing eutplayead on offense, Michigan ever the five-yard stripe with no faileé to get going. Maynard Mor- FOR CITY NEGRO TITLE one near him. : rison was responsible for most of The Sumner High School Bull- The statistics show convincingly the Michigan first downs The; gocs meet the Vashon High Woel-| Notre Dame's superiority over Wolverines were dangerous Only! verines Thanksgiving day at the | Northwestern. The Hoosiers gained in in ee it. with the forward pass. Public High SchootStadium to de-/| 320 yards to 211 for Northwestern, anit , cide the Negro High Scheel foot-| ripping off 277 from scrimmage, The attendance was announced Minnesota Wins Over ball championship of 1929. Injto 132 for the Wildcats Notre officially as 2000. . - 1927 Vashon Hich beat Sumner, 7| Dame completed two cut of six Nobby Clark. St. Louis defense Wisconsin U., 13-12. te 6 to win the title, while ilast| passes for 46 yards, while North- By the Associated Press. year the Sumner team won, 8 to @,| western completed five out of 234 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Nov. 25. The silv.r loving cup will go to/for 79 yards. Five Northwestern touchdewns. | the team winning the title. passes were intercepted to one for The Vashon Wotvermes have | Notre Dame. Notre Dame made “tron career for Minnesota today by | not lost a came this season while | 11 first downs and Northwestern 3. | |... Clark’s place @uring lea@ing his mates te a 15-to~-12 vic-| the Sumner Bulldogs have dropped Lieh made numerous substite- | ecanen. toty ever Wisconsin's fighting one game. The Vashon line aver-/tions to save his regulars for the Badgers. It was the final game of ages 17¢ pounds; the Sumner wer the scason for both teams. ié1 pounds. A q Ay emenatage se . Lt . ¥f TM ye a ak. ‘koe ol Ce ee iat (ie eas eLEREATES One successful kick out of two Summer's second team was 4de-/| handicap the team, although Nash ' attempts for point after tevehdewn | feated by the Negro High School/and Yarr turned im creditable per- | Louis defense men and goaltender. exetuted by <Arther Pharmer,{ ¢lecen at Webster yesterday, The i fermances after the big center was ' Kearney. The first shot Sas oom} Gopher halfback, who also ended | score was ¢< to 6, vassals vemave” trom the field. j the right wing and Kearauey, & he) f a | ee aes le rere. os 38 oa . £ -

Page 19

—* DIANA, 32-0 observe as rest | observe ovember football per: what they . football fighters e dreams writers. ibox says best road es. She y from he hasn't the home reason ed any © stars, glace cars, coast you yt home; h Bend, ibies end. nd— rose Fall ben chosen the State mht home Hoover's Lumber.” standard- nks? ls. he flowing le: verflowing t Yale. Bon Kill first-class erly used the Navy bat's what li yachts the he has hands radio or like sirect. Market a mn knows ARDS YORK RUTGERS $.— Rutgers mew today fought or! naced ® forward con- to ae Sper- pniy in the ore. broke rth quarte: ne Violets in of a counting New 1a! and » BeTj)eSs 7 * i York pegging backs. | Yards on! has eo in thé — &. won = | down CHICAGO BEATS HUSKIES, 26-6 WITH FORWARD PASS ATTACK CHICAGO, Nov. 23.— an, Alonzo Stagg, the 67-year-oly wie: jard of Chicago football, togsa) aside the line-smashing offense fr | which Maroon teams have been i famous, and sent out a host of for. ward passers who heaveg Chicary |}to a 26-to-6 triumph over the Washington huskies today as 25. 009 persons watched the game. The victory was the most Sensa. tional for Chicago on its own fiejy in many years, and the brilliant passing offense bewilderea not only the Huskies, but even Maroon partisans. The triumph a)}so Wa Chicago's second in intersectiona! competition, Princeton Previously having fallen before the Maroons in the East. So varied was the Chicago aeria| game that the Huskies from the Pacific Coast could not figure Out where to watch and after the early part of the open period, chased hack and forth in desperate help. lessness. Ben Wattenberg, not even rated as @ regular until last se. urday, sprayed passes all over the | field in the first two periods, With Be Nice, Knudson, Pay! Stagg. Capt. Kelly and Jersild all snag ging them for long gains. After |\Coach Stagg pulled Wattenberg lat. in the second period, Van Nice Temple, Biuhm, Heywood and Burgess took turns throwing the ball to teammates for more gains, Washington came all the way ‘from the coast to Se@omore foot balls in the air thag they have SCeT in all of their previgg games to- gether. Chicago atte od er, and completed 18 ing total of 305 ya © Fourteen fell harmiess and three were inter- cepted. Washington. Position. Chicago. -ecsmelly (C.} Schwegler..... seevees Froberg GROBOT. .. ccc ccks Geveccesss Commie | Jessup (C.)....C. .cccceoes Weave Scaman R. G..eeee Horw ras -e«e Heywood see cass I ule ‘attenberg Referee, Gardner (Cornell); um- | pire, Fleager’ (Washington); field | judge, Simpson (Wisconsin); head | linesman, Reid (Michigan). ‘STANFORD WINS FROM | BEARS BY 21-6 SCORE | Continued From Page One. |game™” was the turning point in the season career of Californias |game little coach, “Nibs” | Price. | With its ending crashed the hopes of the Bear leader for the first conference title -under his regime. In the fcur years his teams hzeve met the Warner-coacher produc Price has three times come of second best. Last vear his. team was tied by Stanford tn a closing ‘rally that brought the score to « 13-13 total. Stanford's rive Tams a AS victory today gave claim to fhe cham- the situation now California, Southern Cali- Stanford, Oregon and Washington each has a.cohference lefeat charged to it. Southern Calli fornia has yet to meet Washin ton St in the final conferenct with indications pointing to for the first-named eleven. Pienty of Power. he Cards overpowered their ri- vals in the second period, scoring once and missing anotlrer touch- a three-yard margin. Blocked California kicks were Te- sponsible in each case. In the second half the Cardi- nals pounded a battered Bear from one end of the field to the ofher. A penalty for roughing sent Coach Warner's warriors back half the distance to their goal line, a mat- ter of 37 vards. but a crashing of- fensive won back all the yardage and two more to spare. Just after the last quarter £0 under way, Stanford puShed over its third touchdown. Moffat dashed eight yards to score a? kicked the try for point from plact ment. The Bears were on the Gefensive for most of the remaining time. CALIFORNIA Pos. STANFOR : , 2. wae I. TT. ...Thompsot G. +. ote plonship. stands, fornia. ate came aA win ’r" hy Timmerman Pitto | Retgels (C)..... Schwarz BUT FLORIDA Nov. Bistarie: © full bcke 1) Aanks of this af’ finu lly Bcore i* : . : if : i Stan aC ore : le Portion of Cameco: Ke cond string- ty to flatten that outfit. inifested a Het dec. ATO ft pe prac: of the in the first a the fourth. other Gator All were > flexible Rhame to pnd period. Reckett (-riffiths Gill Officials—Refcree, ; (Nebraska): umpire. Tom (Portland, Ore.): field judge. Iniligan ((C.onzaga): fend man, Tom Tl itzpatrick (Utah). Sy ore fr. periods: ore ai4% v.39. e242 California ' ¢: Ae Stanford seorine: Fouchdow® Mutier. Frentrup, Moffatt (sub rrentrup) Peints from a after touchdewn—Moffatt S Frentrup. California scoring: i— r for Touchdes -_ Thornton. ——OoOO Al Marsters’ Suporstitions Ali Marsters, featéad yttr Dartmouth University, never oer on the dar of a gerne, * wear any number but Tum we the gar usei oF saine hip pads he im ’ sophomore and tnsists on iret player to jeare the locker ‘ot the ¢lart of each half. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 23-—-With one of the i - ves vf the football season, Harvard converted the return to the me of t he celebrated Albie Booth to its own advantage today, and yale 10 to 6, for the second year in succession on a half- ujeground before a roaring crowd of 58,000 spectators. gale sent her little Boy in Biue fume game early in the second 4 to lead what looked like a pphant drive but two swift is.” a biocked kick by Booth =, ime, enabled Harvard to rater attack and win the game a brace of smashing, slashing ine Crives. Math’: Drop-Kick Blocked. The Elis were hammering toward crimson goal early in the sec- 4 quarter when little Albie-came ‘eld to shed his heavy - empt to drop-kick a the 25-yard line.” y scarcely had left his toe. was blocked by the surg- | bounding off the Jim Douglas, and recovered on the nN . » Biei there the . Crimson : 2° yards to a touchdown, hy Fullback Wally Harper lant advance featured al pa Devens to Mays, latter converted into a y after the-kickoff, Booth, near his own goal, SS, nothered. Again Donp- G Crimson end. of the mighty Atom to ecover the ball on line. This time, the brace and prevented a own but Barry Wood, the » Harvard quarterback, - drop-kicked the pigskin be- the uprights from the 15- line at a difficult angle. Booth Pass Nets Score. Fighting desperately to check Crims with less than tes to play, before the end Yale's big captain, e, broke through to punt, giving Yale the arvard's 18-yard line. Two vn by Booth failed but |. after a five-yard pen- ace tossed to “Hoot” ho took the. ball on the 15- ine and fought his way across goal line for Yale’s or'- score. th's drop-kick was n oteb locked ie of the vu” +i «3ts. the scoring, must of the nd drama of this forty- ttle between. the Crimson slue, was confined to a in which Yale's weapon was turned =" . * 1} igul.ous bh rusn, > | , ie 2 » re tu ose inspiration to the ll year been-in evi- ent he stepped oa the strange experi- > : t sta a appearance sig- | { LINEUPS AND SUMMARY § on... ie. ee dhe 0 addin cso wee Mare........l. G. .......Trainer eS 4... Seer Vincent......R. T. ....W. Ticknor Barres......R. E. McLennan. --Q@..B. .-+...... Wood -R. HM. B. Yale Piette kh iatantae tinctly a triumph for this Crimson line, alert to seize every advantage. -Booth, who. played throughout the second and third periods, made his last desperate effort to rally the Blue late in the third quarter, but it was through the air. rather than his customary - whirling, zigzag fashion that Booth engineered the last big Eli threat. Yale March Halted. On a series of well-executed for- wards, tossed by Taylor as well as Booth, Yale swept from around its own 20-yard mark to Harvard's 18- yard line. ‘Booth darted off tackle for a yard. but was thrown for a loss on the next play. Twice he tried the ends, but he was smoth- ered each time, and Harvard, to an accompanying roar from its parti- sans, took the ball on downs. Twice later Yale got inside Har- vard’s 35-yard line, but lacked the punch to penetrate the scrappy Harvard defense. Booth was taken out early in the final quarter, replaced by Don Mc- Letinan, but there was not méch menace left in the Eli attack. ' Each Make Nine First Downs. Although “breaks” played a con- torious Crimson drive. | spicuous part in the fray, played ntered f ttle edge was to be defensive battie. oment he came in, Har- nstead of Yale, seemed in- A Clean-cut Triumph. t was ; ean-cut triumph for er its ancient foe, Harvard sophomore field Wood, outshining is rival, Booth, and forwards more than rown against the great Harvard held tenactous- nt fighting spirit, throughout _ the At least three times i to put over the t would give the Elis netrating once to the ‘-yrard line a sustained vards, but these Har- rds were not to be bat- knor, whe played t center, and sensational ends in Dick O'Connell, displayed aggres- and stamina suf- every emergency. naiyvsis, it was Ais- ’ c : a ——— he game, Yale / on a half-frozen gridiron with snow scraped off and banked at either end of the- field, Harvard gave @ convincing exhibition of both of- fense and defense. The Elis were favorites but their attack lack the finishing punch, especially with Booth unable to get away. The nearest Albie came to being shaken loose was-at the outset of the third quarter when he took Ticknor’s kick-off, fumbled the ball at first, yards, but was collared from be- dodged hither and yon, and finally dashed for the side lines. He was almost clear after covering 25 hind and thrown:to the ground. On no other occasion was Albié¢ able to travel more than six or seven yards before being tackled, so closely did the Crimson defense watch him. a There was not much to choose between the teams, as far as the figures showed. Each registered ‘nine first downs. The Elis held a slight margin ‘at rushing and an edge in the forward passing, but it was unproductive. Yale completed six out of 11 passes for gains of 60 yards. Harvard completed two forwards out of five for gains of only 41 yards, but the Crimson laterals were a decisive factor. lemple Elewels Wins Over Drake Prese PHIA, rsity won 2. a hard- game from Drake Tempje Stadium fo- Nov. ‘d first with a place- followed closely by rake showed great ‘he last periog and scored ‘ns. but could Philadelphia team ced to put over another sand chilled specta+> battle. Snow fell at goal from the .18- Bonner inthe first hultz’s touchdowns In final periods. gave “eine Miller's team its tional conquest. ;' Cutplayed in the first Ut Over two touchdowns in quarter, when Chris and Dick Nesbitt eir way pt. Jack Barnes added with perfect placement additional- point ‘ Drake being offside ‘4 made his second score. — ———— at » The Bounding Blonds.” call three of Tulane’s backs , cunding Blonds.” They Bily Banker, Armstrong " ar wt SE not : was | E. St. Louis Beats ; . . Granite City, 37-0 Bast St. Louis High School over- whelmed Granite City, High, 37-@, in their football game at Granite City yesterday afternoon. The-victory means that East St. Louts and Belleville will go into tseir Thanksgiving day game at Bast St. Louis each with a hecord of five victories and no defeats in }the -Southwestern Tilinois High School Conference and with the title hinging on the result of their meeting. - Fo : East St. Louis was unable score in the opening period against Granite City but touchdowns im the second, one in the third and three in the fourth quarter. : Cassidy, quarterback. made the uchdowns, the opener two oie ee ar énd run and over the final | down. : Sg Ws he Ti Ya assed ¥ , et 2 HE sale es gy ef ‘ are > - Lanter! : , o ay e . ea th tn? 2 » at *] z » - is y weave, Bs \ : 2 ae é = : 4 ~ _ Cee. J Ss : Ri rr. SG ba | s = wollen sa © rs es 3 S = 2 ‘ " by s « : : a a ion tI ¥ = : * : ohtee - 4 4 4 i i » Re. ya , ‘ ge ee a ¥% * Py 4 r ~~ rj} —_ te ¥ ' ar . Fa 4 * x * Se aoe a, a *. i tio sy aa ns — . ‘=x t a , ’ ~ | : ) T Si | NIEL |2.4P IMRWING aN = 7 ’ : > = U > 5 CHANCE FOR HIGH BILLIARD HONOR Gene Deardorff, St.. Louis bil- liard player, who ignored the temp- tation of money prizes and obtained special permission to compete in the Southern sectional three-cush- jon billiard tournament as an ama- teur, has a chance to-gain the hon- or of being the first amateur ever to break into the piay for the world championship. | Deardorff and Tiff Denton, Kan- sas City professionai and a former world titleholder, finished in a tie at the end of the round robin of five games each in play in the sec- tional event during the past week at Peterson's parlor. Each won four games and iost one, Denton being the only player to defeat Deardorff, and that in the final game of the meet. The play was to determine the man to compete with winners in three other sectional tournaments and four seeded players in New York in Jannary for the champion- ship, now held by Johnny Layton. Victories over Earl Agniel, Dr. lL. P. Macklin, Ed Zomzow and Charles Alford of Independence, Kan. gave Dearéorff his high standing. And in winning over Agniel,, who turned professional for this tourney, Deardorff set a world amateur record by scoring the required 50 points in 40 in- nings. The old record was 50 points in 42 innings. _Deardorff, who has the experi- ence of playing through to the city championship, is up against a stiff proposition in his playoff with i Denton at 100 points in two blocks of 50 each mext Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Peterson's. The long match is believed to give the professional an advantage. of Ever- ett, Washington. the defending champion, and RK. V. Fessenden of Madison. Wis.. challenger, in - intl Win Warrenton By the Associated Preas. WARRENTON, Mo., Nov. 23.— i % 1 he x yt ES PAR a ik, Heats if . R, * Shae “ Podge” 1) ae ee I, Tike P ae. ee eS BSL te jm Do ES Eee oe ee 4 ¥ ts 7 '¥ ENS a. and Dave} pp second period. A § Detroit yard stripe. Hiighes and troit’s 30-yard line. Metten, tra point. touchdown. to.the Aggies. resorted to nu-| A series of short smash. es by Storen, Berg and Brazil net- The Aggies even the count in the punt brought the ball to the Aggies’ 45-. Buerk | with two line smashes and a pass brought it to first down on De- @ sub, Sherwood for a touchdown. Thomp- son was sent in and kicked the ex- Detroit failed to gain consistently either by passes or line plays in the third period. The Aggies had better luck with their. passes. Near the end of the period ‘McKalip, Aggie left end, snatched a pass which Storen had ‘ intended for Brazil and piunged over for a Hughes’ - attempt ati. goal failed, but Detroit was ruled offside on the play for the extra point and the point was award The Billiken football squad end- ed a week of intensive training yesterday afternoon with an hour's signa] drill. Coach Jewel Browning. freshman coach wag in charge of Stein's Sixth Floor team was high for the six teams from &t. Louis and East St. Louis rolling in the annual Middle-West Tournament heré tonight on the late squad. The team rolled 2728 which places it in third place. The Old American Shingle team of Kansas City is leading with 2934 the Fords~ of Enid, Okla., are second with 2888 and then comes Pop Stein's with a big drop from the two leaders, Pop Stein led his team with games of 221, 181.and 182 for a total of 585. L. Watkins was second with 582. The other St. Louis and East St. Louis teams bowled disappointing acores. Chicago, Milwaukee, Peo- ria and other cities east of the Mis- sissippi River wil] in all probability be eliminated from competition in future - Middle-West Tournaments at the meeting of the Association to eg held at the Muehlebach Ho temorrow. : 1. Only cities .bordering on the Mississippi who have supported the Middle West in the past will be al- lowed to bowl, such cities as East St. Louis, Ill, St. Paul and Min- neapolis being included. Chicago has only three teams en- tered and Milwaukee one. Chicago, .Milwaukee and Peoria do not seem to care what action the delegates take, If the new rule is adopted the Association no doubt wi favor sending the tournament to Omaha or Des Moines and the re-election of all the present officers except those east of the Missiasippi. Rolla Miners Win Over Redmen, 28-0 ball team crushed the Northeastern State Teachers College eleven of the overhead game at opportune momen ta- " | f ; HH 3 oP ag i: ee e | ag ll Popa °F Shite > Dig “2 gs te. pres the RG & ® Ess offensive, constitut-** — the Nebraska scoring. Nebraska won without the aid*~ Sloan. its backfield ace,’ at home with injuries: “© eae t it or ’ a Tons M yucee® % OP. os 6 ahewe os oe Ss TO. ee eee ewe ee issiferr. . * . Sw Tinton. iH mi : : es * . * f : + ri i 3 ne ”“ i : oo3 Ei | g a& : 5 i A, eg ” aw * o0cce chalions a SE OF AES 1. ee ) : Humber. 660 --LeGi.oeese Nieberg pbc bbwwe dCs s te soesds Bialr . sence sR-G.oescers ae TEP POC 5. Sym Measinger.....-R.E.. s+. Osborne gt ein cnn <inestn i, Ss O'Keefe. . osseo-BeBH. «oon, Thomas . co!) ere, ! ere F Franz + Murrel....-....¥.B..... McKinley Score by periods: page, APMY 222020020050 O13. Cd Ohio Wesleyan cio® v 0 Se, hy — “! - , . oo -.. a f OE Reed.

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we ek 3 35. 47 $5. 112 4h 2135935. 1462-5. 3 8 % & t th i> nt alam tt z pee ; g Nn : yrrrte ~ ~~ P~2H 19 Ma wow~ ae 0805 68 OO os GOO fp Pr f 8 sqriq¥ a length, an dpaid $17.00. et oe | | game finish to nose out Victorian ; se Aa, mga ag best =? —————— io ore. . SA — Sie BOS | . i and carry the silks of W. M. Jef-|)) omen aaded another puree te Left to right—Karl Eitel, owned by J. J. Coughlin; My Dandy, owned by the Reichert brothers. fords to victory. A length back | his list when he won the second ~ of the Warm Stabie’s color bearer|race He carried 118 pounds, : 4 SSS es: SD er rn ree fourth. ? bie with EK. E. Hitt’s Hot Toddy ting through on the inside. ran in- While run in a flurry ‘of snow, ) Weather snowing; track slow. the track was in goog ‘condition Special to the Post-Dispatch. for the rich event that ‘attracted |* oar by soca wecmamr at ae BOWIE. Md, Nov. 23.—Follewing are the results of today's the leading handicap herses of the! insu ; . ‘ |} owner, G. W. Foreman for $50,000 : FIRST BRACE—612300, 2-year-oids, wile and one-sixteenth Start country, with the exception of the | 0 ea oe oa tg alte vat —, Start Le Mar Stock Farm's Misstep, | The Rolling Piain Stabie’s | PRINCIPIA. 14 Trainer—R. A. = agg : eTEes a2 35. 1: Value to winners — $850, $200, $100. $50._ Sandy, heavily played. scored han- | : te . Pp - ’ — which was scratched. In accoun ' Bouival Qdds to} gz. 3. : HH races for 2-year-olds in order J it bt 8 ff / ~ & \ . 4 i" . e | nk a ti} f f E , . é. was obtained when his man- - Joe Glasier. was in St. Leuis whursday with Bé@ie Anderson. = abie mate of Shea's | raham, a product of Raly. bern | . a ; , 1:46 coe ae semees “ye a mile, then Mowlee dropped back. | om = by land Principia lost possession of & Balko, always a front runner, | 5@2¢y drew out in the stretch to) : set out to burn up the track from | win by a length and a half, while | coveted athietic emblem yesterday Compe the start, but Sun Beau, winner | — King beat Water Lad a when the Cadets from Alton won Royal Yeoman jotta of many fall handicap stakes, was | 2©2¢. — right after him with Victorian. Foreman Scores Double. fom: Ses eee third. Meanwhile Eddie Ambrose R. T. Wilson Jr's African, fa-|Clevem, 76. The flag has been in on Bateau was biding his tims. | Vorite. won the fifth at a mile and competition for seven years and Around the turn Victorian moved | eg SW He got up te win! changes hands when the possessor: up fast, going into what appeared | mm a ra drive by half a length : a safe iead at the top of the} from Coim Collector. with Search mee oa co's Other ae stretch. But Bateau started her | third. : a a Grive at the same time and all; Searcher was sent inte the lead | There wes Bittle to eheges Se through the stretch the Jefferd’s' at the half mile and, showing good tween the two teams yesterday. filly fought Victorian for the lead. | speed, ied to the stretch, where he | “{**T % Scoreless first period. Prin- finally drawing up on even terms/ weakened slightly. African, com-| cipia got going and « forward pass, and going out in front by a nose / ing strong, won going away by neat jrere to Lack, gave the St Louis- in the fina! stride. is length. Coin Collector beat | “™* a touchdown. The drop-kick Rateqd as an outsider, Bateau | Searcher a length for the place. _ for extra point was low and wide. paid $29.70 to win, $8.20 to place| Foreman scored a double when’ ™@ciPi# maintained this one- but only $4.20 to show. Victorian. / his Equation won the sixth race *®2°?Jown lead until the final per- which was made the fatorite paid | Bquation galloped behind the pace- | '°¢ when the Cadets staged a storm | - $3.30 to place and $2.70 to shew! maker to the stretch, where he which brought them a touchdown. while Baiko, a field horse was took + They rushed for the extra point . worth $4 to run third. procetiony erage Besa “ig three | und mxde the twe yarés which p sage Peay — “4 renege be Archie Bell, and on Nev. 1, St. Tuscan won the first evemt.| Stage Struck won the seventh | ™®a@™t a victory. : 2 his most recent bout, he was leading home a big field. Titus; race, with Fair Lark eecond and Beginning the game, Western | ito a draw by Cecil Payne in was second and Flying Max third./ Boyish Bob third. worked down into Principia terri-/ cases ; : ; , ut at Louisville. tory but was stepped en Principia’s | took considerable persuasion clese the match with Shea, ac- fing to Packs, who declared that) Chicago Italian at first refused Sign for a bout with Graham. | offered to meet any other) nents that Packs would same. | map.” uding Benny Bass, Bass. how-| wy » Tefused to meet Shes at this, mest: *® and then Packs finally ob- | : & yor phe a Fe “= ‘ > i 2 by vd a1 ay . ee , “ 9 = ais ’ mi * " “eS i tae ‘ ay Py hd + ‘a bake ax . edie : ‘ -* oO : 3 rey FD Sere ; ry SEC Re a Rat, t ‘ ae % es tae ‘ a ‘ re 7 - : eA as IP TER osha « Piaiga ; 3 i Ae ee S Hens ae ae eal” 7 Fil ie ‘ pe te touting ph Re A el eon ‘Se sy mee ee 7 ? » oe . = age 4 — x “ ——— * a ae 2’ ee ; a at “ . Pes > , i. .. ae “ Fe . | Pr. oe eb eo sb ;omeeny a ee | he aN , : va ’ op «s ey prs as pa ate = . weet a ‘ -—e fs > ae : 7 4 ee Cee ees ys z rs ee ae : aug? : y *~ A ae ee, Mae HOE GP oS 5 ge : ir epee ee Sat ge a eae 2 a : Bake et atanes es ¢ es oe Pitt oe MT 2i® ro + gts a 7 ware a SS ee « & “ : ie he Pe oT eae * J r af + . } e.. 8 ox er wtih 2 . a PERS ae - ; bs POE RR ane nied ; oe 27 FeO i p t yy ec) ar ‘ . o - Papa eg ie ye ~ 2 ¢ wa eet AFA i 4 - . 8 steind: ‘ " DT a bs Se Pe ‘ 4 . = - TFA LIS My Po ker eae ie MERE 4 BHF oy See hg ae mS 7. ee aap aE See iat Aor: » es +f Shatite wiki See ig. ab ng Bares 4 oe OS AR CBRS Ne nae Oe a4 ety (oy " - ic pays Dn Sa aia Dlink a oll ae mek Ae 7 ® “ peBare; yar EP Sse ce . ’ ee : nt ‘ 2 ’ 7 ed I SS Si eee. “Ee. oy . Maly -Pike © ict etn. a a oe FSaett a phkae ag > 5 4g? : ‘ ee a a b.. ie : ; wees ‘ ea ao e " * 3 y a a ’ Cia eat > ate Z ues Wont x # roa i 3 Th Pr. 3 b> ty ‘eead e's ey : “eS = er fi . “ A ty a , a é ota i: . a ae ; ae g : ¥: Boxe 4 af SOS Sie eee oe Man ee . > tae 0 eee _ : ~ . ” r : otf See. ; ri ; Bo oe PTGS EY waved Por. Faas ¥ Bigs Sy sad 7 RE AR: i 4 * ’ . F Pe — 1 x - 4 : a! 4 oe a ORR PRs aR geet a ; sey sf 1 Salige > Tiel ok a r AY oe . : ae 4 ie o > o, avrg . e 3 3 ? ie Sy : . aa coo RE. s Fie on oe a + Ee ; ae Be 5b re a 5 y ¥ i 8 ifs i q . : by - rae + : aé A rs a, sm: % 2. , ? ij re 4 i 6 SOR Me ESAs fe Se. eC ag 3 B gb Wind E i a TE , > | : batt OB ee * rad “ety | agape sy: see Ren. vat gs tab iam 8 et” A poe sagen ® 4 4 5 IS ‘taht if : if | woe 3 | ? TH a 3 z f * RI ; CAME ER ESE RRR RISD ie veer - 3 ig al Re Siac 3. hittin Mae eee sgrteses= phe it eee yee ae > is? at the Battery. and gave my Kalser a hard besting on Ts Arena fight card a few) RS aro He ts perhaps the’ ““ cody pumeher in the feath-/ i «8 aig if Pairk « ye y « uty lm *] : aE hag G 2 ee tr ~ Z SIPs . > . - agit ie a a Ae Be. NE OF x e pe as ; - a ae ge RE GES R 3 : e ee - ely 3 * ‘i a. ats Yo ape 1, Cae oe ¥ Xe Pe ‘ &> 76 pie MA * ; a (eh PRS RR ARE oe a aso Felis ge ¥... , Re Tit te : : ‘ é bi is Seay : ee , t : i At bei b’ Ras) A age? ae = nee] ca ae i r ae : PRN: aih' . ro ‘ : ? kde . ~ 2 - aT i. Oo Y iy 7 nis Owe Bee % aiale ve ’ i ‘ b a! H 4 a > laa? 2) oi ch eR — 5 gens 2 wi ‘ Rao ae : ¢ ei Ps a > if th Fierida State champions. The heaviest man on the Tusca- fei foosa lineup ts Hundermark, a’! teckiec. whe weighs 219 pounda | The prebable Tuscalocsa lineup Cquation and weights: Bagwell and Echois. guides Pair ends, 160 and 145; Lewis and Hun-/turkey hunts may | dermark, tackles. 165 and 2146, ' , of Joyner an@ Prewitt, guards, 142... and 160: Clements. center. 170: | EY POR AR Aas EX ten RB veartis ae : : i rj i FAG | Ry : HH oN MINE CH LE ARR A __& Program. “wiously teld, Harry Tuttle, fish lawea ‘oh : wings clipped are considered in captivity, it has been raied. Missouri angters wil! be given ) oppertunity next summer to try) their luck fishing for descendants| Dan Menendes's Spanish-Amert- trem the very brown trout which (| cans and Ralph Themas’ Edgement Calvin Coolidge, as President. an-| Bive Jays clash im the second and feature game of the East St. Louis a ie eS ye i se mg r % a : ei: ae NEN 3 Pee Fes . Sr allt ” b sate - + a “ gt ht all f ough ~ +. A m wa 16 eaatine Kate Ay, el ae Aral Aaa 1 eis = he wh * re oo : : ; ay ae rar ae Be ipa 5 ae. ee tf i pif { rT i § Ante i peeps weed Bie ey ’ y if f ei ! i i 3 i F i tia H i $4 ae ef: iff + if | | — or ; ! oe : se 4 i a ie As = i Fi ee my Pes baa a B} 5%, ge aL “i es. ‘3 ¥ > - . & er > ie Ue . tet. ae " +. Fei se . - or eKS ae * r . - $ re, ea aa cits — Tig PP ie toes Sy Le Mort . Le ae pide eater Ts et Ss og ee y ‘ i. = ae . ce Ca nein aoe th Shea Rea cae Sle a eat ce Mea 5 eR ORS wae ES tps te ie or x My hae ee

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of the Phil Reu- . Galahed, me, which Coyle. In year, Gala- ‘7 the race McTinkie's Thanks- : ~~ 7 nec E i *Pivent 1” , Hf starter at mover at the | will be at Jablonsky | Watson the. Mm have the | » Anderson. | bionsky. will be tn their | ja Stocke, a @& senior. RN Academy ' Burroughs | av ufter- | “Apprentice allowance elaimed. track show. Suc we. With this device ther 3 . + : ’ is ie TA. , : . welterwele’'s. ° Dew", nt \ew Svs. SD J Bidie Snea, h ue : r ne «) Boxing Association title, in y “anzone ri and to Fidel La Shea the Bs. ; Gans, at _. New York: fontheraseaes. —" F ad TA, Johnny Farr. ht B v6. firweir hts. Eight Fights This THERWEIGHT. RS TO BOX 1 ROUNDS IN jy HAIN EVENT): i; Week’s Fights ; ds unless otherwise specified.) mun “TOMORROW. vierro vs. duckie Stewart, at Chi- g rounds hantamweights. Bud Gor- Priedman, at Checolate rs York; Kaye B “gt " { aeare- : Matie osenn ™m ve. ; at Buffalo: light-heay ; Ticer Rendall, at Kid “lh (okie Till ws. rown, at . middlewelghts. TUESDAY 16. Marriner +8. vyweights. jp, hes — doe k. N a lightweights. ur Vivers, ut jimmy Sra Brooklyn : light-hearyw Paulina Usecudun, ; Saivatore Reggrille vs. t Chicago: heavyweights. Hanxgn vs. Hein middlew eights. 0 ; jus ine 6S . teatherw eights. Ruby signal. at New York: flywe ie Genaro vs. Ivan 1 ; Sammy | at Memphis; wel 8 Charley Bellanger, at Detroit: cyweights. dock Malone ws. Her- Bundren, at San Diego; m By Damon Kerby the Chicago feather- : has sicned to meet Bushy former holder of an Na- event of the to be night, Dec. 3. The ment was made yesterday maker Tom Packs. Gra- » under contract for a week, while Shea's optained when his man- asier, was in St. Louis th Eddie Anderson, e of Shea’s. s product of Italy, born has been fighting ‘ vears. Most of his ning has been as a lie jumped to the t vision only a few As a bantamweight lefeated most of the division, his rec- ling victories over such ss lrish Johnny Curtain, Abe n, Buddy Taylor, California Frankie Genaro, Davey k Suggs. Sprinkled his record are only a few return match to Genaro, lost to Joe Lynch, main fight card, no ” . Any b+ | ric fil . 6 Marte i —>4 a Year. vear Graham has fought ording to available nning five of the eight st on a foul to Kid en rounds, and re- Martin in a His victories were Eddie O'Dowd, rreggorio, Babe Kel- Bell, and on New. 1, bout, he was draw by Cecil Payne in y } eiriile a wit ' e A Alas ndy recor? onsiderable persuasion with Shea, ac- rho declared that at first refused it with Graham. any other at Packs would name, nny Bass. Bass, how- meet 1 to meet Shea at this then Packs finally ob- acceptance for a nould have real rea- ‘raham is not appar- at the present time is in the featherweight National Boxing Ne is going good at time, while the draw in Louisville, uestion mark ag to at the moment, It ‘ Graham had an off met Payne, or it ‘ Parne is better than 7 Marne liardest Puncher. | at twice in St. * &apped over the faded owd jie in one round . . 7 "YT " : pes eG Battery, and gave a hard beating on fight card a few is perhaps the ncher in the feath- None can be nd who can hit hard- ' hooks and uppercuts isection seemed as .d £0 clear through fact that Kaiser out by Shea fur- outstanding feature of cram. told, Harry Tuttle, Tut, one of the ; lightweights, has ‘Or another 10-round Packs has sev- ponents in view and able to announce within the next is considering & vetween the two lo- | Dave Knost and a match, Packs ‘ssibilities from the ‘cal interest. Pivac met only once, In) nateur event, Pivac Ray Kiser, the “ho fought Bddie Thursday night, has usvile about the 'he Arenn card, has ‘rom consideration cure on the pro- Nis name had been us connection. _* & ready total more ecks declared yester- i rices, ag at the firat from $6.50. ring- ‘ Ps tee oe 2 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1929 $1.10, Oe > SO DOR Oy OO Ph ton) |'WRAY’S COLUMN | Riding Us Again. HE baseball world is begin- ning to talk about us again. Not so long since they tried to sell one St. Louis club up the river to Detroit. It took nearly two years to herd that canard into a corner and spear it. It was thought the idea had died; but it is bobbing up again, with the whispering campaign that has been going the rounds since the season closed. Attention is being called to the fact that visiting clubs of both leagues lost money by com- ing here last season. Receipts were featherweight in the last half of the season, neither local club attracting much attention, One traveling secretary of a ‘big league club let it be known that his team bathed in red ink on every trip to the Mound City. & * * It Can’t Be Done. ipa we are told by Stony “McLinn in the Public Ledger of Philadelphia, that he “heard a number of men who hold im- portant positions in baseball wishing there were some way to wipe St. Louis off the big league map.” . ; Melinn continued his com- . d : asate of major league baseball) cir- cuits could be made, to some ad- vantage. Cincinnati, in the Na- tional League, is a very weak population center. Milwaukee is a better city with a livelier base- ball interest, if we believe fans from that town. However, as pointed out be- fore, to throw a city of half a million ‘persons into the same league with another city of %,- 000,000, is certain to breed in- equalities, both financial and therefore, they will be effected with great difficulty. The af- flicted clubs will, therefore, have to go on suffering from emaciated receipts in all proba- bility. e - +. Only Flag Winners Wanted. ANY observers are saying that it isn’t the size of the town that affects baseball at- tendance, but the closeness of the race. They point to what hap- pened in New York, last year, where the mob deserted both parks for the last month of the season. It is even reported that both Giants and Yanks came dangerously close to losing mon- ey last year. If that is true, the trouble would seem to be that fans today will turn ovt only for a team that is actually in the pennant race! Two or three years of runaway races in the American League explain the apathy, in that cir- cuit, in .cities having first di- vision clubs. Last year's indif- ference in the National was due to the same situation—the Cubs opened up a big gap and main- tained it. There is also a growing inter- est in pennant winning and a comparatively weak interest in basoball itself. The large in- crease in the proportion of boys and women in baseball attend- ances has resulted in a demand for dramatic incident rather than sound and acientific baseball. Time was when throngs turned out to see a crack team on dis- play for the sake of the baseball it could show them. But today, if a club has not a battery of home run clouters and a chance of winning the pennant, it might as well resign itself to a red ink season at map. a * It Seems Unfair. HE campaign of the United States Golf Association te ob- ain the repeal of the existing ; club dues HE Ben Millers, tied with T the Madisons for first place in the St. Louis Soccer League, will meet the Tablers in the second and feature game of this afternoon's double-head- er at Sportsman's Park. The Madisons face the Hellrungs in the opener, starting at 1:45 o'clock. Pat Walsh will be in goal for the Madisons, with James O'Neil replacing Eddie Hanson. Harry Bochnicek will replace Jimmy Cronnin on the Tabler forward line. Al Rudge, regular center forward of the Hellrungs, has recovered from an injury and is ready to get into the game. Anything cam happen as re- gards the standings, with the possibility that any one of three élevens, the Madisons, Milicrs or Tablers, showing the way after the round, ON DUES AND MEMBERSHIPS By W. J. McGoogan © St. Louis golfers, thravgh the District Association, will co-operate with the United States Golf Asso- the repeal of Federal taxes on dues and initiation fees imposed upon members of golf clubs, John J. Nangie, president, said yesterday. In a recent circular the U. & G. A. appealed to all social, athietic and sporting clubs for aid in com- bating the tax, which it consiiers oppressive. An effort was made last year to have the taxes which existed then removed, but the result was the Federal Revenue Act of 1928 which continued the 10 per cent tax on dues and initiations In effect and added an additional! 10 per cent tax on any amount paid as the pur- chase price of shares of stock, bonis or other securities, owner- ship of which is a condition of membership, trrespective of the person to whom the payment is made. John G. Jackson, genera! counsel of the U. 8. G. A. conferred with Treasury Department officials re- recently and it is likely that the as- sociation will spensor an eamend- ment to the Internal Revenue Act of 1928 for the repeal of the tax. Will Appeal to It ts in connection with this ef- fort that Nangle says the District Association will appeal to St. Louis Representatives in Congress and to the two Missouri Senators for aid. “These taxes work a hardship on golf clubs,” Nangle stated. “And when I say that the District Asso- ciation is in favor of their repeal I am sure that I speak the senti- ment of ALL golf clubs. When an assessment is made upon members of a ctub, it is necessary to add the 10 per cent tax.” In its circular, the U. 8. G. A. MEXICO CITY BASKET CHAMPS WILL PLAY HERE The championship basketball team of Mexico, representing the Mexico City Y. M. C. A., will ap- pear in St. Louis in a game against the Downtown Y. M. C. A. quintet Jan. 25, it was announced yester- day by Ralph Foster, physical di- rector of the downtown organiza- tion. The visiting team, which will make a tour of the Mid-West dur- ing the holidays, besides its game with the Downtown “Y,”’ has games scheduled with Notre Dame, Kan- sas University and Drake, in addi- tion to a mumber of games of mi- nor importance. According to in- formation received here, the Mexi- co City team has been together for several years, starting as an Employed Boys’ team. It won the highest basketball honors in Mexi- co City last year when it won the basketball championship of the Federated Athletic League of Mex- ico. Ralph Kurz, freshman coach at Washington U., will coach the Downtown r’ squad. Practice will get under way Tuesday. The squad will be composed of virtually the same men who made up the team last year, with the exception of Ted Saussele, a star of last year, | who will not return. Last year’s players who will report include Brimmer. Moffatt and Layton, for- wards: Hagerling, Ostrander and Wacker, guards, and Steinhoff, center. New men who will turn ovt include Sullins, Buel and Otten, all of whom have had experience in callege basketball. The Downtown Y. M. C. A. team will play its first game of the sea- son on New Year's afternoon, op- posing the Y. M. C, A. College quintet of Chicarco in a game at the Downtown YT. a ST. LOUIS U. MIDGETS BEAT BEAUMONT, 14-0 In a game played on the Beau- mont Field this morning, the 8t Louis U. High Midgets closed their football season by defeating Beau- mont. 14—0. The Midgets have won six straight this season. The first St. Louis touchdown came in the first quarter when Powers, fullback, slipped around right end for 35 yards. The ¢€x- tra point was also made by Powers, who plunged the necessary distance for the counter. The second S&t. Louis score came after the Midgets had brought the ball down the field for four first downs. Donnelly plunged six yards through right guard for the touchdown. A pass. Priesmeier to Keefe, was completed for the extra point. The victory gave the Class “C” city championship to the Midgets. It was the third championship that the teams of Coach Klemm have class “B” titles in both the city and county. work a genuine hardship on Average Man's endeavor to wich in a little fresh air with his daily intake of smoke and city dirt. | cites the working of the tax law as follows: . WF a golf club is organized and | tisancea by the sale of shares of stock to the members, a tax of 10 per cent of the cost of these shares must be paid to the Fed- eral Government. If, as is usual, ownership of a share of stock is required in order to qualify for membership, then, when a_ re- signing member sells his stock to an incoming member, the lat- ter must again pay to the Fed- eral] Government 10 per cent of the purchase price as a tax. It follows that if a complete turn- over in club memberships oc- curs in 10 years, the Federal Government will have received in that space of time taxes equa! in amount to the total cost of buy- ing and building the club proper- ties. This feature of the act is particularly oppressive and bur- densome. Moreover, the statute results in discrimination between old clubs, which have completed their permanent financing before the tax law was put in effect, and new clubs presently formed and which have not completed their - financing. Instances of hardship resulting from the add- ed tax which have come to the attention of the U. 8. G. A. are, for example, a club which as- sessed each of the members to pay off its capital indebtedness secured by a mortgage. A tax of 10 per cent had to be paid on this assessment. In another case, a club had sold $50,000 of 5 per cent bonds for the construc- tion of a course and clubhouse. Two hundred and fifty members paid dues of $100 each, upon which the Fedérai tax is $2500, the exact amount of the bond interest. In 1929, the club de- faulted on- its bond interest, which it could have paid had it not been for the tax. This de- fault resulted in serious injury to the club's credit. It is the belief of the Execu- tive Committee/of the U. 8. G. A. that the entire tax on athietic and sporting clubs is funda- mentally wrong in principle and that it would be a better policy on the part of the Government to promote ‘rather than to tax health-giving ,outdoor sports. The old objection to the removal of this tax, that golf is a rich man’s game, would certainly not be advanced at;this time by any- one at all familiar with the de- velopment ef golf in this coun- Sixty-eight entries have been ceived for the second annual four games acress eight alleys, to- tal pins to cpunt. ciation in a national movement for year, is leading the Prep League in i Guard for Two Carter Failed When Given | Tryout as Halfback— Leads Circuit-in Scoring With 20 Points. By Robert W. Herr A transformed guard, who never Played in the backfield prior to this scoring, and gives evidence of be- ing one of the best fullbacks who has ever played for a league elev- en. He is Joe Cartet of McBride High School, who is sure of a place on the league’s All-Star team. In the fast-moving backfield quartet of McBride's champioaship eleven, Carter is ottstanding, and no other fullback of a Conference team has approached his perform- ance. For the past two years he has played in the line, and this n he came out as a candidate for guard. To say that Carter had never played in the backfield until this year is not strictly accurate. He began his football career as a line candidate in 1927 and became a regular guard that year: Last sea- son Coach Toddy Kamp, in a search for backfield material, de- cided to make his husky guard into a halfback. Accordingly, Car- ter was shifted and began an early season game in the backfield, but the effort was . dismal failure. Both Carter and Coach Kamp ad- mit that, as a halfback, in 1928, Carter was terrible. So the aspir- ing back was returned to his line position after the game and played through the season at guard. As the 1929 season got under way, Kamp was again in need of good backs. Carter was again working in the line. The coach had not quite decided that his guard would hever make a back. and the guard still bai backfield ambitions. The shift was made by mutual consent, therefore, and Joe began his career as a fullback. From the first night of practice tn the new position, he starred, and he con: a Years Is Now — Prep League’s Best Fullback JOE CARTER tinued to show improvement as the season progressed. The explanation is difficult. Kamp admits that particular pains’ were taken in teaching Carter the fundamentals of backfield play. and Carter merely says that he should have tried the fullback po- sition two years ago. That he is a natural ball-toter seems evident from his record. He leads the Prep League with 20 points, and has scored 32 of the 42 points counted by McBride this season. He is a powerful plunger, a clever broken field runner and can kick and pass. He has played every minute of ev- ery gaire. Carter is 18 years of age, stands 5 feet 11 inches in height and weighs 182 pounds. While football iss his principal sport, he has aiso played baseball and worked in the sprints on the track team. He is in his senior year at McBride and will probably enter college next fall. He is.the son of Mrs. Mary Carter of 4053 Maffitt avenue. a a SS Se Ul Uhh. se a conduct Penalizes Rule Calling for Ejection of Player by Umpire for Mis- Team and Not Offender—Levy- ing of Fine on Guilty One Proposed. game shall be played by not more game between the Madisons a=d last Sunday. Soccer's first law, as now stituted. reads as follows: “The game shall be played by not more than 11 players on each side. In all games two substitutes will be allowed up to 15 minutes from the end of the regulation game. A PLAYER ORDERED FROM THE FIELD OF PLAT FOR MISCONDUCT CANNOT BE REPLACED. °*.°* It is the last part that causes the confusion. Robert Murphy was refereeing, according to the above law, when he ejected Eddie Flavin of the Madisons. The &t. Louis Soccer League has a rule, which says substitutions may be made for any cause. Team, Not Player, Suffers. However, while substitutes now. are allowed for injured players and other causes, other than ejection by the referee, the law still seems to work a greater hardships on @ team than on the offending player. In fact, soccer is the only sport in which a club is made to suffer for the actions of one or two play- ers. Soccer. as every one knows, is a man-to-man form of combat, and when a club has but 10 players battlingamother which has its full quota, the first named is sure to be handicapped. Yet, according to the rules. that is exactly what will happen. In baseball. if a player is eject- ed by the umpire, his place is tak- en by another. No college football team ever plays without 11 men, ané no basketbali team ever has fewer than five men on the court. And so it goes. But in soccer— well, it’s altogether different. Be- cause of ejections one team may find iteelf with 10 or even fewer athietes playing against 11. Which seems to indicate that con- Fa 7 $ 7 3 bil § » ® > : I : 7 : i : : - : . Bs According to the rules which govern the game of soccer, the ever, even this law brings about some confusion, as evinced by the than 11 men on each side, How- Ben Millers at Sportsman’s Park time as is done in professional baseball. This would make a player think twice before he started an argu- ment which would lead to his be- ing banished from the game by the referee. If this were done, equal teams would fight for supremacy on the field, in accordance to the first part of thé law, which says that “the game shall be play by 11 players on each side.” In addition to the fine and sus- pension, if the offense waranted it, it could be left to the option of the referee to award the offended side A battle for first place in the Fairground No. 3 Division with the Longos and Pettys as oppo- nents, will probably feature this afterfioon’s round in the Munici- pal Soccer League. The Longow and Pettys are tied for the lead, in the division with five points each, gained as a result of one victory and three tie games. Neither team bas been defeated. * The hree elevens, which have won. four straight games, the Romas, Schenbergs and Watsons face what appear to be easy con- tests. The Roma Club plays the. Centrais. No. 1 at Fairground Now 4: the Schenbergs oppose the Span- ish Club at Carondelet No. 1 and. the Watsons tackle the Ideals at Carondelet No. 2. The best battle in the Fairground * No. 2 group should result in the meeting between the Angelicas and . Wes. A victory for the We team will put the club on an equal foot- ~ ing with the Angelicas for second ~ place. A victory for the Angelicas and a surprise victory for the Rus- sells over the Kolsters will give the. Angelica team, a previous Munici- pal champion, the group leader- ~ ship. ‘ ’ The following players are on the ~ suspended list: R. Dunne, Acad- emy A. C.; G.,.Cramer, Cook A. C.; George Harris, Newstead-Lees; Frank Donohue, Central No, 2; Ed- ward Albrecht, Ideals, and Frank Mahon, Pettys. Today's schedule: | Fairground Park No. 2—Kol- sters vs. Ruseelis, 2 p. m.; Angel- icas vs. “We,” 3:30. Referece—lL, Robbins Fairground Park No. 5—Marres' vs. Clarks, 2 p. m.; Salisbury St, Business Men vs. Pals, 3:30 p. m. Referee—W. Brady. Fairground Park No. 3—M. Longo vs. Benjamin Petty, 2 p. m.; A. C, Bauer vs. Newstead & Lee B. M., 3:30. p- m,. Referee—?P. Kelley. Fairground Park No. 4—Walnut Park Bus. Men vs. Marske, 2 p. m.: Roma Club ys. Central No. 1, 3:30 Kelly. , Espanola, 3:30 p. m. Refereer—D, | Barnard. Carondelet Park No. 2—German... Sport Clab No. 2 vs. Central No. 2, 2p. m.; William Watson vs. Ideal, 3:30 p. m. Referee—William Mec- - Manus. Forest Park—CUniversal vs. John P. Dolan, 2 p. m.; D. A. Club vs.. He vs. St. Matthews H. N. S., 2 p. m.; if |Ivory vs. Walter A. ©., 3:30 p. m, Referee— 0. Miller, help to curb rowdyiam as no player is anxious to see his club lose an important game as a result of a renalty kick. However, authorties should de. vise some means whereby soccer would come up to other sports in which teams with an equal nuim- ber of players at all times battle This also would we 3 . es Vee Bat: sh. we . aa et fe! * i ao s - =" ¢ 3 : a ¢. -

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Dr. and Mrs. Edmunds came to St. Louis for the seventy-sixth anniversary of the Westminster Presbyterian Church which will be celebrated today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hamil- ton, 434 Lake avenue, have as their cuest Mr. Hamilton's sister, Mra. George Lambert of Paris, France. She will be joimed shortly by Mr. Lambert who will sail from Cher- bourg on the De de France Wednesday. Wi “at - : 4 ; - SY ee we 14 cal wel i a Fad gn 2 ‘ ree, f uw $ a oye. at ’ %, ~ 2 o° br ” mn a . ait - ra a ¥ eA Lhe Ce et gama 2) i: ee ea Qar Re TBI Le RS. JAMES H. WEAR, $343 Waterman avenue, is expect- ed home the fatter part of the week from NewYork where she has been visit Mra. Edward Humphrey of New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 West- minster place, has returned to her home. The visitor was the guest of honor at a number of small parties during her stay in St. Louis. Miss Filerence Wade of the Kingsbury Apartments, will sail Saturday for Europe where she will spend the winter. She plans to be in Rome for Christmas. Mrs. IL. D. Kelley of Portland place, will accompaiiy Mrs. Firmin | Desloge Jr. of Clayton road to | New York. They will leave Wednesday and Mrs: Eelley will Visit her sister, Mrs. Balfour Craib of New York and her son, Wii- liam McBride Leve, who is in school at Portsmouth, R. lL Mrs. Desloge will spend the Thanksgiv- ing season with her sons, who are - > *. aj : “4 e pee De ea | apt or Rad ay Pb 4 aes bg id oY adh yi anaes es ns eee ¢ £ ab BA - . =". Eat i ™ % r as y es a Vere ee. SS ieee eke ff ti ae ae 16 Sip RON : nie FY y hee eee ee a RAS Be ) Se Sa ees a oe i SP es ae ' TORR gp ead SF at eT «3 £ as Rhee ; Wis Suge Do elt gist pve re eee hae ee RT ether anaes ‘ ate her daughter, Mrs. Worth B. Dan- iels of Baltimore, upon her return te this country. Mrs. Daniel Breck, 5359 Clemens avenue, and her daughter, Miss Frances Breck, are spending the week end in Chicago. Mrs. Baxter Jackson of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe.50 Kingsbury place. Mrs. Ratcliffe is fl at Barnes Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alcee W. Stewart, 8005 Kingsbury boulevard, depart- to spend the Thanksgiving seasdm with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Eng- man. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner of “The Woodlands,” Ladue read, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A. Lewis of Ferrieres, Ladue road, departed last week for Nerthern Wisconsin for shooting. They are expected home this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levitt eof Asheville. N. C.. f erly of St. Louis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Laventhal, 7287 Delmar boulevard. Last week the visitors were guests of honor at a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Laven- thal; a dinner given by Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Perlmutter, 4228 McRee avenue: a dinner for which Mr. in Eastern schools. Maj. and Mrs. Edward Francis | Twiss of London, England, whe have been guests at the Forest Park Hotel, sailed last week for their home. Mrs, Twiss was for- meriy Miss Frances B. Ewing of St. Louis. : Miss Martha Love and her brother, Sproule Love, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love, 44 Westmoreland place, who are making a world cruise, are now in China. Mrs. Charles H. Conley of Fred- erick, Md. who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Wight of the Greystone Apart- ments, has returned to her home. T. Saunders Foster of the Rac- quet Club and George M. Von Schrader of Bridgeten. Mo. left last week for a motor trip te San Antonio, Tex. | Mrs. Charlies Pope O’Fetien of the St. Leuis Country Club sTounds is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Themas Curtis Adams of Memphis, Tenn. ts MS sr ee sida bt MART ars —erkds se ae gama * : Miss Marian Ewing. daughter of Nathaniel W. Ewing, 46 Kingsbury ‘ ee é Pet ‘ en , = won -, dex 5 ee * 4 a UR SR 4 \! - i ok c zu age Sahay! anes Fe gst, dis Find ae A tgp ohne Shh Be : Sa nae hy ates rh eae Rss Oy See ae - ty) ‘ le! = mre ‘dee : * ands es “ me Eo ane ae Mrs. Harry C. January, $518 Wa- terman avenue, has arrived heme from a visit of several months in and Mrs. L. Bialock, 3506 Greer avenue were host and hostess; « luncheon and theater party given by Mrs. I Gast, 5857 Page avenue, and a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. M. Bialock, 5360 Kingshighway. Mrs. A. Bialock, 1472 Adelaide avenue, will give a luncheon for Mrs. Levitt Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Levitt will leave Saturday for their home. Miss Dorothea Peterson, 4515 Lindell boulevard, has returned from a visit with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ciit- ton W. Brown, of Santa Monica, Cal. She is attending the St. Leuis School of Fine Arts at Washingten University. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Reynolds ef Chicago will arrive Friday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Reynolds’ parents, Mr. an@ Mm. Charlies White Scudder, 75 Vande- venter place. JUMOR HORSE SHOW AT ARENA and 23, and on the evening er Dec. 28 Eimer L. Musick. manager of Purepe. She visited her sen, who @ student at Yale University, and soe ‘i . Ba pest rs one Se i aes Bt — 2's > : = Chartes, at 11:20 e’clock Thu morning. , >) ee . * es, al , yy ° * = . x. ~ °. s “4 id oon * ' . ae & o +s ‘ ee ee ee ee + PA * ? 2 ,o** . erie - > 7 PP OPS Prey X, daughter a bride of Nov. 19. a She was Miss Mr and Mrs. Walter Diehm, 79 Aberdeen place. > ' a te —) cee eee ree o eee POPPER ROPTIOPIIIIIDI TIER TITPINIT POPE IO TTD ed yesterday for Nashville, Tesa~| Ship and Skating Parties in New York ' NEW YORK, Nov. 23. ROM parties on the sea to plans for others on the ice, from fashion shows for men to a projected theater fer children, New York society tripped this week in its round ef entertainment. The formal dinners, with their lace and silver-trimmed tables and the pink teas for debutantes, no longer sat- chored at its Heboken pier. a ship party was given Monday. By mid- night the ship was throenged with merrymakers, who danced and played bridge until the cabaret en- tertainment at supper time. A one- legged tap dancer was the feature ef that entertaimment. Then came a sketch entitie@d “From Morning Until Night,” depicting the hurried day of a modern young maz of fashion. What that well-dressed young gentleman wear was illus- trated in a fashion show for men. seams and sweeping the length ef |her long square traizx. Her sister. Mise Jean Moent- gomery, as her maid of honor were a sleeveless gown of changeable taffeta in the new shade of dahlia —ae deep plum tint. She carried a beuquet of cream-colored roses and sweet peas the same shade as her frock. The Sunday Evening Informal Ciub meets at a restaurant. There persons on their way home from a week-end in the country may Grop in to dine informally and chat. A magician, specialty dancers and motion pictures amuse the guests. Evening dress is not only unnecessary but taboo, which has |made the club especially pepulcr | with the maa. Going to Pittsburg For Holiday Parties A group eof secially prominent St Louisans wilt apend.the Thashe-| giving holidays in Pittsburg, Pa. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 1¢ Portland piace, will be guests of honor at a ball to be given by Mr. Country Club grounds, may pessi- biy attend. EP SSPE ST FF PERS HE CP PEP ERT OF Pe er ee Rr. Tere ‘ r Bitte ed i i a i rity Ae initeeeelte iat soho ee etre eeere $ * i i ae : : i 4 5 v POPP APOE OLLIE LE ELLCLILELEL OLA GY ODO GOLD ODID YG GELIE ITD ECEC OT HE a6 OO PER OHO CoH es >» > eee : ++ 44664 644° ¢ee 4 64 666 644404646686 @% »*« 4a =" . . - eee Po" BRST : ; it Bo; Heit eee ly i i 4 Uy rf re i | i : al i} For Patricia Parte Continueed from Page One mother’s friends at & recentiy at their home = of henor & ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP SHOES FOR - MEN" FOR - Regular $10.90 to $15.00 Values—Now Priced ($785 $Q8s Choice of Entire Stock a ee enn ie A it it | . ; sartments after Dec. 15. out of town guests here ne were Mr. and Mrs and af Pee x a The bride. whe was given in © earT are th rose point Iace and seed, arta, and & court train fell from She wore a tulle vel! ad rhinestones. The bride car- | ed an arm bouguet of lilies of the aueT She wore a diamond and, * atinnm broech, the gift of the CKO Fe hiffen trimmed with a lace cape wliar and carried erchid chrysan- | The bridesmaids wore | le creen and orehid chiffon, re-' and carried yellow and | orvsanthemums. They were es gift. Chanel crystal : — pelt, ‘ITITS. eremony was followed by a iter which Mr.and Mrs. cuth departed on a wedding | igh.the South. . Mary Albert. daughter ef o¢ Mrs. Samuel albert, 5737 | 5923 was married to Albert ‘S=* 5 an, som ef Mr. and Mra | °Cleck Amherst Church bierman, 1284 pair were married last ‘=& y ning at J @ clock at the omy 7 ~~ cot gel - es by ecding ef Mias Helen Mar-' will metellio. Mrs. Edward W. Costello of 's reland avenue, and John | brid bten of 416 Nerth Eighth . East St. Leulan, EL. took ' Nov. 9, at St. Margaret's The Rev. Father A. R. se, a cousin of the bride- >D*riormed the ceremony * wore a French biue chif- ' frock. trimmed in silver’ . ‘2 hat and shoes to match. med a bouquet of Joanna roses. Fhe was attended by ter. Kathryn Cestello, who wTlar Brown chiffon frock. “t hat and shoes te match, "ed Perpet roses. The ™ was attended br his Joseph MPleming A break- ‘he Dridal party followed ~~" Tes * 4624. “a Protzmann, daughter | Mre. William L. Protz- ime the bride Thursday Robert E. Haneecan. nenmy wag performed at of the bride's parents on | . Drive by the Rev. D. J. ie wore a sleeveless gown taffeta with flounces of a just touching the ficer 2 cluster ef orange bios- er hair ané carried ‘uet of OSes. “ack Wilson, formerty Miss Hs ‘ddletem. was the bride's “Gant and wore a siceve-| ’ | Of white eatin made on | ee ee es a dl . 4 Z Be : fare if ' Ny s Hh rr YN — a2 Hibbs icea sagt LES ARE: daughter of Mr. niece formed an uneven Alliz x be sahil rts »~ 5

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mse, N. Y.. iss Natalie aghter of offitt, 48 guest list women, and Mrs. me to 8t. t party of jay after- > her home of Linden ntertain to- informal LL. Snyder, =. ¥. Mr. to St. Louls ipying the John A. due road. of Harold aue. f Montreal, est of Mrs. her home, bad, was the jay at a Clinton L she boule- is Country rill enter- y at their nO Was al. heon given bert McKit- nd place, 35 West- bring plans Friday aft- . Guild by Mrs. Georg me. Alexan- to a num- ouls wom- iston, whose t, Gottfried fent of St. tiks of un- r Goerisch, avenue, cel- bdding anni- a@ supper at resent were . Miss Clara k, Walter Mrs. C. Goe- r. and Mrs. nd )6Mrs. A. rs. William ana, Mr. and and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. George Loesch, and anschieff. nd Mrs. Asa fell drive, en- dinner, the twenty-fifth .Silver bud vors. bllowed by a Miss Helen patrice Knetz- Mrs. Donald pwn guests ward Lyman Mrs. Cornell bridesmaids. Kobe, Japan, r Tuesday at oman’s mis- ohn’s Metho- make an ad- table. Mrs. nd went to Church. He h Service its annual hursday, Dec. | >@8 224 North selected by Mr, Drinkwater : lows: Freda Brute Lockhart” - Slave, Percy Rhodes; Denis tar tell, Eliot Makeham, Richarg tledale, Douglas Jefferies ang thur Ridley, ‘The plot humo. unfolds the contrasting ‘views , lité held by the older anid the ern generations. = =§## ~~ The theater on this night »: house numerous of 3 tantes and College Club ¢r in the boxes will be seateg of alumni, faculty and student from local universities and § and Middle W colleges, are being aad ter & master ceremonies to direct the college songs between the acts An after-theater supper - with Mrs. Walter Mueller in ¢ will be given at Hotel Mrs. Harry A. Co‘lins, chair, of the Scholarship Benefit Con mittee this year, is | plans, and serving with her in «; cial capacities are the followi; Mrs. William Wittrig, vice «; man; Mrs. Fred R. Hammond, ecutive representative from «# Board of Managers of the cin Miss Charlotte Gerhard, tre , Reailly, adv Miss £E. Mrs, Pierce J. and program; Stone, secretary; Mrs. Frane Pough, boxes; Miss Hildeg Frerichs, tickets; Mra. wa} Mueller, after-theater supper pn; ty; Miss Helen Bechtell, entertai, ment; Mrs. Chester Ketsrean, de, orations; and Miss Florence Ruz, publicity. Miss Marjorie Graham, preside: of the club, is working in the t terest of the ‘scholarship bener and likewise are the members the following Board of XW of the organization: Miss Marjo Graham, president; Mrs. Fred } Hammond, first -vice presider Mrs. Henry A. Fett, second vi president; Mrs. Seward McKittric recording secretary; Mrs. Elme Lacey, corresponding Mrs. George Elistrom, treasu and Mrs. Harry A. Collins, M Walter Mueller, Mra EB L. Star cliffe, Mrs. W. FR ieee M Raymond C. Bond, Mrs. Wilby Fuller, Mrs. Milton ©. Lauenste and Mrs. Pierce J. mB directo he Scholarship ~ fit Co mittee will launch the ticket sa this week. To accommodate many of their patrons as possib the committee members have mad definite arrangements to heve tic ets en sale downtown four 4 before the benefit, from lj te o'clock, at Ampico Hall. 'Candle-Lit Party For Patricia Park Continueed from Page Onc. , .¢ s ‘ JT , 4% ’ L } rt Louk ed gold streamers. The orchestt was surrounded by a fence-~-like closure of lighted candles wil corner posts of silver. : Miss Parker and Mr. and M Scudder received their 350 gue in the lounge of the club, standiz before a bower of gift flowers se to the debutante. Miss Park wore an attractive gown of whi peau de soie and tulle, and ¢ red roses. Mrs. Scudder’g 60 was of egg-shell tinted creph “ skirt adorned with two gpws matching fringe. Mrs. William 5ct Sauces, Montclair, N. J., sister of hostess and the debutante, assiste Miss Parker was introduced ‘ /her mother’s friends at @ receptic ‘eiven recently at their home. en been the guest of honor at ‘number of other parties. She w: doors wil] | educated at Mary Institute : nd luncheon rill be avail- Give Bazar. tto will give bazar tomor- pbretto Acad- avenue, Din- om 5S o'clock ning. Cards fternoon and Miss Porter’s School in Farmini ton, Conn. Last winter she acco™ panied her mother on a We cruise. Lindenwood Players in Comedy “The Tightwad,* a three comedy by Robert Keith, will presented by the ¥. W. Cc. : players of Linden-vood College, * Charles, at 7:30 o'clock the ¢€ ning of Thanksgiving asy, | Roemer auditorium. Se eed — -GRIP SHOES more people to get acquainted FOR - alues—Now Priced » “ =) Stock $ Q-8> rip Boot Shop St. —. . “a ap of fargaret Burdette Bride of L. L. Miller orriage Of Miss Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Darky Burdette, 6313 apwood, and Lester L. Miller, of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin L. Mil- at Painesville, O., took place areday evening at 8 o'clock at . Mi thodist Church, the Rev. a Crowther officiating. Wiss porothy Thomas was maid —o. ong her two sisters, Miss and Miss Ruth Burdette -e prigesmaids. George Fisher pest man and Harold Mother- David Berkeley were HE wv A Burdette, ; mes { hone! prot) Ae was gowned in ivory } dg made on princesse lines and med with seed pearls. Her tule was arranged with a auchess lace adorned with hiossoms. She carried n of lilies of the valley. The honor and the bridesm&ids sore — - in autumn shades and 3 chrysanthemums. The wore a gown of and the bride- was in blue chif- shoulder corsages of ance pac ind errics 3 ty ner lace m'e mother TUU en, They ™ ore yp iee ? 2S. Mr Miller is a graduate of Wash- neton University School of Archi- secture and is a member of Sigma y Omega Fraternity. Mrs. Mil- ler 9]s0 atts nded Washington Uni- versity and is a member of Delta gynma Sorority. They will make wir home at the Hoover Court ~rtments after Dec, 15. Among bbe out of town euests here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs John “yuler of Painesville, and Mrs. 3 Cc Gramm of Washington. *mhe wedding of Miss Viola Maet- yn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wri C. Maetten, 6018 Westminster and Elmer H. Loewenguth, on of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loewen- mth, took place last night in the french room of the Coronado Ho- i The Rev. Elmer Roettger, sousin of the bridegroom, offi- ated. — bride was attended by her Miss Mildred Maetten, and ie Loewenguth, sister of pridegroom, as bridesmaids. seorce. P. Loewenguth was of honor. The best man Louis Metz, and Jack Lorenz msman. ride, who was’ given her father, , ivory satin trimmed se point lace and seed | a court train fell from wore a tulle veil place by a cap trimmed > blossoms, seed pearls The bride car- , bouquet of lilies of the She wore a diamond and brooch, the gift of the in was She stones, matron of honor wore peach ‘gn trimmed with a lace cape r irried orchid chrysan- The bridesmaids wore d orchid chiffon, re- ind carried yellow and nthemums. They wore gift, Chanel crystal ny was followed by a which Mr..and Mrs. leparted on a wedding *h the South. * Albert, daughter of s. Samuel Albert, 5737 ’ arried to Albert n of Mr. and Mrs. rl 1284 Amherst pair were married last ng at 7 o’clock at the ng of Miss Helen Mar- daughter of Mr. ird W. Costello of 1 avenue, and John North Eighth Louis, IIL, took at St. Margaret’s Rev. Father A. R. cousin of the bride- rr the ceremony. a French blue chif- k, trimmed in silver nd shoes to match, bouquet of Joanna “ne was attended by Kathryn Costello, who rar brown chiffon frock, t and shoes to match, Pernet roses. The was attended by his ph Fleming. A break- lal party followed . . id “* ¥ Son © —- otzmann, daughter William L. Protz- the bride Thursday E. Hannegan. performed at bride’s parents on by the Rev. D. J. Orr _— +. og ‘ee re a sleeveless gown ‘ta With flounces of formed an uneven touching the floor. ‘ter of orange blos- hair and@ carried a f yellow *oses. ‘Vilson, formerly Miss n. was the bride’s ‘ and wore a sleeve- white satin made on “S with uneven hem a bouquet of yellow ms. Charlies Hanne- cr of the groom, served is decorated with chrysanthenrums. . graduate of Wash- sity and is a mem- ta Gamma sorority. is a graduate of the rsity School of Law nown in athletic cir- ‘Irs. Harry Klein, 710 ic, University City, an- engagement of their Lina Cecelia, and Louis ir of Cincinnati, O. Mr. n will be at home in-* irsday evening. The wedding has not been | @ ce of Miss Martha rd. youngest daughter Blandford, 6636 Bart- University City, te ir A rd Hartung, son Frank H. Hartung. iy who before her e nal street : MISS CORINNE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whittaker of Webster Groves, whose 6 ement to Gilbert Fahrenkrog, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Falgen- krog of Bunker Hill, Ill, has been announced.” —Langa, 5912 Theodosia avenue, “will take place Thanksgiving Day at 10 o’clock at the Rectory of All Saints ing. The bride will have as her only attendant, Miss Ruth Whith- son. Mr. Hartung will be attended by Fred Mowrey. The flower girl will be Mary Catherine Emyes, a niece of the bride. ‘There will a reception at the home of the bride’s mother in the evening, aft- er which Mr. and Mrs. Hartung will depart for a short honeymoon. They will make their home with Mrs. Blandford o~ their return. eemmnen cal The wedding. .. Miss Teresa Anna Faber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. N.“Faber, 6439 Ridge ape nue, and Willi Luking, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Luking of Ray- mond) Ill, took place at St. Bar- bara’s Church Wednesday and was followed by breakfast at the bride’s home. The bride was gowned in white satin. She was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine Faber, as maid of honor, and Miss. Gladys Meyer, Miss Helen Luking and Mrs. Bert Faber Jr. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore gowns of taffeta and tulle, in the pastel shades. The matron of honor wore a gown of orchid tulle. They car- ried roses. | Joseph Faber, the bride's. broth- er, served as best man, and. the groomsmen were Raymond Heitz and Lem Lesman. Alliance Francaise Dinner Next Friday HE Alliance Francaise will give a dinner Friday evening at Kingsway lecture following. the sports and the latest literary de- velopments. The society will meet Monday afternoon Dec. 2, at Miss Maud Eoff’s School, -423 Lake avenve, when Henry de Lecluse will con- tinue the lecture series inaugurat- ed Nov. 4 on the “Centennial of the 1830 Romantic Movement.” erature but also the theater, #0- Francaise for : Mr. and Mrs. Ferandes Arbos. : il in the auditorium of Tuesday evening at 8:15 Selec The meeting is open to the public. d . , J - b - . 4 % - 7 . ‘i ‘¢ . d ST. tours . | ~ —, “ BY ce) rl e. = sop PE bast ice sr Aa A Sh geet. a Rc te RR oes: Pies A aOR RE TIRE od MISS VIRGINIA McGRA “MRS. LEO J. REILLY; Wednesday was Miss Edmee Eloise Krenz, daugh- ter of Mrs Pauline Krenz. 3654 Arse- FERN WHITTAKER, 66 =) vy; ee MRS” AUGUST MERCER, Before her marriage, Nov. 13, she was Miss Elsie Harrison, Camden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L.. Harrison, 9026 avenue. °-Pemberion Bridge Classes For Woman's Club HE Card Day Committee of the St. Louis Woman's Club an- nounces a class bridge for members of the club, to be conducted by Mrs... Fred Ulman. The meetings will be held Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10 o’clock, beginning Dec. 3. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Al- bert D. Nortoni, chairman; Mrs. Felix Anderson, Mrs. -George L. Ball, Mrs. Jesse Barrett, Mrs. J. D. Ferguson, Mrs. James. M. Hill, Mrs. Marvin E. Holderness, Mrs. Walter H. Saunders and Mrs, Daniel Up- thegrove. in contract ‘}luminated by. Fren Bruce of St. Charles”. Mo. Her marfiage took place Nev. 165 3 —rRith Yale Glee Club Concert Dec. 26 HE Yale Glee Club will give a concert at the Odeon the eve- ning of Dec. 26. G. H. Waler will be cksirman of arrangements for the visit of the Yale men and will announce his cémmittees 6n his return from the east. The mem- bers of the club will arrive In St. Louis the morning of Dec. 26. The date of their departure has not yet been fixed. CITY CHURCH FEDERATION TO KEEP 20TH ANNIVERSARY The twentieth anniversary of the Metropolitan Church Federation of St. Louis will be celebrated on Monday evening, Dec. 2, with eae dinner meeting at Hotel Jefferson, which will be attended by repre- sentatives of more than 700 churches affilflated with the feder- ation. Bishop F. J. McConnell of New York City, president of the Federal Council of Churches in America, will be the speaker. St. David's Welch choir of Granite City will sing and there will be other spe- cial features. Reservations for the dinner may be made through the churches or at the federation of- fice, 1528 Locust street. The church federation was organized in 1909. “The Future of Protestantism.” The future of Protestant Chris- tianity will be discussed by the Rev. Dwight Bradley in a sermon at services of the First Congrega- tional Church in Webster Groves this evening. aie a, ia Alfred “Cortot and | FAmOUS-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE were jabeth Miss Rebecca Adams of Easton, Pa. They wore frocks of jade silk non, fell over le held to the ulie banded with . - The bridesmaids Miss Patty Burke, Miss Eliz- ‘Seymour, Miss Marguerite Withington, all of Cleveland, and net and carried calla lilies. Charlies Claggé@tt was best man and the following served as ushers: Donald Danforth, Finley McElroy, Firmin Desioge, John Sluder and Kent Ranevscroft, all of St. Louis. "The ceremony took place in one of the living rooms which had been transformed intq a chape!) and {l- The wed- ding supper was served in the ball room. The bridal table seating 77 persons was covered in. silvercloth and decorated in white flowers. The bride attended the Knox School, Cooperstown. N. Y. She ts a member of the Junior League and- spends. much of her time at the Morgan ranch near Sheridan, Wyo.; Mr. Claggett is a graduate Louis. Among the St.- Louisans attend- | Miss Claire Peugnet. Miss Eliza- : e ~ sister, Mrs, Sidney Berg of Pasa- | dena, Cal., all of whom are guests at the Magnus home, and Miss Vio- let Orthwein of New York, . the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnoid Stifel, «~ The young women at the debu- tantes’ table were Miss Jean Ford, beth Jamison, Miss Mariella Cart- wright, Miss Katherine Boyd, Miss Emily Lewis, Miss Mary Lees Ken- nard, Miss Jane Burns, Miss Chris- tine Jones, Miss Marcia Moray. Miss Hope Pangman, Miss Pauline Lumaghi. Miss Elizabeth Morfit Miss Frances Boogher, Miss Miner- va Primm. Miss Anne Sippile, Miss Patricia Parker, Miss Stella Switz- er, Miss Estelle Sanford, Miss Ma- rian Thompson, Miss« Margaret Hemingway. an@ Miss Eleanor Church and Miss Janet Orthwein, debutantes of last season. Credit for the decorations goes to Tom Uyeda, ingenious manager of the Bridlespur Hunt Club. A number of dinner parties pre- ceded the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Mag- nus and their out-of-town _uests atterided one given by Mr. and Mrs. Webster Tilton, at their home. Jarville, Kirkwood. One of the largest was given by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Read Moray at their home, 7 Westmoreland place, for their debutante daugh- ter, Miss Marcia Moray. Sixty guests were seated at.a T-shaped table. decorated in yellow roses and lavender sweet ‘peda. Mrs. William N. Claggett, parents of the bridegroom; Mra. Donald At a Hunt Ball! Year,” by given Dee. be a third 11. York. ly moved B. Tyrrell rector. To Give 3 Plays | Service of the Theosophical Socicty, will present three plays this season. The first, a three-act comedy of married life entitled “The First The gulid not Mmited to members of the Theosophical Society, but is open to nonmembets with talent for amateur play-acting. The cast in the presentation by \. the Waterman Players follows: G sencccense ee Wil Vierbelier ‘ =e 4 . Kroe esse Winifred Green c. M. Mi | Mabel Fiynn Sa * , ue hae xem va we z = Sh "ee, - ee 2s : - ot «i a - » * ’ Pte * a - eee (a % # - é es eee: ¥ a ee Yd cg Bid Vs ee 25% “i; glee : oa sf Frank Craven, will be 7 and & in the Theo- sophical Auditorium, 5108 Water- “William Weaver's Wives,” & com- edy in three acts by Clair Stowe, . will be given later, and there will play, . production May 10 and The guild was formed several years ago and headed by Mrs. Jane La Von Hardy, a graduate of the Perry School of Expression in New Mra. Hardy having recent- has been appointed di- membership is 6000dedeébnemete gre Orphan Society to Meet, The regular monthly meeting of the German St. Vincent Orphan So- ciety will be held at St. Barbara's Hall, Hamilton and Minerva ave- nues, Sunday, Dec. 1, at 2 p. ™. work will ing the wedding in addition tg the best man and ushers were Mr. ond Danforth, Mrs. Baylor Pendleton and -Miss Carolyn Fowler. nue. St. Joseph’s Institute Bazar. An exhibition and sale of sewin< be held at the bazaar to be held Thanksgiving Day by the pupils of St. Joseph's Deaf Mute Institute, 901 North Garrison ave- i _1F-YOU-ARE- “ 4 "i Henke. < % “ 7 ot at ah ea ae eee . iS og = $ 2 nm iti aN ALT LEED ALE LE LLLP AEE LEN LE i} 2 25 NOT-SLENDER ‘Ma Great November Sale of Fur-Trimmed ~ _ - COATS Offers You the Most Unusual Values at ‘e: Values to $98.50 Be here EARLY! Whether you've shopped around or not —when you see these remark- able Coats, you'll realize what UNUSUAL values they are. Two Other Specially- Priced Coat Groups *92 $36 Values to $59.75 Values to $150 Clever copies of Paris styles. Correct lines, lengths, colors. Fashionable furs lavishly used. / Misses’ Plus Bizes.16-+- to 30+ (3) to $8)—for Tals Little Women's Sizes 33% to 47%. Extra Sizes SECOND FLOOR A Wonderful Opportunity! Don’t Miss It! and ‘38 to SR EE ee OI A # Short. . PEL EN LT Ge EEE EL Re wo

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) The Rev. Alphonse Schwittaila, Nov. 23.—Daniel. F.| dean of the Medical School of St Louis University, will lecture on | “The Child and the Family” at the | United Hebrew Temple, 225 South Skinker boulevard, Dec. 3, at 2 Pp mm. | |: ttt if ’ an Tenge ais DOWNSTAIRS SEFOF a SQNNENFELD'S The Longer Skirt |S ==| = ks the Is an Accepted | =: ae . Fashion | ===:==:| Women of St. Louis Lovely Versions in Chiffon, Geor- gette and Canton Crepes, Priced s arrangement : Monday at 8:30 A. M. 1000 New Silhouette Dresses ee - ‘ . & 2 * a . ” ss * ~~ 7 (6 e 5 tie ryt . > = —_oow e eats ¢ : . - iw 2 > I - s a oS & Jas aS Sarg S.A be . ~ b Be : ? wy - * ym p> wh v os Pa > ae en « : “a ot _ > = 2 cn fs + oe te e Pi i. > ~ s E s . ~ }*s ‘ * z t ¥ 7 mot =P eee i « oe. ’ , vw +5 > P,. x = + é 4 ‘ - a oS he +13 p. * - P he = Ty a eo ee “=. 4 3 2 ke ia 4 es 4 a > ae “a ; = Meee t ~— — : * ‘=. a 4 “— e ae + 4 i a: ws mate | ¢ % “vr , y re i ‘ Poe S J ~ 7 t » J o% : - oe Pa * r by £ 1 " £ &§ = “ et 3 ™~ : 's ee be % of - = ; , a : . » ~, ge pat = et oe + tan tg r! & ie tae ¥ > ® 7” * > “= be t ates a >. = — * te F ‘a + # . = ‘ cme ¢ ay 3 i % Ped iow 2 bee ? Be. i eee 3 ¥ : ay on 4 : ee -" m Be a +" om t, sa 3 Se ore $F ime a? “ko - Bs i, ’ 4 3 @ drawing \room floor te the tep of the | house, perhaps the only one ever |f The styles follow the new princess silhouette, and give evi- ; BENG |i bunt in this country. Though | : Manchurian Wolf*, French ' . minus the rich tronwerk, rail and» of important changes indicated for Beaver**, Arabian Lynx**, Cara- s | grill work, the proportions are seen | the PRS . eas Rie, Be AY tie PRN Ie ae aM Std aioe ac PO, Bice: hPa nc POT re RENO Ct OER CE he OP AE NERS SMI ae ay Pa ? PRS: Se ee. OD Oe Ee non ese cul, Sexi Te Vi Fen, te be splendid. Indeed there war and many other gorgeous furs. Colors include black, brown, tan, and other Winter colors. 'net a nook or corner that Lady | Lindsay did not inspect on her | tours of the embasss. She was | _ here for five or six days before re- | turning to New York, later to go | * Chinese Dog. ** Dyed Coney. Popular Styles Modified Princess Lines Straightline Medel Lew Placed Frent and Back Flares Novel Seamuing and Tuacking Sizes 14 te 44 # )/ te ae Sed ta mle oie. Ste Pea ev ake Mente i : oe aw aes ey } *% : : ‘ ee Te SP ae Oe, ‘ see yA es IWS, GORD RIERA Ree a iS * eS Oe 4 é 3 4 > Ni a dl * ee y es 7 a teh a a 3 vs 7 oO : acceso Sk tale Saal sigiah te See ll LP A Soe een a cay we : ‘i wr 7 > ae : $8 : e tt . iene . oe AER NE ash othe Mp a ae . ery : : Pa an sei é

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AM Rip ath Tay he rg ag ie KX, BAER @ GRAND-LEADEF Hundreds of Dresses in Advance Bisdes . .. Specially Purchased... | and Just Arrived for Monday's Sale! Copies of Expensive Models in New Colors and Smart Fabrics... for Misses and Women The new vivid colors that are so distinctly an advance fashion-note, are shown in every one of these sale groups! The materials . . . Canton crepes, flat crepes and fashionable sheer silks . .. are those that have a bright future in the midseason mode! Their extremely smart styles, correct lengths, lovely moulded lines and intricate details make them wonderful fashion-invest- ments at any price ... and at Monday’s SPECIAL prices they are little short of amazing! This is an opportunity not to be missed .. . plan an early selection Monday. Three Dress Shops Unite in This Sale . . . the Misses’ Store, the Women’s Dress Section and the Inexpensive Dress Shop Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20.........:. Women’s Sizes 34 to 44.....4......F hird Floor Buy Gifts Now at Savings! An Extraordinary Sale in Our Gift Departments Offers Hundreds of Exceptional Values—These Are Typical: 3199 New Leather Handbags Smart zipper, back-stragj under-arm and top-hendle Bags of calfskin, suede and $ 3 00 reptile grein, are in new and fashion-right styles. are copies of French cou- turier bags. Every one an exciting value at... ....2..--cesccteesceees awed x Another Special Group of Finer Bags at $7.50 (Street Floor.) 24-Kt. Gold-Plated -Toilet Sets. Three-Piece Toilet Sets, consisting of mirror, brush and comb, are 24-kt. gold $ 95 mares 10: plated, and gusranteed not to tarnish. All are ; some with hand-painted mimiatures. Sale price............ it ciadbbadesbaakba ike au’ ooo neee Other Sets specially priced at $15.95 and $18.95 $13.75 SALE of MILLINERY From Our Louis XVI Room {Street Floor.) Sample Diamond Watches A fortunate purchase of an importer’s stock enables us to offer these Watches 419° ringer Wave of Distinction At Our New Low Price $4.00 | at a very low price! Dainty solid gold cases are set with 2 diamonds, and synthetic sapphires or emeralds, and fitted with 15-jewel movements. ..... mee Other Watches in This Group from $34.95 to $525 (Street Floor.) Hollowware Make-Up Boxes Silver and gold-plated Hol- Attractive French prints - a 4 > i oe : \ oo ‘ \ \ . There are Finger Waves and Finger Waves ... but our ertists know just how to achieve that soft, loose, smooth Wave that every smart woman wants! And at our new low rate of 1.00, your weekly Wave nt an extravagance, but an economical imvestment n periect grooming. *\ 2 \@,. eta * Aes: nal SAO’ A iy 55 . AAT Ce \ lowware in styles mostly one of a kind, i i sala is very specially (Street Floor.) and fitted with 1/- jewel movements..... (Street Floor.) Gold Watches Selid-Gold Wetches in dainty shapes ere set with four brilliant diamonds end Rich Soleils! Fine Felts! bengal... .ccscecennes Your Permanent (Street Floor.) (Gitt Shop—Sixth Floor.) Will . ill Cost You Only Pen and Pencil Sets ' ~ “> es , . 7 4 Oy a . . ~e ots 7 . - . . Si - bd 4 ro 2 - oe ~ . — Coe oo * , me » 4¢ SS ~ SS oe >. . . . ee Sy Y ‘ inf ? : ’ | : a y; , ; ‘ Rs = po’ FY, 2 5 | Ae. See ) S ea ae FSi) mere - « 2 ~ - = od 4 s ‘ & ya MT TRNT \ pS Le fitted with 15- $34 95 \ Ae ee: ae jewel movement. . ° ’ . -* . ry Ce a eS, ei a : to match; special at vou take advantage of s¢ special November rates on Service Tickets. A ‘s¢ saving is possible. on a! types of Beauty Serivce. is the final meek of . - - - hectal November prices. : (Ninth Floor.). ... (Street Floor.) Sample Costume Jewelry A wonderful opportunity ta save on a really beautiful and worth-while 1 gift! For this tremendous assortment of Costume Jewelry includes hundreds of smart new styles—mostly one of a kind. All are reduced. of Hats are included at a saving of one-half . . . to bring y Monday morning! ) : - Also Special Groups of Hats From Our Moderate Price and Inexpensive Millinery Sections at 2 Price _ (Thiré Ficor.) *e#eeeaeae ae eeeee (Street Floor.) TOTS’ COATS are REDUCED! [QQ «= Sg| AIMCEE SILK HOSE Every Winter Coat and Coat Set Now Offered ‘i ; 4 . S ge an $700 At An Extremely Worth-While Saving! ) + 7 s&s DS at ee ee. So sttily fur pas | +. Se. 6 Oo tae ge ———— = * (Baby Shop—Secong Floor.) ~ % 3 e my PP IN - eee es: 9. AES ea> oe we 2, ee 9% eS elas - : 4 gee 4 Jas a Pe Me ee vi aa a BR OS x 4 . — a = . a % nt vas st tas « - : ‘ibe fetal i ne ey ae ; ve gt ag S ; ™ - . . Ms ~ : . ¥ A Age. ~Ka “+1 eget 2 >. ~* Pe a ee By ‘ , aS ~ * ie? . Dead Saal Pe ye SSE P pk TES ~ ae “ iy s ~ ee “ . * ” » ¢ SS ne ee 2 gy, HAE - ig ae tk Pe Ges See ge

Page 28

o y y a. > 2 7 . SNe ¢ — fete : lee was 20 iA ai: ae a 2 ae SR ae © ABBE Glick dM aliens cock, dapeeatods Bia es ans! = : rey . . . . Gowers about. the central fountain ‘fi : =, $5 SN Saow-white Irish ne with a Soy = a seg 3 th | seched | In ish - Cloth, 66x86 and six 18-inch of ill health, could not be present Napkins, set ............-87-935 to receive in person the congratu- oe a EES Eos Cloth, 66x104 and twelve lations and see the enthusiastic ap- ee oF ee 18-inch Napkins, set ....911.75 preciation the display aroused. In : A es; his stead Mr, and Mrs. David B. ea cucosian, ana thelr Gangbtere , Double Damask Linen were the guests of honor and rep- : $6.56 ° Ballard family. > Size oes oo OWS CS ee eT et ieeenrence Wen \ Cloths and Napkins See IBS. —W..87.50 "4 Road Kin Dum Truck W. K. Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Size TixS4..... vi oy, Re SE NP pag an a 7 Ws ss wk . ar Cy % PS ee 1% . ti RE By. Pease ng 5 LR . wy on Siae T2218... .cevccees- 81.95 . . & Rumsey. Mra. Walter B. | Size 14228. ........«x0--- 83.25 Douglas, Mr. William Cerre Doug- Lovely Bridge Sets, consisting of Size Gx6.......coscceee--B9O las, Mr. and Mra Robert McKit- : . Cloth, 72x108 .........-.810.95 trick Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry a 36-inch cloth and four 12-inch nap- Cloth, 72x126 ...........812.9S Size 10x10...............95e€ January, Mrs CC Allen Mrs. kins, are of fine linen with $5 95 a i CREPRES Herbert S Hadley, Ernest ° . E , 27x27? 33 oe Dodge, Miss Lois Dodge, Dr. and colorful appliqued designs dozen. (Second Floor.) Mrs. J. E. Allen, Mise Mildred Allen. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ingalls, Mrs. John S. Payne, Miss Susan Sherry, Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Jr.. Mr. O. H. Campbell, Miss Mary V. Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Langen- bere. Miss Grace Adams, Mrs Louis Herzog, Miss Alice Davis, ] . Mrs. A. Lh Stebbins, Mra, Walter Wear-Ever Sale 500 Pairs of . Duke Thompson, Miss Mabel Green : | S Thompson, Miss Ramm seso ae Roasters | +2” ‘ Thompson, Mrs. ey | antenia carmen im Marae, Cross-DrapedCurtains SPECIAL wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Enight, : : ; . ur and Mrs. Paul G. Palmer Mrs. | Specially Priced . ~~ Everett W. Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. | 08 ° : . 0 &r Rudolph Schmita Miss Adele | $4: - ef A, a as Aid ¥ ae >) « meine rt Fe hi ee oe . ay Maer i * & 4 “Md x oe ae FOE ah EES 5 sel is # a > Cy re Be ee OTe i) = ee ais ee ws 2 Ss ep og nee . abs siletie: i Least aie “ £ , wi gy . bec aes ¥ Pie ll sua -uat 2 2 x > a pay sen he Schmitz, Mrs. Verner White, Mr. a metal SVOVE. . oc cewccccsccessees and Mrs. H. EB. Halloway, Miss | Ss . > Binache May Halowag. sod Sosa heen ie tae New Stock of Meccano Construction Sets X% Criss-Cross ee ee oak’ Seon | heavy [a a high : reduced while present quantity lasts.............+.e+s 7 Sattin. self-baster, ventilated cover _ | Child’s Reed Rockers finished in two-tone shades, CURTAIN | and trivet. Size Llxi6 inches. 7 Hemtst tend ahthtadtan.... | lixl7 5-l6-inch size | BGuB4 sine .cccccccccecatte A; | Folding Artificial Christmas Trees, complete Ferguson \ wih cond. Poll @ mebeo igh... s.-.---- DEO 3) | (Toy Dept—Fitth Fiocer.) +) gielned #: gS eS : a Sy 3 RA ate stbeddh 3b eign ME fis A dite der on Bs 2b Oy EEF Oe Pinatas or oso ve :: “4 b. s ry = = > 2 4 Aly wy eh Re 4 ry # ig pa: Sitio” AG 3% a G8 S ORY b Cy oe : oS 2 et NR i 5, Sect An e a 3. ute ~ ¥ 7 she 4 ik. ae 52 % i Pas 4 os os as , lait , pre Ree a ‘ ~ : aaed " Te a thie ALP RS Se ig ats ok SE) RR ASST A of ak fog Me: > PRE Re Ph ; rt Sees s . 2 sity Rah OR a? FR HR tas Rae A i Sle gt tt Z *% Po a ee a en ee. en et er» ia i _— - a Me ey oe .. Bet 6 ee + Aes Ree RE oY ape > - ee ee ws P of)” SPS a ae i, ’ 5 Lito ale a 0 itl es 2 The m : + Dd _e s in : a . q fm " " v— a ’ ‘ P SEITE I OO NaS ORME RAY ~ 4 Fas ne Fe Pee 4 pe “isa et AL oe ae? See kaa eae APMMs ict on thaaet ondoccoonie aoe 4 eed ‘ io Y ; ev vast — re BR ogy : 4s. > Sy ee * oft A prey AS rg « Pa dia 3 R. and Mrs. William Hatter | Armstrong have arrived home | from their honeymoon and are | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | ders make a dainty sealed with John C. Atwood, until the first of | less work. See the year when they will go to) them Scenes. housekeeping in St Louis. | g a ae Mr, and Mr RM. Kendrick g ew lable Lamps -~ ae Miss Frances Blackburn, who | . Of Antique Pottery— Ss — ? has been doing relief work with | S peciall Priced ~ A ctt ed Scaenecaete the Red Cross in the Dakotas, has y eeeeee SS Sates SaaS returned home. The women of the Presyterian : . Fn! a ‘ | , Church held their annual all-day | ~ yellow f « > ‘prayer and praise service at the | y es church Wednesday. Dr. Beeding . . a a x: of the Nelson Presbyterian Church | lid with composition handle; “ 7 at Pine Lawn was the speaker. | aluminum stove plete. Cook i. A | Mrs. BR. H. Geiser will be hostess paper-parchment , | | ° hP . to the P, E, Os Wednesday. = ris ont Vb The Women's Missionary Society Telephone Orders Filled ) a 96 Extra Large Size and Standard Size of the Methodist Ghurch will hold an . 2 its annual dinner and baser st the Wiltons Are Greatly Reduced! ° —chureh Friday afternoon and eve- ning, Dec. 6. The following women The ; , > # —_ os sso gem the fine guality net of which preside: Bak | Seautiful appliqued designs are Charlies Clark; candy, Mrs. Gray « : «Carrel; gifts and fancy work, Mrs. | «. e e ow prices. Scalloped on thes Arthur J. Lee; aprons, Mrs. L. P. | esling vards long. Each Curtain 302 *Bretch; handkerchiefs, Mrs. G. W. | s Blackburn; dinner, Mrs. W. EH. Tif- | O us e ' Cc C I Ic . — Pgh he ee ee Lm s is eo ae i Ss. BG i¥ y =") 1S ‘ nial : ‘ os Ph, ae iy a ‘ A x | ee ra? P oS oS aa "i « F Peat, $ . 3 : ie a ¥ —. + - - _ Sa Ca 4 = . a, he t “a ERs at ts » § aS ye. t *. 4 ° “ ee - a ep Beg ee i Pap ee 2 fo ie : ee ae" AR ¢ aaa eo ae > ek 2S oe - S > ee eee = , ia & KS a a , See Si Stk “ i % a te A — =} ~~ . a 3 ‘od > os ; i ate Be as ' = * . i =» ee 5 ' =a Me . ae . i Fa as b | Geet 7 4 4 od 7 B*3 , AP? 4 z 7s — a b 5 oF ‘ « : > te > & * in b * . . x : 2 - ; ae py Ws -— = * = oes ; « 2. 4 - i i : : . w “4 ; x z - ca t . : . * ee ite eee s So . Fe ae “4 j . 3 a a? ae, ; ae a 4 " ae. . . > iB 4 ery -f : 4 - q = F oe Lace Panel Curtains Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, who P have been making their home in | ropular filet and shadow lace SSeS] Sewing Machines Reduced! | renceseasnmnsionmiyonniae |] = Hema a Rug of excellent quality at an extremely low price! es ae “PR Reid CARS As ae Me Rg he — 2) 9a age HE oe . ON ea a ae ee en Le ee ge Lr chatinge ggeheSa P nage ig age Arak he Me i é aosiip ay > ‘4 2 Mrs. J. S. Schweitzer entertained | fet Dre Jone M. tretm and ber] Two Popular Models Offered at Unusually Low Prices! — Both worsted and wool Wiltons are included in the * daughter, Miss Elizabeth. of Kee- - getagg E. W. Hughes of Tiffin Consolette with $ 5 O | é a aie, Albans chanel ctlaaiial Apacs Epa a pect: Aka geet Apne snee PS Pe tay a heaeees ee Tho ae ee en ws CRO RS ee ee = ie BRN Aye «8 ee > hong, + - # oh s pans "te : e . hd >. ae ee Westinghouse Le ee — : special selling Monday! lil, was the guest the past week of | | ered 4 a Mine Jemie Bart of Greenvale, Electric Motor Miss Katherine and Miss Madeline | . ; ae | : 41 Rugs 9x12—Rose Tree Wilton... .......$54 . Mises Elica Atwoed. whe is at- | ' tending Missouri University. will | ; 21 Rugs 9x12—Tuxedo Wilton ee eeee ec eee 354 ¢ *pend Thanksgiving with her par- | fents, Mr. and Mra. Johe C. Atwood. | 18 Rugs 8.3x10.6—Tuxedo Wilton Sic wn ene ee ' ee | . f trom ‘Caire Ti. where sve bar |B am . 4 Rugs 9x12—Palmer Wilton ............$54 ; daughter, Mr aioe] i» a MR ile Ot re Ag ee ge . cea? ~ ist ‘ i, the faye ogee r apa ae 6 ; aad i OR a Pt ae . Pee) » 5 RARE TAMIR 1 ME IE 9 ge o ae Op igs y sas oe i 7 eas + x BR AE hte, Ao te ene , a | the Temple Club last week. * The Granite Gity E Scheol : 4 | = - , Scene: butt, . Ghanden’ Seana > on, i | ) Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged - . ’ ; : | 3 aad ms ; under the direction of Miss Mary A (Stzth Fleer.) ee yh ae,

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mp Truck oytown! see pounding along the tse 91345 Wheeled Parkcycle child will be thrilled with a blue ; niekel-plated handlebars, bicycle. sprockets, leather seddie, rubber l-bearing crank con ing and Baking Set plete set for a little mistress of @ to play house with. This set in- enteen aluminum cooking and ces, including BIOVE..cceocs ione shades, 98 s = pmplete {Toy Dept—Fifth Floor.) deal 910.98 + PM ee a ” Shade Georgettes and Chiffon Dresses [ THANKSGIVING Alli New... Moderately Priced res e " COLO " aaa ta BRO KLe en Marin tis a eemiaede Tea eeaae . Od EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY Dotted Grenadine Criss-Cross Ruffle CURTAIN SETS tie $1.33 Dainty ...sheer... we - oe ees ee” Pe — +o . higher waistlines that are moulded and shirred _... and their pert shoulder capes. | Their lovely quality fabrics and stunning styles bring to mind the higher-priced frocks, but these are priced only $9.75. The Georgettes are in the most gorgeous hues: DAHLIA... FLORENTINE PURPLE .... COPPER- m SHEEN ...PATOU ROSE...RED...LE- m™, LONG BLUE... POUDRE BLUE... PIE- | CRUST . ... CUSTARD. The Chiffons are in yy the ever-so-popular black. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. Other Charming Black Chiffon Frocks, Attractively. Priced $15 - Dresses that you ‘will wear smartly at most any Thanksgiving occasion ... for the dinner dance ... afternoon bridge ... or for just “at home.” j \ So charming with their long, graceful skirts. . . EXTRAORDINARY MONDAY 1800 YARDS SALE! SILK Flat Crepe Canton Crepe Satin Crepe colored Hand hand 9c LINEN § Features Rare Values Quality Tablecloths very low priced. Of fine, ton damask, woven in attractiv ly irregular. 72x90-inch size, >. @ @ @ © © @ make their tablecloths, we are offer- | img this lovely Linen Damask in a rich cream color, with borders. All fast color. Very durable and serviceable. 92x68 Linen Tablecloths pkins, 6 for Silver bleached, linen damask Napkins of- fered at this attractive price. Woven in neat $ AS | designs; 17x17 inches. | floral 08x54-In. Hemstch. Tablecloths Fine quality, bleached, cotton dam- ask Cloths, woven in esigns: alight isre ten-eherdit baedon Very 69¢ Madeira Napkins, 6 for “~G scalloped and $] 49 Oia embroidered in . designs. eyelet i ks and laun- ders well. (Downstairs Store.) Of soft Extra! Rayon‘and Cotton Fabrics 14,000 Yards Are Underpriced Printed Rayon Flat Crepe... teaver G AOE New Fall designs in light and dark colorings; firm- * ly woven; 36 inches wide. Remnant lengths. For women's frocks, etc. 36 and 39 Inch Rayon Twill Satin. ... 49 Highly lastrous finish Rayon Slip Satin in white, Cc ‘ ol - » re . a : 7 : " j o Black s, . * a 4 —~ TE rf if 36 i iit o ad: 0 nie te 55 was formerly Miss Gertrude Al- brecht. Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Eversull of 1465 College avenue are spend- ing the week-end in Champaign, ri Mrs. Franklin Church Hamlin of Signal Hill boulevard entertained at her home Friday afternoon at a bridge lunchéon, The guests were: Mrs. William H. Horner, Mrs. Olin) ) M. Atteberry, Mrs. Paul 8S. Abt, Mrs. Philip Lehman, Mrs. Charies Thomas L. Fekete Jr., : Meints, Mrs. John W. Rendileman, Mrs. Chase Gillen, Mrs. Albert B. McQuillan, Mrs. L. B. Short, -Mrs. Sharon J. Fowler, Mrs. Ernest Abt, Mrs. T. D. Watkins, Mrs. Tully Van Boyd, Mrs. J. Clark Waddell, Mrs. Miss Catherine Baker, Miss Doris Strothman and Miss Stellamae | Hamlin. Miss Grace Thomas of Baugh avenue is spending the week-end in Murphysboro, Iil. Mrs. Charlies C. Winning of Vo-: gel place entertained at her home with bridge luncheons Tuesday and Friday afternoons. The guests Tuesday were Mrs. Edgar Hissrich, Mrs. Orla H. Cannady, Mrs. Burl Wilson, Mrs. George Brichier, Mrs. Charlies Hauss, Mrs. John A. Harszy, Mra. W. F. McNary, Mrs. Frank Hauss, Mrs. Clinten Hursey, Mrs. A. D. Weber, Mrs. A. E. Stei- ble, Mrs. Fred Leber, Mrs. Charlies Roger, Mrs. Dwight Taylor, Mrs. Ezra Hines, Mrs. John Meyer of Belleville, Ill, and Mre. Harry Hilliard of Webster Groves, Mo. The guests Friday were: Mrs. John Hallihan, Mrs. John A. Bey- kirch, Mra. Andrew Mvuentefering. Mrs. Harry Browning, Mrs. Daniel Ring, Mrs. Stanley Wynn, Mrs. Clinten Hursey, Mrs. Guy Sisson, Mrs. C. E. Rudesill, Mrs. Charies D. Calveriey, Mri -Cltrence G. Rog- ers, Mrs. Hatry Cryder, Mrs. Eu- gene Rochelle, Mrs. William Baird, Mrs. Russell Reader, Mrs. Charlies rie LF ag : iu § Es : (; gF | TTA # oe roa Frankel, Mra. R. L, Campbell, Mrs. 'Milo Clanahan, Mra. B. M. Van- DanElzen and Mrs. L. L. Marshall. Miss Esther Reeb of Brighton place is spending the week-end in Champaign, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gienn D. Miller. 454 North Fourteenth street, have returned from New Albany, Ind.. where they were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Ferriil. Harvey Kucera. 611 Veronica avenue, entertained the members of a bridge club at the home of his parents Tuesday evening. The guests were Miss June Hulett, Miss Mildred Doyle, Miss Winifred Fultz, Miss Virginia Herman, Mias Edna George, Miss Margazet Mun- day, Thomas Duffy. Lawson John- son and Donas Day. Mrs. Roth D. Arnold of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John A. Campbell, 1023 Penn- syivania avenue. Mrs. Graham Murphy of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. L. OGohenour,. 3767 North Tiirt}-eighth street. Choir to Give Operetta. QUALITY CURTAINS . . . priced specially low Monday. Nicely made of excellent quality dotted grenadine with deep ruf- fle on side and bottom. Headed at the top, and fin- ished with cornice valance. Choose from ecru and ivory tints. 50 inches H across top; 2% yds. long. Irish Point Lace Curtains $2.65 and $3.65 Pair ‘he fine quality net of which they are made and their | veautiful appliqued designs are seldom offered at such ' () ow prices. Scalloped on the sides and bottoms. 214 A rare purchase makes this amazing offer pos- sible. All the wanted pastel and street shades. SILK FLAT CREPES of heavy quality, with a close, firm texture. SATIN CREPES have a supreme luster that lends itself easily to dressmaking. CANTON CREPES are nicely weighted and are ideal for the new style frocks. Choose early so you can obtain the color and length you desire. Silk Face Chiffon Velvet Soft lustrous pile Chiffon Velvet with ait fnco-and liste back, Sadependentoll 449 blue, Marron glace and black. 39 inches. Full bolts and remnant lengths of many other colors. Weighted Fiat Silk Crepe Close, firm weave silk flat crepe with a suede finish. Choose from the new 4" reds, blues, greens, tans, etc. 39 inches. pink, rose, Nile, orchid, Copen, blue, peach, maize. For slips,spreads, etc.; slightly irregular. 36-Inch Cotton Outing Flannelette. . . Heavily fleeced; good assortment of colored designs. For aprons, children’s frocks, etc: Rayon Satin Remnants, Yard 39¢ Lustrous finished Rayon Satin in a good variety of colors; for slips, pillows, etc. 32-Inch Weven Check Gingham 15e A large variety of checks and colors; also fancy plaids and solid colors; remnant lengths. Fast-Color Printed Percales . 19¢ Firmly woven, soft finished in new large and smal! designs. For aprons, children's frocks, etc....... 32-Inch Gilbrae Ginghams, Yard 250¢ One of the finest Ginghams woven; all size checks and plaid combinations. Lengths 10 to 20 yards. 36-Inch White Broadcloth, Yard 17 c Highly mercerized white Broadcloth for mens shirts, nurses’ uniforms, etc. Lengths 2 to 10 yds (Downstairs Store.) MEN'S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Silk and Wool Socks — Extra 4. Prs. $4 A ghianial ol after’ Neatly pat- k and wool; Hauss, Mrs. Hebert Nederfeld, “Princess Bulbul,” a comic op- Mrs. Leslie Schiele and Miss Jessie | eretta, will be presented by the Cox. members of the Perpetual Help 14¢- pave Choir, Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs. John A. Campbell. 1023 Dec. 6, at the parish hall, Twenty- Pennsylvania avenue was hostess first and Linton aven at 8:15 to the members of the Excelsior ? Club at a luncheon at the St. Clair @ountry Club Tuesday afternoon, Those present were Mrs. Paul W. Abt, Mrs. McCawley Baird, Mra. B. H. Canby, Mra. James Ewing. Mrs. John E. Miller, Mra. H. C. Fairbrother, Mrs. John’ M. Freels, Mrs. Spencer Ellsworth, Mrs. Au- brey Engle, Mrs. Harvey M. Hill, Mrs. Thomas M. Pindell. Mra Fred H. Gunna. Mrs. A. B. Frankel, Mrs. Clinton D, Bowman, Mrs. E. H. Bottom, Mrs. Alexander Camp- bell, Mrs. R. L. Campbell, Mre Florence McCaffery. Mra. C. M. Hanna, Mrs. Stephen D. Sexton, Mrs. Belle Leck, Mra WN. C. Me- Lean, Mrs. Ouida Gillen, Mrs. Robert R. Thomas, Mrs. Oscar White, Mra. Robert J. Boylan, Mrs. T. M. Carter, Mre Harvey &. Smith, Mrs. A. Atteberry, Mrs. Olin M. Atteberry, Mre. Roth D. Arnold of Kansas City, Mo, and | Miss Alice Mace. _ Phe program for the afternoon was furnished by Mra. Robert J. Boylan who read a paper on “Ca- hokia,” and Mré. Aubrey Engie a OM ae —_. . * Se a8: TN ¢ : yn Rugs N avings! Standard Size Reduced! ON en ee Sake A = ear rer me. ~ . DEED, ase ay 5 > RR ae x — i | . : " - s Sa aes > See? PB ong. Each Curtain 30 inches wide. _ Lace Panel Curtains, $1.77 & $2.37 ular filet and shadow lace weaves, 2 wide assortment of beautiful patterns. Scalloped bottoms are finished with deep ayon bullion fringe. 45 and 48 inches wide; 234 yards long. Smart Long Coats in Black or Brown ‘16 ‘21 ‘'32 dportunity to purchase extremely low price! are included in the s, in beautiful color ake advantage of this se ee eee aes . Bifoeals ~ ae é 4 00 ; g ™ | “ t — This Week at : well as one’s livelihood | L Yet ton eee eeeeee2es ERE aes SPLICE IIT _ Nearly all CONTRASTING COLOR FURS. Well lined, warmly ang ‘many pe lined. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. Such a variety, were -ertain that a happy selection can be mage. Junior Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats. ....-. :$94-0 Broadc] and cufis of Manchur iat Bs rs; Tweed oth Cone Sat eae a trimmed. 13 to 29, at $t5- Girls’ Chinchilla Cloth Sets .....-.--.++---- gle and double breasted styles smartly ‘Oth: bone or brass buttons; navy, green, Copen and tan. May Be Arranged (Sixth Floor.) | fe mrs ot OE ANGLE LS ARG, LOLS LLIOOLES SONS BEE SM BE I oo Somme al ci ee ae a _ \ 7 , “« r < ee v a4 - : 5 “at ; aie 2S = ‘ ears FO Ss PE sa SIE ‘ RS Si ge 5 tb RS bella ng isa goer NIE pane) COTE - ms. ; Lea Sar tht a Aagck a GOO

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_ . a . . » = _ * neat ate ‘ 4 ’ ore = . 4 5 . : Se eee om a ae ed - me * . Fe " ‘ “ine 5 BA vs M 5 is it ee ii gOS 4 k : ; i Sr ak: : be 2 did ie Gray Vy, i rs Bo). ys Me aoc (re se Ae tay : Ree er ee er pas eer 2 WR ame ai ie de melt = . F . ast fates o A is ie fa: Sa se. -. Bh ee Cre ee lle : ‘saan b 3 ash wr ion ae aT EE Y i 4 , bg ; A pone , . wR ; ahiate 4 - 0 A Oe Pt - ety 3) . 5 os 5 . 4 N Sigil aaah 21 AM ee ns cele ta ka me a iy * gt aS, ape ee Ty Be . Ci. . 4 ee. GOP eee Ae Pee Se RPE ge ey ye! co MEH te. oh Ey er Pe ae ‘ ee . eee we Ne Ee te aa ee ee Oe ee ee -K B ee eA : a a Zz on " "4 = PD — A foe f ~~ sit & * e « gs CIOS re a Pe ab EY F hie deg Bees. TN Cae Ae a? aS. se A ae UR TAS og GR OREO SM Veh a all? i : Bare pW ih EA pine wig Pate. ‘ 7” - 8 wa a big ase vs 4 : Se mi Ne Vane eaigialttin PRM» me eB oa ek - Pe Pe pry a soe te « sagan A ee ED 8? ; his ae » %, ‘tne. Aas Aye |? ‘ zs ls, " my genie. rome ati we a RD ae, wes ee wes | a BP cas Obed one Cae ie? s + Ps 7 4 oF he ae a eh - - Pa aot ~ és ee ye Pera. Sekt a} Sa digit: yo appt ae Ee SH es esa mee ‘ ay oe Pe om S Sere gee 13 — v : i rehire’ eee : 3 ats. J Pi Fh 4 Ea % ae At pe Wey 7} oy ; ae 7 Zs 4 i; opted @s ; sear, pith: SRE NEL Me tk, Ie edad OO ita gM OL ne a vik by " ; i. a Se ind . a) CE) . ; ag. aes . ~ 4 YS oS aah, Page a = ee “> v fae 2H oe Si eae wis cx tee oe Rese Pr oe ae oe oe a ¥ cad Pip, w. ann sapere r Na _. an Belbn hee! PPG LS ee bias 2. Si, a Oh in Bows no + ; ; ie ei ~ tis i. PrRiiiges « geen Sh Se Poi oe ate ae ; my age vi sy 4 } om R Eee Re A ce, Ae eee : ss he yle™ Uy tae An Oe > . - : ™ , 2 . 2 ae “ Bh ae? Reams Le - er es “ey i ; « Rake et GRR at a me ad ‘ rte. Se a ee ok . . = anee 7 = ~ Ros “ he 72. ee pee t ke " : ? a a - A . , at Ald ; , as 3 ; ‘ : g an Fr Van er a ae at ee ae tye Ta gis Sate Sony hh ee Urea ae fy TEA hse aptecees kes cute ™me . 4 pe’ Oe a aah ng 3 3 ee vd: i.e ren oe ery a BS 5 ag vs We ; BEE hae i a ee pe tye ‘ PF Ry Spal AH, 4 Ca om ee Nee pron “5 mo tf wet 7 “ " es ahaa . 7 2 : 2 z ouiet? "GOETY: ee aS ere ee Wh : Prey x poh ‘s deat «aa os bal > oe TiS . ot fo. .. NTS > het be at =. : Pts a gah . aia . ; " x a — " * et -" ty hens -iae i a wie) or; ache = wr > 0m a po . . ek Si tong Mies LEY = \ ‘4 ¥ wns * - of . 2 Maa“ a ‘ we re aoe fas % = ip ete a ey q ee Neat ban se tate " * x 2. Dia i fe, wey ry Tos f 4 4 a ; aan z he sehehtey 5 * Ser re aid " ne 4 : , ; , it C - ‘ 3 e . a Mas iy ¢ = j wi aa 9 a. z , 2 - r % y : : iy Re ae ite Ay * ~ ee Se ee Peed sb ptr bee eae at Py ll at oN - a - ite Sone . 5 Re % - 7 i. , . w@ ss He ¥, B. : 4 . ; 4 7 , ne ‘ . , eal - ati co poets z . fees ee eee no ~ ee ee iT 2 " gt me as. y-. Goe peta ae ioe - ee Bt a Oo ae ee de er cee, cap years ‘ 2 Chan ¥ Ps. Pe i ate * gh ro 4 % ie wa “ ‘ wd ss oN apc oP aay ng 28 - " a x . get: pallhalane, - ; eee 4 ° " ©, , : ‘ 5 ’ a GE tee a Freee a Nays O9 uy Yi a8 eae . oa a ae eS) 2 il Ma { Nan bate Lae Sot OS Sa ee sk . 7 ia. ie.” Sree ~ eee desis 4 Sima ; ; rigtesa ' d “ riers ite! , ’ . hg fas ‘ rae gee ae mito ->¥9 * ny: i) ; re “ie ee ALE ; ' . “, oe ae " = ie 2 Pea ee s ae 6. ; ‘tt ae RS 1) Fe J 3 lite ai F ae oe BS te ah oh oR i Pe tes "we j et 7 & ks pAb aia ON at ee — c si a ; ’ : a. al ae . a 6 babe bd - - ‘ ; ; ‘ ‘ * . : = ° e f bas in z ; dy 4 2d, the ie ; y Fe me A ; Ai |) ba iy inn — t 5 oe os y ' ee ‘ ? ? : ™ be by r - . a . ; ki : me ae Pie Mes os ne owe Rg) : ions 7 we dare eo eS ? oa Le i : : = re vt # 7 oF iw é me, SKS. at PR eat Wing HEN” Seah e a ; ‘ ; OR ie atl a Seal here we Pe se Women’s SHOES Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday All These Shoes From Our Regular Stock 400 Pairs Arch Preserver Shoes SwopPE Special Selling $4 O45 Straps and Ties—Black or Brown Formerty $13.50 Street and Afternoon Styles Formerly $12.50 and $13.50 ALSO AT $9.45 Broken Lots—Incomplete Sizes Fine Regular $3.65 Values Silk Stockings, $2.95 : [ } ft 4 FES Mt join his family at their home. Mrs. B. L. Tatman entertained Chapter & of the Garden Club at a-meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. lL B. Williams spoke on “Succes- sion of Bloom.” The Kirkwood League of Women Voters will mect tomorrow at the Baptist Church with a 18:30 tunch- eon. The subject will be “Kirk- | wood Schools and Scheel Board.” The league has organized a class on internationa! relations under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Pearsall. The first meeting will be held Mon- day evening at the home of Mra. Tom T. Tyler. Mra. E. T. Sen- seny, State chairman eof interna- tional co-operation, will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mabrey celebrated their silver wedding an- niversary Saturday evening. Fit- teén relatives were their guests. The Kirkweod Study Hour Club | met Tuesday at ‘the Art Museum | find paying SIXTH anp LOCUST Tomorrow—MONDAY! . We Surpass All Our Former Values—in a Tremendous Sale of gt tenants. with Mrs. A. B. Boyer as chairman. Miss Powell, supervisor of art. gave | a talk on South American art. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lord en- tertained their bridge club Mon- day evening. Mrs. George Graham entertained her bridge club Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Alex Good entertained her i tuncheon bridge club last Thurs- day afternoon. The Kirkwood Garden Club inet at the home of Peter Seltzer Mon- day afternoon. Mr. Seltzer spoke | on “History of Landscape Garden- ing and the Relation of Grounds to the House.” | | Mrs. E. R. Hough entertained the | Kirkwood Flower Club Monday aft- ) ernoon. J. T. Jensen, who is in charge of the Grays Summit sec- tion of Shaw's Garden, was the speaker. Mrs. Corbin T.. Alger entertained the service committee of the Pres- byterian Church at her home Mon- | day afternoon. | Deaconess Frances Offieck, row Superintendent of the Episcopal , Orphanage of St. Louis, will be the | guest speaker at a meeting of the | Woman’s Auxiliary of the Grace | Episcopal Church tomorrow after- | Noon. : Miss Ida Misildine presented a | Number of her pupils at a musical tea Friday afternoon at her studio ‘On South Kirkwood road. On the program were Miss Florence John- son, Miss Mary Keisker, Miss Mary Evelyn Shepherd, Miss Ann Liv. ingston, Miss Betty Wirth and Miss Annette Kiskadden. The Girl Reserves of Kirkwood High School are planning their annual carnival for Dec 14. Miss Mildred Lewright of Wash- ington, Mo., has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hines of Kirkwood road. Lorraine Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Berkley Jones, has left after a visit with his family for Schnectady, N. Y¥. where he will be employed. Miss Mary Susan Bates of Co- lumbia, Mo., has returned te her home after a week-end visit with Mrs. I. McGirk Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bender and family of Hilisboro, Mo. have returned to their home after a visit with Miss Ethel Bender of 5 Hili- crest place. Mrs. Thomas O'Malley enter- tained with a tea Thursday in hon- or of her mother, Mra. Joseph Con- mer, Mra. Thomas Skinner, Alfred Leward and Mrs. Lee Buck. ner. Mrs. John Davis entertained with Gay @vening at 8:39 e’cleck at the Baptist Church. The Rev. R. D. & Putney tenants nt ™ the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to “~ fit f | ih ~ SONNENFELDS ? Insistent Demand for MORE of These Values Prompts a Repeat ale of Fine Felt Hats We Virtually “Begged” the Makers of These First Quality Hats ... to Make Us Equal Price Concessions on MORE OF THE MARVELOUS HATS SECURED FOR OUR GREATEST $2 HAT SALE. MONDAY and TUESDAY ... You May Select Them ... at ASHION and VALUE are strongly allied in this sensational Hat Purchase... for every Hat we secured embodies expert workmanship ... and FIRST QUALITY FELT. Fashions are those which you will insist upon NOW and many months to come... the face-framing style ... the snug, head-hugging models with unusually cut brims ... turbans... baby bonnets and swagper Hats. Many have the NEW cut-away backs for wear with full collars. You'll be WISE to buy several NOW to wear with different ensembles. At this price... YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE! BLACK, BROWN, and 10 Other Fash- ionable Shades. Regular, Large and Extra Large Head Sizes ... All in Youthful Styles (Sale Held in First Floor Hat Shop) (A) Close - Fitting ‘as | ‘i Only 15 of the Numerous Sty Felt Hat eee e4, in This Collection Are Illustrated tucked crown and clever bow at back. oe me ‘ be et SF ge Oke Psa ; ee ; , ere. HE as L Jere it Fz af LiF s 84 gh rut Hb if : \ LPS TL 8s 2 faltiiectt a3} HT it i ef . on their return from their Fred Thilanius of Oklahoma is the guest of Mr. and Mra | wen Chivvia. 226 Jefferson East until after the Thankagiv- bolidays. . Cc. Henry Miller, 440 Sher- i drive. was hostess at a bridge neon Thursday afternoon com- ating Mrs. Ward Goodloe of neapolis, who is spending the er months with Mra. Goodloe i» home of Mrs. James Harris. Algonquin place. Humane Society of St. f - & [ i¢ g : '

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e Us Equal Price OUR GREATEST wt Them... at BLACK, BROWN, . and 10 Other Fash- ionable Shades. Regular, Large and Extra Large Head Sizes... All in Youthful Styles is Styles ia. ———~—, Sates sf ‘©) Youthful Large Head Size Smart off-the- face model with tucked ¢crown .« in brown sugar, $2 (D) (D) Only a Back-Bow But it adds just the right dash to a head -hugging model of Black. wT 4 enting Mrs. Ward Goodloe of lurday. Mrs. LL. M. Megginson f Sip GR ROOM bin. >» god Mrs. W. R. North. of vg summitt, Ms, » lo have an tue guests of Dr. and Mra |” oH. Williams of Helfenstetn | 4g parted yesterday for their. ¢ hone at Ven: . wie. | ® * Meir tay they Were tne gussets) sor at several parties. Mrs.) = >" x. Broderick of Kirkwood: ' hostess at » luncheo’ last Fri- nd Mrs. L. M. Stewart of Ma- avenue @ bridge luncheon . itchell Follansbee_of Chi- jg spending % fortnight. with nts, Mr. and “rs. Strat. tee Morton, 107 Joy event. follansbee is expected § af- wednesday for the Thanks- holidays, +d will accom- urs. Follansbee home. , . .was made last of the marriage Wednesday | eaing of Mi Marie Adele Crev- daughter of Mrs. Henry Clay James Mueller Vanston of St, jc, son of Mr. and. Mra. J. J, ston of Texarkana, Tex, Ow- to the illness © the bride's her the ceremony Was per- ed at her home, with F«ther ver of Holy Redeemer Church Reiating The bride wore a robe ory satin made n the tong nce lines, with a deep V-back i ong seeves. A train * MWe y over the skirt from the shoul. . The veil of tulle was shirred the hair in cap style, with small evs of orange blossoms. She ied an arm bouquet of garde- . o > afternoon > o } 2 & net a > aah - - _ , a coliinteieeiedeo: ok Yammy eae San aevwmeee: ER Dl I RR RR RE EE RE ES SE NN ee wee —s : 7 Z ; ee ar 4 a) es i Y 2 - oo) BS sat : » ‘ : : a Me Sy on, a wt G —, PMs , e 3 : : 2 : wea ¥ eee > "adi + Be A 3 ots, e ' tes 20 oily FP sd e~y an ey eee ee ee ee : - = B Se —— , bute aso aan a ee a AGE SOREL IE! GPG 3h 28 SORE AEF THOUSAND | NEW DRES A Marvelous Combination. of the Newest in Fashion —- THE. NEW SILHOUETTE—New Colors and Valiie din - SE Al NL ET EE. ee LE et tl aa. - eiinidicetmmatt » Sketched Above Included! 200 * Never Before Possible .at Just Actual $8.50 and $10 Hats MONDAY’S SALE PRICE... « ga, SD ee “Tra ¥ =f L Ls A oe (J) Fashionable English 2 wie. Green | : Achieves dis- | The Season’s Most tinction with 3 buckles, tucked to : Remarkable Values! og short THE BEST WINTER . COLORS INCLUDING BLACK ® + . ee > ear ' : ; . 7 ; ¥ . f ; nap lil tela aT gee AAO Dy a Mm emai i ey ee ee ee - 7 . - - . - ~ a Med . * * A, a - “hy ; bore my a . , ¥ ~ ‘ ¥ ’ ef ” ag ‘ > @ a he S . ¥ pat oF sasice * ee ; Me a ‘, % ee ; - SOE TOES, FF Me OF OF a reg RE a et oe Smart Winter Styles in All Head Sizes A typical Kline Value Event !! “Every possi- ble opoprturiity was used to bring together these outstanding values. Every design in this col- lection represents the smart fashion interest for Winter. Unusual off-the-face lines. . . flatter- ‘2 side brims . . .-snag-fitting short backs are Just a few that will catch your fancy. KLINE’S—Second Floor ; 5 s 2 . , , z 7 te ** aS % rs 4 7 Ss oe if ee ae ; ' ee , . Se i ag ae g oe es fe Ee ee OE RE '& | Te She * 7 A hea ee hee: he eheaks:

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ony : Bi - > H * - : ia | “ Y fe b py a % os r ’ r & ‘= @y¥siaee he tte ny Sag ~— ee ee a a tiie lieth d-aeie: eb eriendiitan teint aaa. See nee Bhi cht eee ey ee an a> ~ . oh a F > : * > A me o~ " - p Sad he ay Fe oll . PR REIS OOS . . . a Amr Meigy oe ° a . - +. ote Either cere » am tee ak tyme: Sa a geet : 7 -~. ~~ pee” — Fea a vee. > ” ae a mi ™ ee es ss Piha ete =. 5 tices inh CELLS! S8D4 CHEGASS 1423 POSS OT HBSS wVLASLABSA SHWE es ae ————— ae Fe did —_— 4 — 7 — — SSLPA CASSAVA T rec ee3e+ > PP ai Os ie Oe PE ee ye Sant ge Sep ee eer oe ae ee em eee ae en eas eee ZLNEOM RS PLESTStL2 3.7 36 4%, . ORE Lae A. % +3 Be 3 At Vandeventer and Olive Sts. Every item on this page that is on sale at our Up- tewn Store is so marked. Shop in this populgr store. Enjoy all the Nugent con- veniences. - $8-Piece Layettes $3.98 Skirts ....$2.98 Women’s rt Skirts of covert, tweed, +e getnn end figneel. Pleated on bodiag tap er with yoke. Misses’ and women's sizes. $5.95 Skirts eeee $3.98 Women’s ell-wook covert in flere and pleated gtyles; tuek-in with teed yoke and belt. Sizes 26 to Weol Gardigans. 384.18 ~ Women’s Blouses, $1.69 Reguler $1.95 value! Of broad- cloth, batiste end broadcloth. Wom. $10 Shoes, $8.85 Hend-turned Shoes of finest workmanship and materials in a large assortment of newest styles. Downtown, Second Fipor $5 and $6 Shoes, $3.95 th b . wrote rt tl real acul, genuine oeelot leopard, mink mer- PY sre trimmed. Sizes for misses, women — larger women. $398, $498 Fur Coats ‘344 dyed muskrat), Cenvenient Payments May Be Arranged ores wnerSecond Floor Wellsten Stere et $5 we: § a 3 Bed ahitecrighe felt, in styles for rele ta metros. | Downtown § Fleor—Alse Uptewan and Well Stores | | Chiffon Hosiery | +? Seb veh i lisle ereatreements | French end poi Downtown, Street Laan sig Seacen- a end Welisten Stores $951" Ver (aa b AS nooner ~~~ pageant $125 to $225 oe! | “he ee oo 4 iat y ey + pn =, organization . I’ while endeavor... Celebration Sale and ti accepted unanimously by an epoch i in the history expectstion and amazed We enter our fifty-e newed energy of re s and those is a part of our great sto Nugents New Store i and taxed to its utmost the-opening at 10:30 in| night amazed every is saty.06 every. service and tion Sale which began § business. ~ We invite you and y« economies offered at th new fashion-right mere you for the-success you B. NUGED i rs = = a ifs i : tf i that our expens ‘Louis’ ? lowest the Downtern KPECTATIONS e buyin lic has in the Nu- wind oS wes @ worth- at the threefold purpose of our economies thet it provided was e New Welleton Store marked schandising, It exeeeded every st of the City of St, Louis. essful store-keeping with re- | rvice to the thousands of St. ommunities who have become n the opening day was crowded xendous crowds from the time of until the closing late Saturday ganization and taxed the capac- al. The resultsef our Celebra- a most extraordinary volume of . ake adyantage of the remarkable on Monday, You will find We thenk achieve in this new undertaking. DRY GOODS COMPANY. Call ] ee ve ing Call 4600--prompt, efiicieant oad service. Shop in the One Most Convenient. my them in any denomination you ¢ , y be rollecaned for any item the

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= ee we : . oa i + a an . % . 3 ne : “ : « ¥. “ ‘# - a ' ; ‘ * , . ; 4 44 a + " £ | , ; - , : ; 2 : 4 my 2 - 5 ie ahs 4 - + - rs . ’ | ™ é — : : 4 Tiremppent the gntive Nugent Gree attract thousands... hundreds of items featured for the first ™ time be placed on sale Monday in our stores ... it’s tunity. Plan to attend...plan to Pd. alien will buy: ..and we ‘ W : neat 74 inter and Holiday savings oppor- rd ——— + + Our own lemb gloves, in ell wented shades. Beauti- fully embroidered cuffs. Sizes from $34 to 73. | Fabric Gloves ....... .48¢ Regular 89c valyes in this large gro of women's well-made, finely-embro ered cuff Gloves. New shades for Fell and Winter. Sizes 6 te 8. Dewntown, Uptows ang W Steres Lestherette Reaincoats, with ‘nt belts and culf bands. Two pockets. Popular colors. Hat to match. Sizes 6 to 14. Alsg Uptown and Wellates Stores 81206-inch Sheets .... .$! Geed quality scalloped or hemstitch- ed Shects at a particularly low price! Pillowcases... \..5 for $i Made of good quality pillow muslin and neetly hemmed. Lew priced. Tablecloths ac weee Da08 $6.98; most attractive col- orings; 50x80-inch size. Of geod quality blesched muslin are these high-grede Pillowcases. Neatly tailored of unbleached muslin ~of good quelity material—tful] or twin size. Novelty Reefers ......1T¢ Regvlarly $1.95—Noevelty Silk Reef- ers with ettractive. embroidered dots. Pastel colors. tee IMO Regularly $1.50 and $1.95! Sports chokers— necklaces, white stone jewelry, ies pearls. Daytime Prints .......18¢ Attractive li and dark grounds— most colorful 32 inches wide. Women’s Searfs ... $1.65 Reguler $3.95 and $2.95 silk Geor- gette in novelty, hand-painted and ‘print desigas—oblongs and squares. Women’s Scarfs ..... .88c Hand-peinted de- steds, serges, cassimeres in the new notch lapels. Single and double-breasted mod- els. Stouts, shorts, long and regulars. ity of every service and: sal. The resultswot our: Celebra- tion Sale which began Satfs most extraordinary volume of business. ‘ assortment of envelopes. j “ Novelty Stationery . $1.95 TR AN SP ARENT VELVETS We invite you and youmiake adyantage of the remerkable 36 folded note sheets end 3% en- This exquisite quality is actually « $6.95 value... you will realize economies offered at th son Monday, You will find velopes are packed in @ miniature, deco- this the instant ine its sheer beauty. Fine rayon and silk Trans- 25 Christmas Gards. .$1.08 sarent Velvet ie shades of Orehid, Peach, Pink, Eggshell, Beige, Ten, new fashion-right mercha@#fLouis’ lowest prices. ‘We thenk rated metal steamer trunk with lock and you for the-success you h@iBachieve in this new undertaking. key. é Regular $2.50 to $3.50 values—printed Montella Brown, Claret Red, English Green, Royst Blue, Navy and in raised letter process with your name Black. | B. NUGENSEDRY GOODS COMPANY. in the effeet of engraving. Downtown, Street Floor Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Very Special Mame Dolls $198 | Velvet ERTIFICATES NOW Rcehany aolend of SAK shove gue ty mm have unbreakable _— arms ° ; rolli ; he Most Practical Way to and legs; rolling eyes; and talk a ve Your Gift Problems . « Tisle hacks shades Gey them in any denomination you desire. y bieck. A’ wom cocent- ay be redeemed for any item the recipient A-ausin tote, Miahe 4ecwet, Ste. able Christmes gift, : en sweater and matehing bonnet. $6.95 Black Transparent Velvet rayon and sik, 4.38 $4.58 Diack Chiffon Velvet, lisle back... ...$2.48 $7.95 Black Transparsat Velvet, rayon and sik, $5.95 $5.05 Digck AU-GMk Chilon Voiet ..........92.98 OO em Th. PO A OIE ELE IE ee Renee 2 res —— a ~- ee ee 3 ot 7 ie $10.50 Black Chiffon Velvet $4.98 Printed } $4.69 Imported Black Velvets $2.98 Bieck rayon and silk ¥ all aod : : i of * _ : . i | . o~@ ~ — oo ~ Oe ee | I EES in VeRO -— Ce ee al —o~ og z i 3 ty ' ee ee a ~ oe i « ~ ~ . i wie at the Service Desks at All Three &. Shop in the One Most Convenient. . wo ee wo Dowsgtown—Third Vicor Alse Uptown and Wellisten Stores 4 HE fife ties. Coller attached and styles; 14 te 17. (ot ne ——EEE Salome Velvet ...........--------+ A OD lay ns A AE A OO Tn i - ~ —— ee RIN BARGAIN BASEMENT) ee ae ee A CE UNOS ] rs rs ae Men ty, ss ee ttinues Monday Women’s $35 to $39.50 Values New princess models— | High-grade materials, furs, | twe end three piece Suits; ie colors . . extraordinarily fine ‘tyekrin blouses, feres, wae . ' tailoring. Breadeloths, vel- ". $10.75 to $16.75 Valt ‘even hemlines, new neck- : lines. Satins, Canton Geergettes, lightiwe Pg cloths, Georgette and velvet {rayon ‘combinations, prints. Misses’, women larger women's sizes. vas and sports fabrics . . gen- trously fur trimmed. Fur, haw! and pouch collars, deep ‘ur cuffs, dug borders and fur rever. Misses’, $16.50 to $19.75 Val 45 to\ $59.50 Values Gleaming, rich met , | ‘tunningdmpedes fer juniors e food quality Caenten | J eee ~~ ashing fashipns for misses $ wo & dane pt aay athena — transperent “ 2 | — sophisticated new silhou- Boys’ S$ $1.59 rayon and silk) velvet. » | @ ‘ttes for women—tuxuriously tno tit weaters ..‘ $e. with. — hae . turred. In all the most want- os i. sie $1 Fr figure percales or broadcioths; tuck-in style; sizes 15 to 17. | 10 Be | Al } | | | | Me, Pale i ota nt, » ae wo Ge. Ay ae we. ee eo) oa 4 ‘ OR eae YO : — a 3 Pa ro. Regular V-neck cricke} » *€ colors and black! Misses’, sweeters in noveky patierns and cul- ; *omen's and larger women's sizes. | $79 to $89 Values \cure-m@ulding silboyettes - “ith fugp menipuleted inte ‘ue collars, “deep eulfs , . borders of graduating widths! Printed Flat Crepe, $1.38 of bieck . . and the ie Pe ented dress end sports feh- deep shades as oat os a’. "es in the most desirable col- high colers for formal hours. . For gs “rs and black, Misses’, women's and larger misses and larger woment . "4 women’s, On Sale Second Bileor -*Se"'—Wellston and Uptown Stores gn Ae OTR = > OE ge cpt errr Sa Ne i os

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Ps k fe ' PAGE 12G "Capt. Arvid P. Croonquist and |;— > Uleut. Clinton J. Anker, have been // : ee : | meotified by the War Department - a " ? 73 7 gh 4 > ee . “st =. 54 ee : 3 - oa a " : — ns ond ~ , ‘ é ~2 . ” ae * 7 ee AY —~ conan on ce . a : -——e — eae - ie. Pe ee ee ae a Se agi : ’ = ag Oak , . —_ = — _ = : . — * Ae, ; Bae +s a tf? em “eS : / Pa et “ , > os $e on a . . 'e F ‘ ” " ' - - oe : il y ad _ . ~ _ ah , -£ . - . ; ne : A 5 3 . oa - >” 7 - ‘* % be she Mo heals 2 ihe ? . n i . aes *, , ' . * “ erson AY tems 0 71 & ¢ | N , PF Ar BY ts = § : . = . ; (me ey ee ee Dm enna. (i fa pe met —* . ‘ Ky m . ak , i. ” : . - . . ° 4A 8 3 - : thet they ha laced on the ; — 7 —_— | | tg ‘ Se of the Wednesday tending were: Col. and Mrs. Pe-iagoinh, Miss Margaret . a. tS betnee : eed -———————- _________i ae oti :. . Bae os gram Whitworth, Mrs. E. ¥, Un- : AS x Sar oe | a derwood and Miss Elizabeth Un- derwoogd of Washington, D. Cc. Major and Mrs. Louls P. Ford, Major and Mrs. Arthur C. Tipton, Captain Edwin W. Grimmer, Mrs Emile Grimmer of Chicago, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hu tchinson, 9536 ; Capt, | maine, Mrs. Arthur M, Reeve, Mrs. ,Saee, ORE EE ents COG NPP eadeaskes A vemed. ideale TE Sperati, Mrs. John T. Sunstone, . , | roses samt nae rennet : , ‘ : : : .) . - : Mrs. Clifford D. Overfelt, Mrs. Ray 3 ae ~ etna ‘ — ee: : | ford a5 4 two numbers Distributors H. Larkins, Mrs. John B. Judd, : , yh . THIS. WEEK’S SPECIAL ) Ww AVE from the United States at Sehasen. Eagleknit Mrs. John D. Eason, Mrs. Clinton ‘ , pe « 3 resembles the natural wave, © ; qwill talk on edu-| Vil! be the H. FRAGER & SONS [2 * =| sary agg rage bate thm ees | ; : B Ideal mabe . $5.00 , oe in The mor ' | . Ends a 7 | Vite. ag {tag . ate of the Sorbonne. and | : ; coe Pa “= ie bg RS, o AS Cer ad . aol PS e ae ee ar ed, nhs ARE 2 Se, bd : Pip or im +. ‘ee. " a, * - “aphekh om Ra a oo. hs a wane ee ee x - a ae is nek erage PR Sm are aa * af Apt 4 . 4 a" “ “ ve? epenncenllty . ee es ates " eo = p. Ke e Ser tn ay ee Bis ee Ss es ee cal 4 Le ae ee ee GE FT, SO a PE Ow - ee. x, oes Sia Lo “ 8 air IP -9 Ge 00 A Vis pe eseaet Apert | ay Oy, cone ate pons maage metal Guaranteed Dandruff Care, T5c Stops falling hair and makes hair grow faster. _BE SURE ITS AN 3 Mary I. Bender gr . BOYLE Olive-Maryland Heurs: 9 A. M. te @ P. M. TRY A PLASTIQUE MASE , V4 Raigs? iay 1.00 Mrs. Henry S&S. Cole, Mrs. Joseph L. icy, Mrs. John Etherington, | Principal « ° inmiiees Welshicn aul tteniiiee. Connolly, Mrs. Stanley G. Back- pe : : . “4 Hugo Jaergens and Mra. Guy ae, SP ene WC; Romans Seen es nmanamener as specs ee “a | | | pdall; the Biography of Barrie : ¢ ea eae Es et ues . x he 8 ty es me ts ) 4 ? . ew . ° ae x ” . % é 3 aS Se 4 F : wet . ‘ om > ‘ a ein mee “ * : i a. er me ape , . , ; : is *% ave a. er = Oey as ae = Fr \y. ae 7 s Pa . " , . . “a ox ee Re af wv 7 7 seo ee Tas ee He % ; me Bee St RE Be Ry, OF es . a ARN. Es a: asec os ’ : > or : : : 4 : Matthews, Mrs. Lee A. Pollack, | Uf ern electric 7 ¥, The Clot ef a, VA 4. 4 day when + ul = Miss Mary Manger, Miss Minnie Mra. W. o : is bee . Le . rae i ii. . sae “ ro OD ANE age ate A rs 2 ee ae ; ee tpt. EAGLEKNIT means CAPS for boys and girls — many styles and in Look for the name “Eagleknit’’ bts wae bx lot: aim = Set, RT er Gree: en gget CM PE Se rg eaaniees eae ine xh i - when you buy—it's your assur- ance of honest value. Eagle Knitting Mills, Milwaukee, Wis. BMT leader. In this group there are Dresses made of Flat Crepe, Jersey, ) ; Satin, Prints, Georgettes and lightweight Woolens, ‘The st ! of publie are varied, and there are numberiess shades, popular for Winter, ory. aaa —_ > , : 7 | > ee a 7 ta = a ig 5 se oe eae : Pee S B Bs eee z 73 > oa. ; * i tt aa’ . 7 BS Ze. Fc 7 pata > “in P . ‘ , 7% 2 si ; ce ¢- 7 7 z x - ‘3 h 4 Z ‘4 _ % t 4 i ee - 2 Obs ~ Ra os , 3 >. 3 re . ‘ 7 4 ¢ ; is + oe © : ee a ¢ mac > eS - s 7 x, & \ 3 io > » al Bees - pe 2 + @ 4 4 eo a 2 A es ee : BS ae « s . & : - * “uy - ee ; : > . y z ane ; by Sam 7 = 5 HM P : . 9 > s 7 eva t : , 3 a us . 5 es 4% ae a & fr ° > 7 a“ 2 : 7 ? 3 ae & . 2 :? 7 3 =e es | 3 oo. » - ae = % ? bs. nm poy oe SS a € § re 7 4 3 ¥ » Dy +e 1% es ae > . » a é 4 ¢ \ oa 5 q a. ae a “= Se 7. ‘ G 3 Z oe . 7 4 » 3 Ds ts a. 4 a .* ta « : Sa m4 7. +43 ca = ee — i. tn eee & . . Y ¥ oa =~ z ee é az. + ¢ 5S % By 3 ma! + Soe. * Sy . ~" Bo oe ; _* a - > af . 2 si * a ‘ x x ; 4 8 Po” a +4 ot . 8 eee Fe ae . . , 4 i % | Holly, Miss Virginia Woods, Miss | as hostess, Miss Margaret Ellen Thompson, life and to her home in Rome, trip spent at. Farmington, Mo. Bee ty + ‘ 2 ; ai $ _ Cortein | cae Grimble, ‘Miss Marie Connor, : chal building HARRIS-POLK HAT CO St Louis root the use of Post-Dispatch | 471.5 Elizabeth Graupham and Miss ! | *9 ° Busi Card Want Columns, at h —EE Visite ; a small expen se. Marie Graup — Rote ae = & Sees = 3 Pi Sr. 33) Sh oN ae ’ - Es Se “oe ne ee *3 * sts a, bat aa ae es i é y es SERRE TEE PRS Sg eg Beatie ss Re Mg ee ee Te ee ee welco : Capt. and Mrs. C. M. Gale, who/# | Bag REATEST DRESS VALUES WE HAVE YET OFEERED.. . ; are en route to Panama, visited ag ee Oe BE LE eT ee A ee mae i Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Ee. Vesey - — ates we : : : CBR ae, nS Rr- ~ a, “eat hace me NP ante Sen. ae Poa Boe mal a ee a Ee en Res ne last week. Dr. C. D. Menefee of Perry, Mo., was the gmest last week of Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backman. Capt. Frank W. Romaine, Medi- ‘ S ° : ee © | ingle prescription ull ‘mad fam} ic. [ot Geek ieemeeen caret “jm=inade a amily doctor 3 | Ui , ‘ =z | ‘ about Feb. 8, 183/. ‘Ze | . —_ , | table | Capt. Fred O. Wickham has re- ae “ | . | ceived orders from the War De- } is ais >> ths baht eg A ae ee iy ; bien y a : pie we ote te at 7 piaed Ye "Se ve ‘ aaron — aeiths a : peyptene. has any single act been the doctor was forced to have it » KJ of greater benefit to mankind put up ready for use, and supply than the one which Dr. Caldwell drugstores with it. Today you can get performed back in 1885 when he _ the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s , Wrote the prescription which has Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, from carried his fame to the four corners drug stores all over the world ‘ of the earth, ? Officers’ Club, with the following efficers and ladies present: When you or your children:suffe c ‘ . and ear Dr. ag abe wrote from any of the symptoms of consti- . Maj. . rescription as he found men, pation, it will pay you to remember ha tieude I week ak ae : M . » Women, and children suffering from this safe, effective, laxative: made thar C. Tipton. "Maj and _ common symptoms of constipation from herbs and other pure ingredi- such as coated tongue, unpleasant ents; a real constipation corrective; . breath, headaches, biliousness, fever- with 47 years of a doctor's experience Mrs, Arnold M. R 9 £ ishness, lack of appetite, no energy, behind the formula! Hage wen on oy | etc. Moreover it invariably relieved ; —— syenptomne $0 much more Pleasantly, so much quicker : than various other things, his Da. W. B. Cacowent's patients simply had to tell oth : mney : * people about it. spare SYRUP PEP SIN artior_ W, Hutehinon Cat. ag Mrs. Raymond R. Lovell, Capt. _ ., The'demand for this prescrip. | A Doctors Famil. Mra. Audrey _ ‘tion grew so fast that by 1868 ly Laxative # 4 2 pws th: ed itt : , el ee 4 Teg - ea eae a t y 7 7 yA “ 6 2 “3 _— — weer Y g So a 4 Ata he a a A Ae oe aE WR _—- Si, % ae EEN + ial ale oneal i ae i a ee ee Ce ee = Me vi ~ } ' | Seana ie I a AB cian ea ie, ME ANN te sea ce

Page 35

ee ope — , ' , ;, , ee ee ae e.g ae oe ST. Louis POST: “DISPATCH __ — . SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1929 Tuesday at! —————— : . 1 o'clock for luncheon at ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN'S. CLUBS - | itis Wernwe ‘cresue Toe. peee chieiindiasiiadidiiie i , gram on current literature will be ‘ss on the Front Page” in charge of Mrs. 1 Ida C. Wise. on of the, Cuea Hugo K. Graf uf spoke before the ill | sion of the Current | “ : a atinn of the Wednesday . wean esday at 10:30 a Mm. Kirkwood pe ' » ; Johns of the Post-Dis- all he the speaker, and y. Gladney, the section ~ - 7 — wee ee ey ee oe eo alia . : " " wee ee ow es ~ ed - ” Education Section, at . ‘ —_ ) 2 a wo the su bject for consid- ye i ~Ecarspecially poat-War B| Service Plates to Help gia 10% to’ 40% 2 aah relman Wil coat aae DAN) Adorn Your Table for DISCOUNT | _— Theatre Building = action in Baul. Me, tga be Terpwed oy Mee ac] fA 4 “4 a ry Rhodes Scholarship L. McGuire. ‘The music | $35 N. Grand BL. ie the United States at two numbers sung by Mrs. Johnson. “Slavery in’ Missourt' {ay - me Mi On All Service Plates a A se will talk on edu- will be the subject of a paper’ of cleaning clothes at such low cost! eo fe en ece. He was twice a| Mrs. C. A. Renard. sve eee e eae : Our Ideal Regardless of trimming, style ressed qees . ™% 4 * ‘ 4 Pi pm oe tT ‘ 5 a h i ae « eS CRS s ey ¥ eS - » * x ° 7 , : wats . ' - ‘ x *- Sia " 5 % 4 £ ; ~ ee LS ae « , . % th oe | % ° ) : io + ae a4 : wy * .% - 2 ‘ \ “oa hi Pee : f ; i ier ~ x y eae oe ae az. FS ~ ie: ‘ a | en x % tr Rie 54 vit a ee Ph 3 NS es Bat eee se Mak ; Ye 3 Yee ey Pgs Bas ’ » J 5 : “ ON hy male, Tae pai aR 4 an NF yo, Ce maT Pte ; aa oe eee ; ‘ tpn igh) lias ae oy > eye UP 4 ; 6 Sate Be ee. Ky 4, cs - had ig we v, . perly Ves eenwood and other | Wednesday at 10 @. ‘m. with ways.*" her table to be arrayed oe 211 N. 7TH er. college, Lindenwoe Arthur J. B resid £ ‘ lendor f hi College. In nes M. heneee ta urr, president, in the ||| regal splendor for this oc- the day: Mrs. An- | Chair. : ; chairman of the The Music Section, under the |} , : Cagees. chairmanship of Mrs. Charlies! . Gund,. will meet for- choral -*e at ‘ oo E. —— oe) — Ff — eS oe? ee oo wt od o>... : : : ‘ * ; Vite Tonic Surcate of the Sorbonne, and ot the | ii Every hostess will want ee Me was connected with Teach- or pleats cleaned and p s 4 = o=10————10Fe 001 * ~~~. Bb ; Featured in this sale of plates are s Club will meet | 2@*rs@! Friday at 10 &. m. Prot, /1@ | ca d p ard. With the chair- Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, president | be read. Mrs. | Mrs, M. Elizabeth Rich, at & meets Doze U : $25.00 Per n Upwards John Etherington, | Ptincipal speaker will be Migs Ruth by Mrs. Henry c.|@ school for Assiniborne Indians ps! p. > ch Home Committee, Mra. Everett | iz 7 ST. ~hoirman. presi ‘hoa . ’ es ee ee "sei he po Taylor, at a meeting at 10:30 a./ 1% } Bie 1-25 OLIVE ern electrical efficiency. Mrs. W. Purnell Diggs, président, home Friday, Dec. 6, at 1:45 p. m. normal foot, no matter of the advisory board. ‘The sub- , _M da Sam | Sal Se Offer: how wide, how narrow, ject “The Righteenth Gentury in on y see a p e e nsation eé¢e e 7 Sizes 1 to 12 ports: “George I and Walpole,” : SPECIAL! Widths AAAA to BEE Mise M. Wiikinsoén: “The Frenth Rite W a lish ina from ° Tue Woe se thedounge of | ©: Wade Failert will continue with | 1M ae English Bone China from such well ie tee en eed G./Peters, in| of the Bighth District of Missourt : 4 ( Spode and Royal Worcester. A mn topic Will be Sir Jamies | Federation of Women’s Clubs, will | _ i 3 wright and author. | introduce the new chairman of the ie: . Z }) f. ™. E En09 4 as 3 emith is leader and | ing of the committee at 16:80 a. mi. | > nants y aa ein Cap |i Parker of Wolf Point Teatning | er. qj An opportunity to obtain gorgeous plates on the Fort Peck Indian reserva- cs m. Wednesday at the Town Club. * The Clothe Club will meet Fri-| jesse VI | P4 WONDERFUL SHOFS as hostess, will be observed. Crip- The program will be given under how small or how large. Engiand and America” will be dis- ¥ ts. and Indian War,” Mra. Wm. 4H. nin Gavel Wingfield Jr.; “George ItI and the & 5 / American Revolution,” Mrs. W. K. ® | ’ - are Section of Scot- ta ' th Rite Cathedral, 3637) “= RES A Ne a: - known factories as Mintons, Doulton, “What Byery Wom- | American Citizenship Committee, Prices Range From + by Mrs. Raymond C. | tmorrow at the Town Club. The a raphy of Batrie| Sehool, Wolf Point, Mont. This is|{Mi~ = _ at a great saving. Section wilt hold | tion. | nt | Gla & nsw C sing Tuceday at} MPS Littletielé wifl introduos uis cas uee are U0- Dr. Helen F. Gib-| the new chairman of the American S. F. L. Snyder will speak on mod-|{4 eee—eEEeEEE day when president's day, with ; : r ; a pled childrén will be the recipients men 66 ed , Fines of the club’s Christmas gift this adily Pay oodtens IBP Foot-Fitting year. | Accounts at Stats Added Cost Mrs. J. H. Close will be hostess , (’ to Kappa Delphian Chapter at her —s _— ”_ meenrenewD@ A perfect fit for every the leadership of Mrs. G, W. Green cussed in the following Text Re- Heike;” “Establishment of Amer- ican Governser=*.” Mee %. §. Jen- kins. mimic orewannt sce concen 3 (hee | Showroom Séeialieis: at Savings of 333% to 78% _ gy ux .mmecting. The program was opened | + we ant . with a summary of the previous + segeeaees are lesson, “Aspects of the Renais- LS 1 Sat i ‘ eee witicurs airs EH. Mackall SF Peg 2 ay ma $35 00. : Orig inal Sample Dresses ue 0 at Urepe, Jersey, | “Hamiet,” the fifth in @ series ee he NN oe THA Dr sht Woolens. The styles of puble lectures toy ha Mibu Rob- | ob Satire oes, Semen.” an Sate ee eget. Hi $45 .00 Orig il ial Sample esses 4 ert Hall Atchison of St. Paul’s Rec- | Be Fe ee RR ee SE HHH ades, popular for Winter, ney, dteen, I, eal ae ieee Ae Pe eT ee Ht for everv woman. This “Faw fore St. Lowis Tercentemary Shak-| 9) Ae ae A ee | TG $49. 50 ( ri igit al Sample Dr esses th _ f the ay $6 speare Society tomorrow at 2 p. ms | BB@s sip re Se isis are so phenomenal they srown or Black Suede at.. A group of Shakspeare songs | Mi," -;g Mae Tome eee eR eee HU > > 00 gina P Paent or White Kid at.... will be sung Ufider the direction of | Be2= pe le ii Madame Clare E. Thoms, musical ; ae. | 2 a i. ee, ee Hin ~6=©659.50 Original Sample Dresses — | ienaieenil | l ed by Miss Mary 1. - ee feito = Sau Bn ecSectasssssacher: 32. aan HT l Dr bis - ; . | Stee SEE ee a ete aa aay ctsheh cement Fa my ass: wiih man and Mrs. H. B. Carson of the | Be iF apse a eS . ghia as is TLL be told that you have The first of the monthly evening | Rag “0 pr eh a SR gn ee oe § HI i $69. I gt d e an expensive foot meetings will be held temorrow at CREE «4 es See: SS em Soke ||| e Archer Wall Douglas will “give an Aa eae Gee ieee | teem memes © ||| || igina d e . analysis of Shakspeare’s hand writ- | Bes BR AB a areog) = tester Scare pay . Re cee eats //) eee ee eS bo ect Te will be postponed until Monday, ss £ ssi SSS iiyeesisec rane Ses en al ooo a _ Rr res oe if Fs : Bre t : < ; 2 wae a? auntn coed ae Sids- asta : 9. 50 Ori inal Sample Dec. 2, at 1 p. m. Ses, | Set eo ae So 6 & le Reeeeee, Geel oo Meters Among the members of the round table who are seheduled for ad- this group are m ee can the Rev, Jay T. stock AV ee Your Choice: pesece Sor business, staat, a Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman, Mai \; SO Se 7. 2 Le ° jlues are particularly good ~ Donald MacDonald, Miss Grace tate ose cee ; Holmes, Mrs. William W. Keysor, Sao eee = a Sake ae l carefully. The array of j the Rev. M. L. Stritch S&S. JL, the Gener eS Rien ames | ete eee ce eRe Sete Sp tae in Rev. George Alégander Campbell, Ce ee a a eee ee ee, a aa at women are so eager to . | Prof. Alexander Buchan, Casper (2 a es, | ee + Eg OES ir a Ss more expensive Dresses © you t | Yost, Hugh K. Wagner and Agnes ee, fe ee ee See SR nt ee is be tol Ruth Hoffinger. Shakspeare read- CES Sa Sa ee me hee aac er EP 4 earn . , < ings will be given by Mra 0. & tn Soniee y S eee, gt ee =) IN I at ule : : : : Ledman, Betty McGuire, Mra. Fred- On gt Tg ge erick C. Harrington and Mary Cor- es ee ete ee Sg 40 eae ee 2 SS " ra nelius White. ee 4 Re . i a ST et | age 3 decent f: Cf ofits tm | mh Cc L uD 4 y fs : aa ‘ ee on ; tres At PS ean 3 SEE ae As tHE The Quest Club will meet Tues- day at 2:30 p. m. at the King® eee 2 ee ete ) mm highway Presbyterian Church, ee i © @ @ An assembly of smart Sample Dresses and | ; Cabanne avenue and Kingshigh- eee wee at A it Saker “rhe Gueemn or. 0h ar ee Tl, §=6s Bvening Gowns from a dozen noted showrooms | r f J. r- Saetigesnaeoes SR “M ary" —$6 ture on “The Charm o ae siden EP EED 65 . Man ening rie.” Mrs. Maurine H: Vreeden- ] Sie Tt emphasize the importance of pur- Brown Kid at....86 burgh, pianist, will play. » ee a - ee Hi ' at savings that pe P * Black Suede at. .96, The Clio Delphian Chapter met ) Monday at 10 a. m. at the Cabatine . Hit chasing in this great Garland event. Most of these . he esid Mrs. | . ne 3. G. Tullock. presiding “Mire a 8% Hi Dresses just arrived Saturday and will be on sale ; led the program. Tex _ = : . . lnm ont ell given by Mrs. H.. T. , ) { Monday for the first time. ‘ ps | Brown, Mrs. 0. W, Stone, Mra, — | a esses that normally would =; SSeS TS eee eee | uitable for every occasion. n expensive foot" alger, the quads sqpanen, :cemes dae cementite dies on “Club Federation.” n this season knows ‘that. mportant, for never have Doris” —$5 or Brown Kid at... .85 k Patent at.....<. ee “© Smart Styles “cide Bde. $6. ‘une in on Bane “ies Sundays at 7 P. M. Over Station KWK. 4 Stores: “4 Washington—420 N. Sixth S118 Easton—6331 Delmar Mall Orders Filled La CEESUSEUNND The next meeting will be helé tomorrow. Mra. W, C. Hernaday | will be the leader. Text will be as follows: “The of Florence.” by Mra. J. V. Moen- teer: “The Florentine Bank and the Medici,” by Mies Ida BB. Grasel; “Venice the Unique,” Mra. J. G Trent; “Maree Polo's Travels” “France omni omy seamen Seale 2 | ee apne in es Toncrn ted tain at pie we 2 oon Br Misses’ and Women’s Sizes, 14 to 44 Other Deéss Groups in the Sample Sale 6S. Sad y cna - $47

Page 36

“i os ?* ‘a4 ce: wee a nn Sie » i aps m ay * a os erat : ey. bs ite ie. Ss RE $ Sp seat oe ae Se ™, : yo ; se. * ~*~ yr . Se. sy am % > ‘ a * AS - —_—_— ‘ACTIVITIES. OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Cont From Preceding Page. Christmas boxes will be sent these Chapter lead all others in increased ace pupils. The board will entertain | membership for the year and wae ters of the American Revolution. | the chapter with a Christmas party | awarded the State competitive flag. entertained at luncheon Monday|in December with Mrs. Willa Viley | The following chapter pr cigar the newly elected executive board in charge of the program. were chosen to serve 0B State ; : beard: Mrs. W. H. England, Mrs. et her home, “Red Gables” The} The St. Louis chapter, United|w 4 stine. Mrs. L. M. Ottefy and! ynembers attending were vice re-/| Daughters of 1812. met Wednesday Mrs. A. J. Burke of Kirksville. gents Mrs. L. M. Ottofy and Mrs. |at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Rei- Mrs. E. P. Walsh presented a pa- W. A. Hall: secretaries Mrs. Wil-/ner, Mrs. H. C. Stevens assist- per, “Our Missouri. Room liam H. Dickey and Mrs. Ralph B./ing. Roll call was responded t0/.,,,.; Headquarters in Washing- Reed; directors and other officers.| with “Reminiscences of My 18127 ton,” Mrs Frank A. Ruf. Mrs. John! Ancestors.” Mrs. William > Harvey Trigz Moss, Willa Viley, Mrs. W.| England, regent, reported: on the} The Ensee Study Circle will be S Jencks. Mrs. J. E. Weber. Mrs.| State council at Kirksville. Other entertained at luncheon tomorrow f. W. Green and Miss BE. Matlack.! delegates reporting were Mrs. E.|by Mrs Carleton Sawin, 700 Le. A second scholarship in the School | R. Kreitz, Mrs) Ray Havens and iand avenue. The program will be of the Ozarks has been taken and’ Mrs. W. A. Stine. The St. Louis given by Mrs. Thomas H. Blundell. » PAGE 4G ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —--—— SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 Ss *r ° as » e OY ale Se aca ay . ee . rae > a os “eT : ae eg tata “S * (a #5 5 i, - a the = os ss 2% or Mw ‘ * 5A = »: ts ae 7 ’ oo 4 - , * ss 4°" (a od > a Ba. | : i | i j : » 8 ) fie; f si! Ae * bs ee : f ee p 1 RG i : i a + i ¢ ‘ a eM ee ee ee ee ee ee pees ! F 3 ' a7 is | 3 i Will There Be = FOOT SAVERS a Radio in Your atk _ tl a Sink etl Guartnnsat Home Thanksgiving? for Utter & Smartness The subject will be “Alaska,” and president, will preside. The Devotional will be given by | The Two -Strap Mrs. W. L. Barnard, who will) in Brown or speak on “Stewardship of Money.” | ' Black Seede — A talk on Alaska will be given by | Kidskin Trim. * e Mrs. George M. Park, who visited | DOWN Will Deliver 232s = mer. Mrs. Frank C. Davidson will | - e (have charge of the music, pre- ’ : senting Mrs.. Louis McCormack, This Beautiful ria Weees eee Oe and “Homing.” Mrs. H. Lyle Camp- | bell will be at ‘the piano. Mrs. |George H. Owen is program chair- man. Members eof Mrs. Oscar Cra- ATER /mer’s Missionary Circle will serve | tea at the social hour following the SCREEN - GRID or | The Friday Club was ce ot ha (on Nev. 15 at the home of Mrs . | James H. McCabe, 5611 Bartmer | ADIO | avenue, with Mrs. C. L. Fleming as | a | assistant hostess. The program for | ithe afterncon was devoted to a travel talk on Europe by, Mrs. Mc- | Cabe, who spent the past summer on the Continent and in the British | Isles, | | $ Less The annua) Christmas ag. of : Tubes gue nocd bt big: Went A. Saati R : : iste pues ohana with aly = | D A \\4 M. C. Youngiove as assistant host- NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES =f}, Sata De renpondes wy A SH 9p : . tell a Christmas story. A program | — A M. tc 9 P.M af will be given by Mrs. GH | te 6 P: M. Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 9 P. inqpant Sik with ure. Tallus Feydt 411 N. EI TH ST. a Fell “ at the piano. et = i — — oa ; ; ™ “ emt, ,- + neatl 7 c Pee ' J vty ba * . * - . 5 —_ pats SF os lly 7 . , oe ath a 4 ra _. sh “ 4! = ~ pe. a es @ NS - i - . ’ A - ps op 4 Br. Wut . ag St Se a - * ” - . Fg Pas pt ae ar =4 =~ tr Ai aat.. esas =~ ee 2 gait bs ST MS » fees aa Cee au 2% es -¥ . * a a —_— ‘ . re bile q a ee * ey - > ae wf x tt oa Stak ah o , aie a) Sen as Din cd x28. tees 4 % A > 7 eer, - ae eee > # : 5 Me f , y bs it a Se ys a v ‘. 4 ” x ‘ . + rh ae = « a . Pt - 3 ~ - “ - to ; fr Po us A 1k, gree i re Se ee Baer Fe bahar. ay ; rf tee a Sai ait: F : on tha Waa i ‘ rn . r “~ we ous { : 4 ‘ yori ae te, » 2 el » . s —A - , ree * ‘Vs ee 5 r ” CREE TAPE RIOR Hdd top a ee dagie = rage sai is BT 38 2 soiling 1 aarti bh ~ - ; bps * : is, 1 NARS BM 200 ADS oty = He ing ; ata he ® aia , : _ ‘ , Page a, 4 PAs. Bae eee ey UES Be Pebate oc yet g capes Re. Rape » oe : be _ . 25, 8) be bw) ’ 7 a a alld nae i a i ea a ae ae Aa, Mes, Le Mg and Mrs. Charles F. Haanel will = ee 9th & Washington 1Gth & Cass [fj two voces ac the tree mecting 7 $ 50 members retiring fremn the beard] i TOMORROW! ; . : are: Mrs. Howard Bailey, advisory | ‘ ss regent; Mrs, J. M. Long, third vice | RS a @ Will the Thanksgiving A S A | - on oo, “2 Se able light — ne regent; Mrs. G. A. Pauly Jr., regis- | ; ts of the ds trar; Mrs. G. H. Downey, director | of press; Mrs. N. L. Moffitt, direc- | io perfect lighting ’ | Bac 45 a ng of most remarkable a AO coenp Gaal ter of hospitality. The new offi- | eers: Regent, Mrs. C. W. Nelson: | first vice regent, Mrs. F. L. Scott; | | second vice regent. Mrs. S. M. Tip- | ton; third vice regent, Mrs. J. W. | Harris; | secretary, Miss Hallie Baker; treas- urer, Mrs. G. N. Martin: registrar. Mrs. W. B. Trask; historian, Mrs. | J. R. Lionberger; chaplain, Mrs. | | J. C. Crewdus; directer of music. | Mrs. W. N. Weatherferd; director | of hospitality, Mrs. R. S. Bettis: | director of press, Mrs. A. M. Wil- | son. The Seormer regent, Mrs. J. S. | | Calfee, becomes the advisory re- | STORES OPEN §f ==: | The meeting was followed by a Till Q P. M. luncheon, after which Mrs. Booth $5 Be presented bouquets to Mrs. How- . — oo. ard Bailey, Mrs. Wallace Delafield, | You Will Find Tremendous ma : . : ‘ee. 3. & Calfes and. Mra C. Savings in All 3 Stores : Nelson. The next meeting of the chapter will be held Friday at 2? o'clock ai the Jefferson Memorial. Special! “=: | , The Woman's Cinb of the St. | | Louis University School cf Medi- SET OF § b cine will meet tomorrow at the Art Museum. Luncheon will be served ' at 12:39 p. m. and at 2 e’clock SOL D OAK Miss Mary Powell will address the. club. The Shakspeare Drama ae LIVIN 'Club met Noy. 14 at the heme of | _Mrs. George C. Richardson. 5831 : Clemens avenue. Mrs. Eretus Burt. CHOICE Lovely Suites offering $ 75 president, presided. A lecture on $ 7 Davenport and your | | King Richard IIT was given by the e 5 chekee of club er high- Rev. R. C. Atchison, of St. Paul's back Chair. | ‘Episcopal church. Alton. Tea was r. Very, special served by Mrs. Richardson assist- EASY TERMS ed by Mrs. I. R. Gallaher. 6045 Kingsbury boeulevard. The next mreeting wili be held Dec. 12. at | y TITTY BEAUTIFUL the home of Mrs. L. Lynch, 7258 OOD BEDS | ES BREAKFAST $400 SS : f- . ’ *s 0 Spe eT ge ge s lai et gs ee gi a eat aden Frat Shyer a x in tamales aie) ghe © Atte Se ¢ > 7. a YVVVVVVVVVVVVV Vv ee menind women's and misses’ sizes a gt Sei ’ . Pin AEA “3 hd ‘ ae er "9 tsar 4 Fag : # 5 ‘ Fas aaa ait Sih wry at of. a eer r renee: : , sniper reine hiv Se pe 2 « i? gy “ as > op Ge « - oe ; : ¥ ; 4 ob Raber dm Me —_— ne Bib ok thay Sie oF « Re 4, +» 7 ON al get pe pe ee ora gi ie . eS iis ry i ; , es M - a a " nis } " octet: BO ee ie Ce) a ee . Serilang values made possible by combining a special! pur- chase with fime coats reduced from regular stock. Flared silhouettes, wrap-over silhouettes, princess silhouettes. seamed, molded, with new high waistlines. The choicest _ materials combined with furs such as platinum wolf, - Also a Selected Group _ of Hats at $10 day at 1:30 at Friendship Hall. | er er ne eres SUITES $Q75 HEATING ‘meeting of the season. Miss Grace _ Adams with a group ef Thyrsus res ~ AAbhbh bbb h hh & “a — ft ¥. e p hy

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— = Le Bek + an oe ge Se es ee ee Z - sige 3 BSR FRE RR Rc MERE cr! Te Re ee * 1 Relations Mrs. L. W. Maysack as ips ng district. |The meeting of Dec: 3 why Peace.” |the Cabanne M. E. Church, speak of E. J. Mullins and Mrs. 4 K ° as hostesses. . . . ii. sin a The Business an. ° , fo Match follows the graceful lines of the Louis XVI period. In matched with convess $6.00 BED LAMPS, The very latest de- om partment, laundry bag, Pressing ier... Sane , Special at $59.50 butt walnut veneers and Brazilian rosewood it possesses the board and small dust curtain. } ~ | 3 beauty inherent in French furniture of the Eighteenth Century Luggage Shop—Becené Fieve. ‘ which is enjoying such a wide vogue with modern decorators. | Furniture Shop—Fifth and Sixth Floors. Telephone CEntral 8195 M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. and Phone Orders Filled en ate i 100-Piece Dinner Sets in ni i a aim Imported Lighting Fixtures . -|- of Imported China of Genuine Bronze Li : a. | $ i f~- Ladies’ Suitcases of *47/* ia *Q() i: 44.50 cS uh ae _ Genuine Leather (Will the Thanksgiving table show up in a favor- @Choose your Dinner Set from this group of = \ : des $1 6 95 able light? The f ames illustrated are classical six beautiful patterns .. . including the popular reproductions, not affected by fashion .. . border effects as well.as colorful allover floral will lend beauty and distinction to the decora- patterns against an ivory background. Fin- AN, Le eat ' @Suitcases of cowhide leather ... tive appointments of the dining room as well as pro- ished with gold edges and handles of half- a weight, choice of cobra or duce a Sgr lighting effect. mat gold. > 7 shark grain moire linings, lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. ° China Shop—Fourth Floor. Yale locks, i in 22 or 24 inch sizes, Table Lamps ary 2 Decorative screens Serve a Special at | : Practical Purpose $14.98 =e $11.50 @ A 3-candle Lamp of the popular candelabra type @ There are always a few «+ » finished in pewter and old bronze effect. A translucent shade is made delightfully “dif- ferent” by e decorative motif in old gold. The quan- oe aren . | Hand-Engraved | Kenwood Blankets for : 745. $15.50 1 $76.00 Fireplace Screens the (ijuest Room @ Dainty pieces that catch up ~ $8. 5() $ , glints of the beauty around them 15.00 and lend sparkle and beauty to - @ This smart Screen is - Thanksgiving hospitalities. This paneled to resemble Size 72x84 Inches group includes fruit bowls, can- een wanes aes SS € The colorful beauty and | dlesticks, candy boxes, compotes nut effect. soft, friendly warmth of a ak and other pieces, in rose, emer Other Fireplace Ser ‘ ‘ Cd ee ‘ z ’ 9 f € e Screens Kenwood Blanket assures \ hy ES ge ald or twinkling crystal. $5.75 to $29.75 your overnight guest the ut- Shop—Fourth Floor. most comfort. Kenwood Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. Drapery p—F ining a special pur- canes = — ~ wlar stock. Flared iieies wt peas A sti — ince soa ron 750 SS Hand-Made Dinner Sets lati if, . 3 ee se el ' of Italian Embroidery roup Orders will be taken for any of the foods served in our Tea Room.

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i Tee ST rn Whee 4 ‘ mung Rw zs thay ~~ eh i he ey + 2 , ‘ ‘ni :” S, 3 as 7 vs "a MP gas. 4 - f P ea § “ } % ot eo Mee rs a r fee A ee eee ay a » = ree ee ee De et ae ea Chi ane igh ie Re re age ae air re | AF : F » PS et we BH rp : 4 ahs ORS ¥y : pia ae see big a ee: hy > 8A Seip. 1 eet nee Saeed ex ‘ s ‘ ae pe idee nassuuinle ley pie esi as AE “it . : seta Acd , i i i ee ; re ‘ s ; om j VAS tee, ime a4 yee ae we ae Ra MHI >. Pekan i ; Bis 7% Rie yt ee » ’ ae fs) pest " ; : 5 3 ‘er v ig & - ER aa AM it: Mea ges ee te ee eee ele ee . ‘ > ae py hie Bs * ae %~: a ee tS ait it Pe he RT ER my a . . > , ra - > ° cad oF ou ~~ _* oe o- ¥ A “ 3 OR , a LY I a ‘ ee” ga? P+ el Pi i , at ae ae : . ¥ ow we ne : re ieaeteemenannl ies nila ‘ : 5 apps ae % ye op 3 4 it ie Ops . Ne ads? Bo Sia tgs alae eat,» 5 ta - re on «& a wo lee Foe i) ?° ere Se. sa 4 on Sa - v pel aie a abr Pele tee ae ae PE a aya a Be FPS bbe , > > % Pa at t P= ’ se ite — one ’ es J si Nea Pa bec, gate Arne 6+ SOY. ate 3 ae apeltecdane ati ; oa net : . “ ha as Balms SP at Scat y; € e+ ! PS . Aen: a ate . — me Te. ‘ y : , aed ae ind Pe gel IN regan a ‘ an a. ent ihn Es lei lp OR a * AB mona evan ee wh, 2 OS ae ane Se OF Meine HB +¥2 et 2 ern "ait, gS nes co a7 ay eet et tee pt Ox ar fe a ES 5 .f ey ee ae ee s a : ee Se . - 4% te t a s ‘ + PAGE 166 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ St. Louis U. Alumni Officer. * Dr. R. Emmet Kane, 1117 North Grand bovlevard, a graduate of the College of Arts and Science of St. Louis University in 1906, was elected president of the general Alumni Association of St. Louis University Friday night. Other of- ficers include: Vice presidents, William J. Blesse, Law; Dr. James Farce to Be Given at St, Louis U. F. McFadden, Medicine; Prof. Gus-| ‘The Playhouse Club of St. Louis tave Klausner, Commerce and Fi-/ University will present Nothing nance: Dr. Collins A. LeMaster,| But the Truth,” a ee eae Dentistry; Ferdinand A. Garesché,|by James Montgomery, at : Arts and Sciences; Charles J.| o'clock tonight and Tuesday night, Dolan, Law, ‘treasurer, and Cusjat the St. Louts University — Peters, Commerce and Finance, | School auditorium, 3642 Lin boulevard. gee sss + ey - $1.00 Weekly For $98 you can furnish any room in your home with beautiful attractive furni- ture, including all the necessary pieces to complete the ensemble—the credit terms are so reasonable that everyone can take advantage of these values. 10-Pc. or) Outfit ‘98 $1.00 Weekly A Hollywood Vanity Suite, com- plete in every detail, for the Mohair Bed-Davenport ‘ Bs) 4 & : ? . = 7 A : -_- $1.00 Weekly The Suite is richly upholstered in taupe mohair with reversible seat cushions and has artistic wood carvings—set comprises bed-davenport, club or wing chair, davenport table, junior lamp and shade, end table, 1.22 1) smoking stand, sofa pillow, a ; shadow lamp and book blocks— all for only $98. room amazing low price of $98. The £ Suite is of genuine walnut, with Oriental walnut overlays—com- } prises a lovely Hollywood vanity | or dresser, bed, chifforobe, spring, mattress, pair pillows, bench or chair and pair boudoir lamps. Only $98! Kitchen 7 Ag, ay Oe " Neely A kitchen that will thrill every woman who loves a perfect fm home. Every necessary piece is > included—the Outfit contains an attractive 5-piece extension breakfast set in blended oak finish, the most modern im- proved style kitchen cabinet, high-oven type cabinet gas range, refrigerator, congoleum rug and cabinet stool—for only $98. ~ Parlor & S. E. Corner sth & ~ “_ -— _ > -_ - ¥ Franklin Ave. : a) RS. ORSON L. CURTIS, under whose direction a benefit din- ner and dance sponsored by the East St. Louis Junior Service League wasi given at the Hotel Chase last evening. Activitics of ~~ Woman's Clubs Continued from Page 14. will include an address on “Finance and Thrift” by Miss Lena D. Sult- zer, and vocal sol by Miss Ida: Raines. The meeti will be con- ducted by the finance committee of which Mrs. Charles M. Meyer of Clayton is chairman. Others on the commitee are Miss Grace Boyer and Miss Theo Bender. The Pen and Staff Club met at the home of Mrs. Jasper Black- burn, 457 Hawthorne boulevard, Wednesday. Mrs. Roscoe Bridges gave a book review and Mrs. C. K. Urquhart had.charge of lessons from the study course sponsored by National Federation of Music Club by Mrs. C. K. Urquhart. Mrs. G. W. Coffman will give a group of organ numbers. The Missionary Society of the Church will meet at the: home of Mrs. W. R. EParnhart, 7117 Mary- jand drive, Tuesday at 2:30 p..m. Dr. John F. Caskey will review Durant’s “Mansion of Phylosophy.” Mrs. Mary Turner Fox will sing. Jefferson Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution met last Monday at the Gates- worth Hote] with Mrs. John Wood as hostess. The following were elected officers: Mrs. Robinson Teasdale, regent; Miss Antoinette Taylor, first vice regent’ Mrs. Theodore Moreno, second vice-re- gent; Mrs. Joseph W. Ferguson, recording secretary; Mrs. Homer S. Snow, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Oscar A. Field, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Mitchell, registrar and Mrs. John Wood, historian. The directors are Mrs. Lewis J. Kup- perle, Mrs. J. P. Higgins, Mrs. Nor- man Lincoln, Mrs. William | D’Oench and Mrs. James R. Ealzin. The Pleasant Hour Club met at’ the Kings-Way Hotel Wednesday. Mrs. R. A. Butts was hostess. Mrs. M. H. Campbell, president, pre- sided. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. D. R. Martin. 5633 Cates avenue, Dec. 18. The Perry Alumni will hold the annual banquet for the husbands of the members and guests Mon- day evening, Dec. 2, at the Kings- Way Hotel Mrs. C. H. Rodehaver is chairman of the special program and will p nt a two-act play with Miss Mary Culbertson, Mrs. W. EB. Schere, Mrs. F. E. Stanford. Davis A. Jones and Eugene A. Tay- lor Jr. Sorority Circie will give a bene- fit bridge party at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bradley, 5225 Lindell boulevard, Friday at 2 p.m. Fri- | day, Dec. 9, the circle will hold a bazar at the home of Mrs. L. E. Bersche, 460 Edgewood drive. Ciayton. Luncheon will be served from 10 a.m. to4p.m. Mrs. W. Scott Roberts is chairman of the committee in charge of general ar- rangements. The executive board of the cir- cle was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Reece S. Price at her home. 5963 Woodland place. The presi- dent, Mrs. L. E. Wilcox. presided. A meeting of members of the Monday Club of Webster Groves was held last Monday at 2-p. m., following a cafeteria luncheon. Monday the History and Litera- ture Section will meet to continue | the study of Shakspeare’s “Four Great Tragedies.” Mrs. R. H. Mc- Math will describe “Great Actors of Hamlet,” and Mrs. William C. Jager will discuss “Lessons of the | Play.” Mrs. John McLagan. with | members assisting, will read from | Acts IV and V. At 2 p. m. Mrs. Charlies W. Cuno, who will have charge of the program of the Edu- cation and Current Topics Section. will present Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. John’s M. E. Church, who wil! review “The Crusader.” Guest of Pennsylvania Alumni. Dean Emory R. Johnson of the Wharton School of Commerce and Economics, University of Pennsyl- vania, will be guest of honor at a luncheon of the University of Pennsylvania Alumni Club, at the Missouri Athletic Association to- morrow at noon. Lecture on World Affairs. G. Douglas Booth, a member of the Royal Institute of Internationa! Affairs, and forther British Army officer, will lecture on internationa) conditions at a meeting of the In- ternational. Relations Club of Lin- denwood College, St. Charies, Tues- day night. Booth’s lecture is spon. sored by the Carnegie Endowment University Methodist Episcopal eeeeeeeeereeee hee terrane NO C. 0. D. OR\PHONE ORDERS XMAS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK a Former Price $5.00 Leather Oxford \ & Bags wears e epee e reece cee PEGS Former Price $7.50 Leather Former Price $10 Leather . Oxford Bags ....$7.95 Fermer Price $10 Leather Suit Cases ......$7.95 Former Price $6.50 Leather- ette Suit Cases. ..$5.00 Former Price $1.50 Leather Bill Folds... .$1.00 Former Price $12.50 Leather Boxes . $ Trunks $10.00 Former’ Price $15 Leather Gladstone .. oolnes wees Former Price $35 Genuine Walrus Gladstone Bags... Ladies’ Leather Handbags. ... 2.2.5 202 c00020+022-$a95 to $50.00 Bill Folds, Tie Cases, Bridge Sets, Flasks, Sewing Baskets, Fitall Cases, Overnight Cases P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. Kaneva bring out your per- sonality. But like other present-day models of arranging the hair, they call attention to it. That's why it's so important nowadays to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant. The easiest and quickest way to give new lustre and color to hair, which has begun to look dull and lifeless, is with Danderine. Aad it makes the hair softer, easier “= Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores- Thirty Five Cents gloss than brilliantine. Wary “set’ with it stay in longer. Danderine dissolves dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It helps stop falling hair. A small bottle is enough to show its*merit. Start on it tonight. out its natural color; Gives it more 721—Washington Av.—721 f'wo cheerful young tadies were wanted to rent the spare room in a private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement found them promptly. Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and advertisers in St. Louis know it ts not necessary to do any other tising to keep rooms rented. Needless Suffering | | ‘ The next time a headache makes you stay at home— Or some other ache or pain pre- vents keeping an engagement— Remember Bayer Aspirin! There is scarcely any pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly. These tablets give real relief, or millions would not continue to take them. They are perfectly harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them. Don’t be a martyr to unnecessary pain. To colds that might so easily be checked; to neuritis, neuralgia; to the pains suffering for which Bayer Aspirin is such an effective antidote. For your own protection, buy the genuine. Bayer is safe. Always the same. It never depresses the heart, so use it as often as needed; but the cause of any pain can be treated only by a doctor... peculiar to women; or any- BAYER ASPIRIN . Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid for International Peace. * ee with no appetite or energy, times out of ten, just one thir to blame; constipation! Cleanse the little digestive t with California Fig Syrup an¢ how breath is sweetened; c tongue cleared; eyes brighte More than two doses are sel necessary to drive away all sig CALIFOR » FIG , THE RICH, FRUITY AND TONIC FOR CE WHEN your child is heac bilious, feverish, , half

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(gulfield From Caulfield, Moy. jxam tbe associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 4 —GOV. Caulfield today re- ~ ; : ot made Overcoats ... of good-wearing, : all-wool fabrics. $10.89 og = finding Sine comieme 00 wim Overssetl fabrics. «and the Sizes to 18, at... : Bo assete, ened the organisers te Color a . : make them pay for her stock. ined, too! ss Just the Models and Pat Solpnet Mentor "$14.89 99 | mans save juigment in favor et . mann gave judgment in favor of _ ee Boys Want! Sizes 6 to 18 years x} or aviation models. the company against Mrs. Kaune +». Excellent Val $6.89. tA = for $30,000; Hitzman for $19,900 — 23 = —_—— ) Boys’ Leatherette Sheep-Lined §/ and Pearson for $100, the total Ceats with large col- representing the amount of the stock. In her bankruptcy petition, . Mrs. Kaune alleged the judgment was erroneously entered. Steamship Movements Arrived. Plymouth, Nov. 23, Republic, from New York. SSs* SSS ® PMNS aN Sailed. Southampton, WNov.* 23, Fran- conia, for New York. ( \RDERS FILLED Bl Fire, thought to have been start- ed by sparks from a nearby chim- j - . f . ' NW ( (>t Bth C, Wa Qriil

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34 e oa ge : — when you pur- ‘t is necessary to tread again a con ‘and multigraph machines, the cash | : = e® new. Easy ent path. The U | mg, ’ ae S terme—lew ‘ ble portion of our recent pats. . $ 20 nee prone eating — 7 ean It costs nothing to join! 7 ; . wavs. States, when a neutral, has always EGG COOKER sift pack ‘with St. Louis office executives by | any gift you may select i = ane entail <n ol tests y fer ‘sponsors of the course. Actual | and 2 small amount = rrels of others. The lamentable war 3 Simple Steps mailing. business methods have been studied | ep Ore ice thi Pe : ‘ ‘ in arranging this training for jun-/| 12 arose This amazing new egg cooker is the outstanding ior office workers, which replaces. oe we will bold the early years of the Great War, A <—_—— electrical gift. It boils, poaches, scrambles and the old-style theoretical methods. | item (witheet sterage antagonized by the restrictions and “SS me ape gg live apm Bm at the (fhe aim is to reduce the length of | charge!) and deliver it ury inflicted wpem her trade by the Bri : timing hing neces apprenticeship. | to just before = German than Sct oc arte gece need! apt embpaas ag: Additional space for pupils in| oo *, = , , : petatde a ae 3 Self-timing; Completely Automatic | calculating and other forms of | esti ee nae See See a ae Roe was apes : y England, would have to choose bet ' wien ; commercial instruction has been | dering the blockade imeffective or : : ate, 2 . ' asl . ; ] With current plugged Electric circuit is completed by water poured im provided by utilization of the old | n actual rupture with the United Sta Din tntueduskimeanay Uses [oo | | | Lo Pri Enab : ing tray and replace top, ing Starts almost immediately. When water com- ——___—— Ww ce hi les You to pletely disappears eggs are cooked just right. No | MS, HELEN L. WISE FUNERAL | Str . pea Refurnish fer th Holidays Now! Before the holidays arrive! Refurnish your ‘living room with one of Goldman Bros. 12-Piece Out- bere never was the slightest doubt w me should have @i@sems ft was the licy of the British Government in no mstances to come to a breach with Inited States. However, the Germans character of their submarine warfare, sinking of American vessels abd the ion of many Américan citizens upon itania, continually enabled the friends Services to Be at .Al Saints’ at 10) 3 Colors to Choose From | Funeral services for Mrs. Helen | A novel, practical gift, its colorful beauty makes (&. Wise. who died at her home, the Hankscraft Cooker most attractive. The (6621 Washington avenue, Friday ; porcelain base and top-cup come in three shades (afternoon, will be held at All Steespoons —d<dclicate tints of yellow, green and blue, and | Saints’ Chureh, 6419 Clemens ave- ae the cooker is topped with a gleaming silveriike nue, at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Burial ee cooking time denied SOE. : }will be im Calvary Cemtery. fits at low cost. Illustrated Outfit includes da ee ee ae ae - 8 accogmamangsonr hat ae meni pag | Mrs Wise had been ill for six | t ime venport- allies the necessary rights and facil! . week Sh 52 id. She | : . . . ° _ alice RRS NO eae BME sn a» sare ions semen, comaterl bed, fireside chair, wing chair, book ends, smoker stand, ee blockade. nas E. “Wise; ome son, Charles H., and | both a handy magazine rack, beautifully finished occasional st both coal and the price U. S. Shifted View in War. two daughters, Misses Helen and ° _ Per Te b aeneel was tie “hotivainal a oe eee oem é ee 2 ae ee ca + ancien ta Henrietta Wise. A brother, Greg- Hankscraft Compamy = [on 5. Hayden. ana sister. Miss . ° 2 Fabiola Hayden, reside at O'Fallon, | Madison, Wisconsin |'Mo. Mrs Wise was a member of | a pioneer St. Charies County fam- An Ideal Gift for Her! Cedar Chest table, davenport end table, large table lamp with shade, and either bridge or junior lamp, as you choose. Now priced at $194. Deduct $25 Discount Certificate an The attitude of the United States du first two years of the war in ends much imeonvenience, and more (than nrenience, without losing patience or sy — a9 cont tch - a oe aon a _ pest en © nee hy for the cause is remarkabie. | Gov, Fletcher, the native-born | Cedar Chest now and . - | ) . | Governor of Missouri. | and. this Outfit complete costs you only may be com with the attitude o GONROYS Unequaled Radio Offer.... 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(Oj TT TT" ™ hire during the American Civil War, pie, although reduced to idieness and by the Nofthern blockade, neverth fastiy adhered in sentiment to the N side on the broad merits of the con ¢ om the conseggences to buman f Which seemed to be inmveived. Thus years of tension and auxiety were Without any demand being made upon Bri by the United States which would have the rulm of the blockade. Better “trade-in” All difficulties vanished when America wee ge eer old — : tered the war. The United States as « Better all-round radio performance. Egerent has always taken the opposite Better service after you have bought. of the rights ef neutrals from that of | United States as a neutral. American b Pplies all the arguments and all the p ‘s for the most extreme interpretation the rights both of belligerency and of Wality at sea. This may not display the logical cousisteney; but it und resses feelings so natural and so strai ard that every one can understand Thus, in due course, the Great War brought to @ successful conclusion. “Inferior im Battleships.” Meanwhile, however, the earlier Sf the blockade bad led to the deginning any powerful warships for the purpose Protecting United States commerce. The

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SONMTR ID OTION. aa ~ PAGES 1i—4H hereU.S.and | Britain Differ On Navy Power Se Churchill Says That the Maximum Became the Minimum in Light Cruisers and That Cost of Armament Is Not Reduced by Wash- ington Conference. LE EREWITH is presented the second of H ten articles by Winston Spencer Churchill, British statesman, on his impres- sions during a recent visit to the United Btotes. Churchill, who was first lord of the gimiralty at the beginning of the World Wor, was chancellor of the exchequer in the I poldwin cabinet which went out of office ighen Ramsay MacDonald became prime minister. He has served in Liberal, Coaii- tion cond Conservative cabinets. > ARTICLE Il, R By WINSTON CHURCHILL, onyright, 1929, by Winston Churchill. No Quotations Allowed.) | 9 do justice to the naval argument be- tween the United States and Great Britain it is necessary to tread again a consid- able portion of our recent path. The Unit- j States, when a neutral, has always re ented the interference with her sipping and commerce arising out of the warrels of others. The lamentable war of 112 arose from this specific cause. During @® early years of the Great War, America s antagonized by the restrictions and in- jury inflicted upon her trade by the British blockade of Germany. On more than one occasion it looked as if the allies, and particu- lariy England, would have to choose between rendering the blockade ineffective or facing a actual rupture with the United States. There never was the slightest doubt which we should have @aesems It was the settled policy of the British Government in no cir- camstances to come to a breach with the United However, the Germans by the character of their submarine warfare, by the sinking of American vessels ahd the de- sroction of many América citizens upon the Lusitania, continually enabled the friends of Britain in the United. States to preserve for the the necessary rights and facilities d ckade, . U.S. Shifted View in War. The attitude of the United States during ie first two years of the war in enduring ® Duc) inconvenience, and more than in- fnvenience, without losing patience or sym- mthy for the alli cause is remarkable. It fay be compared with the attitude of Lan- Mshire during the American Civil War, whose Opie, although reduced to idleness and fam- > FF Northern blockade, nevertheless headfastiy adhered in sentiment to the North- tm side on the broad merits of the conflict and on the conseqpences to human freedom Which seemed to be imvolved. Thus these fears of tension and anxiety were passed, ‘hout any demand being made upon Britain y ibe United States which would have led (he ruin of the blockade. All difficulties vanished when America en- ered ‘he war. The United States as a bel- igereut bas always taken the opposite view @ the rents of neutrals from that of the United States as a neutral. American history “ipplies all the arguments and all the prece- fents for the most extreme interpretation of Me rights both of belligerency and of neu- 4. sea. This may not display the high- ‘Ca. consistency; but it undeniably presses feelings so natural and so straight- _ - 4 that every one can understand them. “Aus, in due course, the Great War was Mourh: ¢- BUR ht a successful conclusion. es nfenor in Battleships.” Meanwhile, however, the earlier vexations ‘lockade had led to the beginning of * powerful warships for the purpose of cg United States commerce, The emo- ** participation in the war and of the a -€ with the German submarines pro- ~"c (oe completion of these vessels and the : “J0n of others. More battleships were » Dowever, needed for the common cause , Allied and associated Powers. The > fleet, already outnumbering the Ger- “Y two to one and reinforced by a “Ui American battle squadron, had al- x og. Overwhelming preponderance. Brit- “ “208e life depended upon restraining the ap deeply absorbed in the ™ ~* ‘eeding herself, of sugplying her overy | obs “les, Of provisioning the Allies, and of om é the seas for the transport to Europe : *normous American armies which _ ‘Ormation, built me battleships or © vessels after the Hood, which had been .° before the American entry into the All ber efforts were devoted to the aon and employment ef anti-sub- "ibe craft of all kinds, with the result ; } nf 7 y sal Lenseiy ~ = at’ > olLatles, a.lies “ bmi: “arine attack, t ; Turpentine Camp Hands Who Quit Employers While in Debt to Them Punished by Six Months on Chain Gang Under State’s “Fraud” Law. TURPENTINE NIGGERS The.story of a Florida lawsuit which has resulted in the impressment of Negro labor. . By ORLAND KAY ARMSTRONG, Former Head of Department of Journalism, : mee University of Florida, « le, Fla. Jacksonville to the headquarters of a large turpentine camp in Taylor County, Florida, pulled up at Live Oak, county seat of Suwanee County, and parked near the Courthouse. County Judge A. C. Johnson. looked out of his window just in time to see three Negro men make a dash from the truck and scatter about the yard in three differ- gnt directions. The driver of the truck, a huge white man, leaped from his seat and started in hot pur- suit. All the Negroes outdistanced him and disappeared. In a moment he burst into the County Judge’s office. “I want a warrant for three niggers!” he demanded of Judge Johnson, between angry and heaving puffs of breath. “What for?” asked the Judge. “For running away!” he said. “I bought ‘em in Jacksonville off a man. Takin’ ’em out to that big camp at Perry. And now they jumped their contract.” Paid $50 a Head; Requests Warrant. | TRUCK load of Negroes bound from “What did you pay for them?” Johnson asked. “Fifty dollars a head. Get me a warrant, and let’s get after em.” “How much’’—asked the Judge, ignoring for the moment the demand for a warrant— “do you usually pay for turpentine niggers?” “Sometimes I pay as high as $150 in Jack- sonville for a good buck nigger. I drive ‘em out to the camps, and the turpentine men take ‘em off my hands.” The Judge was impressed, but refused to grant any w:rrants for the run-away Negroes. “Why not?” the driver demanded angrily. “The Judges down our way get ‘em for us when they run away!” This did not happen before the Civil War. I sat in Judge Johnson's office just a few days ago and he told me of this incident, that had occurred just a few weeks before that. Johnson, a young lawyer, had recently been appointed to the County Judge’s office for Suwanee County. *“T had heard about Negroes being impris- oned for jumping their accounts, but I de- cided. then and there not to issue any, war- rants for it.” Negroes Imprisoned . for Leaving Employer. A man cannot be imprisoned for simple debt. That is, Federal and State laws take pains to say he can’t. He may work for whom he chooses, and if he violates a con- tract there is a legal remedy. But a law in Florida is responsible for the imprisonment of many an ignorant Negro for no other crime than leaving his employer, and for nothing more nor less than simple debt. The law was passed in 1919, under the governorship of Sidney J. Catts, who in his campaign promised the backwoods people of Florida he would “put the nigger back in his place”; who was tried tn Federal Court for peonage, or illegal impressment of Negroes, shortly after his term expired, but acquitted. Recently at Tampa a jury which deliber- ated 24 hours was unable to agree on his guilt or innocence of a charge of aiding a big counterfeiting ring. He will be tried pry curtedbty to find out about this law was aroused by repeated assertions of Negroes in lumber and naval stores camps that, regard- Department of Justice Proceeds. A Impressment of Negro Labor in ‘ 2 "ASS aan Xe | Saar. A FLORIDA turpentine still and (below) a typical Negro field worker. | on a man for debt, he declared with finality that maybe I’d better “go out thar an’ see.” “Out thar” means into the wildest sections of Florida, where lumber and turpentine are almost the only industries, in the far-flung recesses of piney woods. The belt runs, roughly, from the counties about 75 miles south of Jacksonville, north and west along the gulf coast, out beyond Tallahassee, the capital. Reputed to be the largest naval stores operators in the world are the Aye- cock-Lintdsey interests. They employ some 2500 Negroes, and have them scattered about numerous camps in several counties, with the main camp near Perry, county seat of Taylor County, as the operating headquar- ters. Their largest turpentine still and com- missary are at Cross City, county seat of Dixie County, adjoining Taylor. There Ben Lindsey, generalissimo of the camps, has headquarters. Thomas Ayecock occupies a suite of offices in the Graham Building in Jacksonville. Although familiar with this country I had never gone out to see how this law operates until I had picked up Buck Jackson, a Ne- gro about 20 years old, on a highway north of Perry. He wanted a ride, and wanted it badly. He was escaping from a turpentine camp. “‘When we gits beyond Live Oak they won’t chase me no mo’,” he declared. “Who won't?” | “Boss men. I’ge runnin’ away. Hid in a furniture truck out o’ Perry, an’ laid low all las’ night.” Recruiters Promise High Wages, Easy Hours. Buck’s story went back to the account of his being “recruited” by a Negro who made glowing promises of high wages and easy hours; turned over to a white driver who took him—not to the “town” promised by the recruiter, but to the turpentine headquar- ters in the piney. woods, where he was as- signed to a smaller camp miles further on. He had worked about three months and had drawn only a pittance in money and a few items of clothing. He had “boxed trees” (clipped the sides of pine trees so the sap could run out) under the boss man who, like most turpentine drivers of the larger opera- tors, wore a gun at his side. He had seen men try to escape, and had seen them caught, lined up, handcuffed, taken into Perry and sentenced to the chain gang for six months. Furthermore, his cousin, Jack Brown, was out there, or had been until he had disap- peared, and word came back that Jack was on the gang. I went to see State Senator E. Waybright in Jacksonville, a young lawyer with a rec- ord of some 12 years in the Legislature.of Florida that stamps him as a coming leader. Denies Law Exists, Statutes Show It. “There is no such law on the books,” he assured me. Then we looked through his statutes and found this‘ “‘Obtaining a thing of value on contract to perform services with intent to defraud.” Senator Waybright was surprised. “That law was passed while I was a member of the House in 1919,” he said. “I hope I didn’t vote for it!” And here is the law: (Page 3509 Compiled General Laws of Florida): “Section 7306: Any person in this State who shall, with intent to injure and de- fraud, under and by reason of a con- tract or promise to perform labor or service, procure or obtain money or oth- er things of value as a credit, or as ad- _ vances, shall be guilty of a misdemean- or and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $500 or by imprisonment not exceeding six months. “Section 7304: In all prosecutions for a violation of the foregoing section this perform such labor or service or to pay “tioned on Page 3, Column: 9 i 7 | obtained or procured shall be prima facie evidence of the intent to injure and defraud.” What a legal masterpiece this is! A mis- demeanor is set forth, and then prima facie evidence defined as to the very intent to defraud! There is not an appellate jurist in the whole country who would uphold as constitutional ‘that last section. Governor in Senate When Law Passed. Gov. Doyle E. Carlton was a member of the Senate when that law was passed, as were numerous others who have maintained prominence or climbed to higher political honors in the 10 years. ‘To a large number of these legislators I sent a letter asking if they recalled what in- terests were backing this law. To clear up any doubt to to how that statute was enact- ed, here is the statement of James E. Calk- ins, president of the Senate in 1919, long a leader of politics in Florida, now practicing law in Miami: “The influence behind the passage of this law was the naval store and lumber opera- tors of this State.” The existence of such a law on the books of an enlightened commonwealth in the twen- tieth century reflects the whole sordid story of the “commissary system” of Negro em- ployment in the Far South, particularly in lumber and naval stores, but not at all in- frequent in large plantations. Under this system, the Negro hires out. Sambo, we'll say, gets a job dipping boxes (dipping the resin sap from the trees into barrels to be distilled into spirits). He is to work piece work, which means the “boss man” is sup posed to keep account of the trees he dips (an impossible task when the boss man has a dozen or more dippers to look after). Sambo Must Buy From Commissary. Sambo must get his supplies of all kinds from the commissary owned and operated by at the company commissaries are from 60 to for the money or other thing of value so ‘ where. It is common knowledge that prices is ai ," .™" gainst ST ~ Lloyd George - FEDERAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY ORDERED TO PROSECUTE. ANY VIOLATORS OF PEONAGE LAWS _ WASHINGTON, Noy. 23. | _EPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, officials announced today that the. District Attorney for the Jacksonville District had been instructed to proceed immedi- ately against any violators of the anti-peon- age laws in the Florida turpentine re The report of F. O. Cox, a special in- vestigator in the Department's Bureau of Investigation, was sent recently to the. department for study. Cbx’s findings were so complete that he was instructed to co-operate immediately with the Dis- trict Attorney. Ve ee. , The Department of Justice regards the ) disclosures in the turpentine regions as highly important and if necessary will send an Assistant Attorney-General to | Jacksonville to take charge of the pro- ceedings. As yet, no request for legal aid has been. received. Original information upon which Cox's findings were based was developed by Orland Kay Armstrong, former _head of the Department of Journalism of the Uni- versity of Florida and at present in the Department of Journalism of Drury Col- lege, Springfield, Mo. tion with me. “You know why! To keep the niggers eternally in debt to them.” When pay day comes the workman draws his money. “Here, Sam, is $5. You owe the company the regt.” Or, “Sam, here’s your slip. You still.owe the company $2.” Few of the Negroes - Can Read or Write. . Titre is ‘ho récourse. No checking up. No ‘chance to secure justice, if injustice—inad- vertent or otherwise—has been done. Not more than 25 per cent of the unskilled Ne- gro workmen of the Far South can read and write. When to this system is added the evils permitted by the Florida “fraud” law, the depths of an unjust labor condition have been reached: Recruiting. {rresponsible and fraud fient promises. The commissary. Ter- rorizing workmen by armed guards. Six menths on the chain gang if they try to es- cape—on grounds that they “obtained a thing of value on contract to perform serv- ice with intent to defraud!” I went out to try to find Jack Brown, for- mer woodsman and now reputed convict, and to see how the majesty of the law is upheld in Taylor County, the center for the largest operators in Florida. I went first to see the County Attorney and inquired if he remem- bered prosecuting Jack Brown, Negro, late of the Ayecock-Lindsey employment, for jumping his account. ' “Prosecute him? Why no. Those men aren't prosecuted. They plead guiity.” Next to the office of County Judge John O. Culpepper. Judge Culpepper is a iarge man with serious mein and ponderous im- portance. I asked him if he recalled this Negro. ~ “T have so many I can’t remember ‘em,” he assured me. “But we'll look him up.” “Judge, if this man is on your county chain gang for jumping his account, how does that differ from imprisonment for debt?” “What? For debt? The iaw plainly says that it’s fraud when they jump their con- tract. Not debt—franud! Now, young man, some judges don’t pay no attention to that law; but here’s one Judge that does.” “What penalty do you give them?” I asked., Se “Six months, always. That's the limit.” “Do they have «a trial?” riaad | President Hoover | -.. American President Praised “Replies to | . for Facing Facts, but En- ° glish Liberal Says Real Problem Is Land Arma- ‘ments and the Forbidding of War Altogether. IDENT HOOVER'S Armistice day ad- dress has. had a curious reaction on Bu- ™ ropean opinion. Although designed to be a. pacific and pacifying utterance, it has had the effect of stirring into expression the hid- den forces which make for war and of giv- ing the impression that another war between nations is not so impossible as some of us had hoped. ) One reason for this result is that the Pres- ident has refused to suppress facts merely in order to create a feeling of sloppy optimism not justified by realities. He recognizes that an agreement signed by all the civilized na- tions of the world to outlaw war does not necessarily mean that sanguinary conflicts between nations have thereby been safely eliminated from the list of contingencies against which statesmen have to provide. . He enumerates the existing causes of pos- sible friction, “There are fears, distrusts, ahd smoldering injuries amongst nations which are the tinder of war. Nor does a single quarter of a century during all the ages of human experience warrant the assumption that war will not occur again.” : Cc So Wileieal It required courage in a ruler of a great people, proud of their achievement of navi- gating into port the pact abolishing war to . utter these two sentences, “If there is peace, it is am armed peace.”, He points..cut mo there are 10,000,000 miore men usder ar than before the Great War and that “the in- struments of destruction are more potent than they were during the Great War.” But the sentences which will be quoted again and again by the militarists of Europe are those in which he encourages prepared- ness against pessible aggression from any and every quarter. “There are the fears of invasion and domination bequeathed to al! humanity from its former wars.” There are perils to liberty from external source. Until these fears are banished and agencies of peace have been more firmly established, he is “for adequate preparedness as a guarantee that no foreign soldiers shall step upon the soll of our country.” “Proper defense requires a military strength relative to that of other nations.” He has much too practical a mind not to apprehend the full implication of these sug- gestive words. France bas an army of over 4,000,000 (including trained reserves) armed with much more potent instruments of de- struction than those with which its pre-war army was equipped. Italy, in order to be safe from the possibility of aggression frow such a redoubtable force, must also have a well equipped army of millions trained tv war. Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavic. Does President Hoover intend to use the whole of his great influence to cyt down uit if fs f i

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2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1929, EVOLUTION OF THE LOBBY. | THE RAILROADS TAKE ACTION. j Beginning with the first Congress of the United President Hoover did not call the country’s lead- States, the lobby im one form or another has been & ing business men to the White House to hold prayer ‘potent and an ineradicable force in national politics. meetings for prosperity or to hear sermons on the In fact, some historians insist that the capital was | Sundness of things financial Instead the conferees located in Washington as a result of a trade between | #i@ definite plans for constructive works which will two lobbying groupe—the bankers and business men | *Jay any fears that might have arisen and will pre ot New England, who wanted ‘national assumption of | Ye@t the tendency to sit back idly and see what effect state debts, and the Virginians, who wanted the seat | ‘he stock market.crash would have on the economic ef government on the Potomac. structure. The railroads were first to pledge neo letup in construction and even expanded programs. Esti- Hamilton’s for the funding of the national ata aah cies natian ame atk et edna anal mates of their expenditures before the close of 1930 , run close to $1,000,000,000, a total not approached Government brought forth the first of many lobby scandals. Senator William MacLay of Pennsylvania | Simce 1923, the banner year of the last two decades kept a daily journal during the First Congress, and | for railroad improvement. by March 9, 1790, he noted that the lobby for the Railway Age points out that it is good business, Hamiltonian plan was going full blast. On that day | 20t necessarily altruism or sentiment, that moves the) ot = | 3 railroads to do this. Improvements are for the dual} 37>) gaia on canna On — purposes of enlarging capacity and reducing operat- ape % atte 2s a ye oe 1932 ing eoets this pablication saga Whether Geater| GCcana | pects Ce Ses capacity will be needed soon or not; lower operating p armee © enn armed and) costs are always desirable, and both these objectives bring added returns. Money now is cheap, due to withdrawal from the speculative field of more than infl of the Treasury worked for the success ; of the bill. $3,000,000,000 since Oct. 2. Labor is plentiful and Those were the days of the personal and social | °Tders for supplies cam be filled promptly, These lobby, and they continued sestfully to the end of |*7* only a few of the reasons why it is better to/ the last century. The most colorful pages of lobby-| '#umch building projects in a period of momentary To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. mz history cover the periods just before and shortly | @!™= rather than in boom times. ECENTLY you published an article| .».- the Civil War. Then the personal lobby rose to| 72 favorable impression on the public also is ap R on the Ozarks by a Springfield corre-/;.. gizziest heights. praised by Railway Age. “In past periods of real or spondent, which was very much to the; |... +5. civil War the rendezvous of lobbyists | ‘2restemed recession in business the rates of the point, In part, it dwelt upon the wildly , railways almost invariably have been made the ob , ea | and Congressmen was Pendieton’s Palace of Fortune exaggerated statements that have serv jects of attacks by other businesses,” it says. By to handicap this part of Missouri. on Pennsylvania avenue, which was also known as o. sili een The Ozark country is the victim of the /ine wall of the Bleeding Heart. Poore of “Periey’s | 2°ims their share to main improve business : a a conditions, the rail lines can accomplish much to ele a ; dce its duration, use ess any Se secs not appear to us more inhu-| naval riv worst advertising in the world. One ae niaeeiie it a land flowing with milk Reminiscences,” in a thumbnail description of the combined gambling establishment and restaurant, aN x to prosperity by hiring men and buying supplies will ia , L ‘nan other means used to re-|in living add te the total] of circulating capital and so, by stim- ee - Tiga *y* Nee "t a ai tear & a> Me te, so far from prolonging the horrors of war, @& the contrary | however, (You can get good fried chicken almost | gaid: with Switzerland, with the Adirondacks,; 1... pert im the entertainments of the house and Gothing in commen. Tt is “God's| consisted of candidates for the presidency, Sen- /thelrewn. Most important of all, the Sear paychel ee | SSE oc French oon aol ioe’ 58 the “tand of a million smiles,” sree oe Re @ journalists and a oo ogy had to disturb the delicate balance : | : 2 were driven before the invader and | of rejoict ors an : | 2 ae? 7 “sportsman’ yi | ? oe hearths were destroyed. ‘ ® “Mecca for the tourist” No part of| ‘ird house, the lobby, = é 2S. ee i the country has ever been so described age THEIR FITNESS QUESTIONED. : ae , ; SEES cooresents the Right, but “L'Heure | The U before: Another group calls the Ozarks Se ee arr aeaidiene ameaae air aaaiee eee, ; : . “Nouvelle.” which speaks for the however, eediahed: impoverished region of which distinguished professors might be found there. Increasing opposition in the Senate to the con- = . Py Ae Soft 4 ge mere sympathetic. | ican put They lent their money to their clients when the / firmation of Albert L. Watson of Pennsylvania and ' a whe th ee Bdowsard Herriot, the radicai states-| it right : . * 3 writing in that journal, whilst ter of illt ~s nage es mye en — Sona eam too org > gant y to — Richard J. Hopkins of Kanss inated for Federal Rarely indeed does it occur to anyone} Yhen the play ran against them and they judgeships by President Hoover, is reported from ater oe : or be we toe ——* - grea of the Hoover propesal. He stern an f the many really; ‘&me broke, as they often did ao . Pendleton himself was an operator in the lob | Washington. Mr. Watson's professional qualities argues that the real solution ts to take not be sought not in mitigating the motives good ints of the Ozark section and at- iaeeak O8 ~sta them up” intelligently anad| %y- His professional position gave him great | have been questioned, and the fact that Mr. Hopkins facilities. He assisted in the passage of MARY | accepted money from the Anti-Saloon League for de- asperities of war, but in abolishing | United it altogether. Toe quote ome s¢€n- | cause with adherence to plain fact. In this age . . of advertising, no community can be sola| Dills of a private nature, involving considerable livering prohibition speeches while occupying the tence from this aricle, “The solu- | tand. tion of the problems of war must ber tem ese 3794 sums of mosey. merely with fried chicken or a “million office of Attorney-General of his State reveals him, be all or nothing.” He concludes) periorit smiles,” or even Mecca—which my atlas; When Pendleton died President Buchanan attend- 4 i 8 “ tells me is nowhere near Southern Mis- ot Sie Guinetl ond mek Meee tie € ie “4 eg Borah jatgment, as “sadly deficient in by saying that it ts because the | This Caited Stat es does not work in ac- far-re ~ sour. In poor, decadent New Engiand they | Were among his pallbearers. Washington rumor Ras it that both of ti ord with the League of Nations tine We sat its pacific policy its marked so | It may be said that tnis journal | have learned something about community; Sam Ward, the self-styled “king of the lobby,” op idates were originally pronoun unaccepts —_ advertising In a@ little folder issued by/ erated in Washington after the Civil War. His head- - _ a ~ Se ee 3 at eh a ial . et ee, SF the New Engiané Coyncil there is a short quarters were in the rooms of the Appropriations ee Se ne Sen. Poa se ~ Rk: Sod . “> ia . ae =, tar with such “respectable incerti- | sequently yielded to political pressure. And Wash- Set Oa an, Uae EO Ee 5 EI nn A apni... | ) Bing who take In Great Britain also, the recep- do and lavish amounts of money or securities were dent. would like very much to the Federal ; tion of President Hoover's proposal New England has 600 miles of | placed where they should do the. most good. The bench out @ politics. en the subject of the freedom of mountain trails through deep forests |“hotel women of the lobby,” the “vampires,” were’ WHA HAPPENED THE OBBY the seas is characterized with much | 4 In the circumstances, the public would doubtless T TO L . oe eet hesitation. Britain be- and over mile-high summits. It has a to good—or evil—effect on guile) Congress- - L hundreds upon hundreds of miles of as . _ approve the Senate’s thumbs-down on those nominees. ing so dependent on sea transport , for food supplies would naturally seacoast—wave-battered granite buf- |™e€2- Those colorful days were followed by the Certainly public opinion sees eye to et eye with Mr. . - feting the gray Atlantic, and leve] | Credit Mobilier and Central Pacific land grant scan- | Wh Boar | o a ——— ne et ith favor i ecessi lecting 4 : —————————- predisposed te ew a Sand warm to the lip of bay waters. dals, which besmirched some of the highest officials | psi 28 Pag Soran 4 dioasiong a at the Farm d Has Been ing — — == any project which assured immuni- | It has thousands of beautiful] lakes at in American public life. available for the important office of Federal Judge. . 3 : ty during war for food ships. Nev- ! a : 7 , [ae ertheicss, opinion on the subject. 8 La - the foot of green hills or hidden in oo im tho inst quarter of the century the interests | New Federal agency has done good constructive work in first three months, says Kan- i determined by the knowledge! cool woods. It hag mile after mile of i WE RIGHT AN OLD WRONG. paved highway leading to these trails | found a more direct way to deal with Congress. They; _ |... of the Post-Dispatch and other intellectual sas Senator; some sales organizations formed, others under way; loan: have been Sat put for ny nc =e ne | ; war with its te osses, might. small, but body was not created solely to lend money; Chairman Legge tells of th ~ r | and beaches and lakes. It has golf | elected their own representatives to the House and wou and probably id ave been pro two classes of operations; wheat and cotton surpluses are biggest problems ahead. article by Walter Prichard Eaton. Mr. . , Faton knows his subject, and knows how | Committee at the Capitol In those halcyon days a ington surmise is that the rejection of the nomination or TRS eS ae ink. = =F - a P : a." » wy si ot “ ne ~, to write about it without departing from/|few “barons” told important committees what to >, = : the truth. I quote in part: by the Senate would not be displeasing to the Presi- , | t , wi int courses everywhere, in a climate where | Senate The sugar and steel industries and the rail- | ul be interested, no doubt, im our very longed for anc mer year or two. Those whe heve read the re-| fairwa : | a ; holds ane gn a ne roads were reputed to be the worst offenders. The | —— most gratifying triumph im the field of u n heat and ; | American belles lettres. It is the unannounced city dust, and in winter its hills are a | BOWSpapers referred to certain members of the Senate ‘change of “Harper's Bazar” into “Harper’s Bazaar,” markable war novels published in age a to skis and snowshoes. | not by the states they were supposed to represe nt | tne three “a” pase 0 with ‘as Sen WASHINGTON. Nor. 2 Germany will learn how much the ut all this is still] not New En- “ ” : bs TON, Nov. 3 sae hon din aula, ites but as the “Senator from Havemeyer,” referring to om on. nena settee: al a prominin od — lighting, which would seem 4 relic ef the Central Powers, and espe- gland. New England is more than the head of the Sugar Trust. | mountain, | } ed ; :] meow — co pn golf course With the turn of the century came th |“a” is ome that might easily be overlooked, hence the farmer produces are going to profit, ercise some control of the market price. ; | i, bathing beach and forest © te new type | > — tially with breaking down th er: trail. It land of as _... | @ur modest mention of it here. in the long run, from the work of the Very frankly. I believe the Board still has . oe ote . a ~ a 7 Fes oe — of lobbyist, the fepresentative of an “association, Just 52 years ago this month Vol. 1. No. 1 of this | new Federal Farm Board. In my opinion, bo ennai aoe. & See on i. morale of the nations behind the os Soar sid S : Carina , - gray and lovely : , +.) | mous Mulhall investigation of 1913 and 1914, brought | a “Pp : _ |) sstence. and the cotton growers, and in consonance | _ isentis! streets og have been tess thas elms: of houses Ro epee about by President Wilson’s general cha ~ and instruction,” and spelled its name “bazar. | The results as yet are intangible rather with sound public policy. Tradition to the contrary—for it dict been fought for another two years of the eighteenth century, and fields haan lobby was a se ip | Thereafter that had been the spelling until this! ‘han tangible. The foundation of a huge oS ae that a lighter must be @ tottering old setween well-fed rr = sin seeking ranted hanges in : ri joes : sices pported ursed peo- where our fathers fought for freedom. the pending tariff bill. Both houses took up tl ‘month. In the June issue of this year, Poet Charles | ae cee the eg os: 9 > hgge This confidence in the ultimate success [they are usually young boys. earning a 5 ' met — 4 New England offers recreation in full ° 'Hanson Towne, the present editer, evidently not; . merge we Se - of the Board im grasping and solving the | pin money, who ply their routes with i tat 4 variety. But recreation mean President's allegations and uncovered the workings a | the buliding itself will not make mucb of preblem of the ' is strengthened by The editor of the Economist & iin ane & alice Geet trea, lef the Mnitenst Miuieintee’ Association, still one | ea 72S that he lived in a gimss house, began to| a showing, and will not be of value. unless | POO” soiowing oe rig ~ craven h well known friend of peace. Yet aiditintten a0 : : _— "© | throw stones. He suggested if Congress is ever at| it is built on a lasting foundation, construct- . * iis article on the Hoover project \s saad rege | a en by its unique | of the most powerful lobbies in Washington, and still | , ‘ aw t ed of sound materials and with honest and A Be oie: ee See ee ee find ‘Titical. He writes, “The sugge> ‘c- ; by tts rich and , | OSS tor a new © pass, that it make it a mis man of the Senate Committee on Agricul- Maryland, they finde oze® : | é represented by James Emery. But after all the die-| ™ | well planned workmanship. ! the plow. They are on & Gofiaitay ene Wie om |) demeanor, “or better still a felony, with a penalty ture — templates private war as a possibil- | sd ty and endeavors to make it 4 gen- | for @ a reminders of our nationa! his- Peal the - on t ad The Board h ; ory. Summer or winter, it has re. = Senat mmittee made no report, and of 10 years in jail and $25,000 fine, to misspell any gel gcse as inSinted the organim- The process of stabilization, as we see ter ' manly operation. As to pablic | cluded wars, it is not clear whether Presi = e«ratk wards for every visitor. the House committee was content with a few general- i old Anglo-Saxon word in an el —- Nothing about Switzerland, nothing | Z#tions about the “menace to the free exercise of the any billboard, or om any street car placard. Likewi about fried chicken, nothing about Mec-/| legislator’s judgment.” dent Hoover would urge even im (ic the Ceara aL. BOOT Whe | oes can may definitely bow many “ansscintions” | “ng = oe FenDagateh, seenakies abt rial on meeps ie ee + ry Remar Fo ST WICK. and “leagues” are now represented in Washington... ~__ Ee % J livestock central sales agency is in the con- ag! a ao we | a Tae tent Steen eeentelk Gam : _the complaint was not without its irony, in that there| ference state. Wool, cotten, citrus fruits, at food should be allowed to tow | not Consolidated Schools tn Arkansa: ™ a “, ranging from the ’;” . , freely inte the population ef the did d s. asiiaitiats ult stem ‘tet Or. | were “three ‘a’s’ in ‘bazaar’ in the brave and shining/ the dairy imtereste—the latter two already paitte ot pilty.” \ Practical Question to Face. . T HREE years ago John E. Martineay | S@2ization Union. Fast workers like A. J. Arnold spell.” obtaining er improving their collective bar- | campaigned for Governor of Arkansas | the Taxpayers’ League and the Southern Tariff gaining power to the point where these Th practical question|.. with the slogan, “Better Roads to Be Association organize | The August issue was on the news stands then.| commodities can be produced at an eperat- “ we Bree . | iat ' i ii Cee Be new groups aimest as fast 88/12. september number was virtually ready for die | ime profit. wiich President Beever will have! ever. - =. & ~, resi e ‘ “ ton | the Federal bench but his program has| [2¢ outstanding members of these groups have |... with the folio, “bazar.” November was the eartt-| P®"s“vely small amounts, it is tres, and vir- es a been carried forward until today we fing | formed “the Monday Lurmch Club” for the avowed | ent opportunity ae i ia , . tually all of them supplemental te icans ee of the nations of the world. | isk auaee an ting children in the | part sil ~- tion among members. | “Macper’ Bazar.” It his demu setae we! we cor pe a = en A oo ot theme some the tennis to wate it has p fee thoes ong toe ata soe i son The ear of the group recently declared that | dially welcome “areas Bazaar” in the monthly net make much “e a nt in com pari- busses transporting 3136 pupila the members “legitimately regard their work as in| magazine field. It follows a distinguia) i prede-| °2 with the $500,000,000 which the board This is a practical instance of linking | the nature of ambassadors of American industry lo- | mente Delinutte tut diy, the P has been allotted. But it must be remem- good roads with an improved school sys- | cated at the nation’s capital” hails the asin lt tie a ay “er seg 3 veo a consiome — ae mp ecooag | creat mpiy serve as a lending agen- — We find in ome county alone that | Some of the former legislators “practicing law” usses are operated by schoo! districts, | ; while in another county 2000 boys and ‘at the capital combine the methods of the old and girls are thts transported. Im addition | the newer schools of lobbying They entertain and . The famous Cathedral of St. Paul's will be reopened to the increased educational advantages | are entertained, and can remind their former . . = f June 25 of mext year. Designed by Sir Christopher Senator Arthur Capper in Capper’s Weekly. ue. Our part in the restoration of the missing T HE farmer and these whe eat what the buying of enough of the surplus toe ex- already at work The mounted on poles so ancient that ther at their base mud-scrapers where “e through the mod @ if tT [2 August, 1914, the governments | quixot "10 made war received enthusi- | fine Uc and almest unazimous sup- | 5ollt . | to students afforded by large com munity schools, officials have found it cheaper to furnish free conveyance to children colleagues of favors rendered. As representatives ' | Wren in 1675 to replace the old St. Paul's, gutted by of an association, they can call on its members to/1:.. in 1666, the building was finally completed in | 8 AF than to maintain numerous one-and-two- | build fires under Congressmen, and they can always. ;- , well i710 From stan engineering moom schools in ail parts of the State. / present a petition with an imposing list of signers. ssviauiagiens tack eaeineidecapeameamn ee Cc. One often hears of the “social lobby” in Wash- exterior is considered superior Peter's w and ington. The term does not, of course, connote any Sie cea olves Police Dogs. in Rome. The work of restoring the church. which UNTERS are in the field and forest| Dut means the social influence that is brought to| siers that support the dome began to shew sieas at ‘bear on members of Congress. The independence of o weakness. [t seems the piers were filled with pow- mfany Congressmen has been sapped by slow and art. dered rubbie and iron supports used against Wren’s fully applied social pressure. Ambitious wives and advice, and that corrosion had set in. Now they have Courthouse to claim a wolf bounty and | effectiveness of this branch of lobbying. steel found that the animal he had shot and The ideal defense of the people against that part Some time in the future it may be necessary to a oo ws te ay | & the lobby which is subversive of the public inter r an sometimes monetary desires to get a} & %e elect legislators who are not susceptible to restraint and caution before gone from the earliest days of the Republic, only ex- ner : foundation with concrete or giving solid base enced. One difference is that lobbying, whether in the state or nation, have wholly and the wolf howls. It were tailed. That eternal vigilance which John Philpot Cur valuable and utilitarian German ran sald ts the price of liberty is also the price of herd dog. And a great government free from interference by such a per- mahe,. Sistent meddler as the lobby is. ‘ i 4 il HL ae ith et k i f | | 4 1 . - = 4 : im * ae ; Me = 8 * * 2 a me . - * ¥ , oe 4 7 ag y 2 “ 5 a Pe 2 Pu ~ > z Se ES Pe an. a. er : ros S Be iw ‘ Se + ‘a i ot 4 ‘at “SS py t Sy ae Oe gS aoe -™ ia c. aoe: 4 . ee * 2 > eee Ps: a >. ae. eS Le i. > = % ; i ee p tae : }. eS 4 Ye mo 3 3. Mae: w SG , * ‘ 7 a es ., ee 4 > i 2 y zs . > Bde +a ¢ 2 . ee “= ‘. be a3 %, 2 » i 4 4 wt » final os Tae 2 t % e . = s . we oes be q 2 i: b 3 ag eS ee ; 4. ae #% a . 3 = . oA x mz ‘J > s ia 5 * An » ie Bee 3» % ‘ 1 x 2: a » 3 Te i * ; ‘ # = bat 3 ? % - p . 4 : ‘ eae: * x ie = me t 7 ae # = ¥ " « e Pah a 5 re - ae iy 5g oar 4 P Bice fe ge 2) -. *> Se - ae ao é 4 a7 * A Fe w By) a .! / . = - * ae 4 ¢ cs ae + Cs 3. : + i. ‘ 4 . ii ‘ 4 ae f. . Q Se -. ib b ge > > . aa i ia 22 ce. a Pree f 7 1 ae nay oad , ee > —_ ” a oo 4 , st 4 Le a - . 4 . rd 7 Hie S ? es, ed a os oe a Fs ws s 8 3 ae Le oe : P a = . oe } mn, ? a ie = R Dighs, 4 Fy 3 & as a , ‘ : zz : ra. Bs = a a 4 2 - ty ? C : 7 ¢ u 4 3 ie re be * - e « % : 5 a ’ : oe - ied “eae iz ane 9 - 7 aw . v s ed BS Oy 3 pe oe i Oe s ; 4 «, Se. - *) 2s fee ate i +. ae, ‘ Te : Pas 2 7 se . , i Bee ‘ . oo i” $ eee Py ae ae & et b oe Te i 2) ae 4 eB a Me Fay. Fy : 2 - a: a ™. ¥ 4 . a “ % a es eee Ee, + Soe . 9 eS ee 4 Se 3 - 2. s aa ive = ae we ieee | Sis Ay 4 ss y . se fi -_ E ie 3 Ms N * a ¢, =} i. s a Pe edi ~ oe a : A: Sa ED 5‘ es , = ie = 2 & eS : »! i a is" Pf. ie . & “ Saad ot ae oS a ad ba 7 pa aks F; % ee a 5 XK = B55 Six > : aE ee c. be ~ ee ie a « - > =" ; Se Z “4 x * Z Pa i: to ea . B. 07 x . ; ee, 8 a & at i ial ba Es is e. * 2 Pr —_ i ee bay & ON . me. % > oy * v= ® ~ , c a 7 se ro * “i x ee x er 8 . her. 3 fA “pes ra 4 » oe 1 oe a ; Ses ee a 4 Ps *® a " a ? ig 5° r i | if oe Mis eee . eo ea me pe a sick Ne eM Nile tia “Sy Hie. Ma rey ree, ill fe - ij a i er P oe RE: fe ‘ a Sen wees ap oe ge Kr Abe an * fi « Wd Hy ire DA age? 4 sf . * FE 25 en tah Sewea te se na 1 ew gi ‘ rid » mae ¥ : ‘. pe oN yi . 4 z y ; ae , ‘ eo * > ORS gay Selon PO hae nee a on Si rg SL ee a) er gh ee : : Aste ; P ‘iia 4 eS One a , ¢ { : A —— . , aa? as I ee! 5, ae ge ant Se ali a ae a i th TR ty Re TE dite RI Se ce Saga: sheet ieee eth a ED Mae PIED Ny ° on ait r 7 7 u Te ° gee S Ped seal A : e. * pelt: ayy 3m > okt Pe RRA EAE eae - If wolf tq escape rather than & "9 " eine re — Te +X er rey, a Se nisi: shana ‘ | Oe ENE. OF ETRE x esas bie nhs 5 eae + oa ct os %

Page 43

al = fi SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1929 Si LUUiS POST-VISPATCH ——| whom the best citizenry 5 ss i ; * 7 a. oe Loyd George tecnica ~ Department to Act on Peonage in Florida _ . Continueced from Page One. trying to “jump their accounts.” , should Se charged up to the courts,are hundreds of accounts. They President Hoover = “You Never Pay It Out.” | and not to the law.” show that we lose thousands of dol- ——— , go on the gang of late as we used! 4 number of workmen told strik-| Two former members joined Sen-|iars each year in accounts the d from Page One. tyate to have, he added, “for niggers|ingiy similar stories: The ‘eruiter.|ator Calkins in condemning the | workmen jump.” continuce iain : , are cheap now. We can hire "eM | tne promise of $3.50, a day and/law. W. A. McLeod of Milton, now| “How much do you pay your Ne- — var from the range of hu- controversial from other counties almost for|,o04 working conditions. The|a Judge, writes efmphatically that|groes each day, on the average?” I oe prehension. peace, | their keep. white driver takes charge. ‘The|the taw js unconstitutional, aad—|asked. po 2’, depends on the courage The it was decided by all hands at| igo to the camps. The boss men|“I have been for some time refus-| “Well"—he hesitated. “They But olution “of the President. : the courthouse that my missing| with guns to see that none leave |ing to issue warrants under same.”| get paid by piece work. The bosses| YOUr ‘etter. it may De ed agg: che onal eo : Negro must have gong up from | atter that _ | Former Senator W. T. Cash, now|keep track of the work, and the| ®" . nas drawn in money less than | Pll. It was intended to protect the n Great I icmp eee the om 2 with their immediate subsequent! 09 He has drawn from the casita turpentine and sawmil] owners.” President Hoover's proposa Se na What. Legi . ect of the Gethin of gg oro had now passed missary his food, a pair of shoes, Senator John a Meso of West haracterized with much} « $ istice, and the Brit- pnd & few miscellaneous tema. Paim Beach, chairman of the com- ‘and hesitation. Britain be- tole Governanan after a searching SnaeS EM. tS BAS BO CANT FONT rites that approved this bill, says -pendent on sea transport ~ ui as to the Stites of im- a dirty undershirt under a sort of this: “It is my neaithdation! that supplies would naturally : ® battlesht s in modern con- pesaver. itis (rousers are mngpes the people most vitally concerned posed to view with favor pooner had neethed in 1920 to and poled. “I had “em on wher in the wae ha of this bill were the t which assured immuni- pope battleshi , I come out heah,” he says. His hf t of the State.” ae “ construct four new battleships em-| i. worked at washing for awhile. turpentine operators . s war for food ships. Nev-| bodying all the lessons the Admir-| 144 then fell il] with malaria. The|_,F°Tmer Senator J.. B. Johnson opinion on the subject) gity had learned from the war and : of Live Oak, now Circuit Judge in uined by the knowledge! certainly superior in important re- ts SOueEt give Rw pe Tallahassee, notes tersely: “Read for the blockade, the great! cnects to any vessels then afloat. clothes. “She got nigh ter naked. the law carefully and don’t try to th its terrible losses. might ; race | on’ I let 'em take ‘er back to E These vessels had not been project town.” Will explains. read something into it that was ‘bly would ‘ave been pro-| ed in any sense as a reply to the never intended.” i for anc g@per year or two. American wartime fleet; they were eS In 10 Months’ Time. Senator W. A. Russell of Cres- who hmve read the re-| simply the resumption after nearly One month, I got $9.40 in the/ cent City, former president pro war novels published in| siz years of the construction of the{®™velope. That's mos’ I ever got.|tem. of the Senate, warns agai-st WASHINGTON, Nov. 2449 °°"2"y will learn how much the/ replacement ships necessary to| "€x' month I didn’t git none, an’) prejudice, and asks: “Do you HE old-fashioned institution of I@Mmeg?’ “Portage had to do with the| keep the battle fleet in being. At| the $940 was charged ‘gainst me./think yourself justified in draw ichting which would setmaniticaun,....° of the fighting qualities| the same time, not as a part of Mos fe never got nothin’ but @/ ing on your imagination for facts?” past in this modern age of electricity, st iy Central Powers, and espe-/| bargain but in pursuance of a gen. | OW® - oy han ag day. And notes further: “Read the law. lice haan ccttews cuaiiahtinch te with breaking down the/ eral policy of disarmament, Brit-| I thought Will's story might be| No discrimination between whites Tn tek ce weetdhen enity hain moral of the nations behind the| ain had cast upon the scrap heap | interesting if told in the right place | and Negroes.” hills beyond the Potomac, the lighters ma more than 2,000,000 tons of war| iD "aa is eat Get in my car| A number of legislators of that be seen at their task along many of the fi Would the sum of human suf-/ shipping, including some 40 bat- note 1 ta Faget ‘ town,” I invited | session could not even recall the residential streets. ; fering have been less had the war/tleships which though outclassed an A look of alarm crossed his law. As one expigined, “A lot of Tradition to the contrary—for ft dictat/| °°" ‘ought for another two years by later developments had an im- eatures. . bills come up, and some are crowd- that a lighter must be @ tottering old man between well-fed armies on both] portant military value. . Cap'n, do you xnay . what ud ed through at the last moment.” they are usually young boys, earning a bit ‘des supported by well nursed peo- Wher a a D; rene og sir _ o = an Former Senator W. M. Igou of pin money, who ply their routes with laddgy |" e Opinions Diverge. Re at he tans ee eahiaet a Lee ee ee ee eee and matches to brighten dark streets 5 the editor of the Economist is| The Admiralty experts were = a vb oh ea — with | Florida, declares: “I de not can- the soft light of gas lamps. a well known friend of peace. Yet! much in love with their new ships oe ey - e c me * =e a sider this act vicious when it is Visitors in the region express no conce “is article on the Hoover project is; and had always been brought up to the ee er six mee ot ©; construed in its proper sense. when, over in Maryland, they find oxen stay °°*l. He writes, “The sugges-|to pay no attention to American ste soseniae saute . aie Gn er of Senator R. H. Rowe of Madison being used to pull the plow. They are omg “°° ‘Ss definitely one which con-/ building. as war between the Unit- “m8 pa e — Ms o ne = says: “I would not sanction its re- mildly interested when they are told mplates private war as @ possibil-|sd States and Great Britain hadj|*®e chain gang at that moment for'peal. If there are abuses they within 40 miles of the District, in Virgi= ‘y and endeavors to make it a gen-| for many years been formally ex- are mountaineers whose illiteracy is a = vemanly operation, As to public| cluded from all practical consid-;ments. The battleships of the tional disgrace. But gas lights in Was! ars, it is not clear whether Presi-/ eration. They were therefore re-/three leading naval Powers were smaller but still substantial re- placement programs. Whereas the > ington! They are amazed to find the ci Hoover would urge even inj|luctant to abandon two out of these/strictly limited by agreement, but/ cruisers to be replaced were old, to them the symbo] of a progressive natio . case of united “police opera-| four vessels as proposed by the/there had neve> been any question! small, cheap ships, their substitutes e @r | q bowing not to the progress that is aiwa “ons against the pledge breaker.| Washington conference, and they/of limiting the light cruisers, de-/ must all take the form of vessels jtaken for granted for the Government cel! iat food should be allowed to flow | not see that the sudden and splen-/stroyers and other minor construc-/ costing as much as a battle cruiser j i ‘ely into the population of the} did growth of the United States|tion. On tk contrary, the British| before the war. Meanwhile. as no . . . and the ungutilty.” Navy in modern battleships hadjrepresentatives had made it plain| new capital ships were being built ® HEY are surprised to learn that evel Practical Question to Face. anything to do with the ordinary|that under the strict instructions; by any Power except as prescribed TO mM ton or night, when lights are needed, 8958 & nat is the senelieel matte replacement programs of the Brit-j|of their Government, they could| by the Washington agreement, a lamps have their mantles set glowing * OPES eae . y ish fleet. The Government, how-/|not entertain the idea of a limit) these new unarmored cruisers came . hand. Should they travel over to histo i President Hoover will have/ ever, anxious to meet the wishes/u »n light cruiser construction nor,| to be regarded, in my judgment s Georgetown, they would find mane ¢ to face if he means to press his| of the United States, eager to econ-|while the submarine remained an/ most mistakenly, as cardinal units and the Count ~ Leadin Ex $ tas of the ant Moserdk oF nl fights 4 Proposal further upon the consid-| omize, and determined not to be| accepted ‘weapon of war, upon the; in naval power. g : mourted on poles so ancient that they cart ration of the nations of the world.| drawn into a new naval competi-|construction of antisubmarine flo- After a year or two of this “* : at their base mud-scrapers where the pede Should a nation in defiance of allj tion, gladly and earnestly set theirjtillas. This condition was readily | “light cruiser construction both by : ; oS. trian, floundering through the mud of @ ihe treaties to which it has given] hands to the famous agreement/accepted by the Unitec Stat Great Britain and by Japan, the e* unpaved street, was often wont to stop - adhes make war on an offend-/| of 1922. And here begins the second of we States, which had much Slean off his echoes. @ < Delchbor, then by the terms of Now here is where the first di- the misunderstandings which cloud | egilected its cruiser fleet, observed ., 7 ries of bridge games un- play. Each game is analyzed for the Kelloge ns jew .| with vexation that naval competi- A new se an, “ All these thi nish, as they ha Kellogg pact, it must be treat-| vergence of views and impressions | ¢ne discussion of the naval prob-| * . . | . ie tmost cities, and Sone ee. °) 20 outlaw, In thee eee eee ae ear teed eee | Sa. ‘The Bxitieh had insite’ oe cay gt — ae _— der the personal direction of both Contract and Auction by Mr. and no lam “ons cannot engage in war with-|ment felt tha ey were doing &/| ight cruisers should not be limited ent appeared to ° . . ' eer oe eee mega one back t ‘the assent ef a vast majority|magnanimous, a generous, and in| pecause large number of these ves- a — undiminished rapidi- Milton C. Work 1s being broadcast Work. what would seem Civil War times. - their citizens, - the eyes of their naval experts @/ sels are vital to our food supply. * . e ght cruiser construction at 3:30 each Tuesday afternoon 3 it was in September, 1925, through t! cust, 1914, the governments quixotic thing in sinking s0 Many; The Americans were willing to Mn ee deemed at Wash- ° . i Watch for the advance hands and active work of Capt. John E. Wood of t@™§ "°° ‘ade war received enthusi-|fine ships that had been newly| agree to this because they thought| Ne'en t© be insignificant had now over Radio Station KSD. The ad- United States Army Engineer Corps, the | almost unanimous sup-|built or were so far advanced; | this branch of the subject was of apparently become of the highest each game your own way 7 rt from fhe! importance, and was, moreover, th port . : assistant engineer commissioner fer the L et from their people. The people | while British naval circles, and not| no great importance to them. But only thing thas eae he peed “ vance hands for each game are Next tune in on KSD and it trict, that the program was sanctioned | | es must be held respon-/maval circles only, would rather! mark what followed. all. rem, thts eee ad ya : published Monday in the Post- . : p Congress for the gradual replacement Oig@™ ne OF any act of aggression per- the a greed 2B — aati: Becothes Minimum. | @dvance through the Geneva yg “ , | with the experts. Then study the old lighting systems. The city then i ae their armies and na- each he —— poi i. . ference and its misfortunes to the Dispatch. The detailed account , residential and business districts, & ) ste caly questian, ie Seee i” set-| A maximum of 10,000 tons and| present most earnest and most account of the proper play and tie stan anaes as ae Shc ver the injured state and its |ting rid of as many vessels and as| | % TOME 1 la been plously | needful attempt to reach a new of the game appears each Wednes- ayes pf, . lamps tended by hand. , s are entitled to resort to;|much expense as possibje. ere placed by the Washington confer-| arrangement or at Iéast under. da compare your ethods with those . . . of blockade in self-de- were, of course, cynical persons ence upon so-called “light” cruis- standing. y- of the experts. ODAY, with area after aree being modi |. for the purpose of en; [who said that many of the Ameri-|S°5° Gout this imitation was I=-|""T'have set out the sequence of Tiesin cian alll tack areee a ee Aaa ernized according to the program. hin te tone possi : - posed no nava) architect would/ events in a narrative which, thouch es 0 eat in- | ee ‘ are 27,059 lights, 8958 of which are 0 tolerable asmoinaen ae “= aon spa pret «sme A eo OD | have thought of building vessels/ necessarily incomplete. is, [ patleve. 11” . + bri The reports of these radio bridge lamps. Arterial highways and main secu” oar see stent edaadnauah food “ ri a tee matted of fe of this size virtually ee for/ neither one-sided nor untrue. The terest and assistance to dge “oe : taken fi will be taken Ds because { caus ‘| the purposes of scouting and com-| knowledge and comprehension of 2 * exclusively <a ee Bact sig sehancinan ban mE 4 - re . recirga patting boot merce protection or control. But|the whole chain of causation ean. players, as they show how the games appear in this a4 a SLArvi 4 women - ere was that the limita- t fail to be e . *, s o Washington has 494 miles of lighted big . etnes'-aa from the moment no be helpful to those who ways and gas lamps illuminate 152 of © et: Sei ange Ses jes a8 ee poe gt tion was declared, the maximum/ wish to arrive at fair and heipfu! country’s leading experts bid and territory in the etal. 9t orilt. take Seen’ aaa eee — let us pursue the argu-/embodied in the latest British de- became the minimum. The Japa-| judgments at the present time. : : authorizes succeeding budgets, before bi ak wine an all on the assumption | sign; and that the American naval nesé~began the construction of gas lights will be entirely replaced. BY DWM soo, corcnee cpadwot Ome ASE eee eee erie cns for| ght cruisers far superior in speed} Tp Address Child Conférence. cember, 1981, there should be 37,420 ligh :' The eeonadann — < I only mention these hme ote and gun power to any that existed.| P. F. Drury, safety director of in nightly service. Only 5100 of these * euch a conti ns ; counsels the purpose of reprobating The British cruiser fleet, which i be gas lamps. preparedness poner —. a possi- suggestions. was very numerous but dating from In the downtown district there will be Ey: Cost of Navies Not Cut. the early poet wee eee provements, also, but flickering arc BS In that case are the @efenders| 3 : : on ee say that arc lights, with their bluish, : (he cgeressor? Presumably not, |2ot produce the results which were In 1923 the Admiralty convinced | at the auditorium of B. Nugent & ing light, are a desirable contrast t® = "vou might blow up women and|jhoped. It did not th .t questions Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway and steady white light in the show windows O2R ° \:- But surely that means|Of British and American naval Washington avenue. The Ashland parks, coming under different 7 ‘St you cannot bomb or bombard |strength once for all outside the jalready are like little cities of fire ’ centers where they as-|range of practical interest. As) largest permitted Miles of winding roadway ere lined W and shunt ammunition 'things turned out, it did not dimin-/ sary, and the Conservative Govern- | and the Carondelet School Mothers’ - }medern lights, | Lae packed with shot and shellish the expense of naval arma- ment followed year after gear with| Club ——. Band will piay. | be: : | ‘

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PAGE 4H “When the Law Takes Wings.” Phases of legal distinctions in- volving in airplane traffic will be discussed in “When the law Takes Wings,” an address by George B. Logan, an aftorney, be- fore the St. Louis Electrical Board of Trade, at a meeting at Hotel Statler at noon Tuesday. Parts of Bircher-Kingshighway ——————_—_——— and of Vandeventer Avenue Finisied. * Ae yay AR wags i SMe ag a ede ty rem tonoas, “We Can Do It” Page | Prompt Economical a Two notable sections of street improvements were opened Ilast week, on Vandeventer avenue and Bircher-Kingshighway. Their com- ° pietion is of considerable benefit Service ange Replacing an old dirt lane, Birch. er-Kingshighway has been. pavéd ! Watch f or Us! for three blocks between Kings- In Today's highway, at Penrose Park, and : Union boutevard.. There are two P ost-D ispatch 26-foot roadways, done for west- Page 6D. Part 10. bound and one for eastbound traf- fic, separated by a central park- way. The street is 104 feet wide between property lines. Warrenite was used for the pavement. For eight biocks, between Union boulevard and Thrush avenue, the concrete base has been laid for f. similar pavement on Bircher-Kings- highway, a new thoroughfare, Satisfaction which, curving gradually to the north from Thrush avenue, changes 7 naguet its name there to Kingshighway hersinems” probably ei aut "ack come m Northwest. This curve, stretching sicuae aae sada over about seven blocks, extends to not in my class. Liliar® and Partridge avenues, Grading has been done in that seo- { tion. The city expects to finish all my dealings that brings my trade. |} the whole project between Union Prescription Kryptoks and Lilian this winter. The twe-vision Bifecats for the railroad. 2 Ste $2 Month Vandeventer avenue, which has_ ‘+ Rote 4 Pays for This been widened from 60 to 80 feet ‘ee |; ' ! between Market street and Wash- er: : ington boulevard and is being simi- » ty =e RUG larly widened between Enright and . s Easton avenues, now is open as & by & e 3 mz Many Seated broad traffic artery from Page “J v, rg patterns to select boulevard to Easton avenue. All | Pe, “es SR , work has been done on the Wash- os] Neer . ington-Enright section except the Sg By eR S construction of a sidewalk for half . —_ . | ‘ee Cedarized, Mothproof a block south from Lindell boule- | vard, which awaits the removal of | , \ “te | sais ° VERYONE is interested in the | temple Shaare Emeth. ; - aven ri ulte : cleanliness of their food and the | The Enright-Easton stretch has enith of the family. ft ix exsen- | heen finished between Enright and) (int thant food be kept f | > ~ insect soa” uumens ‘"Sovetine | Page and on the east side, where $1.00 Month Your Choice of 2 Pieces disease germs. PERFECTION SAN. | it ig now open to northbound traf- Pays for This _—_— : TARY MILK BOTTLE CONTAIN- | fic, between Page and Easton. The : Vy : . | ° . — : 2 onthly el x made insulated to prevent | west side will be finished in about e T bl , Not only substantial, but beautiful as well. Wal- “Sa Pays for Thi neninst heat in Summer. te made | © eng ; mae ot ss = a et to | Occasional a e : nut-finish carved frames and moldin gs, ser- | pat or This without insulator. traffic in Page at Vandeventer, | Walnut fini . . : | pentine front. . . moss-filled reversib! een | Circulating Hea Prive a 101 with insulgiién.. $2.00 | while the crossing is being re- | ee it gute oa yoy wd | . ied cushion A Sui ; the a wh aS ter ®. 100 without ixulation...$ .75 | paved, but part of the width of | bi ’ hed m either i - » | spring-iille s. uite t wi — In walnut-finish enamel with cast- FOR ALE BY Page is kept open. This condition | ving room or Bedroom. | | | last indefinitely. Choice of Bed-Daven- a iron frent, tep and interior. An ex- ¢ port and either Club or Wing Chair. es ceptional bargain at Stix, Beer & Fuller Ncreues-V andervesrt-Rurkey | will continue for a few days. | $] 295 ti tet. "Ridwe Co, asi0 a | trish Debtors’ Paradise. | : : p ] 5 0 *Z9* hn ry. 934 Goodfellow | BELFA Nov. 23. — County. Bg a Rig ae ST. | No Interest—No Extras ay Only $ ° oa, Died, te. Clare has a bonny little island in | w | No Interest—No Extras “St. dohns Hdwe. (Co., —— Station. j| its bounds which has bécome a. A AT OO ST LE TTDI LF LOLI CO. eR eee 7. SaaS) 5 PRG on MIA pete PLR Pas a CL ODI hh la ANN ae DONE a hee EE SaaS ESR ACES ne > gel nate nae pe el Sipe eee WY A e pe "a" v - RS i ts : ces ; ‘Se “a@ " “ ? fs on a > Seth sue wtp ai “ Pagrras. 5 eek ee io ° 5 , 2m 2 q : , ges AK fent EH iat ERE 53 iat / yy : ear ee er ¥ , ; : .. : n Sars va, or sas ? Pag o& > - Malt) 4 Ptomeaey. 8 bene ty see AEE TR ABE APART Ty Ors r a ; ek ae ee ae ea Btamor hk: Se Seine feta t a Per Ps pr Sy ee pe ii oa ge —- + ia - 1 , é 4 4 ? m4 “—s *A ° . “ ee eas ; Hs mye iy Sp oat ‘on Hi aan ; y: : fl a ’ BE ee 5 Ana det 3 ’ ar e: 7. ee ; ss Mi Pte ees Bs __—" E . * ce, “i nay 3 hho xb. 7 os eee Dee ae a" ; ” = as nh i RE ce RS Oy Sigg is Seal 4 # ‘ pa e ~~ - —— a . _— ; ieee Caer ot ney ° alt ae een ietie te Be . at : gy , $1.50 Weekly THE PERFECTION MES. C0. cu. mE ets Pays for This 4939 CROS, ky Pays for This” 9-Pc. Walnut 2701 N. LEFFINGWELL | to the community. But since Ire- | a’ D> ST. LOUIS. MO Bea | rage nel destroyers the scpata y : . i | mn, @ 9-Tube All-Eleéctric moi RADI ining-R v5 Delivers 2 ote | ima Beautfal Wala Highboy Cabinet Suite Any One of These Instruments 7 \\ Vey Ae 1 mi ibd | = Look at the illustration, then AN | me eaten engae Sty HeeN Start Payments * look at the = , . <2 , price! Don’t | | and note the tt : agree with us that this to ce Suite sania is Shebettia’ 4, _ a. »| ‘3 . Costum on January outstanding value? And it is ww pieces of genuine walnut, Unusual Bargains From ",} : mado al detsine whist 3 | A es : beantiiely guinalend ede: =f In Five Groups, Af tically designed. Quality , | Our Ex ee" Departmen —— solid maple overlays. Won- Bs], aS» ch p t Ai 7 _ = derfully constructed and beau- 4 ' cael hin al : U rights Players | | oe | tifully designed. | ete q- e4 ; 69 P Used Pina Less Than |) : 4 f \, } Vet 1° 2E | $ 8 & — | R5e 1 . : ' , : f” a Just a Few of the Many W orth- One-Third Their Regul While Money Saving Vai- Retail Cost: a wes in Used Uprights. Autopiano Player— | 7 | Mahogany case, fair 88% | 7 , ) | : — F 4 : j » 2 NoInterest— ee 3 ai : eGies . : -<« " ‘ a : SO tk Spe eae soetideeieat a tye Pin aes Ee ah, : ee case. slightly $135 | | hy “? ~ ' C 4 + what " awa G : ae 4 ~ ie } | pieces? Exceliett for beginnc: | : : : in delic : . — chains, Vose— Mahogany case, ~— Kimbali— Desired emel! sice..... be $54 Baver— Mehogeny case, good ition Splendid prectice plano... Excellent for teachér.... i ares pee a i a, de a ~~ og en : ee hh PEM . . o ee i! [ . sate 5, Bit pa cdr: at SMR (sae we , =~ we store is absolute guarantee thet MayStern’s merchan- @ise will give gears of eatiz- fectory service. Leok fer _ jl eee “* TE ke ees Re Og “ . a et . i piste i - oe 2 epgng nt PRES Map ML: ak PO TE, pipe. - r ‘7 2 -- a ; *. . ei "3 . - : ° Saat kuadil : ee oe eo oI

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Begins Monday... At 9 A. M., Bringing Extensive Savings to Foresighted Shoppers : 2 LOUIS’ Dominant Christmas Store again forges to the front with a Three-Day Gift Event that simply could not be better timed! As an irresistible inducement for you to start your. holiday immediately, every section has prepared extraordinary offerings for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday’s enthusiastic and brisk selling. Spe- cial purchases... gift articles with the charm and savor of far lands . . . practical things and exquisite luxuries . .. at . savings very real. It is immensely worth your while to analyze this eight-page announcement carefully . . . and profit materially by doing your Christmas Shopping here, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday! : Diamond Jewelry Watches at Savings Incomparable Gifts! Watches for Men and he In Six Specially Priced Groups... Reb eos ; ; adi Affording Exquisite Gift Selection = Sat Women ... in Specially Priced Groups $35 Pendant $20 Le Coultre $225 & $250 $125 Platinum ae : Dinner Rings Dinner Rings $2.50 to$6§ Compact Vanities “Watches Wrist Watches 199 $99 ety $1 89 99% 54 Styled and ° Exceedingly beautiful Equipped . . @Dainty imported @Charming Wrist @ Beautifully wrougntat 3 & he platinum, these uh ie ee this group of ; @ Such an extraordinary saving as this is sure to pe tches, dere rys ta ~~ SL thea na re ecle- Dinner Rings are stud- tes os . son ae elicit a tremendous response and you will want to ded with nearca OL, ue: brated Le Coultre move- 4:r-! ded with 16 to 21 bril- 9 ee y sae with shop very early. Assortments are truly charming i; Seaeee. Stee. ment In rectangular A beaut Chest of American wal Ba: a , liant sparkling diamonds s " Baie ing dia- and gifts for the woman with daintiest and most dis- hot —— ges and shaped cases with 15- all the exclusive Lane features end & f pay combined with replica as Whibeo ed with criminating tastes are sure to be found. Gold and ity eT. jewel movement. is a bergein at this price. a emeralds. replica emera ds, silver ee se with enamel a . . all wath ment. 7 Ww ; : both powder and rouge . . . many with lipstick. $7.95 and $10 > D $35 Diamond Jewelry Section—Main Floor = $ Men & Strap $450 Diamond @ Wrist Watches Watches, Special $2 M i hly | =); : Flexible Bracelets Wrist Watches , | $5 adh or is To $345 $29.95 << * 99 ° $5:95 | es Dainty Watches of S-kara Wirdoger” Lighters §|||' So 8 =o sonee se Circulating Heater ages Medallion center effect gold studded with 3 lovel mad Bracelets, all platinum stud- ; . ; ovens es are in beautifull leather t : y efgrav- ment, heavy lea wris diamonds combined with ed cases and fitted with war- strap. eee pleas- In walnut-finish enamel with cast- | toa ; . ey SS ded with diamo : : . i canon cent replica sapphires or emer- Very Special Values in This Event at athe gals a ain ing. iron front, top and interior. An exe na amond ith tt - : _ ivette di oo alds. 17-jewel movement. $7) 69 he $17.50 Waltham $8.50 Strap it ceptional “39 om gs ters — with replica 29 iS Diamond Wedding Strap Watches Watches $14.45 $5.95 No Interest—No Extras $350 Diamond . . Plaque Pins Rings, iy ial sf a : . ~ : Watch roe Mate Beant Wedding Circe See, The well-known Clark Lighters |}| Quetnding among, depend Thee tur ated with wa eo Pins = wholly of of all platinum completely eee Se in popular Windoger style . . . the ticaler ay ae splendid ¢ ranted movements. Lumi- P eg in of wrought studded with 20 sparkling a Gre identical model that originally sold warranted movement, lumi. nous dials; cushion case comet thay sy nan 4 se in chased mount- , yer A$ for $10. Beautifully covered im nous dial and sturdy leath styles. pin or plaque. st Sate heer (i355 = leathers of wanted kinds and col- er strap. SBN wag = ors. A most attractive offer for x - this gift event. Jewelry Section—Main Floor a Hil Main Fieor a hinestone awe == a ON | : eaded Bags canted Ocal | es Costume Jewelry wor 2 i & Re NEN WL ) Toe ln Five Value-Giving Groups hiS price; beautiful walnut, nd artis- In Five Groups, Affording Emphatic Savings SSE NNN, | ue . se fis ‘ SSS a ae m— $2.96 $5.96 $6.95 ~ $8.96 $16 s Value Value Value Value $4.69 $6.19 $9.95 39.95 Value eatuiligg 2% 500 Handbags $3] 95 $9.95 $4.95 5) 95 39% A Specially Purchased Sample made of tify replica pearls in white - i * @ Glittering and shining with a starry oe essen a : aane CExquisite . . . smart! . - Daintily ie 3 : . .- @ gorgeous array of rhinestone Jewelry ine From a Prominent Maker od iovel ea wade Smart and authentic designs, because the group : ovely pastel colorings... . was specially purchased from one of the fore- $7.50 to $17.50 VALUES green, — nt pa hea —_ These most creators of fashionable Costume Jewelry. . The new mode, in its graceful femininity, de- $ ms postback an mands a perfect Jewelry complemert . . . and Sahil adie brilliant colored stones; wnat more flattering than sparkling rhinestone all are carefully made and attrac- pieces? Here are necklaces beautifully wrought tively fied y in delicate lacy styles, suspended from dainty @ The ever-welcome gift . . . a hand- chains, and matching pins, in artistic mountings! some leather Handbag! Perhaps, beeutifel “ae ‘ . | . a - y, the kind of Bag you'd like - a ealt as Ps ccvouramay a | Chorale co ee ee ee ‘friend ie. bit tee pa te ie vould be delighted with such ergo miss wo e . What Christ ift could b inati wear ristmas gift co € more fascinating or | . sift . . and you must choose for yourself, teo! more welcome to the friend who is fond of jewelry? .-. . N EVENINGS “] | These are values so extraordinary that you can not afford \: to overlook this opportunity! Mate Fiecr TIL NINE - eueeerae oil | MAY- STERN NE POET store is absolute that May-Stern's dise will give years "of eli Jactory service.

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¢ Me gtr a Ges - wae Re Msheds bet” ag & a ae or re sig " ys Si ‘4 4 - > ae hep ¥ - D " Seager re ae 48 AOR as e E: : fay’ 4 sage Sale Riad ME EOS BLT - y 2% PB Ate Sy oe ted * a ty gt ee cr , IR ds daced ach teehee ARIPO Bi Ae its © L) os » (7 ¥ o rs ~ ‘ al ’ A ¥ at n ras . - 2 a7 » - Sr 7 3 - “er nak Oy " A ue : E Ten oe . - 4 we Papa) ah Bin girs ne EA RE eA staat SR SME Gis i x toe Pe Mehl a tome tee War es heh a deo r on ae x . cies = $ - ¢ a oe ie Z st - wate Saye ae nee , : ath os 8 > ‘ y * ” ’ a ? ~~ f * 7 Al eae FE Fyn ee OE, § ie oc i” YP é a ¥ ae Pa ee oS _ > ma he : . asin ; 4 3 r. 5 a ; - e ——a es ae . » : ze ~ (teh oe ae - Seoul ra ‘ at &. oe tt so) 4 pat rr nats 4 fv) ans se 2 tu er on ee : BR Rane mE Cia RUE A ; 4 ‘ v v3 * te J o3 = ane ad aed oh ee ee ge, ; i oy Ye asst Se. See ey — aidaae vite , On ek ae Me Fhe. a 2 hy gee . , ; =o ARS caiesl eed ~ ie at ie Pee te” he ‘ pres as Bie 2p Phe TERNS GES AGI SRE gh pa ASS ee ORE «maid al alla “actin aa Tea oN lini, wetter 8 eS TS: rm * Pity =_ ee et eed Ce ee ee Bip SP rslataig OS ai Ms Sy cite Seis wy Pc ke ue - ‘ oggaitis enya 245 eee ttey ae PD er oie sate is Pe’ hy ar P ag Ah oh 3h 39 eet a in y . - baby, Sar Thy at Cand e ¥ a I nat Bh det SP oak Ss Qe + 2 * Ws = ET SR ; tt CES RP ee ae Re Pee ee jannd 2g x, roe ‘ Ra? J PA: | Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. $3.95 and $4.95 Silk Scarfs Offered at $7) .44 q Gifts that answer the requirements of daintiness, individ- uality, usefulness and colorful charm. Hand-painted styles in wide assortments . « « ON Square or oblong Scarfs of good quality crepe de chine. $6 Value $7.95 @ The exquisite beauty of the Bags empha- sizes this splendid sav- —_ Coolie Coats gs a $799 Lustrous Quilted Robes in colors so va- terlined with soft mull. In lovely shades or in black trimmed with col- ors. Fifth Fleor ‘with Johnny . collar... Special Group of ur Coats $395 to $450 Values at 305 @ This is certainly the most ideal time to select the loveliest gift of all. For at this very considerable sav- ing are offered Coats of plainJap weasel . . . Jap weasel trimmed with fox . . . sports type krimmer and brown caracul, American broadtail (processed lamb), super-select skins with dyed white fox collurs .-- Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), with various smart trimmings. Qualities are exceptionally beautiful. ST.LOUIS POST= DISPATCH eee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1929 tere * ¥ & — ae os 4 * ‘Silk Shawls $15.95 Values te $19.75 $ 1 2-95 Coats For Women in coller or cullar- less style. Heather mixtures or plain wanted shades. Fifth Fleer Women’s Kid Gloves Offere. Special ing! Bags charmingly designed in colorful enameled patterns on gleaming gold and sil- ver plated meshe.. One cannet possibly be mis- taken im selecting gifts here! Main Fleer -__ a BD 4+ fv ae Bey se , ; ’ —_ 2 nx. ERS ples oe Pe C5 Oy ; P . : o x ee a ed See Ae es ae . eS, ~ y eo pe —~ Sake. “2 : f 4 Pe naar CLE TRE adn eo es Be MO CT I IRL: Te | ‘ ty) SSS RE ere Bis eo a) oa $s, aa (. ad : a ee ee a ee Offered in § 3>° This Event at .. @ lf the gift must be useful and moderately priced . . . select costume Slips of excellent quality crepe de chine. Plain styles with deep lems, wrap around styles . . . bodice top styles trimmed with inserts of lace and hemstitching. Many Lovely Kinds Specially Grouped at Beautiful French and Belgian handmade and Buckles hand-embroidered Gowns and Chemise of crepe de chine with real laces . . . two-piece Silk Pa- $7.50 Value jamas, tailored or lace trimmed . . . exquisite black Georgette Gowns ... Pajamas ... and ares G8 Gas tee Bodice-Top Chemises . . . Bloomers . . . French Panties . . . Drawers . . Many May Be Matched Into Sets : Beautiful Qualities a Cut Steel « - i Retnace 1 Ratt ioma ix aes daa Be pk » Ta - . . 2. - a BA +e ¥ Pd 4 me Y ? . eo 4 s K ae, pa ~ re? ‘ a BY es Ad se > PL Ree 6 8 sha ‘ ox. a a cS io ae toes + et * gas a om ray ™ 4, . - ned - = * - ot Br o 3 ae ih ae f ‘ Bi ) . o 2 : 2 * 3 oe S ~ Oa» x ee ae = : ; a ¥ "i meee > ; iets ‘ oe es te Sy e, . J cies Xv. i. J P om be > s he 3 *, : be Log z. + 7 ¢ ie q ~ 4 : e . td : e - ‘ 4 ‘ + § ; 7 ¥ 7 > ae 5 4 i. ae /. a es t. oeh : : f > Y > <? 4 a : cr 4 ’ 7 " ee ae ig a oa. a ‘ ; % i | “<< - * ee + oe ca e 5 + Crepe de Chine Nightgowns. .......$3.45 Trimmed with imported laces .. . or tailored with only embroidery or contrasting bindings. Some have hemmed bottoms, others picoted points. Very full cut; popular colors. Philip Gowns € Handsome! Smart! Certainly a most ap- propriate gift! Import- ed Cut Steel Buckles With two-tone leather backing. Packed in vel- vet lined imported box to : a dd" Christmas Elaborately hand em- broidered on white or Third Ficeo a flesh tinted lingerie cloth. quality crepe de chine and satin ... trimmed or plain tailored. All with . deep hems. rs a j ° : er ‘ we — ~a j % pete ile lain @ igen “ Age ’ i <a * — . ; , : deh we Mab Fe Sy ee we we ee aed , sages oh oe E . f a Smart Gift Slippers Two Value-Giving Groups To Iaspire Shopping Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday $4.50 D’Orsays $3.77 Colered leather, hand ; leather lined. r purple with $6.95 Umbrellas shies ae err eo © ee © a a “a Payee sy : Ea i a . Pare ae 4 Berta ae i ete ee a a Ea . ‘3 ; Fo te pill 2 r . - 6; ae a YR pa o is “pa KR vr? 2 og SR ‘ ee ¥ oy . wees ¥e tay Te i psa? eae ane = ee et ie ai ‘ ie

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Sweater Coats For Women $3.95 qA sweater is more than usually accept- r is - - ~ . ~ . ~ . . “soe mE, *2 ae ‘ ay Y Bd, re - d ‘ Nae oot, ba t ey eee * hs : * S46 2%, ; ; See ‘ = a i? * sant a Ae | j a ’ . - tee + ‘ be ; + 5 3 * pe : # ‘ aa i we ¢ . 4g & | _ e * ; 2 y - ‘ pe ie . 2 b ; -— ‘ Vet Y Operated by the Mey Dept: ‘Stores Co. t' “ Men’s Trench Coats oes i $7.50 VALUE . : $595 @ A practical gift that is sure to be ap- preciated. At this saving we offer a correctly styled flap-shoulder style of good quality rubberized cotton fabric. Full length with full belt fastening with rings. Sizes 34 to 4. Men’s $15 Sheep-Lined Coats... .$12.95 Select from smart looking blue corduroy and Duro Gloss leatherette fabric. With large wambo clipped pelt collars, full size range. Men’s $7.50 Lumberjack Blouses. . $5.95 Hookless fastening fancy woo) plaid or button design. With ‘knitted and two breast pockets. Collar sizes 14% to 18. Men’s $29.75 Leather Coats, $22.75 Genuine horschide Coats with warm sheep linings; 36 inches long, with * . ~ oe ee F wer i ‘ ‘ot b %y “ >» i P bi * . Waete Ko. ee x ee) ¥ Vi. ee Pain 2 4 sary » z + Ff “ G; ie Re OA TS ‘SUNDAY M a? - “ : ae ; * e re “a cv hay Sey e4 Fe b M a, aan & a % it at oe 7 ~ ™ é 1929. : s “fe . 4 ? ta rN E : ‘=, os wee, > a ag ep. 2 we e 4 ie > 2 aa - $2.50 to $3.50 Shirts $ Be q@ An offering carefully planned to enable thrifty gift shopfers to make a real saving on practical, high-grade and correct selections. 6000 men’s Shirts of exceptional -quality enable you to select from soft collar attached styles . . . soft collar to match ... starched collar to match . .. from woven madras and superior broadeloth. Sizes'14 to'18 : Boys’ $8.75 Sheep-Lined Coats beaverized sheep arm, fully lined Rahes ......20-$888. pond Pay Iara : $6 blue corduroy; sizes.8.to 18.. 7 95 —— weight blanket Juniors’ $2.95 Wash Top Suits Wool tweed trousers. fully lined are neatly | with wash blotse in choice of plain colors or $1 stripes. Sizes.4:to 8 years.... wristlets and two muff and lower pockets. : Men’s $11.85 Suede Blouses, $9.75 Reindeer and gray shades with knit- ted or leather collars and knitted wristlets and waistbands. . Cotton sateen lining. sta , ” Z : a . Men’s Wool Knit Vests § cz. veperrethtiasie sig re ae. dy 1 | Ties from the most repu looms. Resilient construction ... domestic and imported . .. 100 qA practical gift at.a real saving! Plain knit or in handsome patterns and very different styles . . . each of them in 6 different col- smart for outdoor wear. Tans, browns Ors .s» all smart! and grays. Warm, confortable, gcod look- ing and suré to please. Men’s $6.50 Knickers... ....$4.65 This group affords wide selection from excellent tweeds in the wanted shades. Ali cut full and roomy in plus-four and plus-six style. A gift that the outdoor man will not fai] to appreciate. Men’s $5.95 House Men’s $7.50 Fancy Coats, Offered at Tuxedo Vests $4.95. $495 When a man’s at ease... with slip- ‘A remarkable offer! A gift that is pers, evening paper and pipe... he always welcome and useable. Hand- might as well look natty as well some weaves and stripes in sin- as comfortable in one of these gle or double breasted styles . .. House Coats of fancy-back mate- afford variety for attractive choice. rials. Stouts, longs, shorts. Second Floor Men’s *4- and *5 Slippers Offered in Attractive Gift Assortments sf a @ 507 pairs offer variety that will make selection easy. Popular kinds ... stylishly trimmed .. . or made for solid comfort. A colorful and festive looking assortment in which $4.85 you will find the very types that = @ Knotted 60-i will please the men in your family. 1. strands that make Opera and Everett styles... turned and styles. lovely gifts because | mings eee 95 they may be worn with 95 costumes of any color. - styles Only soo strands at this ce Sire ote Alfred’s $7.95 Ice King Skates styles, Main Fieor ee ee is, ' —. 4 oS Se s> . ‘ ¢ . Boys’ $3.95 Cricket Sweaters New patterns .. . jacquarded and fancy ; in all wool pullover Sweaters of good weight. Wanted V neck $2.88 styles; sizes 28 to 36,:........ Men’s Featherweight Derbies | Offered $ 3 ‘IS ) Pe Fe @Six modish shapes and styles to select from in this group of litied Derbies. Any style -you select will able this season of smart knitted wear. -\3 This group offers # gift selection from -mediuin weight all wool Sweater Coats in collar or cuollar- less style. Heather mixtures or plain wanted shades. Fifth Fileor Women’s Kid Gloves Offere.. Special $2.25 @ In the very smart and gifty pique-seam style... of extra qual- ity imported lambskin with heavily embroid- ered backs. Selection from several chic cos- tume styles and shades. Main Fleor Gift Luggag An Opportunity to Select Smartly . » @t Most Welcome Savings - $15.75 Values .. | @A splendidly varied group consisting of men’s cowhide and walrus hags with riv- eted frames and leather linings; sizes’ 16 to 20 inches. Also women’s cases of black and brown cowhide .’. . cobra, boar, pony Wan) Sa WW ~ \ BD *. q oa $4.50 to $10 Paiamas @ So new ... smart... handsomely styled of béeu- @p 85 tiful materials .. . that the lucky men who fmd ° them among their Christmas packages will express _. genuine pleasure. Choice of pure thread silk, rayon, rayon-filled broadcloth, imported English broadcloth. and shark grains. $17.50to- _- $1 3°75. $22.50 Values . . Affording selection of choice pieces | . . traveling wanted . +. Cases of tuk oaks with fancy linings. rie of styles Lustrous Ropcs at trast- ¢ ] 00 Y ¥ TED Fe Pee ee | ae $3 and $3.50 Lined Gloves Jo sentient. 85 mele bw ae a s1zes @ Nationally known “Hansen” Gloves... a name $ that makes the saving particularly remarkable.’ Silk-lined suede in brown, tan or gray. Also driv- ing Gloves with snap or strap wrist. Regular and short fingered sizes. ' 4 Men’s 50c to 75c Gift Sox =— = oe ate Such Remarkable Quality a : wun LAT ud That Gift Seekers Will fe JN \= if *. 4 a. v, : i ‘ i ™~ at . Cw 4h. % Ran 48. $6.95 Umbrellas rrr * J 2 — - a n the favored costume styles l6-rib frames covered with ra quality fancy colored silk, "s an especially wide se- tion of pretty handles th matching tips and Main Fleer oe ~ d 2 a | “ , 64 | a . . i a ae hye ohh rs oe a t : - See ce coe is ms aw x a sal - . ™ pe Bd ila es = mie ee Per ex ie ay oe ; gs ie iss 5 » an ny NI, 5 ae O58 } erties € ig ; ‘“ i eee} . . . ait Sa arth. og ; : ree +e _ E il ee? ae. gi ee ee ‘=: Fey ae ae : Ee . a. tam i d 4 Meter: f al a ~~ oN rs * i ee se 3 ‘a: ol pos. 2 ‘at. 25) aie ae ee Zh : : te. 5 . ‘ *, dia ei * ahs ere > ; a ae he " ge ers , SRA ad Ea Sa 3 ‘ = i. a ad a a1 = A oe a ae - r ' > ri? a y oa ee) on a = oe a is : OM n° ‘ J , a i .. ae mee rn “3. ny. eS Rep tage nc 1a Ss ' Se ., te ? WF, tego SO Sie ce Pi ates, S ts ee et a Go Ags 3 +z ay kis ~al™ : a ee! Se ee Saye ae a , 5 eae age <2 “eggs 2a £9 J 7 , ; 7 ‘ 7 : TP ae ae k oe : Ta ee widget r ’ : 4 a . 4 Lak) y ect. its TE EERIE EE moet Piles» » un inipceediiileask seaiianalaiae iene He tt A eso

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ue Jaa + Pi. AO ee B a Sy ae eee % ce of ebb He spt Nga a he ile - ‘ Sr mee a hy yey AS: : ites ww. ® * > § { : Pg Fag 4 P24 Teh 2 BEA capt co ps ¢ r j +e es , BS yee eee ae pata)! 7 t 2 Mille ta NE el Sette gst Rig, “ 1 a ee pte. us ; aa see “ P “ -. ‘ Leg, tt teas ‘ " oe Petal ess ae eee) t -epbybs tee dy ’ ee SSeS se ¢ rs 4 2 a) AE ea A i Ret eg * oe . ore eS | o- i iin tit a alk ie ii bilgi cd cues P. a ‘S ae a Papi a) Dey EE ae tan nymnuntalintnglbe tes eae ot g Se Ee ER eT ~' Pe Ng PERO aR & ~ 5 toy 4 , ae es ata i. = Ce ot 4 . OF apse ee lw aeaage Mt Te Th - “ . ae ms ’ bw i, Seas me Ares Poet ners 7 > Poe ee r . ~ : ‘ ee 2 4 it. ny. : x es > 8 BEN ” x _ x ™ » - F » : ’ i “A a 5 : . . a >» . . + an s ey ee , 5 : 0 +.oee ~. ¥ i As . 4 Beco. nti Ala et ane i siies wf 4 we en ES SR oy ab aa Bs e. q ie ; es bY By ee" ‘ ; Z +5. Ms a St “ares : he Ate ey # ; Vea Oey 7 ee ot o> Nes i ee oid iE a ee F oS ae . = ath iS Pg _ Te at a Oe 3 fen Pai Ree pct ] 6” $13.95 Napkins to Match— 22x22-Inch Size, Doz. $11.25 bleached. Several beautiful and A charming expression of the current vogue for color. Imported Sets in bean- tiful celers ... cloths are 2x3 yds, long and napkins te match are 22x22-in. Linen Dinner Clete «...i.i<s.-.. 95S Neatly hemstitched Cloths of very good quality linen . . . laundered, ready for use. 66xr22 inches, designed especially fer the long table. Italian Bridge Sets Special .........-. SOS A welcome gift, indeed, is one of these handsome new Italian Bridge Sets with elaborately embroidered designs im rich colors. Cloth 36x36-in. and 4 napkins. Third Ficer In the Three-Day Event Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at — Ba Ca Ge, Pe B.. Fy ow * by J &: . 2 , j Se eyi hos es - . . - aE . : 2 ie - HOLLOWWARE ter pitchers, gravy boats and many others. a7 $10 Mantel Clocks Oftered +6 Main Fleer ti fil ‘pia i lint! + ei @A lasting gift... extremely attractive An Important F eature of Our Three-Day Gift Event at Savings Of ..0e de sce: Toy “Specials”... This Three-Day Gift Event Presents items That Make It Advisable to De Your Christmas Buying $6.95 Pool SEE SANTA IN FAIRYLAND Bring the Children Down Sunday Desk Sets With Chair $13.95 have re FEEILE ie | F tepli i T 6 a t fig | - +++ Wonderfully Packed With All Sorts of Thrilling complete f charm. 1 ff ft i LL ah ply : a ¢ $15.95 Rell-Top , $6.95 Effanbee Dolls 23 Inches Tail _“* © THE BASEMENT BALCONY te See the Teg Windows Things! is the artistic | 1 Wm. Rogers Silver-Plated Ware /2 economically, v hen Homestead” dainty “Fic The plate = s i P : »_y *, erry TT reese

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xy . ° 7 f LH ix De a PRR Et. POR 4 eee pe [Opsrated by the May Dept StoresCo Thay Mamintibie Sivan sind tahecenils X6 wap mbbe Sicha Tuesday and Wednesday Charge Purchases ‘Wil Appear on December Statements, Payable in January as ™ Piano Scarfs — oe ve | 20 Floor Lam ) PO | Brey teen - Furniture for Gif lh gr Ps | . 7 Sintalibiy Rethinnbbamdos'ck Vere Wiisiildeleds taseih oid ruvidbide utes Important Saving at —z. —% $9.50 Cabinet Smokers SUR Be ae °2.50 Cabinet Smokers $7.50 Re What more delightful gift is there for &@ man than a conveniently arranged — — is a well-proportioned, . el 3 ie : ce ss aitat ’ a Sa end lobed a Oriana ea wilt mera polished rate tay sot a a bluck or vari- i a ous soli color Ss mtermin- - ie - - ‘ . gled with tinsel thread de- $12.50 Phone Sets : A $24.50 Combinations signs. A delightful gift! $8. 95 | $17. 73 | A massively carved and beautifully de- : Practical and convenient! A strongly signed combination smoker and maga- Brocaded Damask Bedspreads. $11.96 constructed Set of hard wood finished | , zine holder, gold and black trick and Imported Spreads of an exceptionally in walnut color... at a noteworthy | marbleized jars. Bird'’s-eyé maple over- quality satin damask; in allover wend me § ef- saving! A-Set that will fit appropriate- | lap on the door contributes an attrac- fect. Pillow covers attached. ly into almost any decorative scheme. tive note. Double-bed Size......$123.95 End Table Covers, Special. woos -$1.00 or } | varied assortment of sizes, styles col- | . * 2 be ors. Damask or velour combinations, lined a Luxurious Coxwell Chairs with cotton sateen. Many trimmed with silk or galloon braids. es Japanese Table Runners....... .$2.95 Le -—_ $5 FS wa ' | Beautifully embroidered in Japanese de- F . signs, in vivid and subdued color effects, = on gleaming black satin. Lined; trimmed fy’ if | , , with braid. me, 6 aA CA gift that will last through the y Imported Curtains, Pair.........$5.00 qi i source of constant pleasure! Reteeels cae App'iqued Curtains ... neat border effects | > ry } : built yale cc - spring back and “ipvecleery on excellent quality bobbinet, finished with Pay ~~ | spring-tt cushion seat . . . smartly uphol- overlocked scallops. Ivory and beige tints. | (u | , : stered in your choice of several gorgeously col- Criss Croce Castutos Pais 4 ored, serviceable materials. Just the chair for eo . - * . ' Point d’esprit Curtains, in ivory or beige . » . many evenings of luxurious coenret Fleer tints. Of sheer quality grenadine with head- : ing, casing, and cornice ruffle. Tie-backs; 50 inches wide. Sixth Floor | : > Better Kitehen Service Program By Miss Miriam Boyd—Nationally Known Th k ° : Home Economist—Monday at 2 P. M. * | « or anksgiving F Gifts From the Treasure Shop hi aE abe ees Theo. Haviland China hristmas Brides : $2 to $3 $5 to $6 $7.50 to $10 $15 to $17.50 Demenettetene Ban ory nd eg endl Oranges, Fondant, Articles Articles Articles Artictes | Seventh Fieer Sets of Beauty and Distinction! niversal : \ _— B %1.45 3.45 6.40 *9.40 . “ 7 $14.45 $25 to $27.50 Articles... : © Offered at a8 $48>° eS desien Ura le $18 to $22.50 Articles... | | ae a kay Redecorate for the Holidays | Beaes sicker | | : : Fa @ Exquisite _. . clever. . . odd... . literally hundreds AS Lot 4 mpeety. = Nee, I o of things in these special groups! Many different types of = 1 all Paper ao 4 aman : @ For many years the name of Theodore Havi- ) tri wee if | ) Re oe of imported and domestic articles offered at savings that stati & f . % lend tas bien 00 assurance of the highest quality = i ee, a) 6S af are so exceptional you will want to select as man) & € and beauty of workmanshi and materials... ior Sets OO) a= | ee See Christmas presents as possible from these six value- @ Wall Paper of the better grades iv FW these sets are charming iments of his art! : * ese Exotie Wares ... Candy Jars... ay Only—Well Pay pe fully molded piecey.. . . and it's particularly nermax Nags LB ! . le Portfolies ... Ash Trays ... Book Ends Another of our popular one- ee : advantageous to select this set, no; only be- | . cause of the unusual saving, but als: because Moulds eT a | : ... Vaeses...and Interesting Knici:- price events! Including tapes- IF ) OP yy. | tries, florals, two-tones, varnish NG it is an open stock pattern to which pieces Knacks of Every Description. : , cateeuiiogumen Mk cad ney Ss | =—s- may be added at any time! Sixth Fleor at, roll : me Ss, fully nick- large alumi- i » deep cakes tif >=. , at the same \ i | Ca _ Please Bring Room Sizes win «= eo ti =6©6hRCA Radiola 44 [oo a: Totes | Qe EY desea ser ye oes Room-Size Rugs 5 : E | . ping the rack = i. et — -cuaenet WITH | 95 gry A od f Dag oacret or Seventh Fleer off-and-on | ——s : guaranteed. | —— as Seventh Fleer Series 66 ok 6cvites $75 Value $ @ Convenient ... durable .. . attractive! Cook- _ | ers of extra-heavy cast iron construction, fin- . ished in gleaming white porcelain, with neat gray trimming. They have a large-size cooking 4 : top and a well-built oven of splendid baking lete meal : ; : i ae fii ii | path qualities with broiler inside. A value t0-quart ca- x 2 i ~ f, at , eo) | ee for practical ' sheet alu- j ’ bie : : : b Xe body with ~ —? | ae pL) Sie. : = ad ’ Complete with Glass Foot Rest and Gas Connection e } os » | Aluminum Cookers ” re 2 RR ree nen + ee cme - e - ho t iron, nicely finished, with cover | \ : ; d voice with nat- re bail. No. 8 size; only gee. i: & neta thrillingly real ROASTERS. . | Modern finished in blue enna. Good body with end handle, Only so! ® aay 0 oe . ca cing bord is cares NN © Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Sets mia _ Model 55... 152 d in colors, these ¢-piece Sets 2 | Complete at.... d box ween hinge cover, suger, : attractive two-tone a whan and anual unusual purity and pyre Terms May Be Arranged Pad

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(Operated by the May Dept Stores Co. $50 Overnight Cases With : Colored Fittings a Limited Number Featured in ve nee ae tae ae Esty er Ces et a ae —_ gms aie, ba gre? Bae ae eR Bens 8 SY. Bid Peet Te i ioe ay es ms a a8 Be : WE cic ad This Three-Day Gift Event “EX Ae *39 $16-°° Gift Toilet Sets @ Smart and distinctive : | 10-Piece Sets in . $0 wre See ees aT beeeDas $ 7 5 —_ 4 popular 14-inch size. Géft Event occ i cceas Styles are varied ...m ecrase and morocco leath- decorated Toilet Sets make charming gifts. There are 10 pieces er with covcred enamel acne paar sen on amber, in choice of pastel shades, maize, rose, els, Fully Cedar Lined fittings and beautiful lin- blue and white . . . beautiful Geneva pattern. Mirror, comb and brush, Sixth Fleer ings. Eech hes an outside tray, powder box and 5 manicure pieces m each set. cover. 35 only im the group... . 4 so early selection is advised. Small Leather Goods—Main . $4.95 Dresser Sets, $3.95 Perfume : hil : $ . . ~ 1 LD extraorsinart Gift Novelties in Notions Gift Han dker chi efs A Three-Day Gift Event That Offers Unusual € As unbelievable as it may seem, if you selected | these Cards separately. Savings on Attractive Items for gig Gifts . ‘ou would actually pay $3 for the assortment o [he designs are Shinola’ In Three Unusual Holiday Groups different, including colored etching reproductions . . . and sentiments : ee , : "Shoe shining Cabi- on ee Men’ are quite varied. Every one has its own envelope, smart and distinctive. nets with holder for — en's 50c Its an opportunity of the most unexpected kind . . . and we might say Special Handkerchiefs that it will interest everyone in St. Louis . . . for everyone will remember 3 for 2 | 9 ne $] | their friends with Christmas greetings. Women’s in- € Of Mayfilax Irish @ Large assortment Girl Grad te ported linen Hand- linen with hand- of Handkerchiefs of kerchiefs with pret- drawn and hem- excellent quality tily embroidered stitched hems. In linen with hand- corners. Packed large size ... well embroidered corners three in a gift box. made and‘ of extra and hand - drawn Excellent quality. threads. ‘aim Fleer 15,000 Ya Pe - j Ti eS é Se - > - ~~ 7 - - . ~y ‘its ‘ > — -_— aT eg o egies Ae fg ONO — Lf Pin Mountings White Gold and Platinum Tops $10 TO $68 VALUES *7™ to $45 € Brooch, straight bar and pendant styles in a wide selection of individual designs . ++ from plain white gold models to elab- orate platinum tops, pins set with smal) , replica emeralds and sapphires. 5° only, in the group. aie Fieer Balcony > aan aN ARI Ra ge RR ON a 2 Fancy Pillows Choice of Four Smart Styles at Sasart, Practical Giles . . . Speciel at ~ % : wr by we a ee : Pi . F P P wd at. gi ¥ _ wae ang € ocd “3 Ne a ig Te r * fae heen @ o— eve a a - : a iain ; : ee ee gre ee Se a ee Bk ky +h ap ne lied’ MS al >: ue eo ee a 4 bai a) ee ae ve ; 2 é ie st Rees , wer: wa 2 ve a ae ae LO eS ¥ a a 4 a1 fi Bae 3 é oe rye BOS

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peereennnenen ST- L US POST DIS PATH eee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 19290 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__.__ ss PAGE 7-2 i eee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted the Balance of the Month Will Appear in January. ee . «. eee ee eee ee ee *. ‘ Monday ... In the Exhibition Hall, 9th Floor . . . the Annual ge | odish Frocks : | | . i Three Exceptional Grougs of Fashion- : | ) able Frocks ... Affording Most | . ) a: | ,Worth-While and Timely a | 3 Savings at the Beginning _of the Winter Season More Extensive Than Ever in Variety. i Value 2 | 2 Involving 60,000 Pairs Offered at.. Full-Fashioned Thread ) Silk Hosiery... 3 o. h VALUES MOST couper of na - |. ta Me eaaaeal eet We Sweaters 2 2 : EXTRAORDINARY, AT icthaln inlesed’, whmneate end Gare asen 97 =. @ The Hosiery event supreme in St. Louis! Wide- | ; . 3 ¥ 4 ee affords! Our enormous six-store buying power — $29.75 to $35 1 8 folks! In . = ly anticipated for the extraordinary savings it . . = : and the hearty co-operation of leading manufac- Values at i wre a, Seuss | \ Ve : [ORR turers make this the season’s outstanding oppor- | 7 ee Conn dk . we... peel \ tunity to select lustrous, beautiful Silk Hosiery at Choice includes lovely afternoon and dinner es t\t4 co ee extreme savings. Variety to suit all tastes... Frocks of velvet, some with dainty lace . . . chif- RE ACL . sheer chifféns, service chiffons, service weights. | fon ee ee pretty soy ple wg Selecting several pairs the same shade is wise | pret a : 0 ee ae sa" _- re economy. Three pairs in a gift box will make a : handsome Christmas gift. \ $4 — ‘) Included Are These Popular Styles sr oc: gpa 2 8 * _ \ Picot Silk Top Service Chiffons la s > eel ee ptt tnt Ay ely Mr Aetnlly +All —_ a Plain Silk Top Service Chiffons * | ith sleevel bl f met- Picot Silk Top Sheer Chiffons ws ikek cod eras 6 weni-formsal. Frocks of Plain Silk Top Light Service W eights panne velvet, chiffon and satin . . . some with F Plain Silk Top Chiffons With Narrow Black Heels touches of real lace. Misses’, regular and extra \ Plain Silk Top Chiffons With Pointed Heels ornes. | Foarth Fieor \ Picot Silk Top Chiffons With Pointed Heels 7 \ Lisle Hem Heavy Service Weight Many Lisle Reinforced at Wearing Points A Shecially Chosen Group of | . for Added Service : COSTUME SALON Among the Smart Winter Shades Dr esses, Ensembles re ' Represented Are and W ra ps .. : a ® ALMORA CHAMPAGNE ROSE TAUPE Originally $59.50 to $475 s in Notions | hg eee GREBE NAIVE MOONLIGH ¢ Offered at Savings of , That Offers Unusual pe - | : ~ oe, NUDE GRAY , ms for Christmas Gifts | ; | : CYMBELINE ONION SKIN EVENING bushions $1 Shinola* TURF TAN SUN BRONZE WROUGHT IRON Doll Pin- _ Shoe shining Cabi- | | : RAMONA NOON HARMONY of dainty nets with holder for | CHOCOLATE AFTERNOON MAYFAIR all at- brush and polish . . . : : dressed. foot rest ...a con- ... $1.25 venient catfie’ mca ; | Black and White ... Black Heels in Darker Shades Only Included are tailored Frocks of woolens, “ Feather Dusters a . dinner and ae Frocks of ather us ; iff tin brocades, lame, panne y iether Atzractive colors in, oo prcasee carta ects of ie oie Conse ean Poe al wi variety. ust- . r Convenience in se 8 ev n - . ppd in, ore ate mounted aes held in the Exhibition Hall, Ninth Floor. ad | Ensembles and Daytime and Evening Wraps. Tho. « 85c pretty s an 8. . 85c , F | , Women's and Misses’ Sizes Stands Work Baskets , Fourth Floor tal Stands, Imported Baskets in th fancy various shapes and thers with colors. Nicely lined igns, 65c and fitted : A ~ +. 3. i. of Silks The Best in Optical Service Over co ats Cut’ errs . . Confidence ... Integrity and ability, all necessary - Popular Plain and Fancy Kinds : cceastad Onttedl. Dabartaane. fenad ; Exceptional Values at here... and in addition, St. Louis’ bast valacs. : Exceptional Choice and Remarkable ity in Coats for All T ‘ ( The Colfax Special. $5.85 ee TT Tt High bridge, beautifully pol- ished, white gold filled Frame. ) Ideal for men or women, Plain and engraved. Your lenses in- serted without charge. A ame ieee Eatente Chiffons Colored Taffetas Satin Crepes Metal Cloths Printed Crepes Printed Chiffos = "Thanksgiving Candy Special Plain Georgettes Nn ‘i | \y \ ne C™ Ay 3-Lb. => J | A most extraordinary offering of Silks in ee | , Tin Box .. with case, book of in- . ; ; ; - great variety eee tor frocks, for children's | da | x a e.. GA delightful Thanksgiving assortment... structions and ? <i | 4 | : - lingerie we ne - ete aflenp og ot cranberries eee ? | bine. i and dark chocolates. Packed at $5.95 Chiffon Velvet .........34.50 | y thé Overcoats — is <ovencenneanetae " rs, il , | : in ' 7 Boy”’ Overcoats...........$125 nf * ee | one a | : ‘Pile Overcosts...........+..-.$00 ea ' 7 Overcoats......$60 to pa pegs. } a-lb. Delicious, ' . and eeereeeee to ‘ea | imported Printed Velv rk chocelates, : : vans + nnfOO Eighth Floor | lity Chiffon and checolate footballs, candy | . soeennee "$50 rich new on dark color , ; | 3 = - oh by ah tates ‘ | Byte in wearing quality. Patterns . 2" Pit ak od : | cat. ae tae : thai

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bd ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ Full Dynamic...... All-Electric Radio Offered Close to ¥ Price! 77" 2 —Retoeeoe _ c 0 thee Theos Me + Dent ' Or c " ; e% . « ry € ivileé ~~ aon r ee ; a * ¥ ios ' ./ Ve a & & Ga - é : ; &4 » * ae > O Excelient Tone! $10 Down Payment. Balance Monthly. Basement Economy Store 7. | « a ) ) @. | Pre-Christmas Offer! 8000 Yds.*1.Z9 to*1.98 Siths sore ai a a ace gegen ameeee mre New Tweed Effect Flat Crepes . . . 25 Patterns bey | Crepe Romance ... White . .. New Shades of Pink Black Satin ... of Soft... Lustrous Quality Kimona Prints ... Woven of Silk and Printed Georgettes in Smart New Patterns Changeable Silk Taffeta .. . Exquisite Shadings Black Silkk Serge . .. of Exceptional Quality Silkk Chiffon ...in Many Fashionable yours and a anmennniennnnneeennneemenmmmmmianannsll re eee isin Se np states assert that before — commission re a _ v “ mission to place am additic z 79c Value, Yard $1.98 Value, Yard ) =" sion to place am additional } | ‘MJ. without first belding a 1 69 «ne The Commission has 39c $ : _ted an Increase in power te | : : station mm Maine, which operates , WIMJ'’s wave. WTMJ hoids| th ENO com i Black C Back Satin. A : 40-inch repe- Squares wie action will seriously affect its | Rayon satin... in white only. A e area. | concert beautiful, lustrous fabric ... very soft... excellent draping quality. | . dainty and practical; 40 in. wide. ideal for the new silhouette dresses. oon 3 ; ne a ates KYW-EFEX at Chicago, has appealed for am order requir- ( ‘le J ‘he commission to allow it to nue to operate Ms siation on | ared channel of 1020 ke, with ve he power and hours of operation | . . M > A el ~ Saeee Fontes Spent Vee er eer Specials for Cold Weather Wear! Sryinct Oct $1, without restriction | or «a alification except as con- | ' : . a ; 4 4s | 3 t med in the previously existing Preccyr LOUNGING ROBES Yi se. WOMEN’S HOSIERY | ==] a + : . vesion from issuing any license to. on ing cor ci a > _ > 3 } : ny other party for use ef 1020 ke. | in $6.95 Value . . . Offered at ee y other 9ans odin aagpene 4 ; mm 34 nade application fer the present | hannel which was “loaned” a | \ 7 2 should justify a claim te it. They WCAU and YPEN, Phiiadel- phia: WLBW, Off City, Pa; WLAP, Lexington, Ky. and WWJ. Detroit. The latter station wants to build a 5 -watt station using a new r ow e bt | TT = aie so ; Ss ee re 7 ~ a acme > “ ; gat @ These are handsome Robes . . . which will make ideal Christmas gifts. “Superior” and “Glex” brands . . . of lus- trous rayon fabric ... in a wide assortment of new patterns _.. and rich, warm colors including blue, red or gray. With Skinner satin collars ... three large pockets . . . and girdie to match. Small, medium or large sizes. MEN’S $2.50 AND $3.50 GLOVES An excellent assortment of capeskins, suede T 85 =e 2 chal E ~e ¥ * C in approved colors for Winter. And each rair is © ie : a . 3 reinforced at the heels and toes. Sizes 9 to ia gs . £ aN Requests Flood in , | On Sur Harry Lauder Letiers, telegrams and telephone calls from i of the coun- uy. requ one numbers, begad pouring im as soon |...» » as (b- announcement was made by | : “— ae aes eo — “ Savings to Delight Thrifty Housewives CUR ‘ : ; \ | Low-Priced Offerings in Desirable Domestics nt tr AE ERIES |'3\\ LINENS! NOVELTY RAYONS Just the Things You'll Want to Dress Up Your Home for the Holidays! ge r — a \ You'll Want to.Select for Thanksgiwvitig . . . and for Gifts! Eq] $250 LACE CURTAINS..... PAIR | Re $12.50 DINNER SETS € Most attractive designs . . . in fancy $ 69 ae | \\ ee stag onalien in gerd R94 weaves and charming patterns. Nicely tai- : lored style . . . finished with deep bullion SVS sigue. Hand-drawn hemetitched. One fringe. 2'4 yards in length. hy, Ve , iamtazo oe LACE PANELS, EACH CASEMENT CLOTH $2.50 and $3.00 $ $3 Goc value... Panels in filet and | shadow weaves Scalleped and straight edges. , Joor panels Fringe trimmed. sor making o> tong curtains. $2.50 Drapery Damask, 50 in. wide, yard, $1.69 $i Velour Valance, fringed, yard........ .60c HE s i ! a CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS CRASH CRETONNES $1.67 Set . 39c Yd. $2 value . . . in dots and fig- ee Oa Somanin in bright f] printed pat- ured designs. Nicely ruffled

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STORE fay Dept. Stores Co. 98 Sil wide va- rns ee® uses. y Balcony ther Wear! JISTERY MEN'S HOSE $: value .. of silk and rayon mixed ¢ Seamless ... well rein- forced at the heels and toes. In sizes 10 to 1144. Basement Economy Stere ' ; > DAMASK ~ [t 72 inches ized cotton ith 15 inches i border. CASES fully hemstitched. ize. Limit $1.18 93.95 iful shades of oped flounce, $1.59 and ruffled in tions. y Balceny NG = ECTIOn > CO ce i OS PR, 6 Sg ect otters... y ) a “4 oho a" te , + YY ee Oe ~, ~y 7 _ \ % 2 ei AE Se uh ee x J So: DTS Baan Beta, eigen Po SY) ALA } ns ay a ey ae Ue oo 4 Se fete bi. y's NT ROO em MD ci De RT Be a oi Fie See - * * SaaS Te PES Sas TSS BRP TR, ae . oF pes (ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] ——— PART SLX, . y=. Pow 1929. PAGES 1—8K _ \ppeals to Test Legal Power of J. §. Radio Board ww Opens Fight tol Retain ‘Cleared Channel Sought py Eastern Stations. och tests of the authority a rederal Radio Commission radio will shortly be wefore the Court of Appeais a. Distnict of Columbia. Pend- court are several ap- ~ decisions of the com- ye of these appeals, filed by a.» stations in Chicago, WEHS, ‘nt and WHFC, protest against being changed without first , hearing. The commis- es it has the authority, ration of a license, to , station to a different different operating wer, assuming thal public interest.” The ns assert that before em the commission t a hearing. by WIMJ, Milwau- ns the guthority of the to place an additional n the wave used by ‘hout first holding a commission has increase in power to | Maine, which operateg wave. WTMJ_ holds wil] seriously affect its Westinghouse Co. which KYW-KFEX at Chicago, ed for an order requir- omission to allow it to operate its station on nnel of 1020 ke, with nd hours of operation ed by its license, which 1, without restriction except as con- previously existing iid restrain the com- ssuing any license to rty for use of 1020 ke. zone stations have n for the present which was “loaned” nd zone to KYW Station in that area y a Claim to it. They are | and YPEN, Philadel- : BW, Ol] City, Pa.; WLAP, Le ny. and WWJ, Detroit. The station wants to build a! -watt station using a new Requests Flood in On Sir Harry Lauder | ‘telegrams and telephone fs irom all sections of the coun- estine= ‘TRGher egan pouring in as soon councement was made by | Broadcasting Co, that Lauder-would broadcast ond time. ’ divided were requests that a tabulation was before the numbers could larry will take part in two s through the NBC system day night, singing before phone in the studios of KEI, les. He will be heard first e Enna Jettick melodies from 7 to 7:15 p.m. His npearance will come 28 ter in Collier's hour. program of the evening “Roamin’ in the Wee Hoose "Mang the nd of the Road,” and oer to be selected. ollier’s hour broad- will sing “When I Bonnie Scotland.” “I ' and another num- " ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24 - Riodensed’. Tenors Who Wil KYW Experiment | Former ‘St. Louisan One of wy ALLEN McQUHAE, T ENOR, whose absence from the air for months has caused much comment. ale will sing tomorrow night in the General Motors concert over KSD from 7:30 to 8:30. Cleared Wave Investigation by Congress Likely Pressure to Get More Stations on Air Steadily Increas- ing at Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The action of the Radio Commission in clearing 40 channels will be sub- jected to the closest scrutiny in Congress. Listeners in hundreds of com- munities throughout the United States are complaining to their Senators and Representatives that they are being deprived of stations because of the cleared channels. It all revolves around the com- mission’s General Order 40, which set aside 40 of the 90 broadcasting ch one station being allowed to we such a channel at night. On the 40 cleared channels, only about 10 of the stations are using sufficient power to serve -:aore than normal local areas. Thirty of the 40 cleared channels are used with only 5000 watts, while the present capacity of these channels is 50,000 watts. The reason for the failure of the cleared channel stations to use the higher power is not hard to find. It costs about $250,009 to install the higher powered equip- ment. Most stations hesitate about sinking such a large amount of money in equipment with present unstability. Senators and Representatives are ufging that with low power on the cleared channels, it would be possible for the commission to place two or even three such sta- tions on each channel. That would permit licensing 50 to 100 new sta- tions with power ranging from 104 to 4000 watts. een : gs ATwater Kenr SCREEN - ORD Phone CHestaut 9220 fer FREE Home Demonstration ca} Pine St. In Beautiful Cabinets Electric Company Serving the Home Electrically Since Rapio [OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9} els as natjonal waves, ONLY } Marcella Shields Wins Stardom In Net Broadcast FEAT performed by Marcella A snicias, radio actress, is still talked about along Broadway. When the “talkies” changed the movie situation many _silent-flim producers had at- tractions ready for release. Some- thing had to be done. At this point in a real-life scena- rio, Miss Shields walked into a movie studio in New York City. Someone's ear caught her voice above the hubbub of worried confer- ences. It was a voice that had been heard on the stage ever since its owner was 4 years old. It sounded good. There was an infectious humor in it. MARCELLA SHLELDS. A voice test was arranged. So well did her tones register that pro- ducers ordered Miss Shield’s voice synchronized with the silent lip movements of the actors. For weeks preceding the pre- mier of “Lilac Time” with Colleen Moore; “Submarine” with Jack Holt; “While the City Sleeps” star- ring Lon Chaney, and others. Miss County, Mo. OLIVER SMITH ORMER St._Lowisan who first won radio fame as the “Mystery Tenor” with the A&P Gypsies. He was born in Jefferson Star Tenor McKinley High Boy Oliver Smith Set Record for 220-Yard Run as Captain of St. Louis School Track Team. : | | | | ; ' Louis. ant of pioneer settlers. Shields spoke for characters in the Continued on Page 8K. Col. 5. A & P Gypsies and on other programs is Oliver Smith, who was! born Oliver Schmid in Jefferson County, Mo., not far from St He is the son of Charles Schmid, a contractor and a descend- His mother resides at 7417 Maple avenue, He changed his name to Smith when in the Govern. ment service during the World War. T:: tenor who has been winning fame in radio as soloist with the Maplewood, Mo. He first sang in public In the Memorial Methodist Church, on Jefferson avenue; ‘St. Louis, when only six years old. He was paid fifty cents for a solo, “Life Is Like a Mountain Railroad.” He attend- ed Hodgen school, and w&s cap- tain of the track team at McKin- ley High, where he set a record for the 220-yard dash. He was presi- dent of the McKinley High Liter- ary society and sang in the glee club. Later he attended Washing- ton University, where he special- ized in sociology. He was study- ing singing at the time, and was a member of the Apolle Club. By this time his voice had devel- oped into a tenor of fine quality and he did considerable concert: singing, making 144 concert ap- pearances in one season through the Middie West, 4.4." Soon after the World War broke out, he mowed to Washington, D. C., where he became a “dollar a year man.” He also sang as a soloist in the “Church of the Presi- dents.” Before the end of the war he was sent over-seas. After the Armistice was deciared, he was assigned to duty with the Peace Commission. He took advantage of his oppor- tunities to study singing and acting in Paris, and eventually made a concert tour of France. Then he won a place with the Paris Grand Opera and Opera Comigue. He made his American operatic debut ‘ Continued on Page 8K, Col. 4. A VALUE NO ONE CAN MATCH | ae \ ONLY ‘175 any reduction Ask for a Demonstration with unfailing accuracy. See how Zenith automatic tuning brings in the station Tubes... Dynamic Speaker. Zenith ... first in quality for 15 years ... is today priced so low Certain definite qualities and*the “vear - ahead” Zenith, now, as always a value no one can match. FEATURES THAT MAKE ZENITH FIRST Automatic Tuning ... Double Push Pull Screen Grid Circuit ... Nine would be absurd. features make Super-Size Syntonic ©. LO AgNO cr Seam i eae a a Sing in Chain Programs Over KSD This Week | JULIAN OLIVER PANISH TENOR, who will sing the leading role in the NBC grand opera broadcast over KSD Thursday night. is “Samson and Delilah.” In Synchronization Called Success 5000-Watt Station and Smaller ’ One Work Together to Pene- trate Chicago ‘Dead Spot.* : Synchronization of KYW with a “booster” station on the North Side of Chicago is a success, tests of several months’ duration indi- cate. The station is now getting a strong signal into the area, which formerly was a “dead spot,” according to Walter C, Evans, su- perintendent of radio operations for the Westinghouse. This suc- cess is said to strengthen the ar- gument that dual transmission helps eliminate dead spots and fading. The simultaneous broadcasting on the same wave by KYW and its sister transmitter is the second synchronization achievement of the Westinghouse Co. The first is that of WBZ, Springfield, Mass., and WBZA, Boston. Completion of the new 50,000- watt transmitter near Glenn Elly. will not immediately affect these The opera scheduled Louise Homer Sings on KSD two Chicago transmitters. When a new station is built, it-is always run with the old one in reserve until a thorough trial has been Former Metropolitan Opera Contralto Soloist in Concert at 8:15 Tonight. given the new equipment. The synchroniaztion of KYW and KYWA, as the “booster” transmit- ter is called, “is effected by use KSD’S broadcasting. schedule for today follows: Violin ‘recital by Godfrey Lud- low, NBC: staff violinist, at 12:3 p. m.: Senata. Opus 21 Allegre Appasionato. Allecro. Vivace. Genia Fonariova, soprano, an orchestra in a Troika Bellis cert at 1 p. m.: Red Sarafan yew 2 Slection of ucasian Songs— Orchestra. To be selected— Domra. Ip Far-awav Terkestas, ra Beatrice Belkin, soprano, “Milady’s Musicians” broadcast at 1:30 p. m.: Trio Sonate A Pastoraie oe eet, - Torn THE DIAL sss seseces Von Dohnanvi/| Allegro RFF EME E pase saat of g low basic frequency tone in- ee ee 4 of a high frequency as in the : case of the two New England sta- tions. This tone is carried from one station to the other by tele- phone wires, thus insuring that the transmitters will be completely in synchronism. “KYW at present is authorized to use a power of 5000 watts and KYWA 5600, but the second station is using only a small amount of power to cover its territory. Recent attempts at synchroniza- Larghetto, from “Symphony tion between WTMJ, Milwaukee, ; Major. Opus Wis.. and WIJAY. Cleveland, O., Sain and between WAPI, Birmingham, Ala., and KVOO, Tulsa, Ok., were not so successftl. This may be partly accounted for by the fact that it was attempted without the use of wire connections betwern the stations. Synchronization with- out telephone wires was found im- possible by Westinghouse engineers when the first experiments were made with WBZ and WBZA. Grave Trio wth flute. Zerfliesse. Mein Herze Beatrice Belkin svoprano. and con- Trio witr flute. Chicago Symphony Orchestra at 2 Pp. m.? a Db ~ anale, A Patbetique The M Moldau (Symphony ( or * “Flower of Tangiers” Love Song: Dance from in a een Countess Olga Albani, soprano, in a recital at 5:15 p. m.: ree _ “A TO THE POINT MARKED Many of These Modern Features Are Exclusive With the New Grebe Screen Grid Tubes—The use » of which results in sensitivity never before attained, Weak signals from distant stations are amplified clearly and distinctly. ” added power is controlled. Overlapping of stations is ¢lim- inated... . strays are kept out. You get the full tone value made pos- sible by that exclusive Grebe fea- ture—the Equalized Band Pass Filter. Single Audio Stage Means No Hum—Grebe reception is so strong...so-pure in a single audio stage is needed. Hum sud.micceshenic dituthiiiens di eihiched Large Diameter Speaker ... an Original Grebe ldea— Full tone range is effectively accomplished by special large diame@r electrodynzmic speaker ..-80 Successfully introduced by Grebe. For Superb Reproduc- tion of Phonograph Records——You can WW & 9 le) RECORD Span eee WA ' (ae! - -” ee originally recorded. Full, natural... and true at every volume level. Reve: in it, and you are enjoying something which no other receiver has ever given you before . . , Tri-toned® radio! Craftsmanship with 20 years of background Into every one of these New Grebe receivers has been built the pride of cfiftsmanship which bas been a Grebe tradition since 1909. Each set is as pearly perfect a musical instrument as it is possible to build. And when you examine Grebe cabinets from the stand- point of a critical furniture buyer you will find them fitting settings for this splendid achievement in musical etal Your Grebe dealer wants to let you bear Tri-toned® radio im your own home. Ask for a 48-bour demonstra- tion. . . telephone him today] *What ts Tri-toned Radio? Every musical instrument has three distinct characteristics: 1. Pitch, by which we distinguish the note as being high or iow; 2, Intensity, or loudness; and, 3. Tone, or character by which we distinguish the sound of one musical instru- ment from another. In Grebe Radio you have re-production that gives you perfect blending of all three characteristics without unnatural over-emphasis of any part of the scale. TH this NewGrebe in your home, the time will never come when you cannot get... and re-produce. . . your favorite music. You may be an enthu- siast for the stirring beauties of the organ. You may want the Fifth Symphony, as rendered by a 150-piece orchestra. Or you may long for an bour of the latest and gayest dance music. You have but to make your choice, and turn the dial of the New Grebe to the point marked **Record.”’ Every Grebe Model has this Special Equipment Instantly .. .automatically...there clicks into operation a separate circuit for up by phonograph records. . .anaps into MAKERS OF FINE PRECISION RADIO INSTRUMENTS tl Distributed by | STAFFELBACH & DUFFY COMPANY 918-920 Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. oe “ aes ~ hints “ “ " * ait ae — . a Sa mea a eaten S emae’ Sn emaaer th ase eterna aie perience on are - + 5" ROA RANI A ARMIN SS ET OE ce ete we CDE time ve va me na dese oe, s600e » eae tne ee ee Py RNG SUE asalliAdtee snatensitnibeiieenea aie A adn sieeetate P . e~ * a ‘ —“— “ z . . ? ‘ + - : “7 z hat wi Be nei er hy oy 6» alias oe - “i iti 2 y 29 + POV 9 214s: etc, aan Me ciara , sae : , ‘Phe

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“ 2 ay ease ‘ raw i 2 be ¢ eh eee tees : *. i a 4 ~ Spon? re aint HR Pa an Se RSS os ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New York City a visitor is at once ‘PAGE 2K - Net Key Station Run Upon Exact from this room lead to the studios Ti Sch dul and are known to those who fre- ime e CS quent them as “Little Broadway,” because it is not uncommon to see tal of one| Paul Whiteman, Ruth Chatterton, en visit ames & station Me tg | Helen M ae ath _—— S- — Etting. Jesse Crawford. as well as learn the literal meaning of pre-/ ,tner important figures in the strain of melody. » cision. In no other business in the | amusement field, sifting through it | country hears. } World is such stress and impor-|on their way to appointments, These sound impulses pass into "tance placed upon the word “pre- The keeping Of an appointment! the mouthpiece of the microphone Spee enes with the microphone is the first! ang are sped on their way to the ‘* cision.” Every word uttered is a * : a 2 E | : ments use more time broad-a. than any organization er ing wal, according to stateme-,, by _ Aylesworth, preside:: ets Nationa! Broadcasting Co. letter to H. 3 Lafounr, ef the Federal Radio ©. i : ners of seiective radio sets live wader the shadow Ht 1g 7 iron-clad rule of broadcasting man in the contro] room, who weighed in relation to time. Every | i} human movement is gauged by the hand of the clock. : Notables in Corridors. Following the artists into the | blends and modulates themto the the actual/ taste of his trained ear by means technique of a broadcast. A sym-jof the amplifying mixer before phony orchestra is ready to go into | him. By a series of dials on this action. The haton of the con-/instrument, the tension of instru- studio one arrives at In the first 1¢ months of « year, the jetter discloseq 245 ¢ anoum officials, including President, were Presented in ‘oy 41» IC. Hartford, cing with 50,000 watts on ad-| eS ocnanpeis. KMOX ts on the} WBT. Chariotte. N.| MAX STEE WAM on 1070;| Apollo Cle Steindel wning © 94 channel, 1e80ke. In the 24-story building of the) suctor is raised. The announcer is| mental and vocal notes are regis- Columbia Broadcasting System in/ at his microphone post. Absolute tered. so that the operator may grams over stations asso- ia: ed my on 1060; KNX, Hollywood, | the National Broadcasting on 1060 ent RELD,. Dalies, | Gorm More than 300 hours of »-. - . on 1069. ne time lized 7 pes oniy imterference im that State Cag on eg for Gov — the broadcast band that ing both ¢ $ 5 DOWN Delivers A Stromberg-Carlison Radio : : Se venengt ae, acaine io that cateed [chewed — No Interest.or Carrying Charges | . : The information was supplieg (iby KRLD. which W toy or RINK |siah” and }Comminsioner La Fount /si) preventing rece his suggestion that specia! } sometimes “washing over” on years 20 9th and Washington 16th and Cass ne incidentally, KRLD is using of the St. o watts. tra at @ pe "og gre experiencing the ducted the} * esiculty im tuning im the sven last “orthwest stations KJR,| Mrs. aao-watter at Seattle, Wash, is will be act stoke channel, just above to Steind es president ie re est of the radio audience ip ernmmental activities. Play About Gilbert [== And Sullivan in facilities ef the ‘National ne casting Co. had n KSD Eveready Hour able | ey omer a and said his cempany woulg ; tinue to lend its aid ts ) One of the most important part- worthwhile project of the 4 en nerships im art was that of Gilbert/ ments in Washington. “ ies 2 ve eee ae a lode’ 1s ee sd - - itty. Pe Aere wy Selon ~ ie ae ne. ogy eS Sot ey Peed! ec aera, yeaa Jig Tp aah HE. SPR ae oat ae ae ¥¥ [Ons ee * age of KMOX,. the other, Georgie . other. is & real feat. Part in « ‘WRZ. Springfield. Mass... a 15,-| gram ev ry station on 99kc, just be-| Friday ¢ - ' F a ee eS oi Nes AaB Bc ie tein Fs : . oe 3 ieee fig, OEE aes es ta. ott eee 7 one, he ’ Yi “tile ye re i r soe Sig oes y ? on Py wil ? " = a na ol 4 * ser OS a, ~ My s. % ~ ae ee oe. ae 4 spt, > s oe) at b tet anatey Ry a) hk Pros toy an Reser Fra AO Sie % 6 W a 7 * * Pe “ » - = ! op " g ra : . ; Fi ‘4 te hs ; oat ; : P « Hel? Be BF sacra ® « a . P f mon A SPAS nike ‘ raat . By. seb West aea se . , 7 a i ea) ae wacae wee lo! - - » oie . nite an ‘ fam ie pe ESS Wieden: age ne Sh fe 5 4 wie ial ” “ . . -_ ™ ” 7 “. r 7 a ao ; pie eis Sieh ke cis bees ; ‘ ‘¢ ? Poor PR, o : > — ar Se eae Ee. ) “ " ~ ees Set 7 ‘ ; ; : : ? ee Spa : 4 % oh oe egeeliae : ; ; 5 Lee ; . - MT eS a x % 4 : y i 2S) qs eee pe ‘e ve a; : : § i se oe, Paar Do aa ‘i Se a: 1D Bi ee Wee a Ave RR) a aS |e Ke Pr o ‘ -. NY “© a - meg es ae: : igen Se Oe ES ee eS ee pest = ~ ig tees > wy a ph i hes) mat Ye tS oie : a? . ¢ ; ¢ Py -, , Ad oot . - 7 1 ; > = we . a. *. , s a . > i. ~ ¥ ; a ‘ , te ; pts ere ; , , y yeoryil - Apne’ en : ; p °w pga Mebetee meyer te! Sen agate ig : ve * a eo se bs ee . wen : a “wees pe " ellie toile : fu OF wes en aed eee a dein AE Ls Pees 8 a8, OPS Pog Ar 30% + ae > . * hs ey Py net iia , col Aas ns ud th ra aM EARLE. ; sia _ an. MET Pe 4 nd ie , d RR 4 ogee ? a . 5 % wer te Plea al pp Arte 55 4 aes wth binds Teas ag" 8" BP cry > "oO ©8868 © © Oe ee Ge + et Af es, =. z's % me: 7208 P. M—Sonatron prog: S008 PF. M—Majestic Th of the Air. and Sullivan, who wrote the great-| Every branch of the 900 «a assem poisson est series of comic operas the | ™*™* except the judicial is; KDKA. sluage Se oes oa EES nen aa sented in the Government's } oad “ge tume in hereabouts years of & casting activities. eating through between WLW entertaine Although temperamentaly un-| = 7 , wGN and getting WOR, New- played like and sometimes at variance, —===—__— —_ = ~ J. is still a good test ag BOS . each seemed to be the perfect com- etivity im this region. waem Sunday Programs of ee unt of tuming in coast-to- | engaged plement of the other in the pro- Loui . : n the nex St. us Stations _. ene 2015 A. M—Services Thanksgiving Night) Bx _ - .-Aure . Lila ~ ~ e a . always the gentleman and very Rev. Alfred Doerffler. Sermen. vice = te 'te sing | ¢.- sn much the dreamer. “Christian Stewardship.” en Mavourneen.” . “Mary _ Gilbert, who knew little of music, 1908 A. M—Bibdle Lesson: tar hie tee Geen cenit ot. oe at first astounded Sullivan by ap- “Interview with Jesus Christ on Dee = bs ac . Bird Se “wiv ° ) Temperance. wrote the words: r ngs College pearing to know more than the 526@ P. W—Organ Recital Dheeanciae” “Bantry Bay.” Rach- composer did about musical com-j 30° P. M.—Foreign Lameuace | ora “te tee Chlidren” aati Dec. position. Later this was revealed | yi Adtress zermam) | ” Dicksen’s “Thanks to) Be ; . ne of Gilbert's wittici . The Pherd’s Mercy and . : -ginms If you love the rarer things that add distinc- Beoutiful Highboy Cabinet he admitted that he had eribbed | Goodness to His sheep.” ev [isos in his radio appearance 02 in, tive charm to ns lf rs Year gee DR! and memorized from the Encyclo- | ie perder soe a aaah each nig é@nome.... you respond ONE-YEA GUARAI pedia Britannica the technical in-| hhut-in program een’ - 19 to i ‘i: R NTEE oF ible, Gods oats : a | 20:38 to th : il] : . . SATISF formation which floored Suilivan |} Address Bible, -chesten. antes Met She-| e scintillating tone of a splendid piano ACTION OR MONEY BACK The Eveready Hour dramatie ver-|j] Great Gift to Man.” Rev. Fi > orches Nat Shil-| naract HE outstanding set at any : ; @ the liv . th om ) Music. : kr play for the first Ume rick and Then ° qT . J 8-Tube De Luxe Model, embody. jain of. Ce tins at the. see wil | = 9:85 P. M.—Devotiona! Hour » che air the conductor's new ' 2 & « 3 y u Wi enjoy selecting e ing many exclusive feat show their meetings, at which were Address: “The Power of the} “The Wictor.” which is to St Uses 245 type tubes in Push-Pull | born such celebrated operettag as jj Christian's Giving.” Rev. Caem-; ie oo Strainer thts will -Carlson| er. Ne AC hum. Speak - |“Pinafore.” “Iolanthe.” “The Mi-/||j ™erer. MOX 7090 K - se" hereafter oo tu: ; _ Kado” and the others. | i ——_— absence ! A musical program based on) Tee A. M—Heroes of the) Police Department of New | ess. . a Stromberg-Carlson possesses thet beauty MAIL THIS COUPON themes of most of the Gilbert and| i} Church. i tenaientiines Sees -y plans te equip S0@ po-| st 6:36. of F ’ at ee 7” ATLAS STORES, 812 Pine St. (| | | Sullivan operas will be a feature |} gee a. M—Children’s Hour. \° cars with receiving —_ ne uxuriousness hne od iece ome Demonst | - 2008 A. M—Sunny hours of af will be tuned tm on @ cent é o Fer H ration As a mark of gratitude to ama- Sunday ee ~ aie adcasting station at headq of porcelain. Highest grade materials and ~~ 7 teur tranmmitters who have made|f _ 214° 4 rincipla To badp aaesecy, the mee cou - important contributions toward 130 M—Eimer McDonait—] res will be sent in code on 4 spe- i i ‘ short wave research, the French Jacqyuinot Jules, organist. ai wave length. workmanship account for its outward distine- Government exempts them from||| 10%. M-—Bobbie and iiobbia| tiveness. And scientific employment of all | paying radio tames F, M—Ssymphonic Hou the : : ) — , P. W—McKesson * 2 ° . . , , practical improvements in radio, plus ® . Stromberg-Carlson’s exclusive refinements, insure the tonal truthfulness of a superb piano. These are the qualities that make Stromberg- C h ; S@e PP. M—Ampico P acon ACarlson harmonious, from every aspect, one Fe Bie Cant e . ~22e 6PM Willic to the cultured home. Indeed, “There is | Lillie. | ing f | fg = nothing finer than a Stromberg-Carlson. | a wee UmP.lCOM—Back . 55 STROMBERG - CARLSON TELEPHONE MFG. CO_ | hour. Coca-Cola Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. KWK, 1350 Ke. Mi ; Re S@e A. M-—Musical 5 1ssour: Kepresentative—Oval C. McCaane tions. 6255 Clemens Ave., St. Loui S26 A. M—The Comic Maa , is, Mo. The Pathfinder. Phone PArkview 3254 aa —— wat WK Sti Quartet. | S15 A. M-—Morning Meee odies. . =e PF. M—The Pilgrims. . I@e PP. M—The Bohemians @ ae PF. B—Dinner Be pre™@ ram. : 2608 P. M.—Nationa!l YouR®s Conference. a 260 PF. M—WNationa! List Opera. . 400 P. M—Deo Disc procTams 4@0 P. M—National Re some Model 6@e P. M.—Tempie Oroen's eae FP. M—Baildwin C | —— Ps 112 = odies. ; Tas P. M—Collier's Hour ' NEW LOW PRICE SaaS P. M—Dorsay Parisienne See Any of the Deaiers Listed Below for S45 FP. M.—Fuller “Man or gram. ’ O05 P. M—Master Musica ATLAS STORES S12 Pine Se -GArfield 4585 Control and Dynacoil Speak- er, Built Into Matched Walnut Console. Neo. 642 Stromberg - Cerisen, Art Console, uses 3 UY-224, 1 UY-287, 1 UX-245 end 2008 P. M—My Sout". : as PF. M—Gouth Set landers. Rese Pr. S—Armche'r — WIL, 1200 Ke. tee A. B—W MAW 13336 PP. Me—Populer "eco releases. 120P, M.—Sporieder S'-4 Netwerk end Assecieted ’ a0 Ff. mS. Louwls Chr . ‘ tos F. = Musica! inst tute Orehestra. sae PF. B—Ludwig Pros™ PErC | 2 ‘8 Orchestra. MAKERS OF VOICE TRANSMISSION cy + - tra. a0 PF. M—Missouri Pac!” ae F. M—Variety Serenee Se FP. B.—Ghewbdeoat Orch** tit iii

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~n—«_—l ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH xas Station : | Dee a eae Chile; Dee. 19, Peru, and U. S. Governmen: "Tonite ‘Broadly’ | Here and There on the Air —ByJ.L. | Jere. sé . Several weeks ago Floyd Gib- Largest User of On St. Louis Sets HE first of a series of con- bons, the Headline Hunter, Rh. pease s es: certs by the newly-forme |) scribed through an NBC ne 5 come Bro ast .- KMOX ‘male chorus of 25, un- | the death of Capt. A. EB. Wood- ; °4 Artists’ Bureau. More — tag im rRLD Frequently Prevents der the direction of Max Steinde!, bridge, who pioneered the England- ) 000 re.ord of Burr's nging ' f KNX lo ‘cellist to-India air route. Gibbons has : “Good Night, Little Girl, Good- F Any d, Cal. phony Orchestra, will be given received a letter from Mrs. Daisy . night” have been sold. ederal Government 4.,, 5m at Hollywoo ‘| from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. next Thurs- | | Woodbridge Dow of Chicago tell- 7 = ments usé more time broadcas; epeenee day, Nov. 28. | > ing him that her first news of the Milan Lusk, a Bohemian violin- than any organiza , roadcasts. Dave Grupp: Welcome Lewis, con- Beginnig tomorrow the Henry; The new lacwx ieishale Quartet” | Joe,” a Heaven Is Home.” ment activities in that period. anything is that caused chestra. He has conducted ora- ' ————= Se seme The information w chich is “very broad.” |torlos such as “Elijah,” “The Mes-/iy Vice-Consul at Cartagena, Co- 7" ZA Commissioner La ieiek eye ting reception of KNX siah” and “The Creation.” Tw0|jombia, is giving a series of radio SS a SSS Ps = ¥ wwe me his suggestion that specia} Saal umes “washing over” on| years ago he was guest conductor/taiks over KMOX on “Our South Moats casts by Government officials -identally, KRLD is using | Of the St. Louis Symphony Orches-} american Relations.” ‘These talks | attempted to determine the inter ~~ 18 watts. tra at a pop concert a..d also con-/go on the air at 7:30 Thursday fest of the radio audience in oN ee are experiencing the;ducted the pageant of Robin Hood | evenings. On Nov. 28, he will dis- ernmental activities. wet ceonity ip tuning in the/siven last spring at Villa Duchesne | cuss Brazil; Dec. 5, © Argentina: Aylesworth pointed out that AE. eS worthwest stations. KJIR, Mrs. Esmerelda Berry Mayes . gcirie + Wash, is| Will be accompanist and assistant facilities of the National Bre on watter at. Seattle, . Hour casting Co. had always been ay: ae -o-e channel, just above|te Steindel. D. C. Zytowski is — _ K -lieadanumessedscp activitie en on 93 oad Pee Bec president of the charen: na sa Ss company would on taw WBT an : tinue to lend its aid to aa ~~". ode of KMOX, the other; Georgie Price, who is to take ~x ag eta worthwhile project of the dep " ‘her. is a real feat. part in a Brown Bilt Footlites pro- of Gilbert; ments in Washington. py springfield, Mass. a 15,-|gram over the Columbia network the great- Every branch of the Gover, ce . cation on 990kc, just be-/| Friday evening is a Gus E iwards Moras the; "ent, except the judicial, ig repred. KA. always has been dif- | protege, Twenty-three of his 28 sented in. the Government's broad a . +, tone in hereabouts. years of life have been spent as an casting activities. as aw through between WLW entertainer. At 15, he wrote and tally un- sand getting WOR, New-|played “The Band Box Revue“ Variance, a ~ 3 7 « still a good test of|Florenz Ziegfeld engaged him ; - , this region. when he was 16. The Shuberts What _— 8 8 , Sunday Programs of oti . of tuning in coast-to-|engaged him when he was 19 and , — the - . ° ; Af : = St. Louis Stations . «th a one-notch turn of the/in the next few years he appeared ' want in radio. ve delight- KSD, 550 K ee now than in the days|in Shubert productions, starring in ‘ c. "AX. Hollywood, and WBAL, | “Artists and Models,” “The collabora- oo nee Coe Ao for to- ore Mad, were the stations| Passing Show,” “A Night in Paris” CLARITY - - TONE ran will be||} will be found in detail set oa “TIC now shares time|and “A Night in Spain.” VOLUME padyf Hour where in this section. ob WRAL. so there is little diffi- % - 4 ! LO N vening. KFQA, 1090 Ke; aa -. KRLD is not smotH#t| Colin O’More, Philco’s leading G-LIF E . in 1869, | 1100 A. M—Service at Fourt? wine KNX man, is recovering from a recent | QUICKER ACTION llivan still Church of Christ, BScientisiy operation on his throat. His voice | was a/||| Subject: “Soul and Body.” , M C semack on Air will not, his physicians says, be im- | you get them with \ Diesered. one KUO, 550 Ke. | he tS Th ’ N; L paired. Was quiet, | and 10:45 A. M.—Services | han ksgiving ig t . s * : ‘|| of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. | Milita usic i rogram med and very ||] Rev. Alfred Doerffler. Sermen. , ‘ormack is to sing algae ini: Pigg soe for the first broadcast of the year : i “Christian Stewardship.” . “ e of music, 10:00 A. M—Bible| Lesson: |” Navourneen.” | “M&ry|by the band of Kemper Military|] THE TUBE OF THE AGE n by ap-||| Interview with Jesus Cprist on Jt °° > ich ect ee seg School over KFRU, the Stephens up and call for SPEED . Temperance.” ) rds: “Bird Songs a . than the! College station, at Columbia, Mo., , ee , | 12a P. M—Organ Recital. Bantry Bay,” Rach- @: , right ical com- | 300 ; Be on Dec. 8, from 3:45 to 4:45 p. m. revealed || program. Address: (German) : ate | ine. ae meet Step slams. and oe he Shepherg's Mercy and . ener anaes a Beginning tonight, Willie and CABLE thbad s00dness to His Sheep.” Rey. | s radio appearance sit ad eribbed |} pischer eee *) program st 9 stele] ee ae a ae RADIO TUBE CORP. 4g 0O- : . . 7 . 3Cce 2 J ; , German Hymns. 7 - night rs 84-90 Oth Brooklyn hnical in- ‘3:30 P. M—Shut-in program. | : s night over KSD and 10 to 10:10, instead of 10:20 to St y NY. d Sullivan |jj Address: “The Bible, God's | ; ; S 10:30 p. m. as heretofore: These matic ver- | ae Gift to Man.” Rev. Frenz. | stra, sage i. rma: characters are played by Bob Her- » uBIC ' T v for e rs . . —. wil O:15 P. Devotions} Hour, the conductor's new rick and res rae: lich were Address: “The Power of the > Victor.” which is te ees William A. LeMaster, baritone, perettas as Christian's Giving.” Rev. Caem- et , “The Mi- merer. Chapel quartet. eafter to introduce this has returned to KMOX after an ry a | a Pres © 3S oS = Se = ~ a ' i 7 : | 2° ; - At All Dealers AOL stage sae BHA ster a ver LENO RTO OTD Pie y agents me : eee oe KMOX, 1090 Kc. — absence of three weeks due to ill- based on |] 7ae A. Mo—Heroes of ue Mf .. 1c Department of New|ness. He sings Thursday evenings | | PPE EE Dyueapouanrens vert anc we oer xe : ; nlan vip 500 po-| at 6:30. ee S100 A. M.—Morning Musicale plans to equip P a feature. 900 A. M—Children’s Hour. # , - ears with receiving sets, ged x Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co. | 10700 A. M—Sunny heurs of a " ' he tuned In on a central Albert E. Ellis, trade commis- 2806 LOCUST ST. de to ama- || Sunday Morning. b “ng station at headquar-| sioner of the United States Depart- | Se. Louis, ‘Me tee ah i te ak soe can have made. ee ey A. M-—The Principia, Ga. 6, cep secrecy, the mes-|ment of Commerce, who spent | = toward | 1200 M—EKlmer McDonald— {Me sces © || be sent in code on a spe-/ years in South America in the | he French jj Jacquinot Jules, organist. fini wave length. diplomatic service and was former- | em from 1:00 P. M—Bobbie and Robbie. See Mone een OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOMEE 400 P. M—McKesson pro“ | ‘ | | ‘of On" || acd dele 4 gram. mes " r al aes | , | df) e 4 C es S 4:30 PF. M—Moolah emp in| | de ike | , program. Model “33” RCA | ah : 1 , rps ~~ ; &¢@ \ 5:30 P. M—lI. T. Scalers. with which my SILVER ff SE i ee ee iF RADIO recreates music 1 f SSS I me for me, | would be happy vo | sie} e indeed.” OT the faintest trill of the violin—not the lightest touch of FREE Delivery, FREE Installation to- —Gennaro Papi. Bee Save Ron Sra | Grid Tubes the kettledrum—can escape the master ear of Gennaro Rag Re § — “th jee Papi as the expenecé of the Metropolitan, or of Chicage’s Ravinia A ; Opera, resound to orchestra and chorus under his command. Radio The surprising technical superiority of Certainly it is no mere coincidence when Papi selects to adorn forthe Finest Home sevrissles rection sstemede- is own home the selfzame SILVER RADIO which has set eo , the pace throughout 1929 with quality built upon success- sade ent t comeaanal 7 ful screen-grid research and production since 1927—product cana oan ee of America’s first screen-grid manufacturer—Silver-Marshall . . . waiseneda. ‘The Kaaiek Sol You cannot, perhaps, employ directly the ear of a Papi to select (iustrated) —peerless in the beauty your radio—but with « radio like SILVER, which really does hata msm WE tl 8 things no other can equal, it it does not require a Papi to see the : ‘ollier" . without tubes, at $173. Other models RADIO difference. Any SILVER RADIO dealer can, in fact, show 715 FP. M—Collier’s Hour. ‘REE at any Ster Square SiS P. M—Dorsay Parisienne’ lore—or write and a copy $160 and $195. you in three minutes, by actual comparative test, the same clear Romances. ; Ses be mailed FREE. Star bees . 3 ‘ sas P Mo-Fuller “Man” prom bey Es -—--5 ae superiority, of tuning as well as of tone, that is built into the Zram. 5 P. M—Master Musicians. ' ; , yer mney South. Gold-Plated ) product of this famous leborstory. landers. | . Aerial Wire 10:45 P. M—Armechair Quar- WIL, 1200 Ke. jl Feet tor 9B" Select Your Radio by Tests 11:08 A. 12:1 —Popular Recoré 7 . releases 4 & § Downtown Store You Can Make Yourself 12 :30P, M.—Sporleder Studios... 10° P. M—St. Louis Chriss | 129 Locust, CEn. oe Up te $150.00 eet. men tbuatias institute ; 5020. Other Star — : Dreemic Se ous | Ask any SILVER RADIO dealer to show you the “4 Amaz- Urehestra 2m P. M—Ludwig Program, Square Stores at ; ing Tests” —by which the superiority of SILVER RADIO ‘in __ 8:30 P. M-=—Showboat Orches- 3028 N. Grand 4246 Manchester 920 P. M-—Missouri Pacifics 32 Manchester 3925 W.Florissant Majestic, RCA. Aawaber as keane actual performance is made so plain to anybody that it cannot “1188 P. M—Variety Serenad-9 pee poy op bam Radios. @ E >. ¢ TRA ORDI N AR Y - thereafter be questioned. : Kent, Brunswick Te ee en te a ee . ~ ed Ozarks. 700 PP. M—La Palina Rhap-,j sodizers. | 7330 P. M—Sonatron program 8:00 PF. M—Majestic Theaters of the Arr. | 9 100 | ROS Ne ER ge ARRINO —ne ¢IS S ~ 2 P. M—aAmpico progra 930 P. M—Jesse Crawforé Organist. 10:00 ons —. ee _ ' Pr. Me—Willie ane Lillie. 10:10 P. M—Sports Resume. 10:20 PP. M—Keith McCan program. 1030 PF. Me e,Back ,.Hom Hsia’ 5 " Pe geen rs ee Op 2 ta bar Art . . hour. KWK, 1350 Ke. | S30 A. M-—Musical Selec-4 tions. 8336 A. M.—The Comic Man. 8:45 A. M—The Pathfinder. S30 As M—KWK String Quartet. 9:15 A. M-—Morning Mel- odies. 10:00 A. M—Jack and Pris- Cilla. 11:15 A. M-—Dorothy Davison. 10:38 A. M-—Metropo litan | Echoes. 1200 M—At Home Hour Period. 12:30 P. M-—The Pilgrims. 1”e P. M—The Bohemians. 1:30 fF. M—Dinner Bell pro- gram 200 P. M—National Youth Conference. 300 PP. M—National Light 7 Opera. 4:00 P. M—Dso Dise program. } 4:30 P. M—National Religous + Services saial S| Gwe P. M—Temple Orientaie 6:30 P. M—Baldwin Conce Square’s New 700 P. M—DEmna Jettick Me Winter Catalog odies - 4 + ND. altel ah i a learnin iel Fn aang nde ae ee ee ee 4 % ¥ * . en a a os SS ee Less Tubes Beautiful Cabinet! Marvelous Tene! nasGitaaenahdentineemsenmhanpemecanene an = TO A tn Me i ln hl, i i i i i i i i i Ml i Ml i i Mi ee an eR a Te ED AR a a 4 @ 4 a il YY, SY Se YY YY ) KE EE YY YY » YY » HY HY HH HH KH HL » DD pe ede ad eS dd a i a i OK i i i _-, SA SS KY LL Ey y Y Y yy »& » Deed oe ee er mee nome eee a . ers orchestra. ‘Zs 4:30 PP. M—Spotlight Players 294 4435 P. M—Variety Serenad- ‘24 Meramec 2300 §. Grand “5:30 P. Mel, B.S. A. (31 Cherokee 5041 Easton ’ ale F- —Gnubere Gonene’ Open Daily Till 9 P. Designed by McMurdo Silver. .- Manufectured by Silvar-Mecebill, eke at Chicago DOWNTOWN "sae P. Ma—"Wateh Tower” M—Sun. TH1 P.M. § STORE ONLY — ee “DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY tps | | | : 20+ QE rus PMWM AG. Wy cs . 6e ELECTRIC LAMP & SUFFE: | Co. WEW, 760 Ke. t/t : | te A eee f° jr@s Lh . 1122PINEST. - 1100 A. M-—Music of Mass. —s. s-aonniie lenmememrienes's 0 1 artes culated Gecleadiiamae 4 SILVER: ON + RADIO + IS + LIKE - Sree - ON: SILVER f' \ oR RRR Eee, s \u' } +. int NHS Pe Leh te ANN RIPE LLL «PORE tet : LL al D Ae tM Ne eT * < 3

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“fi . ST Will Announce ee “t yee CI - p % tee ag | Back Home Hoy, Shrine Ceremony on Made Profit in 1927; Program and Listen we ae Stations : At 10-30 Tonigh : From St. Loui : Through KMO jt A Revenue Bureau Reagurgr to It at Same Time shows that 97 broadcasters out © oe the some 600 which were in oper-| Deems Taylor, composer of “The pa ' ation during 1927 reported $73.-| King’s Henchman,” will announce. + of Initiation Wil Be 363,297 income. Of these. 3°) with comment and explanation « Edgar Guest Featured fo, mr. i : stnioh grossed Sgr ones a, two-hour broadcast from 5 to 7 p. Time This Yéar in vo Broadcast at Midnight $9,828,929; 58 reported grosses 18°) | rhankagiving Day, which is to eo a as or KMOX, as Key of taling $7.241,.39;, bu j2stic Hour. Over , $1,181.127. Almost 11 per cent of to go on the air over KMOX and : 3 ™ > >?) | ee 1 o'clock Sunday afternoons. program over EWA last night. EMOX. A NBC chain. 7-SECOND ACTION | =a a. eede UH E Eh eREyE HUMLESS RECEPTION Radiograms. A license was recently granted/ jumping instructor at the field, Some screen grid receivers have me The Federal Radio Commission | *° the world’s smallest and lowest | who will tell his class on the! a tendency toward broad tuning on | has received applicatiohs for more | P°****4 “ cadcasting station, Jo-| ground what he is doing after he/ strong signals. This bread tuning: | cated on the chest of a parachute j; : . s>. , than 200 new broadcasting stations. : —e from S plane in flight. He/ ts greatly emphasized by too long | Ks ‘ jumper, and using only one watt of| will taik imte «a microphene|an aerial. Screen grid tubes pro- Ca ofp Pere TED MEY hE ade SSG Sy “Land o” Make Believe” pro KMO™ vie. During the ceremony at 9 a. m. _ $% bers being initiated will , series Of brief dramas. a ~ ad ay ; 4 we ry SSS3E8E3 0S 9 28 GENE Ba aavawuTetTTELIE 8 ae8 - ——— Symphonic Hour, at 2 p. = - enact | Overture to Oberom ......... Wa . Junkin will Geseripe. | =| Allegretto fom Symphony in D Ming. diately following the initi- Moolah T .. . -Appatitor? faa e -eremony. there will be of selec , an elaborate entertain- Band. @ directed by Lynn and tks man. ™ if | . a Petitions have been filed by 200) power. The license was granted to| strapped to his chest. and his voice | vide great sensitivity and permit RLUE 4£-C other stations for changes and in-/| Roosevelt Field, New York City. It| will be picked “up bg a receiving | operation of a receiver with a very creases in power. will be used by the parachute) set on the ground. | short antenna. RADIO T As | mn ) Sur les cine wan, master ef cerememes * 4 De " coe Theater. The vaudeville) and Th i comprise the head- ; Potenta » ‘7 ae " =X RE CON a Oe paieiy 2 : Mens LA eg Rye Wie eed o Niew ite 7 dae ped al ra 2 ie at il oS is ~ els As P Sih RS 2 Rikers pth Be cx pete pn tt Pete ae ie re ‘ Cebus Rae “ile © aa i tr 4 -he ——. oa. ee | w ied da 1 5 i8 EEE cy program, at 4 a Home Hour Prog -T lers m, at 5: - . | | program, a 4: 10:30 Tonight : Through KMOX ruse continued From Preceding Page. | over WE 13 to 19: — '- _ 3 § Hage & att Be HIE EAL = _. Marie | the folle : ee uerteime .«+*s+4 > : . _— Leve.” a music by Rimsky-Korsakoff. Continued on Next Pacr. . itt ” Quotations, Weather Reports and The Stewart-Warner Radio is kept right up to the minute by con- | —e | NBC NETWORK stantly incorporating every worthwhile scientific discovery, and _ ing every worthwhile engineering improvement as quickly ~ : NO INTEREST CARRYING CHARGE pager mney 1 NITE— a violist. | 1-00 P.M.—Troika Bells This policy has enabled us in the middle of this radio season to offer | 1-30 P.M.—Milady’s Musicians only the latest, most modern radio. A set that in comparative tests | | , has won the title “The Set with the Punch.” | § 4-30 PMA C. Gilbert -Pro- 2158 Salish T¥ter Ues0J : . ’ | : | gram r. 3. Farrington & Som Fur. Co. If you are contemplating the of a radio you may buy a , A Biectrie | 5-00 P. M.—Echoes of the Orient ‘Sites Eaajeere Co Stewart-Warner now in full that you are securing the best | | eS eee o ==49 Benten CErtral 2595 th t 93 ears f large scale os y . : 4 6-00 P. M.—Durant Motors Pro- en ne ae se or y ™ F acturing experience can | | gram s. A wee it c (less subes) 3i= ' | = ; i 6:30 P. M.—Capitol Theater 20 » 4 © urniture Ce. : : ee Why Yeu Should Have Stewart-Warner jradios are scientifically manufactured. Our output | | 7:30 P. M.—Chase and Senborne sg amage lily g-—nealrg a Stewart-Warner is limited by our painstaking accuracy in maintaining quality. = Pe C ' by Dawid Lawrence Baveer Bros. Radice & Hlec. Cea. 8:15-9:15 P. M@.—Arcwater Kent Ne S541 S. Grand Riverside 2025 . een See Co, You may buy with the assurance that you are buying an up to the Radio Hour | Menday, November 25 Qe 4 10:18 A. M.—Radio Household nt ae any Rd. ee A « ; ewn 67 Policy that Guarantees You the | , nik tele Gens eedatan, 08 , ! 7 rogram | | S912 Gravois Riverside 1685 : minute radio and getting full value for the price you pay. Breedway Radie & Appl. Co. 34214 Merganferd Read 11:45 A.M.—NBC Stud: Citai 365 Chowtenw CEntral ae Our price is based upon the cost of a ae eee a a fair profit. We have not lowered the quality. We cannot the (211 S, Kingshighway RI. 5965 } c. Ferd fer Radie meee 55c «12500 M.-12:15 P.M Pa bacak’ eens Bacon Twenty-four million satisfied Stewart-Warner custemers have been Furniture wee (Cheuteau GRaend 745 . . . . Kerlick Radio Shop | sold on this policy. It applies to radio as to our many other products. Knickerbocker Furniture Co. ae Note the outstanding features of the Stewart-Warner Radio listed seen S. Jeffersen Victer 4860 M. C. Minges Fursiture Co. , here at the left. Ask vou dealer to give you an immediate demonstra- (g01-03 SS. Breadway VL. e906 Rese Salen Ageercr ° - . . . ar a tion. Performance will decide for you which radio you want to own. ith* Smith’. Radie Shep ; | 2:30P MM. —NBC Studs | | 6:00 P. M.—Eternal Question 6 230 P. - e * a frames to se ant : .4* 2:00 P.M.—Annual Convent» indiana Farm Bureau Fede: UX199 Hy POr Orchestra 2s $1 X; ; i ; Tomy n ae yn Pe wr oe Se : - Fs Sit Ontifernig PRe«pect 2120 Seuth Side Reofdie & Serv. Coe. 3653 S. Grand LAc. S300 | M.—Piane | wines 45 P.M —Back of the ews in Washingtor Van Radio Company SitS Graeveia Riverside 13508 Weethe« Furnitere Ca. : ate & Breadway 7:00 P.M “The Voice of fire eter 6T7 ee (Complete line of A. C. and D. C. Models, > ie i UNIVERSITY CITY 0 cycle or 25 cycle—$89.75 to $165.50.) 0:30 SDR IE Sinead Be wae paeeee eeee. Cam sane tors Family Party Little «inet Salen Ca. 4208 Delmar PArk. TT i ovember Meynelds A Co. | ucsday N 26 wages Py eet ag: : | 9:48 A. M.—~Betty Crocker.” " . ‘ id 00 A. M.—Biue Streaas WEBSTER GROVES | 10:18 A. M.—Radio Houschoid Mamittien Redie & App. Co. ' lostitute. ass 8. Big Bons Ra. wees. Sa : | 11:43 A.M. —NBC Scudio Re 36W Leckweed WEbster 4ITT | | | 12:00 a 2:15 P.M H . a . $ - | re a PL ote: Richmond Heights Hamitien Radice & Appl. Co. Ick S. Bic Bead Ra. StTerting 17TTs MADISON, ILL. Madiseen Hdwe. 2 Fura. Ca TRi-Cits 680 ALTON, ILL. SA EY ole gee OR: - t a 4 Ca yo i 5 ta bat > ds ae i ; ‘ 4 Meo 9 y y Ma atti pean eH 9S A Re eps ee eee se oy AR tie a ee ae ST ee ee once - ~ 4~eaea & erm er ge cll pave cate se me eS a> a “ : Te as Ver ae or ss OL i Ta »~

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Poll we a oe SF LPO IE mye mt ’ wees shrine > Cnrtaioniy on Air | "YOUR ATWATER KENT RADIO ‘ON EASY PAYMENTS t 10:30 Tonight From St. Louis Saturday] | Through KMO) : & = | : ,: of Initiation Will Be| 21 | | | Edgar Guest F Thi grt Ol bec : | FA . b . gar Guest Featured for ee Midnight a a | | ay Time This ¥éar in Ma. roadcast at Z ee | , ) Radio Model...... ver KMOX, as Key of gee | : Ss i. Oo RE ~ mys ATIiomes | fer Free Home jestic Hour. | | necia in and 81 2 i 4 , | 28° ; Demonstration — ee ee ! Chain , = |i “THE MOST SCIENTIFIC RADIO SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS” Chain features to be bee. ner Stations in 31 , — ag ie | | OP EN EVENINGS | | Buy. over KMOX follows: ‘Mate Spi ois | | , Heroes of the * Church at 7 a Genevieve McKenna. 80pran aa og at 12 o'clock midnight ——___. | and an orchestra in a Morning 5; catyraay, Nov. 30, there will —t~— sicale program at 8 a m.: ee ee act over KMOX and 81 Selections from H. M. 8S. Pinaioh_ fe ations in $1 states the sec- Orchestra. Sulliva , aa - of the Shrine initiation “Solo. ne ey. «This will be the first Genevieve McKenn remon! ‘pe Fin d'Ua Reve a rh 6that the ceremony has been a ty Tae ' ‘' i igs + Omees wit 4 4 rey. ‘i kes ie t ats , Ak . +2.) Seuk Sh iy es De ns ee eRe , ee ie pe agate BN 7 aS ‘ wae us tte Co wi SA STS cot tsi OG, sles eran OR oie aa ed 4 i aS =, 2 ee oe & De teis P oe Y in li pote - mony will take place at ses: wees — . ror T1 anal in St. Louis. Pre- from Awaritena amg toe ceremony at the thea- a loc C Moolah Temple Band, Te Genevieve McKen »..) Team, Drum Corps, Chanters, YNN COWAN, master of cefe- > a xoples and Novices will march monies at the Fox Theater, ‘Black .— _.. Moolah Temple to the thea-| p59 «ill direct the radio veude ne The parade and a description | pille show following the Shrine sii vial Genevieve 2 McKenna, ¢ the initiation cesemony will | broadcast over KMOX early neat — Rie eae ee oo natae nae eee . _ aaa o is a member of Moo-/| liners of the leading St. Louis thea- at F seupetiggd Make Believe” Prograr ae : During the ceremony | ters, and the show will last until eS ers being initiated will | 2 a m., Sunday, Dec. 1. Symphonic Hour, at 2 D. ma. « g series Of brief dramas, This afternoon from 4:30 to Overture to Oberon age » will describe. 5:30, there will be broadcast from i —— y following the initi- | Moolah Temple, a special program Caucasian Sketches ... .Ippolitors. = smony, there will be/| of selections by the Moolah Temple men” in) he llama (d a ‘il a ct an elaborate entertain- | Band, drum corps and chanters, | Tenpeeestons of Ita re Bo directed by Lynn /|and talks by Junkin, Harry Green- i Lan SO © BeUeen, rit Sur les Soaroen — master of ceremonies at/| man, manager of the Fox Theater, | Swe Araeegues Talib ach | Depuis Le Jour “(lees ap on a faa Charpentier tenn Four pianos. - -» Selections fro oN : = Louise Vernet with orchestra ‘Sel . m o. No, Namingy 1 ORAS Chanson Triste Tschaikowsky - ae ouma is oe, Motif w Orchestra ~) im -eTSil tai MmOtLL =. 2 -_- | La Palina Rhapsodizers, at 7 p. Prighta of the Wety 7 Standin’ in ~~ Need of Prayer. . Reddick _ #n. rosters I Love a Little O'Hara | he Giorr of 22 ! Florence ~ ee with Cranes. - | Sonatron program, with Wayne one aD tetia enh Guaiaion Faust Selectio Goun | | P ore ee ee Ae fA Doe ~ is iat ee Dine es “ a ee ee —————| King and his orchestra, at 7:29 Pp. Im , he Rer. Clinton H. Churchill Le Vernet, , : ag Ore Dawn Brought Me “heve and You. .Kountz So ar ™ : - ; . Vuretpess . | on and Tron will sing a new ee le ana Crebeneie Oscar Heather with orehesire | nuinber, entitled “No, Sir, Ye eee Cradle Song . MacFadyen Can't Park Here.” Other number Paradise rid Halibere. | programmed are “Here Comes semble and Orchestra ae ot Rates ; om gd : “SM atiqran °% 6 sare avies “with ‘ore estra Roxy ' watima, Here Comes the Show Rev. Churchill Estudiuntiana Waltz Waldteufel | | Boat,” and “Long, ng, Long Ago.” ke Time to Be Holy ae agape Handel | . adcast | Edgar A. G — - . Orchestre : 7 Oscar Heather g e . uest, poet, in the Ma- i rF 3 yy Senne Sweet Little Woman of Mine Bartlett sro Choi r; Jestic Theater of t roers Quartet with orchestra f the Air, at 8 P. rit Hero Comes, — Entr’ Acte (Mile. Modiste)......Herbert - PAIS REET CNN Rega Bony Ac © Apron aot -engess + be ARR SF Ni wi > adie oe’ bp tome. MY sap encag - Roxy sym-/™- In this, his third appearance M aceabeeus” "Handel Orchestra. | in’'a Majestic Hour this y s and Orchestra I Feel Thy Angel Spirit. ‘Hoffman 7 . = “ year, Guest Paulu .... Mendelssohn Louise Vernet and Edward Davies. will deal with the spirit of Thapks- Orchest | Prayer for You . *H Toure | giving, a holiday which original ed a a rm Florence Hallberr. | aa mble and ¢ chestra Overture—The Merry Wives of Windsor— | “Summer in our own country. 5 Nicolari | LW at 1 The Rox i : Qtegeee Krneem ble nd O rn rchestra. be soloist | Harriet Lee, contralto. and Mr. ——_- a ga 0 ra | ' soprano, | and Mrs. Jesse Crawford, at 2:30 fur, baseo |B 2 KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF NOV. 24 ra. | Schubertiania. introd: acing “‘March Mill ° eS oe ee" Ee : -Tno eto gag eo Symphony” and “Song ot CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—S550 Kilocycles : ; pis from ; : Be off. _ 10:40, 11:40 A. M.: 12:49, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Marke: Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. NBC NETWORK SERVICE TCA 4 YING CHARGE | Sunday, November 24 st « ve —MacFadden Pro —SILVER—STEINITE— | 1290 8-M,—Godkcey Ludlow. | 4446.4. M.—NBC Studio Re RADIO that does everything you want your radio to do is violinist. cital. —-FADA — COURIER—_ERLA | 1:00 P. M- 5:00 P. M.—Echoes of the Orient. Rte | H ‘ P.M.—Vocal Soloists. 130 P.M.—“Happy Wonde: || much less than the asked for rao oPoDene bee Be | OS ee renee in your home tonight and pay price | mor " i :00 P.M. — » Stuart Pro . ° anny mS | 620P Kegel Thetter | aa sets that still use old-fashioned tubes. Yrt4 and UX245 : Tan 8:30 P.M.—Palmolive Hour. homie coun | Geni Gatien meet oe This new saving of $27 is the kind of sensation that has come to beautiful con sole | Orchestra. 10:00 P.M.—Lew White Org2n cabinet that is qual- | 10 P.M.—*Our Government, * Recital. Ce ll ity and most attrar- | id Lawrence. 10:30-11 :00 P. M.—Phil Spit be expected from Atwater Kent. quality tive. No interest. 'e O17 ou" ~ ), S250, a aetna | 8:15-9:15 P.M.—Atwater Kent alny's Music. _ Sale of TUBES — eS a Atwater Kent was the only radio manufacturer in a position to 9:45 A. M.—“Betty Crocker.” RCA--CUNNINGHAM Monday, November 25 10:00-10:45 A. M.—Pilgrims o! . UX226-326 TUBES . Je | 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Rhythm. Pi make first successful use of the wonderful new Screen-Grid tubes. : | 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M. —NBC sok, spe: 1454. M.—NBC Studio Re ee eae Atwater Kent was the only one with seasoned methods and a nounced. _ . . [J Type UV1i99 a | M.12-15P.M.—Palais 12:45-4:00 P.M. —U. of Penn Type \UXI7! Sanne take factory big enough to make fine radio on such a scale. The enor- Type UX171A-112A . - Jrchestra. : — - Keith - Or ” —NBC Studio Pro | 600%. Mt. ~Sate ype 245 pheum Matinee. Type UvaE! : Anaad eek 7:00 P.M.—Ficechmann Sun mous success of this new set opened the way for countless new efh- Type UY227 , !.—Annual Convention dete iinet UX227 or . Form eee, er 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers ‘ ‘ . —- eae eeer 2.20 M.—NBC Stud 8:30 P.M.—"Maxwell Hous: ciencies in the Atwater Kent factory. Eliminates Interference 1 — thecal Galle Hour.” rings la mote : —Radio-Victor Hou: ° . e data ‘ Piano Tees. sof g pe oy ery Now again Atwater Kent shares with the public the benefits of distant stations. , . . Works on any set, O°40 F gar hers of the News Opera Presentation. Refund if Not Washington . . S " $1.6 9 7-09 P.M. —"The Voice of Fire Friday, November 29 manufacturing improvements. Thus the saving made possible by ptantins dials i! ‘ ’ ) ‘ ’ ‘ , Ys anew | ee a PPYPPD IDOE SEES i i ee '» *\ > a» * fF eo ee eeenseese es © ee —Eveready Hour. ie &e he ££ © * .M. Music. $30 Newcomb-Hawiey Dynamic P.M. —Cli Club Esk | 6:30P.M.—The Skellodians. Speaker fr D.C. Battery Sets. @O=oo , meh 7:00 P.M.—Lyric Challengers. ne | a. <a = Or- re ee (0 & SUPPLY TO hey | eect om | gg cam use any good make of tubes with an ATWATER KENT. ) ~~ 1014 OLIVE SIRE ma er Watch the others come to SCREEN-GRID. | 0:00 A. M. —Three Little Maids. ¢ Moon. : =—, 18 A.M.—Radio Household | 10:15 P.M.—Park Central Or s in the npatch are mn | I nstatute. chestra. s than can be reached h any eo = lists rent rooms qricktis, . ee ey Wwe GP nee

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a bg: m4 a er hey Ls eee s sea . ae, Bas, Shree Las ay 2 Be ner 5 - 3 - 2» | i OOS ies ss wa ty Pon - “9 : 2 ; : "= ‘ak 4s ok : ad Joe z bonis » ih Aas . ty) . va ne tim ; ss PH os RM bar . ww y os 3 us 4.95 ; by fia Se, ae Sa 3 2 i. a PTE a . y oc ee @ We 0 ee 5 ' ‘ 3 Ra, ae R a , “ raat ¥ “ . . SAy s ¥ a a ¥ A ,# $ ‘ - & ¥ SUND . ae geen aco soie- tremendous savings. wt in a Baldwin concert. st €® Sp. ™.- re ; pits, from “Divertimesto _ Allerrs Mo m : ASK ANY DEALER LISTED BELOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION ~ 4g Mater Tuecene OORar Te. , new Kolster has arrived! And people who know what's what aes See eee ov ae ; : —— . | NORTH R MUSIC SCRUGGS-VANDERVOGAT-= or eee cco im radio are calling it the set they knew was coming some day! | SHOPS. INC. BARNEY ee aamaaeBNRD® Goommeae, aa a Now you see it at vour dealer’ tonigh ’ Insp ct ti | R. G. MUELLER & C0. 3199 S. Grand LAclede 5020 Radio Shop, Sixth Floor | Enna Jettick Melodies at ; ‘ ‘ e . > ‘ff 8x09 N. Broadway COlfaz orfs CHestnut 7500 Zz lea wes . screen grid tubes—tested and proved for thrilling richness of tone, for — A. E. SCHMIDT C0. KISSEL MUSIC & RADIO CO. STAR SQUARE ae sii M > one . ° ° . th at Lafayette GRand 6390 Collier's Hour at 7:7: amazing ) . | . Kingshighway 39 | = : iitcutiGas.. e selectivity that reaches in the magic air and captures just | 1258 ha ~ t12g Lecust CExtral soze a ee “a ™ the = . = ) (3:15 p. m. oe efford a Kolster station you want: « « « Inspect the dynamic reproducer—extra ALDERSON RADIO STORE JOHN C. SCHMITT MU. CO. eee ee Ean he Kater Prog veg Nrdee _large te do fall justice to the incressed power of Keloter sereen grid’ ff sis6™-Grmt Lint er "°° NO ol ever the nation-wide Columbia Chain. radio! « « « Inspect the new, speedy way of tuning in—the cabi- on; > malay gy Ae be ramen Th Thre : mets unsurpassed for beauty and design! « = « You will be de ~ kak cadena | lighted — thrilled! And you will be gratified to know that wherever 5307 St. Louis MUlberry 6860 you go, you will hear critic after critic say, “Kolster is a fine set!” DEEKEN MUSIC CO. WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. COTE BRILLIANTE RADIO sory E. Grand 9 COlfax cago trth and Pine CHestnut 7934 SERVICE is | CENTRAL MUSIC CO. eeeen agnsot KOLSTER | 22s. - RADIO Temman mage ce, MARION nani ELSE Coprright 182°, Rese Bache Corp Distributed By THE STRAUS CO., 26355 Leeust Bivd.

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__ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1929 . a——|of a receiver is explained by Me- KSD Soloist Tong ht Eugene Goossens: Pp 1ano Solois On.KWK To Lig Famous Orchestra Condn-s : to Play in Baldwin Concert ON YOUR OLD at 6:30 O'Clock, se the following -NBC features S pone bedtime until Amos ‘n’ Andy Robert Simmons, tenor; : Y had signed off. Sanne: nen. a ; wonderful “s 3 radio is adequately selective, he}; WLW, the 50,000-watt station at contralto; Arcadie Birkenhots ae As part payment on this Steinite Con- Ww declares. Cincinanti, O., dropped Amos ‘n’ linist, and a string qua Best and easiest terms known. it was —- Andy when their time was changed quartet wil; im sole- 4 featured in Metropolitan B¢ . before possible to buy such of New De Forest Sales Manager. {1, ¢ p. m. broadcast at 11:30 a. m.: neve G. J. Hallam has been appointed To Protests by W est KWK is scheduled to broag es Me 4 ’ The Night Had a Guiltares et Manic nousand Byes. Pe Devora Nadworney Adaziv. f Z D> Ee 40, from Concerto in. D Ma. Arcadi nho Because J Lowe — tery cabinet design, such glorious richness of and outstanding value. READ genera] sales manager of the De Forest Radio Co., Jersey City, N. J., manufacturers of De Forest audions. Hallam goes to the De Forest organization at a time when the distribution of radio tubes is Ford Billings, director of the station, said he did not regard this feature as one for the dinner hour, anyway. Much of WLW’'s audience is in the Central Time area, so the 10 p. m. time was sat- isfactory to them. (“That's a Long, Leng Time”) Sung by . Don-Rose-Hall Trio tare becoming increasingly extensive edie WLW, Clacinaatl, Oble and diversified. Incidentally, he ts a pioneer aviator, having piloted airplanes back in the earliest days. Commenting on the explanation that children were kept up too late waiting to hear the program. Bil- lings said WLW had not received pe Cradie Some ......... G The Clouds of Heaven.’ *** “4. THESE DETAILS String. trio **** Tet The Pilgrims at 12:39 Old Hundred m = The Landing of Pi | E Song of Thankexivtee ° en New England cea Free Home Demonstration PHILCO RADIO ROESCH HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1543 8. Broadway v 4746 Gravois K Phene Us fer = Free Demonstration **ee8e 6 @&e ai . 4 as Amos Ensemble bf projests Sacrament F. 6. POLLMAN & SON RADIO CO. 4237 Manchester Ruth Ann Watson, con ac Derm Sighting : tralto ) As Pictured Land ** on the air |. Eneenible **eeee.G . Begi |Seed Time and Harvest..... Ww in. eCgin- | Soprano and tenor ~~”** scheduled | -e@tennial Hvmn ......... : Ensemble i stations 30) Moun- | liymn Coast time. | time zone; ‘The Young People's Conferen at 7 P. M.| with an address by Dr. Danie] broadcast | Poling on “Thanksgiving, 1929. Sunday. 2 p. m. ’ reetinrs ‘rom Greenland’s te i ft: Barcarolle ww Simtaing... a- - Quartet ™ Gionous Things of Thee Are Spoken oC Address: ‘‘Thankes 1929” Dr. Daniel A. Poling Swine Low, Sweet Chariot. Negro Spirity:; Quartet Questions and Answers Come, Ye Thankful People, Scriptural Thought Come. oe Alle “The Girl of My Dreams,” @ m sical play in two acts by me Hoschna, with book and lyrics W. D. Nesbit and Otto Harbact by the National Light Opera Com The cast: Gitla Erstin Muriel wie 801-11 FRANKLIN | Omuipotence LOUISE HOMER \ONTRALTO at the Metropolitan Opera for years, ond famed as @ concert singer, who is tc be a soloist at 8:15 tonight in the Atwater Kent concert oper ESD. ——_— Headquarters for F | UARE DEAL BATTERY COMPANY MSE reson rd COlfax 1695 > Open Evenings Until 9 —— Only 4 voting D. m. em violent ed in large puis, which Amos ‘°‘n’ More Broadcasts Sponsored by Radio Manufacturers Than oy Ae Other Sy aera, Lyric Models Out—Grebe Develops Sets With Small*Audio Stage—W. E. Fuetterer to Distribute Gulbransen Receivers. Page. ~ — grams about doubled until] teday °“7 of them’ are actively sponsoring programs. During the first six months of this year they spent nearly $2,000,000 for time’on the air and entertainers. Screen Grid Power Detector in Gulbransen Sets. The W. E. Fuetterer Supplies Co. has been appointed distributer of Gulbransen receivers. Screen grid power detection is used in these sets, which also haye a double pri- mary circuit designed for excep- tional selectivity for distance tun- ing and to get rid of interference from local stations. There are nine tubes in the chassis, which is in one unit with the power unit. Audio transform- ers are of large size and the final audio stage uses 45-type tubes in push pull By using a local-distance switth, several tubes can be cut out of the circuit for reception of local sta- tions or the full efficiency of the) receiver can be called into play..A special point is made of matching the R F transformers, and compar- ison tests with master sets are | made in the laboratory. Cabinets are in walnuts and ve- neers of fine woods. These sets are made in Chicago, | where the Gulbransen Co. has been | making pianos for years. The re- | sults of experience with pianos are | evident in the construction and —_—— nn Vy Seot -«+.Frank Moulas alter Prestor ld Branch _ A Duo Disc Duo broadcast a i4°p. m.: spring Mornine Can't Yon Bud ‘Your Eyes 1 Schnigglefiz liam liil : The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger humber of rooms for rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. it is the recognized renting medium im St. Louis. 1 Latest Power Tubes 4 227 Tubes for Clarity of $4 sy goo Complete Installed light sooket. tomotive industry second and Manufacturers’ Association. With- 2 Push-Puil Amplifier Tone and Distance Including outside aerial. WNoth- LT La a OTHER VALUES $39.50 UP — LL TT TES QUALITY RADIO the drug interests third, according in the year the number of 3 Electric Dynamic Speak- er 5S New Low Prices ing else to buy. Simply plug in le I What’s New In RadioIndustry Q' & WASHINGTON | | Beeeereretes to a recent survey by the Radio manufacturers supporting *?* * omeee Lacor Orchestra. Understand’ Fen’ : : Orchestia. ant You Hear Me Callin’. Caroline? a A Bud and Gordon Vandover. - |_ Two Violins’ wiili Harp scebaisenten ee 400i) ; , co . | Po Ling Mine Tov -—~- Love Me ..... The Rn Bud and Gordon Vandover. | ihe Bee Rimsky-E | Kachmin es Korsakoff J] “Indian W ood forde-F inden Orchesira. | The Nationa] Religious Service. With an address by the Rev. Harry _£merson Fosdick, at 4:30 Pp. m.: e+eee..Stainer Love ; ‘Song. Love Lyrics’ Moving D | Sanctus ia Aa ® ©.% Se ae snecmble Holy. Holy, Holy ... — Heber Scripta... Reading ee hi ne ror By Babylon's j if With All Your Pictures of History in the Making \HEN you see the Post-Dispatch-Unt- versal Newspaper Newsreel, you view erie tn che sonetenei ; , | rev u ~ % a motion picture record of current | New De Laxe See Models. orld history | have been added to the Lyric line w , : ‘alien Reneismance stylo—aretia- : Tie ieee © ae See eliminate the uneventful and unim- roan 41 to. $6 inches portant happenings in the day’s news. And because it brings you only im- portant news, the Post-Dispatch-Unr- ind insides of door panels are fin- versal Newspaper Newsreel is always shed in butt walnut, while front eqge = unfailingly interesting. harmonic Orchestra, as piano sol0- —a 3 ‘ ; and Acoustic Equalizers — for only nouldings are carried around on Electro-Dynamic Speaker : a Baldwin concert, at 6:50 The theaters listed below show the he side panels. The appearance $119.50 —tubes extra. of authentic Renaissance furniture, Full, rich, flawless tone. 2S m.. s me pa r | Siterrs motte, rom ~Divertimaate oii I | Post - Dispatch Universal Newspape Wn im LD Maior 0 which was finished with oil which . : ‘agtora le 3 | . es a Newsreel as an important feature of : ir Hearts . , Mendelssohn oo John Keating, tenor. The Moral Tratming of Children” r. Fosdick Prayer Let the Words i Look to 7 Whittal Anglo-Persiang at 6:30 Pp. m.: iveTiure to Amoureuse Adotetion Vaetrellita The Term : “Mignon” alse ple . Bells Sweet Molloy Brown Meh aS .Rombere + Jetirey Rosalie Wolf, soprano, and Philip | Steele, baritone, in recital at 6:15 ip. m Arensk} a” Siringe tro Oe ee Oe EY Ba Philip Steele, baritone Von Fielits Wolfe. soprano etch awed 6odeeneaeee Sirimme tro Poor Man's Garden 464644422580 . -Ruseell . iilip N i The Maids Ancnt of Days Te Ale ‘+! This handsome, world-famous Low- a of it! T s aaa s Trost ; ; Tango in . High notes and low notes in per- than ever before — actual split-hair & Sai A ye . Rosalie Wolfe. soprano Venetienne .. A radio balanced to take two of the new 245 Power Tubes with push-pull ampli- fication. ; with Acoustic Equalizers— pono ry sor Precise and exact electrical balance of all units, the secret of Philco’s remark- able performance. Superbly beautiful furniture of genuine wainut with artistic panels. Rare purity of tone; vast distance range; String ights rubbed up by constant wear, nas been reproduced in the Lyric _¢abinets. Either the eight-tube or | 10-tube Lyric chassis may be had im any of these new models. Fits Receiver Into Auto. Ralph Manley, a radio engineer vf Anderson, Ind., reports an ex- »erience with one of the new Cros- ey screen grid No. 21 models in an | auto. | “I have a coupe car, so mounted _ set and speaker on the shelf back | of the seat, putting the B and Cc patteries on the rear deck and us- ing the storage battery of the car for my A supply,” he writes. “I used a copper screen in the top for my aerial, grounding the eet to the frame of the car. I received five or six stations over 600 miles distant. “I then thought I would take a | drive and enjoy the music. Then | trouble began. The engine noise was louder than the music. I eliminated the noise by using a 25,000 ohm resistance in a series with each spark plug and a 30,000 ohm resistance in series with the center wire on the distributor cap. which is also the wire to the igni- tion coil. “To eliminate noise from the generator, I shunted across from the relay box to the ground with a it es ge Ne n . ; 25 mfd. condenser. 1 found that — ie + Spleer. ee ’ by this arrangement I could ride areas eee ee inoi ' along and enjoy music from dis- ean tant stations.” New Models Have One Audio Stop. Wse of three screen grid tubes and a power detector in a new type of circuit makes it possibile to have only one audio stage in the new Grebe tubes, yet produce all the volume usable in a home. The single audio stage uses two 46 type tubes in push pull. Hum elimination and avoidance of s®c- ond harmonics are two advantages gained. i > Test for Set’s DX Range. ’ ~@ coin test of the distance reach .-.-Gartin Songs My aot Mc Ts . «Dvorak Marche Bene nol . — ey . «ee Poldini String tno Eugene Goossens, composer and ° : : will conductor of the Rochester Phil- The Philco Dealer - dy ag cope acs gladly deliver any Philco model to your home Dr 0. FREE Demonstration. Do not hesitate’ to ask him. e in your own home its superior performance. You ill be amazed and delighted. Easy Payments buy the Phi Yes, you can buy ou iarkened with age but had high 8, , Octet for Stringe”— Schubert ‘ Kalcidoacope"*— sf Goossens lions from - Eugene Goossens, Lao A uba des ‘ - i se ee envne os oe eomeeo 056 eae Enna Jettick Melodies at 7 Pp. ™.; ‘Japanese Sandman.’ “Loch Lomond , la Paloma.” “Where Is the Song. of , | Sones for Me?’ and “Work. for the Night : } | Coming.” Colliers Hour at 7:15 p. m. D)'Orsay’s Parisian Romances at Man” concert, with baritone, as soloist, et Bevier Hercul Bellefontaine ...------ porter a eeeeecss JOMmMuBItY “The Three Musketeers” 10 CO. hy 0520 Musketeers Orchestra, 0 | “arhe . ar’ (et . eek eeue.. b I f dene . ’ L S514 neere. Ear’! Spicer ADIN ‘clection fron “The Vagabond fir ehestra Spicer SALES CO. . Berges kK aac , Master Musicians at 9:15 p. ™- A talk on ° My South” by Kath- Greenup decease eee erine at 10 o'clock. Midway South Sea Islanders and Joseph | : . a late 22 Rodgers, tenor, at 10:20 p. ™@. . tiedilile . «i coccssuneee ae ae Armchair Quartet at 10:45 p. ™- Livingston ...~+-++-->+++* som seecnsipaiint O'Fallon ........--Opera House Sensitivity of New Reovivers. Elizabethtown «.+.++++-*++: Nearly all modern receivers are ns 6dgbee ena es sO sensitive that they will bring in ....Figh signals with aerial and ground connected. The binding posts the wires connecting them te the first coil in the set act like @ short aerial and are sufficient to bring in signals. 3 eos esseseee eo eeer* Tift-Joner. Vienna Tamms .. Cozy Ce te heels sae

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Re? ae dh deg 5 te er ee § as, ee es ah deh he RE be Pate ~ ~ ae -) Dance of the Buffoons. from Snegguectchka . Rimsky-Korsakovf! eth Synagogue, and taught sing- ing at Shurtleff College, Alton, FIL He also sang as soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. . p* BE OR OTHER INSTRUM Nationally He made his radio debut in Chi- Ghestra program at 7:30 p. m.: a cago four years ago, and sang fon Want a ae T Wont a ; jomebody Mizktv Lake You. from we Reiner is one of the youngest of | : Ra eer ~j1rOm stations in Cleveland and ilah’s Holiday. from “Katinka.” the small group of men rated as Cincinnati, finally going to New ade a Habit of You. from “The! creat modern directors of orches- | Mme H ° York. Despite his long singing ex- “Little. Show perience, it was felt, when he won | beet we Nor oe. % {tie oe ey ap oe nia Spiritual 5 eeeseee Pe +) a He has made an enviable reputa- saianeians an audition to decide who would Gilbert Sports Review at 4:30/ tion as an interpreter of Wagnerian Operators of receiving sets in the | be the tenor soloist with the A. & p. m. Commander Charlies Rosen-| music in the opera houses of Ger-| United States pay approximately|P. Gypsies, that he was not sxf- dahl, airship expert of the United| many, Austria, aly and Spain. | $10,000,000 a year for current, a; ficiently widely known for his i Fa Meany AR BaOE Ra 8 ¥ ur wT & ft, oe ee iy Say d 2 f % its ae Be N 4 A # RL. » 2° ; * Mes q 2. & © fleas sndigphicesegtibaiiee Said to Be Safe. | uary. details of at teast onec- as usual the two cational shows wie Chamber ef Commerce. The) B @e | q@ hi a ua 5 * ¢ i ae | {| i he : : —— “- 3 More pewer te youl” seems to. ID ° R af | vatacturers have whispered. to 4 of this number have reached ~w headquarters. Ot ,the re- ai be held in Grand Centra! Pail- » New York, and the Coliseum. lew York exhibit will take place rom Jan. 4 te 11, and the Chicago | - pew 1338 model motors. Of a ining two-thirds, while nothing “hicago, respectively, under ttle) sow from Jan. 25 te Feb. 1. States Navy. formerly commander) Wagner. Tschaikeowsky, Rimsky-/ an average of $3.93 for each set. ‘name to attract listeners to the/she had te play af many as five ; i 1 = ) iP : veal Trend in This Direc-’ 44 makes to Be exhibited at sor bas it thet many of these will , ps 7 | Bik . hy | . ar ” P | Bach season these shows revea! - | yi ees efinite progress Im car construc-. | bus J Kien and 1930 will be no excepticn | Ht | > so ee , the rule. By taking note of a ) a tee | ~ ‘i. _ mn or more of the new types, it. tion —High-Powered Cars ' : national automobile shows in ea, increased hersepower auspices of the National Automo-_| s posmbie te gauge certain tender- | ses and trends of desicn. Increase “Mighty Monarch of the Air’? for manutaetenes Baws Soa g y | new for manufacturers have been | gteppinc tt up fer yearn Many of them began with ome cylinder: then the two-cylinder horizontal-op- nosed design was tried by some: others «xperimented with a three- evlinder. two-cycle engine: for a one while the four-cylinder trpe ame fairty well standardized: ixes next had their boem: then me V-type eights and V-trpe eives. and more recently stratght | ghise Thm season the first twin gir us anneunced. However, methods for obtaining sreater horsepewer have been One outstanding feature = the development of what is re- ferred to im engimeering circies as the reamer methed ef increased horsepower, that ts. enlarging the | | Portabi- Semin = | Now ou ca n 0 : + Steimste = € 12 $3.50 ; bere of the cylinders. a number of | y wh a jestic othe ee popular-prced ones having in- retsed the bere one-eighth of an 7 & NE oy ii ‘ 1D of) CG RE AIRES PRE hy tack reer, f alee " ma ul . 4 . Sate, 5 * a Mo Be) S ? be - r. ; v 7 - 7 a : er t. 7 ~ = 7 ava ; ay gas Seep -. os ete. Se h rf x Sd a ‘sch Compression ratios seem to 7 : the Radio 0 u ha ve | _eere about reached their peak r the ays merom the practical standpoint. En | ies for xine speeds—revrolutions per min- 428 my wanted B - | j ute of the crankshaft—aere being cluding ¢ ; cyon question | mcreased slightir br those manwu-/| of Mon ‘act.rers who appear to have been | er left m bit backward im accepting the CUmE and the greatest radio bargain $2.75 SIZE 45-VOLT BATTERIES 39 rt >: pene. There saw aie te pac of thought - i 2 2 ee SS | as": speeds. (ne prefers & me- moa in the world a ee See ae a TTERIES ear ratios or engine size, or both, “2 © | ) : ebtains the desired rapid accel@ra-| ™ = Filled The other class favors the, Cassa high speed engine. cael ‘ When quantity production to. os, Was $167.50 +=... | Sutterite....---.-. pos somebile manufacture came info |. ics ~~~. ‘ . Burgess 45-¥oit Heavy Duty, $2.95 Burgess 45-¥olt Batternes. $1. ue. the average person did not ohich @ : | Gesire to purchase a high-powered Lafayett Mor. One reason was the mat- 4 5 ro economy im fuel consump- that n Hen, but an even more prosounced long 4 rearon was fear of driving a higd- powered car. This was especially ‘Tue of women whe were afraid of meeting with accidents. Csage, however, proved that mm ae case of a2 person who knows sow to drive a car property. the luigh-powered is iess dangerous ‘ian the low-powered machine, for "' simple reason that. with the dl me RCA TUBE SALE No Mail AEN NG NN Il AENEAN LN <nemeninen 4 over is better able te get out of * Gangerous pinch, such as dods ™Z 4 runaway or beceming struck Co : Y ; LESS TUBES ee | rect. aa 'en shifting gears on a bad hill mvince Yourself by Making the Famous Side-by-Side : : Th: ‘fact that traffic regulations | Test With Any Other Radio Regardless of Price or .. . fention sneiay-dhian tier seman Ask Any Maiestic Dealer for a Free Home SSS: = a | Soe Demonstration |: 2 "tect safety at higher speed than —. —_— Reversible | | $5.00 Electric Toaster ............ en es ee ee a ee “a3 the case in the days before PESO ES et MIRA IAD OS 4 Re te ne nr LUPE F . i em Sata eae : hl ripe é beds ee wt ~4 - i ee ee ee ee ene: ae

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FRSSE 7 ~~ “S Oe * * Ne ea ai ee et ate Peis ati ARPS o> GE: . ba ve A . La a Saat or a SO ag as ere x : ; ~~ _ S BERS VV ST. ~ SSAA GQ Ewes SS WS : » > 2 «* f >? & = * eee x fp ORE ne ‘ re - . deal a Sone a ? - 4 ve Eset > Lied es: q Moe PS ek me es ps, LA ee ‘er , rey ee 7 niet 2 J ¥ Fd Tie) LR ey ae ae GPT ie eS tg i — JE Re ee f sav bes ye ae eR ok ae “i beh Se et ee te Ae: /- saith haga d, Badia . 5 5 : ‘oo “ee air aa + - as A Ot aS LPP 6 Ob Bee ts ee = ed 6 deat Pag) eke ee te % eS SRAM ~ arg Q Be Cataa Seta noe een ee ‘ nae (- # "S . " ha citi i : - rob ge a aA $ Wim pe. Gi sap EK, ye re Rs ‘ - - ~ & “ 3 - en xs eo it * ° - ’ J * : Padde « } “ z7 me es ee Me 5 ‘ % - _ > . « . L ! > - - b . w 4 > - e Mee — » » te : , on J , ee oe Pee, . ~ - 2 ~ “ ~ by . 4 PHON 2s - “™~ F ‘. wr . i ie * > > © «Wee ” 7" Ft Tene, oa ~~*+f{~gQqn .." a . XN ~~ Se > we \ sAN + _ ~*~. " ~" Ss ~ ~ - . S 3 ; . ~ . p “ ‘ ' . i «** m~' _ § . . J ** “ ~ ~ : ‘ ° . M ~~ ~ ~ ‘ a" : ~s . : ‘ ~ . ~* . ‘ , : a . aN ~ ‘ 7 ~ . ~ ~ ~ WAY oss" ~sS . SN SSS ~~ . . ~ ” ~~ ‘ ~~ ~ a PaAN\ . . SNS Lee : Ss ~ . . , . ‘ SA . » ' a . : . ‘ . ~" wnt a eee Cee r PP» *-* R ‘ - ~* INSTRUMENT ONA -Screen-Grid -ELECTRIC RADIO | ee ; all yo (iy ee A marvelous All-Elec. tric 7-tube Instrument in a ‘ong walnut console, equipped with 7 RCA tubes and power- ful RCA Speaker of un- rivaled tone. Gom and installed ROA RADIOLA 44 SCREEN-GRID RADIO $75 Reduced te OF NEW ELECTRIC SETS 3DD MODELS Less Tubes.. $79.95 ED BATTERY SETS, ETC. ...$3.00 PHILCO 4-VOLT A Se8.95 135 B ELIMINATOR, _ $12 Pearson $3.50 .--$4.00 $12 Speaker, fers and a Full Line on Display of — Majestic — Erla — Philco ite—C. A. Earl—Brunswick ith — Day-F ar Neo Interest ACCESSORY SPECIALS ERS = 'T | «BSc SPECIAL HEAVY- T DUTY BATTERIES e $3.75 List. 45-Volt i Filled .... $1 33 ~ 4%-Volt Large-Size 25¢c ( Batteries ,$2.95 Burgess 45-Volt Batteries, $1.95 > TUBES Pe zs ‘ Exide AB 6-180 iy Eliminator . £50 - $ 95 "ALLE. Brand-New = Quantity a Wilt operate ary batters set up to 10 eee RCA TUBE SALE ss RCA UX201a... 75c Orders UXE2S --- $1.05 Uxzes Spe Mail Orders ype ype Type Type Type ype 112A... Amp. Tube. . UX226 ae UXI71A .. bore one-eighth of an | ompression ratios seem to! reached their peak practical standpoint. En. speeds—revolutions per min- the erankshaft—are being slightly by those manu- turers who appear to have been t ckward in accepting the | r speeds. There are still two) thought in regard to | speeds. One prefers a me-| peed, and by using certain | a’ ratios or engine size, or both, | Wains the desired rapid accel@ra- r other class favors the, gh speed engine. juantity production in le manufacture came into) average person did not) purchase a high-powered | reason was the mat-. my in fuel consump-. en more pronounced | r of driving a high-| This was especially | en who were afraid ‘of | th accidents. | ‘ie net iss ss and , e L3G tbe January seu Son progress wever, proved that in person who knows) a car properly. the less dangerous low-powered machine, for reason that, with the acceleration possible, the etter able to get out of pinch, such as dodg naway or becoming struck ‘ting gears on a bad hill hat traffic regulations perfect in most com- means that on concrete is cars can be driven with fety at higher speed than in the days before traffic. ny cylinders? This is a that the greatest engi- as have endeavored to an- has never been set- a point of standardization. | tions tables at present) eveal that 28 makers are icing sixes; 223 have haer cars; one offers a NF model with a six or an ler power plant, and @ produce fours. Data on W inter Resorts and Roads Given by Bureau | ~~ R oan and winter resort infor- 2&lon is obtainable at the Re- rt ‘nd Travel Bureau of the “ispatth. Maps are distrib- ‘@ nominal cost. ‘Page auto trails atlas of ‘ed States and Bastern Can- h costs 60 cents at the ind 60 cents, mailed, shows _ ‘h@racter and numbers of Ways, mileage between towns. “YS Of larger cities, and includes “xcellent mileage chart. “Sveniently sized State road “* cost 10 cents at the Post- "Sch and 12 .cents, maiied. lakes, roads and towns "2 00-mile radius are depiet- i¢ meps of St. Louls and They cost 20 and 24 , aj! . | landscape is pitted with ya GY o> ; Ba acer Ue SS ee si ee ain, 8e oe agen — . . _ anit »f = The powder magazine of ‘pioneer days that still stands at Fort Chartres. By F. A. BEHYMER. [« one-day motor tour out of St Louis as crowded with change of scene and interest as a leisurely trip to old Fort Chartres on the Illinois bank of the Mississippi, near Prairie du Rocher. Within less than 50 miles are to be found | the level richness of the American bottom, the great vistas of hill country in autumn garniture. |erete better. a curious geological area where the “sinks, rock bluffs rising high above the treetops at their base and again the lowland, quaint villages along | the way, historic spots at the jour- ney’s beginning and ending and the | clash of contrast between the old and the new. Crossing the Municipal Bridge and turning left a block at the | into | | tween Route 3 and the top of the end of the east approach Route 3. doubling back on it un- der the bridge approach, the way lies for a couple of miles through an important factory section, in- cluding the industrial community of Monsanto. On ahead and off to the teft airplanes are sailing, cir- cling and swooping. Pupils of the Parks Airport are up taking their lessons, learning to play their part in the new air era. And _ then, turning aside from the paved track. one is, quite suddenly, back in the seventeenth century, in old Cahokia, where the white man’s history began in the Middle West. | Still standing there are the Holy Family Church of weather-board- ed logs and the Jarro mansion which extended fts hospitality to Lafayette when he visited St. Louis, and a tew weather-beaten stones that mark the resting place of men long dead. Scattered about are a few decaying curiously fashioned houses that were homes when 5t. Louis, like Cahokia, was 2 village outpost, on civilization’s westward march. Hemmed in between the motor highway on one side and the alir- port on the other, lacking now even the foliage that screened it while the summer tasted, beat upon by the honking of horns and- the putter of planes, Cahokia heeds the one no more than the other, but sleeps on, secure in its historic faint discomfort of travel over un- T would be difficult to discover | paved roads there are greater com- pensations than are offered by the roads that are paved, for it is one |of the crimes laid to the paved 'roads that. offsetting their useful- jmeSs, they despoil the changing | scene. It should here be told that, be- | fore long. there will be concrete all ; 4 the way for those who like con-. | Not connecting here | _| with Route 3, but 16 miles further | }along, at Ruma, where Route 3 | | swings closer to the river. (on, four miles to the fort. From Then | it will be a mere eight miles or so | ‘over the upland and dropping down | into Prairie du Rocher and thence | _ the top of the hill above Prairie du | ‘Recher and down | town and so on to the fort the pav- ing has been completed but be- through the | hill construction is still in progress | / and it is no way for anybody to go | So, for._the present, there is noth- | 'ing to do but turn off where the | |gign points and there will still be | some very good reasons for turninc off there, in fair weather, even aft- : er the paved way from Ruma is) | finished. Not far from the turn-off the region of the sinks is entered. At | both sides of the road, in field and forest, there are great circular de-.| center, vices of the porous geological for- mation. Some | clogging. have become partially of them, through | _pressions, sloping to a point at the products of the age-long | ,action of water draining into cre-| ; ; | filled, sufficiently to make cultiva- | _tion feasible. Clogging of others | has created ponds. are precipitous and the water that |trickles- down their sides drains at the center into lower re- | gions. where it works unceasingly. / unseen, carving out the wenders of (a cave, underlying all that region, | which is claimed to be as vast and as marvelous as the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. The entrance to this cave is a mile or two to the left. on a side St. Joe, three miles beyond Burks- ville, Once, a good while ago, fa- Most of them | Tour to Old Fort Chartres, on Mississippi, Is Interesting .©) Along the foot of the bluffs between Renault and Prairie du Rocher. Entering the hills through which the read winds to Columbia. crete, rising to the left on the way ‘to Ruma and stretching to the mgPft still | across the lowland to the fort, vat ‘it is a great mistake to hurry on, with Prairie du Rocher lying to one side, invitingly, a restful place to _tarry, homes of odd architecture 1p ohne street and do-vn another. After that it is a smooth spin of ‘our miles out toward the river, except where a fill is yet to be paved, | coming then to the gateway of Fort | Chartres, road, into which a turn is made at. Chartres | guarded uns of the late war. This, then, is Fort 7 oe Sree in leaving the paved approach at | ‘the fort and going north to the| Chartres, | planted in 1718, earthworks and a/} 4 - ere vided for enterin cilities were provided S| wooden stockade at ing ossing|and exploring but in late years | first, later gt a Egora yt any ers there hee been no effort to bring | W2U8 Of stone 16 feet high and the drainage ditch bridge, the trav- t | ye to public attention. | two and a halt feet thick at the eller comes te Se dere | the ca P oes | base, inclosing barracks, stables, trast, a quiet village in a | On beyond St. Joe. whic COn- | storerooms, officers’ quarters and sists of a store, a church, a ceme- lowland given over to the gaucher- | magazines, the stron , - ; ghold which ies Of an oil boom, dooryards der | tery and @ dwelling or two, there ... the dominating center of astated, skeleton rigs above the |are more sinks, in places so thick | French dominion. Unti] 1772. as housetops, tanks, where unincum-|as to discourage farming and even | +). histories tell. it served well its bered lawns ought to be and Oil/in the quaint old village of Renault purpose, and ane because of ‘the over everything Not a prett} | they are to be found, craters on the | . sight, but typical of what happens ed; of which old-fashioned houses | heritage. encroachment of the river, causing | the riverward wall to crumble, it | was found untenable and the head-| quarters of the Lilinois country | were moved to Kaskaskia. | All this is now a State park, and | not only the walls but the founda- | tions of the buildings are eons | and one has been restored, as near- ly as may be. and is to be used as | a museum. Homeward bound, there is a gain village of Kidd, or Boxtown, turn-_ ing right there toward the bluffs. | saving four or five miles and gain- | ing not only a better view of the. line of bluffs, but an easier ascent to Renault through the winding way of Grand Pass. | Back on Route 3. if the day is) not too far spent, the return may be varied by cutting across from Columbia to Millstadt or Belleville. | and so ‘ome. to a town when somebody finds oi! | perch dizzily.. This Renault is a. | thereabouts And now the deadly | treasure in itself, still remindful in | borers, having done their worst to | its : schitecture of the early French | Dupo, are moving out into the. influence. countryside and even to-the top of | = 4 jittic beyond Renault the coun- | the nearby line cf bluffs that the itry pecomes more broken and pres- , S highway approaches on its way to ently you are at the top of a steep | Sue eee Columbia, first skirting them and/.n4 winding hill and there is al © 9) 95 then piercing them and winding | view across the Jowlar.d to the Mis- | | upward to where Columbia sits,|souri hills that le beyond the | © crescent-shaped, a pleasant place river. 2 At the bottor: of the hill the road | {~ runs along at the base of the BS Se bluffs, sheer barriers of rock in| striking and curious. nea ee | rising above the treetops, bluffs of | 2%. rugged beauty not e: elled by any! #23 that front the Mississippi from the “2 mouth of the [illinois to where they. end above the mouth of the Ohio. | . scene. This is not the shortest way from | | Returning to the trail it is only! Renault to Fort Chartres, but it is | © six miles to another well-favored (the bes’ way to go, partly because | town, Waterloo, seat of Monroe. the road that is traveled below | County, with its tree-circled court-jthe bluffs and partly because of house. the town that is reached, Prairic Four miles beyond Waterloo | du Rocher, at the erid of that road. there is a sign, at. the right of the’) i were a thing to ‘be regretted. | road. that points the way to Pral- {missing either. As for the town, it; © rie @u Rocher and old Fort Char-/has the same charm as Renault.| ~ | though larger and more important, the same atmosphere of the time when it was a very stronghold of way is not paved, but it is. well) french custom and culture. surfaced and offers no hindrance Entering the town. passing the the | mill, the dirt road ends on con- sweep of the curiously curved town ang the farther sweep of the wider ee eee How New Vacuum Gear Shift Operates | | Oe A a A fs : | consciousness so easily is the direct | cause of many fatalities from car- | ben monoxide poisoning. ; | Health Service Warns Against Monoxide Gas : Poisonous Fumes From Auto- mobile Exhaust Often Fatal in Winter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23. —The United States Public Health | Service warns automobile owners at this time of year to be on their | guard against the danger of carbon | monoxide poisoning which is a constant threat to human life in the cold months. Motorists are especially cautioned against run- ning the engine in a small closed | space for any considerable period. The Health Service warns -against staying any time after driving into a garage and placing the car there, once the doors are closed. Within a very few min- utes, it is pointed out by physicians -eonnected with the service, the air | becomes charged with the poison- | ous gas, resulting fatally in many | instances. Tests have been made in @ small, inclosed garage, 20 feet long. 10 feet wide and 10 feet high. A smali 23-horsepower engine was run and it was found to discharge about 25 cubic feet of gas a min- ute. Samples of the gas revealed an average content of 6 per cent carbon monoxide, or 1.5 cubic feet of the deadly gas per minute. This was with a small engine. Larger ones, naturally. give off more poisonous fumes. This means of course, that the air will become laden much more quickly. 4 A ratio of 15 parts carbon mo- noxide to 10,000 parts of air is considered by Health Service scien- tists as a dangerous degree of con- ' centration to which one may be exposed. The extreme danger is illustrated by the fact that the small engine being run only for warming up purposes would give off enough poisonous gas if the Winter Touring Is Popular in New York State Snow Removal Program Pre- pared by Counties as Mo- torists Se.« Recreation. With extensive snow removal programs prepared by many countries, New York is attain- ing a high rank among the gions for - winter form of diversion and it ts expected that the coming season will set a new volume for the number of those who enjoy driving through the tingling air, amid glittering snows and besides ice-bound takes. New York State leads al) others in the area devoted to furks and recreation grounds ard in diversity of attractions. its forest preserve alone is the greatest natural park in the country, with the single ex- ception of Yellowstone Nationa! Park, according to Alexander. Mac- Donald, Commissioner of Conserva- tion. 7 Aa *. % There are 1 30 of these parks and the aggregate area is larger than the total tand sections of Delaware and Rhode Isiand. The total acreage in New York devoted to park purposes, including the Adirondack ani Catskili forest > : for winter tourists are being ex- ‘tended. If the motorist is secking recreation, amid rural surroundings ‘for a dey, week end or longer. it ‘ean be found, with accommodations ‘for man and car within easy dis- | tance of virtually all of these inter- 'esting places. With assurances pledged by a _number of countries that New | York-Montreai highway will be | rors open all year around there is |evdry prospect that the volume of |meotor travel into the Adirondacks ‘will remind the tourist of summer One-Pedal Gear Shift Control Is Announced Swedish Inventor Asserts That His Device Com- bines All, Functions of Clutch, Brake, Acceler- ator Pedal and Hand Lever—in Use in Sweden for Three Years. Dr. Fredrik Ljungstrom, noted Swedish engineer and inventor, whe has been in this country some Iit- tle time, annountces the new Spbon- tan automatic transmission, which he has been developing for u num- ber of years, This transmission fea- tures a single pedal control whose action embraces ali the functions fulfilled by ciutch, brake and ac- celerators pedais and the gear-shift lever in the standard type of au- tomobile. The system has becn in successful use in taxicabs in Stockholm for the past three years, and has been installed in a num- ber of well-known American cars abroad for demonstration purposvs. The system embraces both an au- tomatic variabie speed transmis- sion, in which the gear ratio is determined by a combination of centrifugal and inertia forces, and ap interlocking connection between the control pedai and the throttle and brake controis. in its natural position the single control peda! is re- motor touring. Each year sees an increase in this ide poisoning is that the gas is the lows. : garage were closed to contaminate traffic, especially during the holi- the air to the danger point in| day period and the winter sports about three minutes. (at, Lake Placid. The danger from carbon monox. | As a world-wide recognition of the charm of the Adirondacks as a winter playground, the third Olympic winter games for 1932 will take place at Lake Placid. The beb- sled run. which will be one of the more insidious because it does not make its presence known. It is colorless and tasteless, and virtua!- ly odorless, for the odor from the exhaust is not the carbon monox- ide but the other components. The deadly substance attacks the red drop blood cells and so affects the respi-|of 200’ meters, compared with 156 ratory organs that they become meters and 130 meters on the bob- paralyzed and death quickly fol- | sied runs used in. 1928 Olympics. . From the day when the hunting ‘season opens until the ice turns The fact that the victim loses E i + f 5 if running an engine in a small ga-— rage, car Owners are warned, the precaution should be taken to see that windows and doors are opened. It is emphasized that this should be done even if the engine is to run for a very few minutes. aD i § : bg .f + i e7EE iat it 5 8§ i rf I 1 i : f! a . | Li | | i | away from the floor. as is the clutch pedal in the standard ar- | rangement of the controls, thé en- _gine is idling and the brakes are _set. This latter effect gives to the \aystem the advantage of a “dead - man” control, as complete reiease of the pedal at any time, whether voluntary or otherwise, immediate - ly throtties down the engine ani fully applies the brakes When the pedal is slightly de- pressed its movement at first re- leases the brakes, and thereafter controls the throttie exclusively. the brakes meantime being heid in ‘teleased. position, Control of the relation between the speed of the engine andéthat oP? the “propell«r shaft is determined entirely by the relation between the speed of th» fengine and the tractive resistance of the car. When the engine idling the torque transmitted is very low, nevertheless it is suffi- cient to cause the car to creep on level road unieas the brakes are ap- plied. so that the interlocking brake controf is a feature inherent to the use of the automatic genur of a stirrup After this has been done, 4epression of the pedal causes the car to move backward, instead of forward, the action and control being otherwise the same os in forward movement of thé car. preserves, is more than 2.200.000. | Forward movement is again re- Every year the provisions made | stored by lUfting the pedai, by means of the stirrup. a second time. and again depressing it. The automatic speed conversion of the transmission proper is ac- complished by means of an inter- mittent ratchet action contributed through the use of a pair of roijler ~ clutches. Reversing the car. it may be said incidentally. ts ac- complished by merely reversing the action of these clutches. Intermediate between the engine and the propeller éhaft is a float- ing assembly, which is associated with the tatter by means of the roller clutch unit and with the flywheel of the engine by means of drag links. Motion of the fly- wheel, causing the entire assembiy to revolve, acts primarily upon « pair of “bob-weights.” which are ) ; : ene : ¢ . the torque required to drive the car they wili be held in their outward 3 | ; ; : . | : a i i Hi i | | if ii : | | f : rs s Fe | | z

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PAGE 2L Auto Industry Holds Up Under Market Crash Dealers Receive Brunt of Blow, Manufacturers Not Hurt, Observer Says. DETROIT, Mick, Nov. 33.— Theat tbe recent collapses In the stock market will have some etfect | en the automotive industry ts in- | evitable, accerding to B. H. Cram, | an ebserver of the industry. No. such debacle. hurling prices from | dizzy heights to nearty rock bot- | tom, gould occur witheut produc- ing vibyations which would be felt | the lenggh and breadth of the land. | Becausy of the many and varied facters impolwed, it is difficult to Am ee ee ee T. A. Seibert of 4058 Magnolia place, is shown with his ninth S — oe per fuel gallon. foresee to prhut @egree of intensity | pe tens wit some *ene:“Patrol Wagon” Built to Take the situation @nables one to deter- mine what dinection the foree wil! follow. As regards fhe manufacturers. | Recalcitrant Bears to Prison the breaks couli have occurred at no more propitiagus time ff their ef- tects were to be gqade the hess con- sene sequential. Production already was | 5©¢™s to Boen NaS Gren Wey mn the midst of a seasomal reces- Of the wild animals of Yosemite on and output was being curtailed National Park, according to word th increasing rapidity. A f€W received by the director of the nlants had close@ for inventery. National Park Service. Because of Others were planning to do SO | this it has been necessary to pro- shortly. At many factories Prep@-|vige a patrol wagon specially rations for new models to be intro- adapted to the peculiar need to duced next year had reduced activ- take care of recalcitrant bears. ity almost to a minimum and in| The patrol wagon is unique, con- several] instances employment had | isting of a piece of corrugated been lowered. latest statistical information re- | PP ‘ree emough to contain a leased prior to the disaster revealed | et = om a oe ‘ory balance figures, earnings and | mnvrentories. The industry was for- ‘ified with a soun@ financial struc- matic wheels to make the riding easy and attached to an automobile | The much-talked-of crime wave are marked with a daub of paint for purposes of later identification, and taken to the lewer end of the park and released. if they “re- peat” they are identified by paint mark. During October, 14 bears had rides in the patrol wagon, and only one, a mother bear, was found to return to the scene of her disgrace. She had an %-months-old cub which was left behind, and her mether instinct being stronger than her fear of the law, appeared in a few hours. October is a month of intense activity on the part of the park bears. They are then preparing to go into hibernation and, since | Urge Caution in the POLE LYN A a a ta ii rs Closed Garages Against Monoxide er imcreases the likelihood of) owners starting their cars and’ warming them up before opening their garage decors. Generators Marters Repairing All Makes ATION SA | aa i i HE ffi 7 f te .nnouncement of the periection automobile tire construc- _ hose, B the air-Cight boiler & oe ee : i. e:suibution ef materials -—. SCexible materials, the load of » car is carried more on the air slowly tained within the tire and jess) ing ‘he tire itself, resulting in But ether riding and minimum of a ps caused by shocks of te Oe onal .4 that cammot be absorbed by, superfiveus ruber im tires of; old type of construction, : zing to Fisk engineers. ‘The | ¥ tires are also said to eliminate ving at high speeds and to ai- transmission of the engine wer to a greater extent than | ‘ser the balleen or the high pres- | -e type of tire. Production of - new tire bas already started. Seven points of superiority are | -e@ by the Gesigners of the new ~-= ever balloon or high pressure -es. The larger air chamber a!- | they are not toe eat again for four at eight of the + ' posi oie 2 teas wanes ws the weigh f the car to — « on the rubber and more on the they should accumulate sufficient ' i. 4ll-cord material used in the fat to waaay pagar agen ae ant -struction of the tire carcass r-- stinctively they lust y ces internal friction and adds -ength witheut rigidity or weight. i makes increaged cushioning sible over the old type of tire ' oostruction. | aoe. The multiple cable bead rein- Sch orees and gives added strength to’ the tire at the rim and also in- | Ud © . 94 uses side wall flexibility. while and ture to stand the shock. truck. However, dealers will not be so When word is received at head- ‘ortumate. Because of the heavy quarters that a bear is disturbing production, they have had a hard the peace anywhere in the park, struggle all year. Ewen prior tothe patrol is quickly sent to the) the stock market breaks, heavy in- scene of trouble. Since bears live| ¢o0d. They break into screened ventories burdened them and few solitary lives, each holding Sway | porches, cabins, camps and other appeared on the way to exceed over certain areas, the disturber is places which they suspect of bar-) 1328 profit records. Iné@ications | likely to be the only bear in his poring food supplies of any sort) were that on the whole they would | particular neighborhood. The pipe Having been Bed by Seeding C8 | show less earnings this year than bear trap on wheels is then de-| “combination alot” at the gar-| of the hotels and auto s M , a Y cf a ue stirs Laetgpat + «ABE iS at i if MSE SOO Ades ; rank +k. aR me, : F BA ae ING Ny thal ee sie y va ie P an Cath niins’ 4 aha er they ine & ¢ 6 Wed he ARS gee Rag)” elas dee te. 5 nf 4, BA oe Se ~ ss Pky le alo eye A es bbe Shae ra eae > increased length ef what tts *“ -own as the “flex area” in the | eT?’ ie wall prevides greater use of “°2'* air chamber in abserbing road Ps ocks and eases jolts that are ene unsmitte@d to the car due to un- 2 mot Pea Nia ae a Ni tener IEP pipe Gael ot Baur as urge gO Fe a a ‘a ek ee or = as BP go ip a iv with superfiveus and useless ized -ead rubber that is ordinary tires he in Unnecessary drag. and allows sume e tire te bave greater air cush- : that it recovers mere easily frem /succeasful that indications point to stitution of questionable products tock market blows than do manv |C°™Plete motorization of the army | for those nationally advertised and | other industries The condition | ¥2i™ the next few years. fe ~- b-—-- | procuced by the combined results =n Sa eee ef unprecedented production dur. | * 2 the Chevrolet caravan have | ng the early part of the year and ‘shown that it is possible to move the effect of the stock market on |* Tesiment with all its necessary mew car buying during the next six S“PPles at an average speed of 15. months probably will cause the in. , ™Ues an hour. | dustry to get under way ang pro. _ 420ther advantage that has been ceed at a slower and more cay. | “scovered is that cross-country tious pace during the first part of travel has been found practical | 1930. In fact, it is quite likely that |@7ywhere that the ground is hard. | both production and sales for the os tractor, included in the equip- | ‘irst half of the coming year will | ment, carries a lead horse cee be below the levels of the corre. | “™¢TS*ncy Purposes. : sponding period of the current; Today several regiments of Brit-| year. ish troops are being moved by mo- It is the dealers who will face |tOT cars. Through the British and the immediate effects of the stock | American experiments It has been | market crashes and these effects @efinitely learned that completely | will be te some extent adverse. |™Oterized units can transport 800 | Their inflvence on the manufac. |™en eight times more swiftly than ‘urers, while not of immediate con. | t2e¥ can travel afoot. sequence, can very well result in a | Aside from the siow speed of considerably changed program for | *"imals there ts the added ineffi- 1830. |} ctency of mules and horses carry- . : . |\imge heavy loads of feed for the Devises Windshield | other animals and themselves. One . | truck can carry $00 gallons of gas- Cleaner That Will | Combat lee Sleet | for the entire motor force. | olime, an adequate reserve supply Weymann Fashions Fabric Body for | Two-Door Sedan | A new idea in custom bodies is presented by the Pierce-Arrow Mo- ter Car Co. with their new offer- Ing of a two-door sedan as designed | by Werymann. Instead of designing @evice has been applied for and oa ect of AC's. production will begin secon, accord- That will insure easy starting, fast ing te Ralph De Casfro, president , pakke bnilbiant | of the company. Los bt a Two Men Join |me@el. The dedy is entirely ex. "PO®ACSpark Plugs. | Local Sales Staff | 25, et street tr bane os Rar ree joint is formed by « Cc. E. “Buzg" Graves, president; eee “me poll erect Ine. local distributer of Audurns covering, W ana Cords, announces the appeint-| ciosea with « west ane ate fabric eee oe a . power | This guilty bear, smelling the| become lazy and take what seems! | automotive market resulting | meat usually crowds tnto the pipe to them the easiest way of getting | | cult afin islams shut and the bDruin is a i ges nee itely. In such | find out, as has many a man crea- | ture, that what seems like the | with greater individual resource of ‘Llhnois Concern gp Sine general public is not on the ar side. Inf B antry egun | "ing qualities. This stream line seili ; . volved fm the ball mark At Camp Eustice have al th lengthened mentarily at ~ sg see | P | In handing down a decree re-) . , a er car Wil en “ue straight-away course with-. e to straining the Karbrite System. Inc. A t side sway at high rates of | be remem bered — - whe elb aS and a bigger. of persons slg — Seer | of 15 M. P. H. | Superior Court of Cook County, put | ‘ e ‘compare’. eS eens sal engine with seven | money from persons interested in| : potential buyt | . . ; Paradise for Motorists. | has ne ae power of the ma. | our safety is insured by int enver, Cole, is the motor gate- It is ithe armies of the world and the Action was taken when it was) United States army is at present found that they were misleading limitation on future new car buy- ing cannot be do . . is anybody's at fae Hall, Va. | ferior products for Simonts and Si- | . pe. he. 4isithe Thirty-fourth Infantry | moniz EKleener, which are specifi- | a * ' — , 4 ties of moving them | slew military tread, ridi instead’ process. sys y quickly adjust fro t hat roar nage gare in a fleet of 56 Chevrolet » sm According to Elmer Rich, presi- tem = ou can n proved itself an exceptional one in ,since last August have proved so/| the unscrupulous practice of sub- ® . . : — _ by the improved upholstery, rich ft hi new colors. softer cushions, at - ‘ast. And now the situation is still tached and a piece of meat placed page dumps ire ] om iosses suffered tn the stock | in search of it. he trap door food, instead of foraging for it in| ’ . | e market collapses there are always | —— . , : > » : ™ a ~ turn | . lose. SUR. the Sears are targety | Portion of Teowmis, Tate’ sueyleet tebe cattrely pleasant | _ Mh) ee ad eC >.4 wealth behind them in proportion | Enjoined From There is no question | but that the | -¢ respends more promptly te Lout “ hich 4 r i =e =f , fas declilied in a tong | Fleet of 56 Cars and Trucks from advertising and featuring Si-' 66 horsepower needs. Greater road contact of) . 2* trea ¢@ results in longer tread ots selling was small as compared | Motofization of infantry is being | establishing themselves in the auto | , to 12 sational rks and 3:2 pi However, that lessening of pur- - . a pital pn ar to ge hE er ed expanding four wheel hydraulic brakes, dealer's greatest | concern. ‘Wd | are considerably reduced. and trucks. Extensive ma-/ dent of the Simoniz company, this , ped als to your maximum comfort... tractive new instrument panel.and t panel, more trying. | inside. ‘camps during the summer, they arket is problematical and diffi- | the natural manner. They often | those who gain while many others Bears so caught in the inhabited “ig Operators, fewer in number and | sentenced to banishment. They‘ out to be entirely pleasant. 'o those who constitute the bu!) Motorization of . Featuring Simonis In the 1930 Graham-Paige 612,you vuying power of these who were : "cleratiog and holds the car on | tory ume. © ; . ; . ; eee Sane, went | Gives Regiment Speed 'monizing, Judge Oscar Hebel of the | - ar and provides better non-skid aitties, it is said. f amd? with | Sven the entire population or the. effected generally at this time im | cleaning business , ‘Dena! ts. : chasing power will exercise some — nathan . along this line at Camp Eustis, Lee | at low prices and substituting in- d ™ | ’ : + : ) g stocks already heatry, his ‘bili. that no longer has to hike with the | cally manufactured for use in this | The automotive industry has nuevers which have been cenducted | decision will protect motorists from | YX ide of hip is1 ed ther features unexpected } This picture says: Change spark plugs every | 10,000 miles mer) pont ee - “ " 2 SRR Pa Tyee See at Ee ata se 4 silat ie“ ts ye ngs _ ‘ fay 3 . ‘ . weap f rye / i J - my ARO NES AES: 7 “aie pt sc + SORES os Mae oe ase ee A ern § ™ £4 nites eit pe. whe ary : al . “ . : ie a ~ a : aw 3 pe qe xe im a » : Lug . } f tas s 7 y i ieee : 7 . Dat 4. = ¥ a >. 2 tere iS f° ent . FRE a Ey i ¥ ey £ ah ee er ee . Zz ol i cals a tas : OES Sik i Hed ee ot ROE : wrt -_ eae xe ge a Lich “ 204m ela cae ‘ Ae fie ieee. we 2 hate at 5 eps fi iin i si So tat gt iG r wt 2 hor A new windshield wiper, equipped eth @ metal container that dis- tributes a film of anti-freeze soln-— tron over the windshield, effective- | ly preventing fermation ef ice and siret, has been invented br Jose (Tura De Castre, treasurer of the National Meters Corporation of America, with offices in the Ar-. ea@e Building. A patent for the Le ok ie tt 9 Seth ef tte ee? PERE AER SR a yey i y 1 nat Wai Regge 4 - n ‘ Sd ‘ on ae 2 ; . we . oe iy : aa AP et he CP eS aoa SP, Rega ER Se gt 9% Shey ¢ P . - a 3 Bi” saa i i 2 . mS Py Lola oa od , asd Agta. dh 6 Pe rs “hes een dw a ak ty EE ey. x. 09 Oy. eothiage Nuri! , ) f At ae, ae a. pee. 3 : Le “fe f Res Ay Z tr at es . png Ry. ‘ ~ ype ee “ 4 ; oe y aS v # 4 ae) ~ a 7 — : ‘yg am - , “a? - : - > 7 we ee Sar, ; > = bo ¥ a apa ah oy es me oe Pe TMS ty hn ee a : 1c oie , SRE ORB PN Sig? ; Peake aly ‘S AR hoe 4 i ' s IF sat > tet & re ® ui ot eRe i ee oe eae . . a ~~ > Bi + y Bere rs) ; > Se os * iy >A “ ov Dies tte pttaden iit tay rt “et Foo ie She aS a eect. en gat Ma afr Se Un " “sha 2S ee ern See alae, agree 2a eee ae am Ba by eae ae , , : : » hanks: OS ca

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— a 1 for ) Years ; nown years, brists may) fuel supply, | planes and | neces to get fonal worry | Thomas of the Gen- no particles are left on th Juantities | are pyrolysis, the Society of Automotiy, gineers’ meeting at Toront, Boyd cited the known q,, of petroleum, crude Petroley troleum sands and shale de |and described three ways o;” | verting coal into Nquid fue) + or coking and low temperatures; ieities tion and gasification. The 8p dealt at some length with the p, 'gess hydrogenation _ at | Speaking of the relative y | of power contained in aso Boyd stated that this hydroca-) contains 19,000 British the units; TNT has 6500; nitrogiya. |3200; dynamite, 2509, and tI | powder, 1250. ; : : m, &mo us Carbon Blows Gaskets. When scraping carbon be © edge a’ a, recently|the engine block when the ,; section of is replaced. ves Motor Co., Ine., E. “Buzz” Graves, Pres. ounce the Addition of - Dan Regan and . Harry Heustis 20 the Sales Staff and - Wm. Koehler sed Car Department oz en, With the Following, Comprise Staff of Auburn-Graves ... . OnE Mr. William “Bill” Schreiber Mr. J. H. Sotherlin = -« Mr. Geo. Walde =o st St. ¢ 32 SIX aise 612. you lengthened 9 horsepower 6 crankshaft. by internal raulic brakes, p emergency adjust front and clutch m comfort... is Increased Istery »rich shions, at - t panel.and ted in acar ew 612 today. T Meter Co. Columbia, Sta, ) - a Motors Ce., Me Washin County sey Huff Motor Co. Flat River, Me. Deonze Motor Co. Farmington, New Principle of Tire Building Is Announced Called Most Important Since Balloon Tires Came Out Eight Years Ago. .nnouncement of the perfection .@ new automoblie tire construc- an known as the “air-flight” con- .-yetion, described as the greatest vance in tire making principles ao the advent of the balloon tire ot years ago, is.made by the qualities, responds more promptly to ‘eration and holds the car on ‘ue Straight-away course with- '€0e sway at high rates of needs Greater road contact of -' ‘read results in longer tread 1r and provides better non-skid ‘les, 1t is said. Paradise for Motorists. ver, Colo., is the motor gate- 'O 12 mational parks and 32 onal monuments. anecessary drag, and allows | ure to have greater air cush- | This stream line | Schulz, well- 3 |known in_ local | automobile cir- | cles, as wholesale used car man- |} ager. | Schulz has held i} the position of used car manager and also sales ' manager for sev- eral local auto dealers in the past and was once connected with the “Weber . company as a i FP J branch manager. ; - - ' George Weber, president of the Phillips Petroleum Co. Head St. Louis Hupmobile distributer, | announces the appointment of 4A! | 3 | Corporation, said, “The Notes Decline In Production Of Crude Oil : Roosevelt jubilee of the company’s Being Driven From ‘Georgia to Factory Traveling under its own power, @ 1908 Marmon is on its way from Atlanta, Ga., to the Marmon fac- tory at Indianapolis, Ind., where it will play an important part in the program of the 1930 Marmon- distributers and dealers. The 21-year-old Marmon is being driven by G. H. Brizendine of the factory staff and is expected to arrive Dec. 9. Throughout the thrée-day meeting the 1908 car will be on display with current Mar- mon models in the Manufacturers’ Building at the Indiana State Fair- grounds. Prior to leaving Atlanta, the old Marmon was the property of C. B. Gibson of Augusta, Ga., who had used the car every day for a num- ber of years. The name of the original purchaser is unknown and the car’s early history likewise has been lost in the passing of the years. A conservative éstimate, however, places the total mileage of the car at more than 250,000 miles in its 21 years of use. BRAKES SERVICED BY US RESPOND County Official and His Late Mode ee ee * | YOUR BRAKES BP a gw you a go feot te be ou eel a sure. : We e the adjustment en the Equipment. Kea- charres. Lindell 6244. 4190 Delmar Bivd. Necer- sary follow-y Mest } FrozenandLesking Pac Has Achieved for its name the outstanding and un- challenged leadership in the fine car field ... Maclean is obtaining an equally honored name in the selling and servicing of this superb car. MACLEAN MOTOR COMPANY 5143 Delmar Bivd. FOrest 4220 Saegaegeussuseaeacant Says Supply and Demand Are Now Stabilized. | In ‘Wall Street Journal, Frank Phillips, | president of the Phillips Petroleum | material decline in production of crude oil | during the last 30 days, due to vol- 'untary pro-ratien in California and ‘the mid-continent area to~current - | requirements, wil] stabilize the pe- troleum industry. conserve lis re- sources and improve its earnings. “It is particularly significant that ' a recent interview with the) ; ’ ' : ' pro-ration is voluntary. showing 4) whole-hearted co-operation and re- | ‘sulting in supply -:nd demand be- Later he organ- SCHULZ = jing palanced for the first time in ized the Ow) Motor Co., in which | he sold his interest to again re-| sume work with Weber. His new position will consist of | selling used cars to dealers in St.| Louis and the surrounding terri-! tory. Hospital on Wheels. Rolling from Place to place, wherever it be needed, the | ainbulatory clinic developed by Ir. | Sven Lokranz of Los Angeles, Cal., | has attained considerable SUCCESS. | may It is composed of a complete hos- | in the United States is estimated | pital unit built on a trailer-truck | chassis. years. Another constructive fac- tor is the unitization plan which is meeting with practically unanimous accord by both large and small companies. The American Petro]- eum Institute meeting at Chicago next month is expected to develop further constructive measures. It seems certain that the oil industry is rapidly reaching a better condi- tion than at any time during recent years of overproduction.” Traffic Jams Cause Loss. The loss from traffic congestion to be not leas than $2,000,000,000 a year. pe Tremendous Sales This Past Week Has Reduced Our Stock of BANTLE MOTOR ©0. 6701 Olive Street Reed University City, Me. BARKER MOTOR ©O,, INC. 7486 Manchester Ave. Ma plevweod, Me. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. 4416.30 Olive St. St. Louis, Me. : Convenient Terms ASSOCIATE DEALERS 3. W. DUGAN Herevlaneum, Mo. GUNDLACH MOTOR ©O. Celembia, 111. Dodge Brothers Six SAMPLE:SHOWROOM CARS SOME TYPES STILL AVAILABLE Prices as Low as °87 5° DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $295.00 SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER MILSTRAND MOTOR CO. Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. 3001 Washington—At Garrison : JEtferson 1241 ee MOTOR Fulton, Mo. OSWALT MOTOR CO. 1280 Stete 6t. Kast St. Louis, fil. CLEVE SMITH MOTOR Co. Mexico, Mo. STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE TURNBULL MOTOR CO. Trey. Me. Price Reduction! tHi i z iF ii Pee & 383 § Auto Radiators ° *, * « * ¥ ‘ oe os * eT, Soa « fe “* Poy Se ienbesa y To see the Pontiac Big Six with its range of magnib- cent bodies by Fisher is to realize at once that no other automobile in the world at its price offers so impressive a combination of big car luxury and quality with small car cost. So perfectly have Pontiac’s Fisher bodies embraced the beauty and practical utility characteristicof the highest priced cars, that Pontiac alone in its field is able to offer you such unmistakable— Big Car Style—Smart, graceful poise of line, perfect colors of surpassing beauty, luxurious interiors and all of that impressive quality which entails no sacrifice to price. Big Car Comfort—Deep, wide, resilient cushions. Unusual leg and head room. Adjustable driver's scat and easily regulated Fisher VV windshields. Big Car Durability—All Fisher bodies for Pontiac have thesturdy, weather-tight, hardwood-and-steel construction. Joints are mortised, glued and bolt- ed or screwed. Steel braces reinforce all joints where strain occurs. es SO ees are wood and steel to assure body quietness. in every particular, Pontiac bodies are rigidly inspected for strictest adherence to big car standards. PRODUCT OF CENERBAL MOTORS BY Consistent with the big car character of its Fisher Bodies are Pontiac’s impressive— Car Speed—Highest top speed and most spirit- od scadiaahee teandte nee teen eaten by the “fifth wheel,”’ most accurate speed measur- ing device known to sutomotive engineers. Cer Power—Pontiac’s 200-cubic-inch engine de- sixty brake horsepower at 3,000 r. p. m.— greatest power of any car in its field. Big Car Reliability—Assured by such features as the Harmonic Balancer— full —crank- case ventilation to main Six. And let us tell you how our pur- chase pli our of your present car will enable you to enjoy a Pontiac with amazing case. Corp i a tat ae tine tet PONTIAC 81x ° 745 3- Deer Sedan, f. 0. b. Punter, Mich MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone JEfferson 3542 a ‘

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with Walter Beech, head of the as president, and Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Co. az A wits Waite sales organization Travel-Air Co., vice president, has been estab- lished by the-Curtiss-Wright inter- ests to direct the wholesale distri- | bution of products of six airplane factories controlled by the Curtiss- Wright organization. Beech and Maj. Robertson have divided the country into six sales districts and plan to have a Cur- tiss-Wright dealer at every airport. The new company, known as the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ~ SUNDAY MORNING, ities, I PEE RE TELL, | OO CR RE igh “as epee ny Ye Sty Rha TR AREA ee Aes Sone hk ae |_- Local Flying Instru em Mery PIT AREA DEH GT ION ODI SAREE SEALY. LR “e f- a ctors in Snappy New iforms ni emma me - ORS RE GE gpa Ra EE cet “2 rs 2 NOVEMBER 24, 1929 ah SE Mees Roky. Gat aoe ee tee bs Ba ES aay alte OF ay ae Bs os + in ae ig IO Te x BT larg Rk os Pa get. Bers ith: MS ce aa Oy aT, Be o> eae « ok BARE 2 age ye) £ ~Ahee eeeee, he BS . ee at ee iM > : Soe mesa be ae SV gee Pts Pe ae OES. Ser i? Uae: ik rts es A vi Ste cars Fe Oey Pan 5 HF as \ veh 4 Re porn geome by the SRis, * «es cannot visualize the average —s can doing io. gies ate m0) |" TOA | day, and ‘The ing out masters in my Louis Boy with Charles the occasion cbsnineldins noon and . day, .e-Day Session Will Be Held | ww. Lea y " will last at lrondale Reserva hear tion. and nature concluded ge EE woods. outdoor camping will be prac-) The final aa by 6 St. Louis Boy Scouts) course, w + penth, according to plans for! shorter . annual st. Louls Boy Scout! being given ater Camp at the Irendaie Res- Leuis, was a car belonging to an officiai of tion announced by Charies H. The Dp the company The brakes were activities airetcor of the lo-'tam “Py jammed every time a stop was to scout The Winter) ing.” by be made. The test ended when a A ror local scouts has been con-| coming rear spring bolt sheared and al- ae »y the council during the! the meet! lowed the axle to slip out of tine. pristinas holidays for the iast qualify ¢£ ars. | master’s lly the entire five days) scout p. from Dee. 37 to Dec.} joining ¢ spent in the open, Mills) given in The car was then taken to the shop and carefully checked. The front axle was found to be slightly twist- ee >* Practic the ca In Distributors (QDAKLAND-PONTIAC) ing lamps, joined by a band of Curtiss-Wright Sales Corporation, em KS AE ei Oo ss ae: ee: age SE Ses ed, tire rod sprung and the cam- will be will direct distribution of the fol-| SRM |g NR SREP OC ROPERS AC Se oan : ber and castor of the front wheels ‘4 The only time spent ot School o lowing factories: Curtiss Aero-| : : an roa 1, | materially affected MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTO Rr é plane & Motor Co, Long Island; | Instructors of the Von Hoffman Flying School at Lambert-St. Louis Field present a semi-military appearance in ia - v R Co. Eg J) be served im the Ranger) which will * : Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Mariu- | their mew garb. Plters Are Handy. , . — 44 ) 2801 Locust JEfferson 3542 ico on the reservation. This | ning at 7: i’ facturing Co., St. Louis; Keystone | i | A small pair of pliers always AU TO.IGY _~ ige will be kept heated at all in first es : Aircraft Co.. Bristol, Pa.; Travel- ‘ing from 15-minute sightseeing S eed 2 Plane on Add C tbl comes in handy for working | = I . 3 + | The i ¥ Air Co. Wichita. Kan.; Loening Smell to cross-country trips. wp y + | onvertibie around various parts of the car. “ ‘oven the sleeping wilt be on being gi “Te i Acronautical Co., Bristol, Pa.; and | ee st Se. : . > — ctically ept ¢ Geom, as oie ae * ~ Water System Completed. | Exhibition oda C . — yctically ¢ be ie es 4 Moth Aircraft Co., Lowell, Mass. | The water system at Lambert- | A Dok. A y | oupe to Line: sts will te ob eee meat a f 7 i leted | t t ei B8 the open- ’ | rrow eaves. 3s » > 5 -? ck Alr Travel Growing. St. Louis Field ‘was comp | arxks irpor the Ranger Camp: three-/ First Aid” : with Lindbergh in 1923, has moved | .zanlish the club at Curtiss-Stein- Oplane especially equipped for ly with the chrome-plated radiator The smooth, dependable performance ; : ' pumber Ae to Cleveland, where he becomes | perg airport. B. Russell Shaw, afr-| racing and capable of a hich d;s) : ei , ‘emt! . | gh speed | shell, bowl-shaped headlamps and r otes | : operations §=manager ior ta, | Port engineer, and Maj. C. R.jof 190 miles an hour will be ex-jother bright work. The hood is . ° '_@ Ge f i s ait mental Airlines, the Cleveland-| Wassall, chief pilot for Curtiss-| hibited to the visitors in aspecial | gistinguiseed tonther us the pork —the exceptional roominess and riding Sixty ; Louisville air mail line The con-/ wright here, will assist in @irect-|demonstration. A 25-mile race for NORTH DISTRICT. awards oo aR fF RS SARI eR FE aie s BERET: ne ry He idign bHees teh a al Maia os en ie Se fet ate ea A le 2 ¥5, aes UTES RAM ML ORNL Oe fest ae yen a be + ; - : . ; =. ie cern is a subsidiary of the Uni- versal Aviation Corporation. Gurney followed Lindbergh on | | ’ the St. Louis-Chicago mail route and, with the purchase of the Rob- ertson Aircraft Corporation by Uni- versal, became. assistant operations manager for the new company. His transfer to Cleveland is in the nature of a promotion and will cive restless “Bud” more to do. Eyre Stoniger, who flew the St. Louis-Chicago .mail route with |ing the club. | which | Universal Airlines Svstem, has sev- | , fered his connection with the Uni- | *°@#red to fly three times around | versal |charge of the Braniff division fol- | | lowing the Braniff Quite Universal Paul B. Braniff, who organized the Braniff Airlines in Oklahoma, later became Co. Braniff remained in sale to Universal last ' Spring. Gurney, is a pilot for Continental | Airlines. Plans to Increase Output. Re-employment of some of the "60 men recently laid off at the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane facturing Co., will begin shortly after the first of the year. Pro- duction. now two planes a week. will be increased gradwualy to 18 planes a week nest July. when the ‘ntire ferce of 508 men is expect- | ed to be at work. Ryan Planes in Many Lands. Thirty-six Ryan planes valued at | $405,000 are now in use in foreign countries. Ryan broughams are in operation China, Mexico, New | Guinea, Australia, Japan, England, | Argentina, Guatemala, Canada and | Italy. Woman Fiyer Stops Over. Miss Mary von Mack, contestant in the last women’s alr derby. and her two black-and-tan terriers vis- ited Parks Airport last week. She was flying a Wright J-5 Travelair enroute from Detroit, Mich.. to Los Angeles, Cal.. accompanied by C. L. Lievest and wife of O'Fallon, Iit. in Flying Duck Hunters. The duck hunters are becoming | enthusiastic. Oscar Wierx, in charge of the mail hangar for the Louis, woman to be the first St licensed as a Mrs. Ruth Stewart. part of the | be awarded the | pilot, is continuing her flying in- | oe Manv- | . t struction under the direction of | Dan Robertson. Flying Circus at Parks. A flying circus, postponed from | last Sunday. will be held today at} Parks Airport. cabim monoplane with a reported speed of 290 miles an hour will be | for the aviator through fog, cloud im- | exh ition, An whith is said flewn at the proved “parachute, to open faster than that now gen- erally used, will be demonstrated by J. J. Dunkle of Trenton, N. J.. 'who will drop from a plane. There | 'will be no admission charge. Air Official Drops In. Erle Halliburton, president of Air Fast Express, ac- Southwest cempanied by C. E. Fleming, traf- fic manager, and Larry Fritz, op- erations manager, visited the 5S. A. FE. BE. organizatien at Lambert Field last week. Colombian Takes Air Course. Victor M. Covelli of Colombia, | South America, bas enrolled for a imited commercial course at ‘arks Air College. Excursion Air Rates. A Lockhead-Vega | Week-end excursion rates of $40 | |for the reund-trip flight, St. Leuis | ito Chicago, became effective over | for automobile oe gen een — | rolled Universal Corporation, leads week- lthe Unbeaten’ Beater yesterday. | ly expeditions to the Missouri Riv- he. canular aati: a. BO ene wer. er, the hunters including Plots |Planes leave Lambert-St. Louis! Hragnell, Johannpeter and Rentz | Field for Chicago at 12:45 and! Raitph Rugh, photegrapher for) 4:15 p. m ‘‘niversal, has his private duck | AS EO whe weet of Lambert eld. Free Refresher Course. —, on | A refresher course, open to grad- Tex Thrush monoplanes-to be | M@*** of the schop) without charge, veed@ in air mail and passenger | “** been established by = Voa service 1 (hing are Hearing COni- ne Miying School. The pletion at the Curties-Reobertson school also recently established a inctory. The planes are scheduled | hame study _ course for persons | fer shipment neat month and wil) | Planning a flying course. he ueed en a 3000 -rn1h reute | Mure! Bouse, manager of the planned by Major Koberteon while m Chine earty in the yea: Five additions! planes will be sent to China tater. Three Thrush ‘woe Rebine have been built instruction methods em- Hangar for Glider-. Members of the St. Louis Glider | A en te ee | Von Hoffmann school. is on a fly- | Flying School. ‘ing trip te California, where he wil! | FOUTRelie, Charlies Spears, Michael | Inspect | ployed in aviation schools there. monoplanes and | here | tor a flying school to be operated |Clab, headed by Harry Kuchina, at Haveane, Cuba. by Wright Flying Service. Vieitters at Lawhbert Pield. Visiters to Lambert~5St. Louis | Mield during the week included PD | W. Ballew, Naabville, Tenn.:;: Knox, Indianapolis: S Falkenrath Tick jing School, to Curtiss- | president of the Kuchins Furniture , ,Ca, plan te buiid a hangar at | Creve ‘eeur Lake Enroliments for School. Five enrollments have been re- | basketball (tor out of to ceived for the Curtiss-Wright Fly-| be opened next | ’ lagi a ripe og /menth. The first students are: Ed- | ee “| ward Smith, a grocer, 12272 Clara’ tntforms for Pilots. instructors and service plicts at Welch, Lexington, Mo.: Harry pavenue; s. G. Karst. a Pani Brown Building: El. | jeweler, Edwin | | been | Civilian flyers and another for of- '\fieers of the Missouri and Illinois | National Guard flying services wi)| | ally is because of the subtle effect produced by lead up to an aerial potato race. & novelty for St. Louis. Pilots in the potato race will be a closed course, landing after each round to pick wp a potato from the landing field. Silver cups wil! winners of the —— | Various events Robertson Instructs Woman Flyer. | in addition to cash prizes. ee Lee Creation of Radio Beacon for Flyers Big Achievement Development of the radio bea- con, which sets a Precise course darkness or other condition of poor Visibility, is placed first among the contributions of the United States Bureau of Standards to aviation in the annual report of Dr. George K. Burgess, director. ' Three other activities of § th: bureau in aiding the advance of aeronautical science are specifical- ly mentioned by Dr. Burgess. Thes« | are the development of methods ot ‘shielding airplane engine ignition -cromium across the cowl The hood appears longer than it actu- the narrow vertical! |leuvers on the sides. The entire length of the car is emphasized by sweeping curves and stream-lining, the graceful contoured rear deck reflecting the arcs of the fenders. The smartly tailored top, covered | with heavy and durable gtay-toned .Barbank, is suggestive of the cus- (tom creation, and | with the cobalt blue and lustrous” ' body. is in harmony white-striped black finish of the Heavy bows and staunch [pillars of hardwood insure quiet- ness and rigidity. When lowered ‘the top fits closely and cumpactly .to the body. Systems in such a way that a mini-' mum of interference with the ship's radio equipment is experi-| -onversation with /eneed; the type-testing of plane! ine rumble seat. | engines for certificates approving | | their air-worthiness, and the effort | to discover a means of insulating | cabin planes to reduce the noise of the engine or engines. The latter experiment. the re- port points out, has been marked by considerable success in the course of the past year. Licenses. Thirty-one states will change the color combination license plates in be used throughout This indicates that there is a ten- dency on the part of the States to standardize the color scheme. ns — odie. ~ on —-. a — Tweive St. Louvisans were en- last week in the Universal They are: Roman Sommers, John Prentis, Loring David Hendrix, J. A. McAuliffe. Harry Heiil, Arthur Gundlach and Fred Riethmuelier. Basketball Team, Gocs by Air. The Universal! Firing School team will use a plane scheduled to meet a humber or the smaller college fives sourt and Llinois, as well as teams representing the eight ether Uni- versal Schoots. bimergenc y Landing biteids. An emergency landing field haz established at the Curtias-Wright Flying School! jis. Cairo, MH.. and Robert Heenan, | -""* resort of Aibert Von Hoff. umd Aviation Service, te begin ep- “rations at Curtiss-Steinberg Alir- port on the East Side next month. will wear forest green uniforms vith Sam Browne belts and over- S@4s Capa. According to announcement from Commerce for the Parks P-2-A. a three-place Kerrick, Minn. A new Fledgling training plane for use in| the schoo! was delivered here inst | week. ’ | Varks P-2-\ Certificated. An approved type certificate has been issued by the Department of Curtiss | open biplane with % ; sort > mann, near Bourbon, Mo. The re. is On the airwars route be- tween St. Louis and Tuleaa. 3 Qualified for License. Four graduates of Parks Air College quatified for limited com - mercial licenses last week. are: Henry (. Heber. St. ; ’ ; j ' in the Union | | of the action, Gross said. Since the, company Was organized in October. '1928, sales have increased 47 per n trips. The team is | in Mis- | ea wee recently became connected : : ; ; Mihaska, the | ‘bearing his name, is Kansas City fmancial, according te Gross, and They | L#uis: | | Interests of Kansas City, Mo., |1930 and 16 different motifs will | the country. | i i , hereafter the firm will be known Roever, M. Smith, John La Presta. ,as the Gross Motor Co Seat pillow-type upholstery leather that harmonizes with the caler of the exterior finish, while charm and luxury are reflected in the fittings, designed in modern- istic style by Chrysler and executed by Cartier et Cie, Paris and New York jewelers. The instrument panel, garnish mouldings, window lifts and other interior fixtures re- flect the same motif. The frames enclosing the windshield and the window glasses are chrome plated and tarnish proof. The ventilators are in each side of the cowl, while a removable curtain in the rear of of grain the top allows extra ventilation or) passengers in rear fender on the curb side is a compartment for golf equipment or other luggage. Another found behind the front seat. Gross-Butler Co. Changes Name to Gross Motor Co. Man Acquired, Sol Gross Announces. Sol W. Gross, president of the 7roess-Butler Motor Co., distributer in this territory of Graham-Paige automobiles, yesterday announced that local stockholders had arc- quired the interests of John Butler Kansas City, Mo. and that A notably successful year led te cent over the previous year. Twen- ty-five new ers have been added im the territery, which in- cludes Eastern Missouri and South- ern ILilinois, in the past year. B. R. Ford, formerly genera! manager of the Tate Moter Co. and widely known in automobile circles. with the company in the capacity of sec- retary and general manager. Butler. head of the company distributer of Graham-Priges. His interest in Gross-Butler was purely cushions and back are in. In front of the | ss re ) | brilliantly this powerful Six performs is | ‘ e \ talk on “Getting New Scouts™| cox: ease of the new Durant Six-Sixty- . a once fcoutmaster Simons ning. am regi 4 y on : oe | Grace Holy Cross Church) ee lower prices. | : aeek. The evening following. iow, M ‘feers’ council was held at the) ».issio of the senior patrol leader. | ove ers were present at the! nome J The troop ts planning 4 ter J ‘9 Kenweod Springs today. Sr | ew OWe!T . scouts of Troop 69 of St. Rockel, | At the n 3 l prices, the Six 72 cabeth's Church are planning to Scout : 2 play in December. A special, Groves Sixty-Three’s unusual combination of ee mle ee Onl | -ch last Sunday morning, the | honors, ° ° i -e troop receiving hely com- Scout | engineering advancements becomes and a special sermon being| Richm | ered by Father Reginet at the jews-h | still ore im 4 2 mounted ise. Afterward a hike was ; chro | pressive: engine y the scouts, and a number ¢rum - - ‘4oor tests leading to second -s*iectio | ; > est class rank were passed.| Subur | in rubber; Lanchester vibration damp- ely aren g egret poe e absent this week. as he is gram li : to Baltimore on a business| Guidan | : 5 ¢ the | ener; Bohnalite pistons; pressure “fe | | ] brication S * o-Coeo patrol! vpn some ~ aaa engine bearings; self- r-patrol contest being eh an = : = meee a of the Salem Church, under : z 2% points ahead of its nearest Parent- | I . al Th | n -|' Wilitam | adjusting spring shackles: Hotchkiss al. The plumbling booth exit | j d by this treep at the recent’ master, straight-line drive. Learn from a demonstration how CROSSWORD - . A . under all traffic and road conditions. Learn from us how much you save . at the new, lower prices. { ge Nation-wide radio program every Sunday st 7 p.m. (Eastern Time) through WEAF, New York and 36 associated stations «ees 1 On | Team se «&« *, BLASE MOTOR SALES 917 Baden Ave. St. Leeis, Ma BLAKENEY MOTORS Grand at Natural Bridge Se Leuis, Mo. 1036 Easton Ave. nl yp moet Mo. BURGDORF MOTOR CO. 2727 Se Jefiersen Ave. St. Louis, Mo. CHAS. F 224 Seuth Main St. GATZWEILER Se. Cheries. “o- JOHANNES MOTOR CO. 720 E. Big Bend Ra Webster Groves. COOKSON MOTOR CO. 1i3l Se. Leas Ave. E. Se. Louis, ™ 3708 W. Maie Se Bellew ilic. EDW. J. HUNT MOTOR SALES N. Main Se. Edwardsville. mt. Li ; he took ne active part in its Op- *TAlIOR. UC. Ss. Highway Ne. 1. It is now possible to travel from James Merrell, Mohegan, W. Va.: | New Yerk City te Jacksonville, Milton Finton, Youngstown. and Charies Hollinger. 0., | Fia.. on U. S. Highway No. 1. This’ Casper, | route ts thoroughly marked the en-| tire distance. | | 92 Hediamont Ave. ©. B. RIDDLE MOTOR CD. Se. Lewis, Me. MOTOR SALES POND MOTOR St. Lewis, Mo. Glencece, R. F. D. No. 17 Pond, Mo. W. S. COOK, DISTRICT MANAGER, SUITE 201-216 MISSOURI THEATER BLDG. | be. sae PORES OP INOS AIOE: RB 1 Pie N,.. Sinaia: CHILES MOTOR CO. 1628 Washington Ave. Alton. *. R. AND R& MOTOR CO: Colembia, Bil. DIERL Seventh and Park

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ecuntry as supplied mobile is now a oe cannot visualize the a can doing without his aut There are close to 25,000,000 m tor-driven vehicles now in saan country, they are being used ey. = day, and they are, theref werd ing out and must be replace ‘ a opinign, will be ~ sama Ww new automobiles an the occasion Pra _— ee St rrr, red. is inadequate. 't is lower than Now is the time for you to secure mce on your car. have traded in all we want. If so, allowance on your car will cover We can use all makes—all models -PONTIAC) VALLEY MOTOR Co. ee Act quick, > . Sixes JEfferson 3542 ete eee ee all ————— THREE RICES ons, ve ‘ N _ CHAS. F GATZWEILER 224 South Main St. St JOHANNES MOTOR CO. 720 E. Big Bend Rd. COOKSON M : 1131 St. Louis Ave. , a ead Charlies, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. E. St. Louis, Mi. ENDRES MOTOR SALES 3700 W. M sin St. EDW. J. HUNT MOTOR SALES Edwe 500 N. Main Se. CHILES MOTOR CO. 1628 Washington Ave. R. AND R. MOTOR CO’ rdsville, ff. Alton, MI. Columbia, Hi. THEATER BLDG. Mish Si UNTER CAMP DEC. 2 ike Pee Se its. F Tai oa Re , mn ees 38 3 “reer ty x se" ny . the : an, an rst) ee am Sy : iY a Fas ag or :- Ps Se ali ess ee Ses Pe Betas A Fin e “a as rs ee ce x ges” hg ee is aie tee : ; Sie thee 6 * a > Se ake rae ¥ e ae ”, eG wet pa & . : Py : ‘ ro ‘ee : ¥ > ; : s fe 8 a ge r ne ad a ties. iz ae . = 5 o% gee ae a re ee v AY MORNING 9 villians OTRAS , NOVEMBER 24, 1999 1 T " Mal WI " : 315,549 Autos | pest preat Dealers’ rer gr ATE AE ec poroenes arte — Inspected In ee ei tg (ee —_ J ST, CHARLES will consiat_ of Henry 1 Cohn,| — Mme of Bp S0YS TO ATTEND .».Dav Session Will Be Held at Jrondale Reserva- tion. : : ’ —a - camping will be prac- . 69 St. Louis Boy Scouts month, according to plans for Ee anual Louis Boy Scout Bae Camp at the Irondale Res- “son, announced by Charles H, council. The Winter *. for local scouts has been con- oy council during the last + pt. holidays for the - the entire five days op, from Dec. 27 to Dec. be spent in the open, Mills ne only time spent indoors “oosing some of the meals e served in the Ranger reservation. This ' be kept heated at all the sleeping will be done out of doors, as the rn in’ for the night n-front Adirondack of the Ranger Camp; three- ‘os, with the ground for ept warm only by a ont of the open side. al fresco construc- r, it is claimed that he correct type of fire Troop Notes NORTH DISTRICT. “Getting New Scouts” * Scoutmaster Simons rular meeting of Troop 3, Holy Cross Church The evening following, ’ council was held at the senior patrol leader. * were present at the he troop is planning a nwood Springs today. ; of Troop 69 of St, Church are planning to} n December. A special was held at the t Sunday morning, the » receiving holy com- a special sermon being | by Father Reginet at the | Afterward a hike was) the scouts, and a number | or tests leading to second rst class rank were passed. master Sampson of the troop absent this week, as he is Baltimore on a business _—_ -Coo patrol is leafling in trol contest being held » $8 of the Salem Church, ) ts ahead of its nearest plumbling booth exhbb- ‘troop atthe recent — TRAINING TO CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY The training. course for scout- masters being conducted by the St. Louis Boy Scout Council at St. Charles will close with an after- noon and evening hike next Satur- day, according to Field Executive M. N. Leavitt. The hike, which will last five hours, will include tracking, cooking, a compass hike and nature games, and will be concluded with a campfire in the woods, . The final indoor meeting of the course, which is similar to but shorter than the training courses being given by the Council in St. Louis, was held Thursday evening. The program centered around a talk, “Putting the Out in Scout- ing,” by Leavitt, and plans for the coming hike. It was announced at the meeting that men wishing to qualify for the approved scout- master’s certificate awarded by the scout organization could do so by joining the training course being given in St. Louis at the Michael School on Monday nights. The fourth meeting of this course, which will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock, will specialize in first aid. The other two training courses being given by the Council will meet as usual, the “Principles of Scoutmastership” at the Stix School tomorrow, and the “Principles of First Aid” course at the Washing- ton University Medical School Wednesday evening. Two talks will-be given at the former class, one by Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt on “Play in Education,” and the other by F. J. Steuber, principal of the Rose Fanning School, on “The Project Method in Scouting Proj- merit badge show placed seventh In Class A. Thirteen scouts of Troop 193, one of the best known Negro troops of the city, held a four-day camp near Ferguson last week un- der the leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster Charles Maxwell. The scouts were taken to the camp in a truck. Maxwell and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Sam Brazil, | who were in charge of the commis- sary, claim a record in that the total cost to each boy for trans- portation and all meals for the three days was only 52 cents. While at the camp the boys prac- ticed tracking, marksmanship and nature study, and also played a number of outdoor games. SUBURBAN DISTRICT. Sixty-three scouts received awards at the Suburban District Court of. Honor last Thursday eve- ning, and six commissioned offi- cers also were honored. These lat- ter. were Scoutmaster M. L. Brai- low, Map iewood °; District Com- missioner George A. Newcomb, Overland; Scoutmaster F. F. Wil- liams Jr., and Assistant Scoutmas- ter James E. Patterson, Overland '1: Assistant Scoutmaster Victor Rockel, Overland 2» and Assistant Scoutmaster Gregg Puster, Webster Groves 15. The program at the court, in addition to awarding of honors, included entertainment by Scoutmaster William T. Sherman, Richmond Heights 1, who played a jews-harp, and his son, who played a chromonica. Maplewood 93's drum and bugle corps gave several selections. Dr. © E. Colgate, Suburban District Commissioner, spoke on “The Merit Badge Pro- gram and Its Value in Vocational Guidance,” and also told something of the recent Merit Badge Show. A new troop, Clayton 1, has been organized at the DeMun School, under the sponsorship of the school Parent-Teachers’ Association. Dr. William E. Hutson will be scout- master, while the troop committee te eee ee CROSSWORD PUZZLE Seieashinstninnhiisiniinidbsmamesadigtncs aia a Se Pe peat MeL Fae oe ORE Duco Meeting Here | eS Association, past president of the 8t. Louls had good horns and 63,476 horns essary to adjust 76,943 mechanisms and 1472 were com- ment of 31,987 107,705 individual lamps lar plan early in 1930. The Mis- to make the annual campaign a ENDS ASS ON YOUR VACANT oN; Pay No More Garage Rent! SPECIAL PRICES ON 1929 MODEL Displayed on Premises 18x20, $240.00 E.L.RIDKERCO. goa she Sa . Cais emer ey. Y s by MAS ae Fe ig. ee ee ees £ i pa eee SPN, oat eae be = irs es : : vy Oo Ry x RPS ae ae he ee ae Pr : wed mo ag ay SS See a ees "Re a et 3 eS a See ae su inspected, 204,000) wy du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., manufacturers of Duco, held a sales convention in connec- tion with their St. Louis distributer, the F. Tiemann Stove ware Co., 210 Walnut troduce their new line a CASH LIKE RENT *S PERFECT BUILT GE on . . It was found nec- steering sets, being 19,003 to eonduct a simi- will be asked premises. FRAMEPORCHESBRICK f. “ tie ; re and ehalseunen, ventadeling und fabaisine. me Phones: Lindell 9350-0589 Re. CAb. 7528 Builders of PERFECT-BUILT Garages and Homes Copyright 19ZB Caryster Corporation scy re. ae di rage onion —TTTt ictenaen This iS The new Multi-Range Chryslers have brought into existence a new kind of thrilling performance—faster cor speed at SLOWER engine speed; amazing acceleration and smoothness; new ease and swiftness in hill- climbing —the result of many basic engineer- ing improvements, including Down-Droft carburetion and the exclusive Multi-Range four-speed transmission and gear shift Stepping out from a standstill in Starting Range, you experience a wonderful new quickness of get-away. In middle gear, the Acceleration Range, you find far greater pick- NEW CHRYSLER “70” ROYAL SEDAN, $1445 (Special Equipment Exe) Performance ee alll up than is customary in “second”, together f with the silence and smoothness of “high”. And when you shift into the Speed Range, _ there is an immediate sense of “floating”. Never before have you known such ease of gear-shifting—nor such responsive perform- E+. ance. You shift gears faster —with a mere flick of the wrist—and without clashing. These new Chryslers radiate quality—both in outward design and interior trim. Bodies are longer and wider. Headroom is greater. And fitments by Cartier give a final touch of ele- gance. Truly, these are motor cars of today, FEATURES: Large and Powerful Engines . . . fet ose Bony senate : eee *** 4° oa tnieitaiis ond Guatiies-cmtaes Shockles . . . Chrysler Weatherproof Four- Hydraulic Brokes .. . Adjust Hydraulic able Front Seats . . . Shock Absorb ers . . . Poraflex Springs . . . Roomier Bodies. 6 Body Styles, priced from $985 to $1065 JEfferson 3610 @ ss 77 Steere - MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., ss , 2621 Locust Blvd. ani iis LASKER MOTORS, INC. 5187 Delmar Blvd, Se. Louis ST. JOHN'S MOTOR CO. requirements i 8800 St. Charles Rd. St. Louis | > EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. GRAF MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ul. Ferguson, Mo. NORMANDY MOTORS, INC. THREDE AUTO CO. 7300 Natugal Bridge Re., Se. Louis Alton, Il. MOTOR SALES, INC. Belleville, Ml. al MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO. ' 4360 Manchester Ave. St. Louis MOTOR East St. Louis, Il. anne 4 os 4 eee $y 2, ae OBE tos oes en, = A % hint” * ‘- . Fas % An - . a k a "2s =. a ee 9 ee

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SUNDAY Sud MBE! a : * jthe road and the etiquette of high- ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____— Castles Appointed iWilkins Uses Cletrac, Incinuded equipment of their Zone Service Head the ciliate. Shasta aan et retic is Cletrac craw Of Local Concern ence: icasentinn 00 Eats W, Sobe-t sou of the Johnson Crawler Tracter Co.. 2113 Pine street, local distribu- ter. The Byrd’ party has successfully :percharger 15 ed onan | American Car: : _gppointment of H. W. Castles to Driven at Crankshaft Speed, the newly-created position of zone It Differs From Those | service manager of the Vesper- Used Abroad. Buick Auto Co. is announced | F. W. A. Vesper, _ One of the most interesting of president of the oes the mechanical innovations seen 02 oamgsv- A passenger cars at the recent Chi- For two — cage Automobile Salon was the Castles has sects srr Btas wou f th aa side utomobile. For some time. © e vast Buick Aute Coe. according to Coli E. S. Gorreil. | president of the Stutz Motor Car, He is @ brother is E. Castles, Our finer occommodations are just © matter of having bub larger rooms, designing them to be more Cheerful... furnishing them smartly, and instciling the mos? luxuriously comforicbie beds thot money could buy. Our /ower rates were just c : ee x foes tite rowing pbc nd s ownanee woes || Trone Bordoni in ‘21 DAYS OF DELIGH eccessibf@y plus peace end quiet. Aad te ee | | THE And to oll that we've odded Musical Farce Comes to the Shubert Ti Ge. hin engineers have been coe-| of D. Tacs @ human equotion in service to mcke you sean Has Four or Five Dark Weeks in metropo feel content and perfectty at home here. Resort to a Big Talking Picture John Dri 3 Go Ne | un. ate “mene TLANTIC? You'll enjoy stopping at Chicago's Hote Gap Driskwater chargers, finally obtaining a sat-| tail ~ sathetdey design. ager of the Ves- a “4 onnand Ba mati : —_ ; The. Stutz is the only American per company. | = : | : Knickerbocker. Hand '? passenger car so equipped. Im Eu- In his new Cca- We offer the f e House — Downtown rope, a few have superchargers, pacity, Castles mu Show x notably the German Mercedes.and will have charge : Two Plays Scheduled Month sonrve models of the British Bent- of service | throughout the CASTLES | Rugs | : . . : | REN che f — tad gc BI ae oe 5 te ar ae. ‘ ape iy os , Lowey ¥ h , 3 Jae a ERS: ‘ a 8 fs? yas Ree e a PE Si by " 4 wham... E BORDONI, whe made a movie of her iim into town by coming with the celle Sara we Pie Lae ; RR Wee at ley. territory served by Vesper-Buick. | : | | , : . | ine ; | «.ehert Theater tosigat. The American, 7 It is asserted that on the Stutz the supercharger net only gives’ greater speed, but provides an equal advantage im acceleration and hill climbing. : On the Stutz the supercharger : including Eastern Missouri, Seuth- ern Illinois and Western’ Kentucky He will instruct mechanics in the various towns regarding up-to-date service and repair methods and also will be in charge of emergency | conte ip that the beginning of the season with ng offerings, followed by “Blackbirds.” a attraction until the middie of next a er for some time in December, a is of the low-pressure positive dis- placement type, rurining at crank- service. Castles will be assisted by| American voyagescemtoend before — shaft speed. It its said to be en- George Ruhe, J. A. Fink and Ralph ; it has well begun. ; ie “Brothers.” A certain- engagement, Mrety different’ dn principle and | Wetterotr. | Next Sailings From New York | 163 E WALTON PLACE... i cal comedy, “Connecticut Y eperation from the turbine type * Adjoining Patmolive Bidg. ~ the bis musi ob: Sua 9 formerly used on racing cars and. MS —— *S. S. eens _.. Manager Beismann is trying to get Buropezn machines, which types TRAVEL AND RESORTS eat | | . Y ive Great Gabbo” im for a run of operate at several times crankshaft | nih imment which rums for me as been a sensation in other cities. - and may decide to put it om at the speed. Lec | On the European cars the mech- | ( ‘ommonwealth Hote] Conducted Christmas Excursion : | Pleasure Cruises segson but, despite the tremendous anigm does not function until after Around the Worid ce for the past two weeks, the vaud the throttle is wide open. The "* Grew af Diversey Parkway. Cticaga, fil | ent : | BAe See es american was wired for the talkies last Pa . , =: re on ww" pietures hare deen arallabie & OOSEe A - B.S Bee Se ee _. sos 0 6 @ ie EE ea . matter what the announcement may m Pt: Doge J , ae FP PE : fit es a Ss eS Bar Preegy, oe ais. ghee? oe pry Co I, Ae ek iS , Sa RM ons Bh et PO eRe, ee a Pe ee at — ae: - -doni; and. third, that —- 7 * a 4 * thus increasing power. The A tuxurious. cosmopolitarm betel ideally toraied, Ul SU é Gluing of tts desirable results is that it injey | feceribed by the coimed word, “musicomedy. house speed, free from strain. | tien. Phene Diversey 9819. or wire for reser , - and muc he action is dependent u ey s ok and much of t Gear Shift Control] (= 3 A Li d as » songs have been written 57 Cole pulses. oe Can you get this winter? Would you chestra, “The Commanders.” This is merely a heavy flywheel. Very reasonable } indeed .. . and * Pl Han frequently speculate as to the sembly previeusiy described. but | wee > influence of the alternating forces Hand.” whieh opens a week s reget } . * s . . re spinning away. The magic day will ~ . wavside ina im Gloucestershire, to which Mr. * See “2 : + ee —s — ae e. ~~ ect that there will be a display of to f j hi j . “et aie "se % = or —— — ea “igen Z a eematl of the evenin«s will be ciren over SS Se NSS => ie = .. in French and sometimes in Enugiisa. 5 type of body. eT 34 Ga a S the play itsell lige Into the combustion chamber, i 1S quick maputes from the world’s busi , mechanism is constructed to ex- > etree ceedingty rigid specifications. One . mr. singie reoms 7 ! changes what was previously max- and shower. $2.50 up. Deficious $1.00 mena pri- wh TAL 7 imum speed into easy touring ‘S* @@ng room Attractive tourist rates. Ample : é oat ; “: parking facilities and garage im connec- 2 a ae ; » are pot tug Nordoni sings during the evening are 8 | | ‘se continuity ef the play, but ther save Swedish Inventor ? : B , — that the play and the songs must be ¥ $s Out Un: uz eee at —— q Sate : - Paris.” the latest Bordeni rehiele, is Continued from Page 1 , also the author of “The Lady,” “€ tiongs- into a series of direct im- | Hee mi Com AY te : =~ : , sany pepular hits. In addition to a la F f e . = . “2 Ss es a rving Aaronson and ! és or this purpose a flywheel | gonsider $175-$200 a fair exchange for 9 to fox: | a support of Irving ransformer” is employed in asso- = oe. 18 davs of 1 . coe “oe | | i — ciation with tbe roller ciutches., ee ys eo pical sunshine ? a , | . S 2 o a i. questions | | ROSPECTIVE patrons of John Dris freely mounted on a sieeve which . ; . | . . ees bs aaNteesa the beb-cagne on: | both answered by Cunard West Indies Cruises oe | eee radiant. reasons wav Latin t they thay be informed that the er 3 connecte@ through a series of | setting . PS to the oid : a ay Titer b °o reference springs. This flywheel. under the #5 bie wien opens set up by the flapping motion of mae F son er two weeks from tonight. takes Ms titie the beb-weights, becomes in effect the ulti- a ; Foe ~ P 7 abit of going for years when on fis a pendulum, whose inertia opposes @ =” mate in excuses for a mid-winter holiday. : : inaiibiiiiens of ts cheace onsen. | Ha o soon be here. It’s none too carly to start planning inies of drives it. In this way a systematic =. iets The inmm has been in the Gestins ; alternating motion is established the greatest Christmas of them all __ . : — 7 : 40 vears, and the playwright is. always the roller clutch connection with with a new Buick ¥ (26 present incumbents. The events fr ed ested to him by incidents that Sappes the drive shaft eermittinge the - . . perm or Marquette as the gift of gifts for all the family! sere. Mr. Drinkwater himeelf chose and sleeve to drive in one direction & ‘= ; a lon cast whieh will come bere is “Bird ta »ind watchet in the eth. Notwith-. = ge 7 ; im?. ' a " ge 32% Seong Shis- inbermiitent driving ; Bie ITINERARIES INCLUDING: , eVect, observers declare that the Pe - “beat” of the mechanism is imper-| “Ge: San Juan. Santo Domingo. St. Pierre, Fort de France, a Barbado-. Port-au-Prince, Santiago, Trinidad. LaGuavra, . Curacao, Colon, Kingston, Havana, Nassau, Bermuda. ceptidie under ordinary circum- ge The system affords a remarkable “24 varying durations—3, 12, | e — - : Xe . | « o i © x 47. “Foliow Thrw. cane 3 cen See your Local Agent or 1135-37 Olive St. od day will match your own joy in giving it; past the right body type, just the right hour for delivery. eting a run of six months at the — : . . . : Some of the outstanding song its " for from every standpoint a new Buick or Marquette is Make Christmas, 1929, unforgettable by choosing this gift ~ Thru,” among them being “Button U wheel” feature which is inherent in es the construction. « The transmission CcCUN ARD te WEST INDIES = 2 awa the S| ad " ft. = . se 5 tar,” “Ll Want to Be Bad.” “You Wod! the ideal gift which will still be giving when another Christmas comes! { Could Give Up Anything But You™ and was first exhibited at the Commer- De Sriva, Brown and Hendersea Lockhart. Olga Slade, Denis Mant gift, which will bring so much happiness, can be made achieve, are unequaled values. They are built by Buick— “ittiedaje. Eliot Makebam, Dougiss Jeffe for the M casily. Your present car will very likely take Car e of the down they are unfailing! i y reliable — ; yrovide maximum beauty The entire seating capaci‘) | : _ Dee § has been purchased Dy to* St. —: St. James, Mo.. in building a small inexpensive, tri-motored plane, ac- cerding te Ballak. ~ 7 SE OO RR eee : nat 9 osu ‘ hk ot sae A # hs. ‘ sae 2 See etih ts Reamer es y x phe ot eS a ae as gee 2 el dae Sa il ea ET in, F ea phS 3, aes oe bgp 3 sasery . ¥ } ty 4 - * jp d ~ a i * Auge» FS" - os Peg BA Rts oF Ape Sioa | A Be cul ae Ppt yee is woh CURL oe, Sook deeds alee; MAMMA CoE aa PEAT 2 gee eg ans = et ANS fhe. at * ris any.» = a x - A. a a. : 7 md . ’ > ss 2 we, Sep hag ; . Bra) oe - } ne f PR AGEL oan ate i & i j rad Fi w a AT y a” ey he . ~%- 7 oh bee me ae 4 ae bare” oe . ee ae * <a Jame. rs ego es - 5 a fing eee Bae: . * -

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: : . Salida > Appreciate It! Ens the Will-to-Serve . .. the warm friend. nal effort 12 make you rbocker. ons are just o motter of having ng them to be more cheertul...flrclehiee cliling the most luxuriously comfortable J buy. Our /ower rates were just o motter ing public and a determination to offer Our location was “made-to-order” for and quiet. And to all that we've added @ human equation in service to moke you fee! content and perfectly at home here. You'll: enjoy stopping at Chicago’s Hotel Knickérbocker. When ore you coming to Chicogo? ... At your service! Jj. 1. McDONELL, Manager Write for il/ustrated fitsrature , Hotel nickerbocker + * ol at a .* a . % . . i : Aare te ae. a a Ae Pic hae t . y 4 Bayt LT SR Bail 0 is ate > eS A Ary ; BL oes ‘ > : : ee eet aD i SS cae a ree . , : aa 3 ¥ : ae £or mip Rais ae - Sout has ES: pee Ss Fob pag sh, it Sesame RS in ‘ Srl A ee eR LITA. . ne ‘ RR ae RE. Oe @ ee 2 1 PONE FS » ‘ ity oe) | % Fn Ma TO OR ob, OR Bon = gh er is rit ? 3 ; ; . A ~ “ey of, (4 ~ $ o ~ 3 . x S - ’ ye Maree aaa ‘gt : ee * - - hs - ie ‘ . te bf Sed aes a " ¥ sty im, be - , _* 4 Joke SE meta dl diaies > see rs ¥; Fal Sas ! 2 = a . ~ , wn se fe, 9 ne : =) a 2 “ a ; é ~ mf as —— & . ~e - * 4 le A P P . - . « * : ; . * ad ; . : a Sp eee eet ee we = ert Theater tonight. The American, which started off bravely _» at the beginning of the season with five weeks of Theater serings, followed by “Blackbirds,” may not have another ims attraction until the middle of next month. At the present it for some time in December, a tentative date for Bert “Brothers.” thy biz musical comedy, “Connecticut Yankee.” ; A certain engagement, starting Christmas week, To bridge over Manager Beismann is trying to get the talking motion pic- Great Gabbo” in for a run of several weeks. This is a entertainment which runs for more than two hours and - heen a sensation in other cities. The Orpheum theaters and may decide to put it on at the St. Louis Theater later cop but, despite the tremendous. success of “Rio Rita” in > for the past two weeks, the vaudeville magnates are not , co . au away with their stage acts again in the near future. was wired for the talkies last summer but so far no pictures have been available for the house. mo mo ) what the announcement may mean dramatically, the ‘yg of Irene Bordoni does mean three pretty definite things. ‘hat there will be a display of the latest fashions; second, ch of the evening will be given over to songs, sung, some- rrench and sometimes in English, in the inimitable manner ‘ ii nd. third, that the play itself will have farcical inclina- rdoni’s first successes were from the prolific pen of Avery who was responsible for the so-called bedroom farces, and e created her own form of entertainment, which is neither comedy nor a musical the coined word, ‘“‘musicomedy.” comedy, but which may be best The songs which Miss nes during the evening are not interpolations which break ty of the play, but they have an important place in the ich of the action is dependent upon them. This, of course, nlay and the songs must be written with Miss Bordoni ‘the latest Bordoni vehicle, is the work of Martin Brown, .the author of “The Lady,” ‘“‘Cobra,’ and “Great Music,” songs have been written nular’ hits. by Cole Porter, the composer of In addition to a large cast, Miss Bordoni will «ithe support of Irving Aaronson and his dance and recording or- ’* Commanders. o o “The ) ~ 4 ty “~~ » @ aS * . » “ “> -— = >» pees RH afess ae S25 te es? aw oe $ _ asta” Music and the Cinemas| Strike, It Was. Musicians Walked Gut—'‘‘Rio Rita’’ Did Enormous Business for Two Weeks With ee ee ——~_ Irene Bordoni and two of her accomplices in “Paris” at the Shubert. Nathan Milstein, Russian Violinist. Soloist This Week Plays Glazounow Concerto | With the St. Louis Sym- | phony Orchestra — Bloch’s Concerto Grosso Also on Program. ATHAN MILSTEIN, young NY kussin violinist, miakes his St. Leuis debut as soloist of the fourth pair of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra's Golden Jubi- lee concerts at the Odeon Friday afternoon and Saturday evening of this week. | Milstein is on the sunny side of ; 25. Four years ago he made his way out of Russia, unknown except | to that other, then unknown Kus- sian prodigy, Viadimir Horowitz, with whom he had concertized, taking pay in butter, flour or sugar —anything that would provide food for them during the darkest days of the Russian revolution. Horowitz «scaped from Russia first. Milstein followed after a year—and had to leave his Gua- dagnini behind. Without a penny, without a fiddle, without a friend except the unheralded Horowitz, he managed to make his way to Berlin. Milstein found friends, a patron who provided a Stradivarius, launched himsclf in concert and was a sensation in Berlin. He was born in Odessa. There- fore destiny decreed that he should be a fiddler. He studied with Sto- liarski, until he was 10. Then the family decreed he must study with Leopold Auer. That was in 1914. A journey to Petrograd. Work unt- der that great master. War—and then the revolution. In Petrograd Milstein had met young Horowitz. They managed to struggle along, to keep their courses fixed by the polar star of art. They even joined forces to play concerts throughout Russia. Boy pianist and boy fiddler. That was in 1923. They took their pay in whatever they could get—most- ly food. Then the escape from Russia. After his Berlin triumph, after his enreer was launched in Western Europe, Milstein enrolled himself with Eugene Ysaye as pupil. Milstein will play the Glazounow Concerto for violin with the local orchestra. For St. louis will also hear for the first time at these concerts the Concerto Grosso for String Orchestra by Ernest Bloch, whose “america” won the Musical Amer- ica prize for the best symphonic composition last season and had the honor of being presented sim- ultaneously, by the Philadelphia. Boston, New York Philbarmonic, Chicago and Sab Irancisco erches- tras, whose conductors has “unani- mously awarded it the prize. Senor Arbos will also present for a first time “Fete Dieu Seville” and “LAlbaicin,” two of his own brilliant transciiptions of piano pieces from Isaac Albeniz’s “Ibe- ria” guite.. These afe companion pleces to that Metast” avhich has tad to be repeated by the orches- tra at every one of its six per formances in the past two s¢ta- sons. is Ge A Russian conception of Spanish music ig presented in HKimaky-Kor- sakow’s brilliant Capriccio Espag- nole” with which the program. which is opened with Cherubin!'s “Anacreon” overture—is brought to a brilliant close. Director-Composer. All of the music in the picture “The Love Parade” was composed by Victor Schertzinger, film direc- tor. Maurice Chevalier is starred in the. production, which was di- rected by Ernst Lubitsch. —~ Amusement Calendar SHUBERT—lIrene Bordoni “Paris.” Starting tonight. LOEW’S—Greta Garbo in “The Kiss."" Vaudeville acts and comedies on the sound screen. MISSOURI—Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Loretta Young in ,; “The Forward Pass.’ Two | comedy short subjects. | ST. LOUIS—On the stage: Ted Lewis in person assisted by | his Musical Klowns and Elea- nor Brooks; Corinne Tilton. comedienne, in songs; Jules in Howard with Jack Keller and | Helen Howard in “The Law Must Be Enforced”: Dixie | Four, singers and dancers; | Snell, and Vernon. On the screen: “‘Tanned Legs” with Ann Pennington and Arthur Lake. AMBASSADOR—‘“‘Sweetie,”’ mu- sical comedy featuring Nancy Carroll, Jack Oakie and Helen Kane. Short screen subjects. GRAND CENTRAL—“So Long Letty,” with Charlotte Green- wood, Grant Withers, Patsy Ruth Miller. | FOX—Second and last weck of Janet Gaynor and Farrell in “Sunny Side Up.” GRAND OPERA HOUSEL— | rade.” Five acts of ville on the stage headed by Bobby Vernon. GARRICK — Mutual Circuit Charles ; Aileen Pringle in “Night Pa- | vaude- | Burlesque. LIBERTY —Stock —— Burlesque. Wenger, Stage Artist. Signed by Studio —_——.. John Wenger, former art direc- tor for the Roxy Theater in New York, and recognized as one of the foremost artists of American stage set design, has arrived in Holly - wood to design Settings for “Para- mount on Parade.” Wenger, for the past ten years, has been closely identified with the New York stage, and has crea‘ed sets for the Metropolitan opera, the Boston opera, for almost in- numerable Follies. Scandals and similar revues and for some period was the art director of the Roxy A Three-Day Festival of Little Plays St. Louis Authors Represent- ed in Dramas Which Will Be Given by Amateur Groups at Bishop Tuttle Memorial. WO plays written and directed Te St. Louls authors are includ- ed in the program of the three- day Drama TFYestival, starting to- morrow night in the auditorium of the Bishop Tuttle Memorial, Thir- teenth and Locust streets. These plays, both of which will be produced on Monday evening. are “The Stranger Unheard,” by Milton McGovern of St. Louis Uni- versity, and “Sir Folly,” by Kev. Daniel Lord, 8. J. in addition to these plays Mon- day evening's program will include “The Dowry of Columbine,” by Jagendars, directed by Miriam Ep- stein, and “Finders Keepers,” di- rected by Anne Corbett. Tuesday evening’s program is a croup of one-act comedies. ‘The Artist,” by A. A. Milne, present- ed by the Webster Groves Theater Guild. The Morse School of Ex- pression will do “Jones Versus Jones,” by Florence Louise Speare. “A Cup of Teg.” by Florence Ry- erson, will be given by The Little Theater of Washington University. directed by Miriam Epstein. and Webster College will present “Lady Fingers.” by Glenn Hughes. On Wednesday evening the group from the Christ Church Cathedral will present an adaptation of “Why the Chimes Rang,” by McFadden. The festival is sponsored by the Bureau of Amateur Dramatics of the St. Louis Civic ‘Theater, of which Sarah Gertrude Knott is ex- ecutive director. The object is to arouse interest in the new organi- vation which has tentative plans to maintain a library where plays and theater marazines will be available: to publish a bulletin of information about loca] dramatic events; to promote a Shakspearean drama week in the spring; to hold an Easter religious pageant. and subsequently to have a drama theater and other Rothafel houses.tournament. | Athletic, Like Dad i" s . eee | es ; “9 * 4 7 z Mie nig tA y ee : > Z » + eyes - Douglas Fairbanks in “The Forward Pass,” at the Missourt. AT THE PLAY Robert Littell NEW YORK, Nov. 23. T a: past few weeks on Broad- way have been, with one or two exceptions, dismally barren. Any number of mediocre playlets and shoe-string ventures have come i, stayed a brief unprofit- able moment and dissolved again into the darkness of foolish hopes. The stock market has contributed to a situation which finds only the few big successes able to more than pay their way. Such shows as shamble in are for the most part doomed in ad- vance. A typical case is that of a recent frail offering which, while better than the average rubbish. shows how easy it is to write a play and how hard it is to write a good one. It is called “Your Uncle Dudley.” and it is the result of a collaboration between Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson. “Your Uncle Dudley” is an ob- vious and hollow playlet that man- ages to waste such talents as those of Mrs. Jacques Martin and Wal- ter Connolly. There are moments in it of easily contrived humor and 100 per cent villainy which keep your mind from wandering and make you, against your better judgment, curious to see how it is all going to come out, though you know exactly how it is all going to come out. But this sort of mild absorption in a thoroughly ma- chine-mnade plot does not mean that you are really having a good time. I for one did not have a good time. = a ¥ HERE ought to be a closed season during which play- wrights are not allowed to paint mothers black and then shoot them. It’s too easy. The authors of “Your Uncle Dudley” are not content with painting the sneaky, disagreeable mother of their piece black. They give her a priming coat and then slowly administer dark daubs on top of that, and then, sO that there will be no mis- take in your minds, a final varnish and the deepest and glossiest vil- lainy. Few comedies could survive such heavy doses of poison. And “Your Uncle Dudley,” not being a very good or even a passable comedy, comes apart at al] its seams, leaving you very little but the resourceful facijity of Mr. Connolly and the re- freshingly broad humor of Mrs. Martin. The story, which repeats itself oftener than an after-dinner anec- dote, concerns a public-spirited, il : : . eet, ail np H FTER two announcements that the musicians’ strike had been settled and only awaited the signature of the local union t6 a. compromise agreement it now develops that it may be ‘some time before the players sign up. In the meantime the Ambessader, Loew's, the Missouri and most of the neighborhood hotsés are ing without the men in the pit. Charles Skouras and a comnilttee representing the musicians of St. Louis, went to New York: and after several meetings with the officials of the International Union « plan was drawn up which both ‘sides thought would.be acceptable, So certain were the theater owners that things had been fixed up. that they announced the return of Ed Lowry to the Ambassador. an4 Milton Slosser to the Missouri. Then the matter was put before the local union and the arrangement was turned down. ere What the next move will be remains to be seen. The theaters are perfectly willing to go along as they are now running for {t is reported that, with no music salaries to pay, the cinenia houses in-. volved, while playing to smaller gross receipts, are actually making more money. Although the St. Louis Theater has not mixed up in the mat- ter, having come to terms with its players at the start of the season, the musical play, “Rio Rita,” has just ended a two weeks’ run at that house without the benefit of a human orchestra. The receipts for the engagement were the largest the Grand Avenue play house has ever known, running over $120,000 for the two weeks. “The music was furnished by the film itself and the result would seem to indicate that the pictures can supply their own tunes in- a map- ner to satisfy the fans. Today the St. Louis returns to its regular policy of pictures and vaudeville wfth a live orchestra in the pit. . So Ba ee: we HE second week of Pickford and Fairbanks in “Taming of the T sarew" at Loew's was not satisfactory, from a box office stand- point. Apparently all the St. Louis lovers of Shakspeare crowd~- ed into the house the first week. Out at the Fox Janet Gaynor and Charley Farrell are having a try of another week with “Susny Side Up.” The popular appeal of these two young stars, who are on the up grade and not slipping, as are Doug and Mary,-together with the sure fire hokum in the picture are expected to put it over for another seven days. FG &@ DB B-. F any one doubts that the English language is changing, aad | changing rapidly,‘ he has only to look through the lines of .fa- mous stage plays of 10 or 15 years ago. Some of the slang expressions of those days have gone straight into Webster and the Encyclopedia Britannica, while others are as dead and antiquated as the dodo bird. pug au rove Robert Lord and Arthur Caesar found this -out when they came to write the screen dialogue for the Vitaphepe version of “So Long Letty,” the stage farce which made its bow.about 1915 with Charlotte Greenwood playing the lanky Letty. “So Long Letty” was then one of the snappiest farces as re- gards its slang. However, many of the lines had to be eliminated in 1929 because they smacked of the “23-skidoo” and “Hello, chick- en” vintage. On the other hand expressions that were than slang are now good English, and couldn't be used for smart patter. — Lord, who is one of Hollywood's best known scenarists, and Caesar, who is a Broadway wit ‘witha big ‘reputation, «wrote the dialogue for the screen version and’ brought it"down té'th tiin- ut 'thédern ‘audiences. Miss Greenwood id playlby’the 1ei@ tn the picture, which is at the Grand Central this week. . oc Rm 2 UT if language changes in shows some of the tricks-remaia B- the “lens-grabber” has become a “line-biter’ in the modera talking pictures. Eddie Cline, a director, who learned hew scenes are “stolen” from rival players in the old Mack Sennett days, declares that scene-stealing is still being done in these modern days of dialogue pictures, but with a different technique. — “We called them by the term of ‘lens grabber’ in the old days,’’. Cline says. “They were always trying to steal the scene from other players by unusual or striking actions, for the voice made no dit- ference then. A favorite trick was to slowly back up; so that the other person you were working with had to turn his back to the camera to work with you. In that way you dominated the scene, because you had the other fellow with his back to the camera. “I know a young leading man who was playing opposite a femi- tine star whose husband was directing the picture. He came oa the set one day with only the back of his neck made up. When the director protested, the leading man told him that was all the audi- ence would see of him in that picture, anyway. | “Now the fellow who backed up, has had to learn a new tech- nique in stealing scenes. He is known as a ‘line-biter’ now. He snaps off the end of another person's lines by interrupting just be- fore they have finished, in order to steal the scene. “Another trick is to adopt that ‘parade rasp’ that Kipling told about, and dominate the scene by crisp, crackling tones. “We will always have some scene-stealers as long as we have pic- tures. As fast as new screen technique is invented, the erstwhile ‘lens louse’ will invent new ways of dominating the scene.” . oh

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| Toscha Seidel in : *. . Recital at ¥.M_H.A. Toscha Seidel, who is conceded te be among the leading contem- porary violinists, appears in S&t. Lewis on the afternoon of Nov. 34 and the evening of Dec. 1, at the YY. M. H. A.-Y. W.HA., under the auspices of the Music Concert Series. The program for the concert is i presented at the Odeon .-- - Gay evening when the p, Symphonic Choir of 23 young and women clad in the na::.. tume of Russia will provis, | : third attraction of the Civic y, ie League under the direction Program for Duncan steep © “tee vas 3 Dancers Recital at Odeon Is Announced The First Book in English on the Celebrated Contemporary Composer—A New Choral Work on an Epic Theme Under Way. By Thomas B. Sherman : : if | ) HEN Raquel Meller first came scribe his methods and point out to this country a few years his achievements.” ago the astute showman who He succeeds in carrying out this bed her in charge was able to Mintention to a surprising extent de- © pentane caer tag ie eddies Props as. mpeg aaa pening night and get it. News contains only pages. , fh Se coneen gnehegitae panes wipe eat Falla is represented to the read- Beethoven t back to Madrid for in a little while er as a child of the Spanish musica! | Brahms eS a cablegram from King Alfonso ar- Greta Garbo end Conrad Nagel in “The Kiss,” at Loew's. B EHIND THE SCREEN ler on what she was doing to ac- OUT IN HOLLYWOOD weeks’ vaudeville ee eeecnn8 7 Vita made popular in America by ~ apin. Im contrast is the Cc... Song and the Brida! Song a>: c. ety, the Jast named by Gre--.. eff! The classica! minor, Tschaikowsky's Pe Scene from “Eugene Onegin.” odtn's 7 quaint the Americas with Spanish wr this “Spanish Art™ consisted of songs such as “El Reliquario"— a touching ballad concerning #4 bufighter who after being gored by a justly infuriated bull spent The sac group includes a Rachma> mumber “To Thee We Sing” wi. is sung in the mass of the Run -- musical antiquarian, a tireless re- search worker, a critic and a com- | poser. He went back to the facts | . living composers and Falla himself said of him that he was a “master HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 23. cept a several formed her she was to do a musi- prageah Rib Oty! eid 2 eee L Bat Se, se aS Tie tes } SO ns dans Tae oy CUS idler ee nee, wy wi * ¥ ae ae : ~ pe ee : > my va ; er sll si 3 ; ; z : Sf My Pe on ves Gg PR yiahe si i ae en ; a ne ‘ ~ he 6 i” 1 hp $4 : q . . a cia ne ee pt om ee » o® 2 it a rs “ a Vig 448 x y) es, u Me oe. eae . cc wet hee A ° r P RI a hee ‘ . ee “is te athe tie i Sadia be ™ . * ; pea be ve 2 is s ; ’ s . Mie ss , + ites 2 “es eta 2% ee Y - OES ES Ee, AAS OR “ SOD G rein 2 F te eters nity ie * sal silat : ; : f SEES anil F + > a. Peg a Lae SS. . a ey A . ; " 6 — os oa Weise es Ri ee i F Bbiet 4 o S Cake Ee ae . ’ oo . : Sh oke Ate alka’. Kets eae a lh i Gt Be, ei ledc ii ite iit i i ROE TB y 2 a © ieee Ps aaae ica ds it ¢ a igh G te ti ay sai i ee nha Lia, ates ot RC Ue cones aT = ee i a F ‘a " ° ; pees ee ee eee ; é © ee eee ae Ni ae jo Poke eg KT RR Di ea ER OEE PE he GEL LE RENN SARE | Ips ihe eae oe ae ead { r ee ee Wee: oe © es fone sn, eats tay we ae Wace Sa: ee « ° ! ; ie o Sa Bing : P ‘ P oe : 1 wre aes Om: An 6 5 % Ppt i pe . a; iy et hie oe aS ‘ , 3 . ? sh Fieiet oi ath SC ies Fiha tee iy edt ARAL ped ae eg “oe Os , aan art Se 5 r * HE Po ae ee ae “pee ? ayes ae , a F, : Eph» es = Px , ; 5 Pe = OP haan ig) ah Ra Pe > i. Ee as Bat gee ae - Jo 4 oe)! > aS. - ie oP ee s ‘ ™ Hie a. a ee a werk v oa + oe ® od + : > te 4 Fm ve ¥ . * 7 id - 4 F . +2 - 3 als c i at ¥ om & > aa aA # 5 * : Be f ¥ -! ~ , hs 2 * odd ? ¢ 3 ; _ ‘s r es ¥ € ‘e) z 2 4 ay oth . : iy ‘ vy “J ke ek + a. > 3 5 ¥ ® > . > > : . ry ie = a . *\ (ge nn s ¢ ws 3 oy _ s Br. 9 4 4 y BR * . Oe i? > © a - » a le 4 r 4 - ¢ Pas d - “ig % . ~ 7 8 » “ aw ‘3S S. te me Ke oS } ee 4 . 5 x . ba - ay oF aes 2 Ae Lez ¥ 4 .. ie ve ® Le, 9 =e: 4 fa ae. : * ; 2 2 es eo 9 > > : sais { , “oy 4 4 4 oe $ a ees >» » Sp ‘ , - oR a i> vy 7 ig. yg te a . Sez ‘ & Fe & : e 7 £ . 4 oe? ta: * - , + €% ; 4 BS ee 7 , *, : ee 5 a — 4 Lat pe eget Sad 0] - io epee > Seed ey ate 'y Ay aa . % "i ae vans >a h tee a es * Bx aoe o> a x * Seah ~ a Ue * ie ; 2 Sao _— oY eS , . c : * ae ee Ss a a ee OS aa ts p aa 4 P- : Sal o% bi s > ary » e ew ~? a os 1 5 & 71 - Ree + ee ay Re 7 rs - rom +o _ By * P ae x os ag “ae ¥. - ve 7 Pe] "ak a ~ . : a 1 cs 3 ‘ Ae é = ‘ . t 5 sa . co » a , ye a ak my 9 , Va a Wee. eT » Fae 7 7 AP 9 + _ z parry Vy 5 4 7 - BS ra ; > pee! 7 aie as cy te as 4 ” 2 a 4 a big ¥ ‘ 2; Py o ia t o> 5 ais x ea A el ie? A ie 3 * * J a 5 +3 a x * J “a i a _£ ss ss = ‘e. aes & = xk > Hy Se ‘* - ot ae. Mz > oe Te “ 3 ~ ay a. a + Fe Jay ¢ = a y re ; 2 Ly S - > pr e z “he ia cane ae ¥ Se Ad pa ty 2 3% cat : 4 ee > { as ee] ‘ aa Sn SEA he o SO a ee “4 . ty Se Y a? y - ¢ ¥ 2 kL e 7 f i a - An 2 ow . © +25 y ‘2. So % 2% i a Se - 2 A a «Bx. a. Sie ae 5 5 Bia : -- all the important compo- sitions by Falla, including “La Vida Breve.” “Nights in the Gar- dens of Spain.” “Love the Sorcer- er,” the “Fantasia Betica.” the “Three-Cornered Hat.” “El Reta-. blo” (the Puppet Show) and the Harpsichord Concerto. The new work on which Falla i= engaged present, according ito the auth@® i a choral work, “At- lantida,” @e@ it is . gm.the epic poem: by Ja The introduction Says: “There met together on the high seas a ship of Genoa and a ship of Venice and they made ready for battle. There came a great tem- pest, and a flash of lightning set fire to the magazine of one of them which, being blown up, drew down the other also into the deep. Men-at-arms and mariners went to the bottom: alone, from the prow of ene of them was saved a young Genoese, who clutching a spar was able to reach the land. An old man living on the seashore in re- tirement from the world came to receive the castaway; he led him to & rustic altar of the Virgin and then to his own hut, where he en- tertained him. Some days after seeing the sailor wistfully regard- ing those waters, he told him their to the poem tery have fans over the country, especially in the larger cities, been given such frequent opportu- nities for personal glimpses of as in the past sev-* eral months. > Vaudeville tours by movie celebri- ties are partly re- sponsible, with such pames asi Charlie Murray. Esther Ralston, ; Estelle Taylor, 4 Claire Windsor #3 and others in the # lights, but stars net in vwauderville are going in for “personal appear- ances” almost as strongly as those who temporarily deserted screen for footlights. Studios seem to realize more than ever the promotional and publicity value of sending their pet scintil- lants abroad in the box-office fields to be gazed upon by Joe and Mary Movicfan. Although costly, it pays. z a DP vnown to fans as yet, ts the latest to venture forth—partly to convince picture-goers that he is really a youthful man and not like the various unmusua! characters he portrays in “Seven Faces,” bu more importantly to have his name in headlines and his face before the fans. Prolonged absences rom the screen perhaps prompted the trips of Gloria Swanson, Dolores del Rio and Chartie Farrell Miss Swan- unheard from cinematically since “Sadie Thompson” two years azo, has returned from an inva- sion of New York and London with “The Trespasser,” while Dolores de! Rio enhanced the chances of “Evangeline” by accompanying it to several American cities. Farrell, although he has worked in two pictures since “Street An- gel.” has had no releases until “Sunny Side Up.” the two others having been shelved for the nonce. - - 2 OX. which also sent Victor Mc- Lagien to the New York open- ing of “The Cock-Eyed Worid.” seems to be undertaking this per- sonal promotion wholesale, think- ing nething of sending whole trainloads of stars recentir to at- tend dedications of new theaters at San Diego and San Francisco. And Paramount has granted Buddy Rogers permission to ac- P tory ave never in movie his- = i op ae eee. Site > ee >> AUL MUNI, comparatively un- ancient history to distract him from the shipwreck just past.” Then the old man proceeds to tell the youmg mariner the won- drous story of the lost continent ef Atlantis. As the hermit’s story unfolds the Genoese sees a new worid rising before him. The young man is Christopher Columbus, whose imagination is now on fire and who will not rest until he has coined the jewels of Isabella into money for his expedition to a new world. When the three ships put out to sea the old man is watchirge frem @ promontory. Ultimately Columbus sees a row of palm trees. which becomes a “vast Gothic cathedral filled with music.” engagement between pictures. It’s all to obey the Hollywood maxim that a star mrust be seen— and as much as possibic! . - . OUGH the motion picture is T=: youngest form of expres- sive art, many of the great classics and historical figures have been brought te the screen. and field, has played one Or more his- teric characters or characters from “Oliver Twist.” Ramon Novarro's ~— createst classic . role was that of cmanss “Ben Hur” in Metro-Goldwn-May- er’s filmization of the Gen. Lew Wallace classic. He also played the role of Omar Khayyam, the poet, a historic figure. And, of course, Pickfor? and Fairbanks are now playing “Taming of the Shrew.” Among historic figures brought to the screen was that of Princess Mary of England, played by Marion Davies in “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” Corinne Griffth re- cently played Lady Hamilton, too, on the screen. Greta Garbo played one of the greatest figures im classic litera- ture, “Anna KEarenina” in “Levre” adapted from Tolstey’s famous work. Renee Adoree played “Mu- setta™ in “La Boheme.” in which John Gilbert played “Rodolfo,” a role immortalized in opera by Emrico Caruso. Hedda Hopper. one of Metro-Goldwyn-Marer’s fea- tured players, recently brought “Mona Lisa™ the painting, to life as a real character of the screen. There are players, too, who spe- cialize in enacting certain historic or actual characters. For instance, Wilbur Mack, the vaudeville star, who its a “double” for Mayor James Walker, enacted this role in 4 po- lice review in the new picture in which Tom Moore and Blanche Sweet appeared. Duke R. Lee is enlisted whenever George Wash- ington is wanted on the screen and Edward Welch when Gen. Grant iz to be portrayed. . . . ITTLE red-headed Janet Gar- L nor fust recently has found her voice. That is, the taiking screen for the first time hag given her a singing voice — this Janet who looks so much like a wistfully pretty. cheerful child that it often is difficult to realize she recently became a bride! Teo critical critics who heard her slight treble in “Sunny Side Up.” may have doubted that Janet really has found anrthing. But for that matter, she knows she basa t. Unlike most Hollywood stars. she has taken not a single voice lesson. and mever sang before in ber life, When the studio powers in- she wouldn't even take a singing test. Ww E all know our own lim- itations—at least where singing is concerned,” she says. “But they insisted, and said I could just be natural and do my best. So I did, and that’s all I know, it tsn*t really singing—but they must not think it's so very bad, because [Tm te do another ene.” They (she meant the studic) are guided always by box-office re- ports. of course, and the fans make those, so that’s apparently all of that. Movie fans who have loved Janet when she smiled have adored her when, a moment lIater, she has smiled through quick-welling tears. That may be cause for wonder, this seemingly inexhaustible flow of sincere pathos, especially te fans who know that her young life mever has been touched by dire tragedy, and that her struggle for success has consisted of mainiy hard work and perseverance and net of grueling hardships. a. . — laughs when asked how “M she does it. “Maybe I'm just getting rid of pent-up tears in acting. But I do sincerely feel those tears—I can't help it!” And she does, believe it one must, because there is not the faintest trace of affectation or in- sincerity in her. Fans know how she “gets” them on the screen. They should meet her in person: _ a - AYBE that’s why.” she is no longer a familiar ex- pression in Hollywood. It has been relegated to describe the antics of college cheer leaders or “rubber neck” »# | bus drivers. Them es movie director, = since talking pic- tures, has had to find new ways to laumch his play-3m ers into a scene.* 72 He can no long- 22 er shout: “Ready. 3 : é ‘WwW IELDING the megaphone” voice would res- RICHARD eer . ie - cont BARTHELMESS wave his hands because the actors may be looking away from the camera. Se, when the “megzphone trust” was broken up. each director tried a new way of hisewn. They range frem the click of a metallic crick- et to the somber note of a Chi- nese gong. The cricket is one of the most popular ways at the First National Studio, where practically all ef the directors have used it at seme time These directors, however, learned, when they gare up their megaphones, that the way to start a scene had a iot to do with its success. So now they have adopted various noise-makers to wemt through the scene in rapid and highly dramatic fashion as Crosland wished. — . = ERVIN LEROY, directing Alice White in “Playing Around,” launched the whoopee action by having a man play several rolls on a drum. For tense emotional scenes in Doro- #22. thy Mackaill's “Strictly : ern,” Seiter ; high pitched; whistle that fair- ly shattered the nerves into ac- tion. It is absolutely Mecesary that some sound sig- nal be given the players. The us-} ual procedure in ' Starting a2 scene is, after every- ALICE thing is made ates ready, to turn on the lights. Then the warning bell is rung. which means silence, and the red lights over the door outside the stage are turned on to keep everyone away while the scene ts being taken. The mixer phones the recording room to get the waxes ready. The doors of the camera booths are closed. The sound engineer in the recording room phones back that the machinery is ready and the mixer then says: “Quiet every- body. We're turning over.” Then the director may give the signa] to start. The starting sig- nal aids the cutter in finding where the scene began so he can cut the film in that place. If silemce pictures ever come back, the directors will have a hard time to once again resign themselves to the common-place megaphone. = i. . ERRY CARROLL. younger sis- T ter of the illustrious Naacy, made her debut in audible pic- tures with a role in “The Spy.” an all-talking two-reel feature starring Tom Harvard, and now in produc- tion at the Paramount Long Island studio. Although her role is a minor one. the younger member of the Carroll family displays her own share of the talent which carried her sister Nancy to stardom. On the strength of her initial appearance, studio executives plan to make gemerous use of Terry’s ability and beauty in the increased number cof short features. Duncar aod nie INTERMISSION— (10 minutes u sponsored by the Community Music Schools Foundation. The program will be given at Neighborhood As- sociation auditorium. 1906 North Nineteenth street, this afternoon at The RT - cstemdianen a Wl o” the Wisp A bs March of the The following program will be given by Virginia and Betty Hal- man at their benefit recital in the auditorium of the Webster Indian Phantoms. . .- . . “The Last Supper” by Lrov: New Dame by Tschaikowsky OMe of « traditional prayers of the cau tion Church set to the varian: the Serbian ritual and Archa- sky's Psalm XXIV which carries 2 trio of male voices augmented the full choir. pac ~ i> have been there for Colleen to see says Le Roy. if he hadn't secur for her the chance to play extra the picture. Lon Chaney’s keen eye chose Loretta, Practically an unknows then, from 56 other Siris whose screen tests he viewed while searching for a leading lady for Laugh. Clown. laugh” Tf rag her first lead, almost ber first part of any importance at all, bal Chaney rejected many famous lea& ing ladies and near-sta-« Charlie Murray did his prophesy ing after he had watched Loret: work and had coached her in “The Head Man.” in which he playe¢ the title role. Flerence Vidor enthused over ber in “The Magnificent Flirt.” and. ¢id what was far more im portazs and generous on the part of a fils star: she Geliberately allowed the young actress to make a!! she couig, of her part Consequently Loretts bid pewerfully for the chief his. trionic honors of the picture. - All of these people, and ber sie ters Polly Ann Young and Sail Blane, themselves wel] known f Strsuse actresses, helped and criticised coached Loretta. At Charles Galloway's second or- gan recital of the current series at 3 o'clock this afterncen, at Graham Memorial Chapel (Wash- ington University), the assisting artist will be John Kessler, young pianist, who recently returned to St. Louis from a years study in Paris, under Phillip, noted peda- gogue and teacher. Mr. Hessler. with Mr. Galloway's orchestral ac- companiment on the organ, will play the Comcerte in C Mizner, by St. Seems. Mr. Galloway's organ numbers for this afternoon are: Concert Overture, by Maitland: An- gelus-Meditation, by Matthews, and Festival Prelude on “Ein Feste Burg.” by Faulkes. These recitals are part of the extension course of Washington University, and are free te the public. ~~ ~~ — A joint recital will be given by Samuel Houston Mares, ‘cellist, age 11. and Morris Feldman. pianist, age 12. at the Wednesday Club Au- diterium, Dec. 6, at 8:39 p. m. On the Screens and in the World of Music This Week Atieen Pringle in “Night Peradc,” Grend. Belew, Janet Gaynor, “Suany Side Up,” Fox. * nal — Freak Spahn, daritone soiotet with the Symphony Pep Concert at the Odeon this cfternoon, Ae *: i et-, EO > oe AS = « — | pERS > | Charlotte Greenwood, making her bow im the talkies in “Bo Long Letty,” et the Grend Central Wathen Milstein, violin solvist wih Irme Dencen at the Symphony at the Odeon nert Friday and Saturday. Odeon. one of the Russian Odeon Tucsday. it i IRENE BORDONI HERE “s IN “PARIS” FOR WEEK - ping.” n Equity’s resolution. one eof the im the history of that remarkable organization, and one ef the most important skirmishes in the slow, discouraging be“‘le to* rid the theater of its medieva! prac- tices, is worth quoting in ‘ull 2B is a resolution with teeth in &~ for Equity piedges its co-operation“ in Putting the sugzsested reforms inte effect, and ts capable of dack- ing wp tts words with inteiligexre— and the power ef azn almost 10% per cent professional unicsn. Hers — = ¥ | f and when the manage? first establish the invariabie - of selling a subs‘antial por- best seats im aii secUuons ; a F 4 premium: meaning plainly ths: >e* fl ; § : 2 Hf 3 i i g ’ f -e i f abt a4 q e : i i he J = . . ¢ for severai days. . >. ° : Ziegteid’s 1 tricia now i her dad fm ' gil-American theatrical cast '" +. first ton and heard not only silence which may several boos. In New York =eeks ago I saw an all-En- ast cheered in a witless; . Washington, D. C.: “I at- » the excellent premicre of It strik football 8 =<? 1) gre not going to mix me §P picturesque sngio-American entangic-| ane — i Tittle Wa land and © tq . s 7. s<hiand, Ey.: “Is ™ tru York women are go°ne -xperts to have their cars . The _ been oO young w« eset in the from the to be Pp ibe given | Brinkmaazl nia Ning publicity. formance M New York: “Isn't there -- of gape cure fer those , stare at you from tite : Fitth avenue ciubs*” Take Madison avenuc. . _ — Oyseer Bay, L. L: “How ‘g pronounce charivariT tn’t ewem attempt it with er plate working the way) . — . | ‘ the most interesting) have read recently is) Be.” by Tayler Gordon.) as been successful as a) spirituais here and) The book is an autoebiog- ae i deli Epis Ri 1 tag tg Y ae Se ~chenerte :

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z Y eniedae S mere Cite perts to have their cars Dramatic Club Organized. | BES - st recitals «1 ane ne or @ leading lady for PBrined back The Masque Dramatic Club has; —2::9 | From 12:30 p, m. MUSICAL COMEDY iis THE WHOLE SHOW ON THE LIVING SCREEN WITH ess cnueh Clow n. Lama et te toe Pee Or been organized by a group of | pe — 75¢ € Jov-Mad Youth Hi PEKFECT SOUND MAKES St icad, almost her first part 2 3 . : " % $335: iddies 25c Oo oy-ivia $333: NIA program of any importance at all, "hat om New York: “Isn't there | YOURS women to further the inter- | HE ’ a3t3: PERFECT ENTERTAI ENT! ! Chaney rejecte Lt eee those | St in the drama; and the proceeds 4 ae \ ag | ] i “2 BOod AB ing ladies and nesp ete leaden ON eevit you from the |‘m the number of performances | [| ae —SOUTH SIDE THEATRES— late Charlie } 1ear-stars. » w Pg, cleanses lubs?” | t0 be presented this season will | fi: | or sepa a rnoonat._ ~ é Murray did his proph ndow! Mifth avenue clubs: ie , i ing after he had osy | rake Madison avenue be given to charity. Miss neeor | it Bae ps a, . Te aiieh aee the watched Loretta Ses ke Madmen Brinkman is president, Miss Virgi- | >: os GAA C)/s and aes -Grieg ay Depot . Prenat se her in “The é aor Bay. L. L: “How| 2ia “ing has charge of tickets and | 3 at fendelssohin : - Im which he played a ay, L. L.: »»! publicity. The first public per-| §: FLLEN WOOD ...Kroeger the title role. wa ld pronounce charivari’ , , : | —— _— > . | ' | ; rill be in the Toy Thea- | ' : Florence Vidor * + even. attempt it with | formance wi | enthused over The New Generation Strutting Its Stuff LICE WH ITE rALKING AND “THE GIRL FROM : A SINGING IN WOOLWORT 4 —AMBASSADOR —ALso— | SOLDAN-CLEVELAND FOOTBALL MOVIES —nissour: +O her = > e Ps I os . ieee or riate : ) . Siete +. .Godard in “The Magnificent Flirt,” and. 1 nlate working the way ae oiled Dhan ol wns sade ve 3 A SELECTED GROUP OF ALL-TALKING SHORT SUBJECTS! \\ os } , --Kroceer did what was far more leniaetans PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : - Cast Inciudes June Clyde—Ann Pennington— erttl be and generous on the part of a film ' sists té > . > 9 . , th, nos ; 2+ j press: tty Hal- saatishs she deliberately allowed the most interesting | Sixth & Serre Arthur Lake—Sally Blane—Albert Gran : young actress to make all she could =— ive read recently & Ree: ) Seems lin the of her part Consequently comme : i by Taylor Gordon. ; 4 a ee — re C4 " As) > .2 ; _ + : ; “a 4 *_** THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER— |; SHENANDOAH AL JOLSON in GRAND @ SHENANDOAH | “SAY IT WITH SONGS.” ALL-TALAKING, SINGING! TWO ALL-TALKIES: ALICE WHITE .IN | : +] seeethopin RSENAL) «cin. FROM WOOLWORTHS” | | ) ’ ’ ; } Webster bid powerfully for the chief his- ae been successful as & —_—_—_—— a Friday trionic honors of the picture. epee | pirituals here and | | All of these people, and her sis- _ book is an autobiog-| | Schumann ters Polly | Ann Young and Sal! Se CH coal ae: : i. Datkoweky Blane, themselves well known film World's Greatest Entertainer, is mists oe: if isd : : =: 4 a onan alee paenat & “EVIDENCE, : The o9) | Eo gee E we Straves actr i pitts init > OE, 3 ess: Liszt whee ge atm and criticised ande “iS hY IT WITH SONGS | FBss (O65 Ye ree ; ot i ; S H A Ww Sophie Tucker in an uy TORK” Picture— —q0~ : awere. | st: oo : aii aeeaeadl : fa: “HONKY . .. Bizet With New Songs, New Joys @ 3 7 : 2 be ; sri 3901 SHAW AVE. ALSO A SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE?: AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE— gue IRENE BORDONI HERE Bb MANCHESTER | «THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS” _—_— Chopin . 4315 MANCHESTER AILMO AN EATRA MATINER FEATURE!! » All-Talking, Singing Picture— LAFAYETTE |" "Honky TONK” : | 1043 S. JEFFERSON | ALSO AN ADDED MATINEE FEATURE! | | | MacDowe!) IN “PARIS” FOR WEEK «. - Debusy ‘Grainger AT SHUBERT THEA — ; . . Berlinez- ’ | Huteninson ©COMtinued From Preceding Page. « SHLAND | Ee cath ins Comedy | eT eo Nevsiend)= «of and Special Matinee. ——€— = Bubbling with song. .steam- ing with sex a . lilting WILLIAM HAINES IN HIS LATEST— GRAVOIS: “SPEEDWAY” me fk Pg ge Pige = 263} S. 4K FERSON | ALSO AN ADDITIONAL MATINEE FEATURE: sn - ae teh wiih WII.LiaM HAINES LATEST uIT— : Tied ¢ crac s . . gay ne e ; | ; DWAY” ALSO ALL-TALKING COLUMB 1A | ACTS » a SPECIAL MAT. FEATURE! —NORTH SIDE THEATRES— HER LATEST ALL-TALAING a " Pee, ing to add to the theater's reve” : enues by an extra perfor inald Denny i “His | man Regina nn) Dp series at the day of rest unless the to a omen |sacky Day” and Victor - : process — Mth’ bremen | MeLagien in ‘River Pirate’ | poon, at ©! Swelling those revenues through on b ¢Wash- the sale of tickets on all the other . Cinderella [8 Talkie. Clive eres.” awe ; cad *“ iN AM TALKIE— in DOLORES that the seats which are sold t0 = “FAST COMPANY.” Also as = ’ ” the agencies shall be sold at a fixed — "Muni Vitaphone Acts. BS A Glorification of Youth, Melody and Romance PAGEANT | “HEARTS IN EXILE eee: wackaing ponealy Seer Michigan | \"-Talking, “Fast Com- “Featuring ont oes SS — M : . manager shal] do away completely +* y.” with EB Brent. ~ with the unconscionable ‘gypping’ ...fM This | Alo’ Vitaphone Acts. - JANET GAYNOR—CHARLES FARRELL at present practiced on Broadway, MOGLER | Buday Rogers in “River of a ALL SINGING, TALKING AND DANCING 3 | ey . 0 PO OOO 0-0-0006 © 2 Oe which has without doubt done Se Komance” and icom &S | ha Bren) | 5 oe more than any other thing to+ -q@g*’t" (Plante ‘ “Last Ware 3 . alienate the good-will of the public’ — & A NEW STAGE SHOW ? somed* SHEMNOOAH | 4 Toke, we. ore ee ; | | FOX MOVIETONE NEWS | | All This WERK—AL JOLBON Sings and Talks HI-POINTE “SAY IT WITH SONGS” | 1001 McUAUSLAND eAVE.| + WITH DAVEY LEE AS TWO ALL TALKIES—ALICE WHITE IN | WEST END LYRIC | «rie cin CTH : OELMAK AT E£&UCLM”) 4 & “EVIDENCE,” MAPLEWOOD SOPHIE TUCKER in on All-Talking, ‘HESTER AVE. 00 eee Ser AN ALL-TALAI “HONKY | POWHATAN 3:11 SUTTON AVE. from the theater: and, third, shall in “The Greene The Jovial Master of Ceremores revise the system of cut-rate tick- [=~ Sdn Case.” Also others. = 4 ets so that all the money from. 0’F 3 ‘ YNN their sale shall go to the theaters ’ “ FALLON A ee ag Nan og sg : a L COWAN themselves instead of a large pro- «+ »ay* ‘'' “LIGHT FINGERS.” $3 | — portion of it going to a private con- -—~ . 4 ' Fanchen and Marco’s Latest Idea cern; and, fourth, shall.see to it, | Vicace guetta in THE 4 q “Sereenland Melodies” that a stop is put to the dis- -- —_. nies | COCKEYED WORLD.” 33 Woes | : with ie. and.Sarner, Rovere Garman. courtery and supefcilious Insolence S Randal, Sherry Lewis, Everts and Lowry, practiced in ne of the theaters PAULINE ADTs. ee . Casi ) Sunkist Beautics. by box-office attendants and oth- — atten | TRUTH.” Special Mi ¢ er employes who come in contact ~— mn ose with the public, as contrasted with © QUEENS a ee Pe the unfailing courtesy of the em- «+ ATR Talking Picture. ployes of the picture houses, which RITZ "He MYSTERIOUS are the chief competitors ©OM- - - —_ | INLAND,” All-Color Picturt- ee ry S s —- . KE. ‘. L « ' | Hd. : . plained of by the managers, then, “OEE... | "ation dule, Verne’s Fe- T& ey > = ed gS | Onl Color-Ro | } ‘The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints tt) B Baoe in that case, if it shall appear that inn Be er. wat, OS ~ Ml B / i nm | ° St. these remedies have not solved the at , Louis ~* 4 ie : i i re . pe | § aes Se MORE WANT | ADS than ALL the other ‘ontinu- oe Ss | SEF , ee ee * , : bir Re . economic problems of the theater, Tran Ut-TA the Equity Association will. verr ‘ 200) seriously consider the question of ——- Daan ibe cee . | Doreth; allowing its members to play om +** Talkie, “The Di- Special Mat. is Sunday nights whenever such plays Gg"! vide.” Also ing is legal or shall become legs ~~ -Below, provided always that in 7 at Sunday night another night in week be given the actor for and recuperation.” Great |A Talkin. Olive Brook “CHARMING SINNERS,” Also Vitaphone Acts - \ ikinia Wn ttninett nats > 6% Minn tad Mirae ie, meatanattes: aR eM ot @ 0. Ro OO

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4 sx eo ee * Bs 78 eee ORG s. ste Beitr es st 4 sta PD Rr 8 a Pas 5 ihc ea a es eS ats Hae a) Tae PE ie x arate 24 RN OE Sane F ge des ees : Ss anaes is: Mectguat hc. By SRE NL ge R25 a Beh ea % . ———- ee a : ’ “| - - ; Voigt. i yta rage aa PPR ae vdeo Oa — ee ME NS oe y 3 : a Mites Lee glemen, me ae Re 4 ~ Ties pie han . - ~ at ee es wae y othe so dat 2S 9 2 & ig pti a 3 ys as pets) spe i 0 ey ee meee -— yy A ad {. ’ Net ious’ , 1] VEG i hy iy unfit for human consum ption. Their investigation showed that the first vendors charged the mod- est rate of 10 cams for a cent. but that the price rose with each suc- cessive deal. The -uthorities have | started criminal proceedings against all persons who dealt in the beans. oR, a bilgldt, Sd CS PT Be eee or HK ae me . , * panes sinks ‘a i Gilbert? Miller pe c= \ Cee oe 7. piety m= ” aS. 4 * ma eens ie ‘I we : -. © a . “As ; 5 Tati ois : m % 4 . Re mashes - os a Me ce ? — | e. (Me Af ee ie OCTORS recommend fi &] Sa 4 i Ye Rr aH 4, pe es to i ia like Mil Le a 2 eee KA. ve re JS ier a a a A Sing. % 4 Ses 6 es = passe meee Pa is Bo aN A Ee = = Why not send YOUR Laundry * THE COMMANDERS * hee aE. wi | _—By = Post-Dispatch Staff Phetorrapher. | |) ; to the A Te ot Oe ele ee eee 4 ke om T ms y: augue eM rious Greek cities have been re- | ‘ — & nes --- = 3 , ¢ i 4 : ; ing to a fund -_ bald a Rimterice engagements in the Civil War un-/;™ 1841—at that time it was a one- and an ethnological museUm on ae oe ah | oom ag cain wa st-NATHAN MILSTEIN—Vio land given by the Greek Govern-|° 2thed as mascot of the Eight- | room oo > er Sherepred oe Soloist 2 Violkt ment. The city of Hermopolis on eenth Wisconsin Infantry, perches | Jerusalem, was received f re } . = the island of Syra, which was/today, stuffed amd mounted, near ios visiting the Holy Land and The Sensation of the Season in the East founded by refugees from Chios the celing in a museum im the co®@-/ Jincs that time the collection. en- after the massacre of 1822, is vent of the Sisters of St. Joseph, pe | HS “CONCERTO GROSSO” fer Strings: G | tirely gathered b — ' Pregram includes BLOC ' om buildine a library and a museum 6400 Minnesota avenue. pele until ‘inn dare genom ta va Dp | N N bk R | NOV’S Vielin Concerto, and two new Spanish pieces arranged by MR. while the island of Mykonos will| “Old Abe’ was a golden cagis, | will be needed te hold ali the ex- All Tickets, Aeolian Co., roog Olive St. Tel. JES. S6r0 erect a bust of its lecal heroine.: and is now the principal exhibit in hibits. Thursday, November 28 | | Manto Mavrogenous, the Greek the unusual collection of bird life: ” ; MONDAY Joan of Arc Corfu will have am which is the feature of & cellection Other Parts of Collection. a See 1S eee Som Se 8 pm See Sane "328 RRICK eee abs ee - a 7 ie Reem. Phone reservations early. GArfield 4300 The Dec. 2. AT 3:30 industrial. ethmolegical. historica! of curios gathered fron all parts Besides the collection of bird a3 finest Thanksgiving menu ever prepared. with prompt ” Geld Fish, fine selection .....56 Up | and artistic exhibition which will of the world by the Sisters of St. Ufc. the museum contains a collec- wwrvace, gumatous partons. An cumaiy Gus Gener served Phome MAls °65)—e Hold | : é im the Steamboat Cabm Coffee Shop. 9 become a permanent museum imi Joseph since the founding of the | Von of wood specimens and mar- | ‘the eld Pals Saint ichael convent in C + ey _ bles, tw 5 ille —> . | ’ the eld Palace of Saints Micha convent in Carondelet $8 years ago. : two large cases filied with St. Lows’ Newest Hotel ( and George. The practical province The story of the founding of the Specimens ef Indian basket weav- | al . sIxXD STORE of the river Hebros, the modern museum has been forgotten. ‘ac- Mg. an exhibit of corals and semi- 817 N. 6th St. Se. Louis, Mo. | Maritza. will found an antituber-/ cording to Sister Lucidia, who is! precious stones, a stamp coiliection, ag — cara Thanksgiv img i A . Dinner om | Acclian BEAUTIFUL PARISIAN DANCER culosis station as its contribution. now in charge of the exhibits. Soon , relics from the Holy Land and oddi- , es TAIN Steamboat Cabin | AND THE 851G BEVUE ties from various parts of the Dmtng Soom. Coffee Shop, | world. OT CR SS es oo One of the most interesting ex- | $] 50 bd aE. $125 : i tH} hibits is a three-fect lattice-work 8th & Pine Ses. CREATEST DANCER cress, made entirely of pieces of ; cigar boxes, which was made by a +} i : convict during his two-year incar- TO TED" Geo. ceration in Joliet, Ill, prison. —y~—-~ Ay fe ants Another featured curio isa 200-| UNITY SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY _ Phone Widows 7-07 jt. sos year-cld altar-bread iron. reputed | — Catareg “ert Free .2 Seqarst P| « Be te have belonged originally to a Presents eee 5 nae oeee-e- family by the name of Wilhelm. ‘ : which for many generations sup- | Ralph EK. Boileau 3 Be } N . U L A T E Y 0° plied altar-bread in the diocese of Field “Sa ; Speyer, Germany. It is said that Leeturer sii. tae eX BASILE BOBBY GOLD BOND Insv im the sacking of the town by Bate SS : silty applied and the cost is ressonsbie. French soldiers in 1792, when they “e =e age civic MUSIC 7. Phone us for tree estimate and (attempted to take the iron, its | Citw-Wide Campaign Sie , ' Ls IMBE | — 82 iahets $2—Acclion Co. : WILES-CHIPMAN | metal claws caught in the crevices oR Ree 8S Ta cee “00 |of the wall and resi ) fer : eo SS 904 OLIVE STREET Sinton a © wali and resisted all at- ae | tempts to pull it loose. Practical ce “. Gn the “tage 7 i} | Amother interesting wood speci- a ONE ST. : , €o | ' ¥ ; . . OR. ei Be PERFORM : NCE ' VERNON . : | men ts 10-inch oak cross, a copy y eae E N Seren “ ) On the | | Tae ALL-T Nt : : oy * ps OO ee tres x * beeidy.) Sthest _ “e Bp ns Src és ré oa Piles a: . Cpepraci PU Peis Ses m5 RSL RE ARE Ra He ga Me yea BF ns ’ ’ Se: sik AO 7 oe 2 © Oe O Oey ; eo | Original of which is in Monaster- . The Selution for Every Economic, Social | boice, Ireland. and Religious Problem th | Weod From Marquetie Chapel. | At the | Most forest trees of North amer-| ica are represented in the wood | Motel Jefferson, Mezzanine Fleer collection. Bits of their bark sur-/| . | * round a smal! piece of wood from|}| __ Swelfth Beulevard and Lecust Street ,the chapel built by Pierre Mar- | Newember 24 te December 8, Inclusive [ mM Dp A U Opol rn | quette at St. Igmace in 1671. Other’ T edd bits include a splinter from Opening Lecture Tenight | one of the beams which supported | | ee we _ imst forever. This tile is made of porcetain | one of the guns at the old Spazxish | Nevember 24, at 8 o°Cleck PRIGES—Sexes, $2: Orch. $1.50; Bal. $1) . Instailed over your present wails. £ The pencil of big business | : |of the famous Muiredach Cross, the | | WED. MIGHT, NOV. 27 ~oV7r-nr er or or oe | fort in New Orleans; a wooden pin | Veluntary Offering Neo Paid Classes SEAT SALE, AEOLIAN CO. = UCTION CO. seven inches long and one inch in| diameter which was used in piace of a spike in the building of a) _ frame house in Ste. Genevieve, | e j 2se.. about i820. and a piece of) e . The 3 big features that bark ‘trem a coffee tree planted | R “nse “$- MeModel—Deautily— ernize grounds at Mount Vernen. . 2 votes Among the marbies is a small |S won m€72 $ on a base of unpolished quartz. It} - is a copy of the famous Muiredach |» Cress of Monzasterboice, Ireland. | | A copy of Raphael's “Madonna | , " (ef the Fisk” carved on a small | UPERLATIVES are overworked. But here ts a | Diece of hardwood. is a featured | pencil that i teally a oy to work with. It is Auto cumio. Every feature of the paint- : ; we dee : hte Dene a | ing is perfectly reproduced in the G T ~ of unattractive, out-of-date homes pte, te pte mata pe et This ee aneaaal homes after marked | carving It was given te the Sis- Ne. pa ce '. by the Marchesa Ferrari. to go wrong. You write tirelessly, for the pencil itself _ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR Those who made the is feather-light, is perfectly balanced. And its beautiful | LANDS AID’ IN PABDED CELL articles for the Sua these articles every ) Soro OOo Oo es — ee em Be Saud. sitearaill Lng Pale aOR — 2 ities Fy. = q a RB »? _ > ae is & ae 5 > - 4 é ‘2 7 - ? x f as a 4 : ~ a) t. =, - ; ie, ees Dae eae nw ben Me P ys , pf ce 3 a a AS a Bek 4 te Ng S . a > oe ——. 3. a 5 3 + os ee woo a Be Se . 3 ' 2 A, MX =e. S ?e- es Kg . ‘2 a ‘ aa 7 + > sa f 'm ie =e > 2% % a ee ay 4 Pe SS ee ag) ‘+ ‘ “4 “ & i & ~ A z = a * ry m,.! i » % oe Bn he esas 3) oe y Se ’ oo. Se o3 % ot 3S * * = . : a wes ae © a _ » dis « _. ¥ — . as dea “ & ee o ; 4 oe = ~ ¢ . «a. & > * sae = wi} . eee ~ £ Ae | hed = 7 Y - : i apes ES >». ve a ¥ 7s. . 4 ae “ : ° ie 4 4 ; a Py. y an - % > “ee fa a. ee = "igh & A om any > - q al oe * 2 Tae * ee hee . ss. ‘ * mn by et ’ = ge ; io 34 4 : ca) ¥ ~h ¢ a ae = ie “Ss. . * i + . ¥ acs » ekg ee ak, =. “Se. na ; : > EE ns + ; a ee { / 4 A; a s 2 oa = + d a : et 7 a. 2 7 > a 3 + ‘ ie, ae oe a by Smee 3 J eS € € _ e : é . - Ls ‘ Se Se aon ; Bet A 4s, - ’; od - Mages * ‘> % - fps rs ee - " ft - - ie ) 7 » > a a wr ss Sat d =. a > © = a awe fk nee - ae ee - » = 2 >i o£ ~~ ose es ev Seah - f a bi Bes a) (a cf, Se “TF ek Per x! == “Bs F Fas * i i 4 rel ~ pe ; i rd eer, + io “Pee ‘af 7 : pet 4 .* > ay os SR x = 22.5 ee. i. . Bae hi Fp ae 4 4 ae i OSes 5 ee geo = : 2 oo £79, 3 x % 5 a 4¢@ a9 a s, pe ere . oo =. 1S a z wo + es % : >t : os » & o - .t “ 7 . ae we ; ¥ ae, 4 4 “ q >» Bi, e ; 7 of : i yy = a! + Oe B - ho : i x eS a " : : ae ee a 3 ‘3 has M > oe vs , \ Jae res F . = , et ’ % : > By " . 3 +. Sea ae a : Ss a a > xx ae ey so . ae ch. ee .~_ ea w “il a ‘a & Ri x. Var . Le > 4 - ~) RX Hs ie 3 ~ : me ee Sk, 9 a sis +4 se ag g # Xx - ae a oe +) age 7s oe q e> z a - ‘. eos. ROS ie wie roe Ags Fed a if h y i ‘ : of living. !m Charterol 33°° horscs (and only $69 oxen were killed Ausopamt Company, 1801-31 Foster Ave., Chicago, Hil. pret pom . ER es es we f aren Fert i fi rer an M % el 4 -“ oe +5 a iw sy 4 . as "= vA wae * 8 : . s “oar a) whe sox! ai : * . ‘ ae 8 ~ aa ‘ - af v Bits 7) Moke eee — > ds ee = i ae erg ee eek As 1 ae og ee 72 Pe: pe -2 Oe SS BE ROR S Sets FP ee oe SR Ge oo ae c Cee a aa . = ’ , Cie ae A ee a F wie, ee ; —- wen erp sz an a a $2 j ! So. ‘ Zs a ee Me a} ta ee “4 aoe 7 ae a “4 ti aa> Pea Ne. Si An ean ere SRL. eg h! + . & “sf a he

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QW Granaai Olive Snugear RT ONIGHT AT 8:20 ror. wars ING WEEK ATTRACTION 3 bere Miller : Serr 7s i j. WEBER & SONS URSERY a 8 Greenhouse ;uarant {acuio vhene “Riverside 0897 : : Catclogue virar’ hd.coasd on Request af ; * \ a Contractess i lete ; Et > lAlterations gon (Inc.) tRe airs ho # gre ~ 4164 Delmar: oe FReonte Seat ie WAGE toes ox Tos Sal” A. J. BUCKEL tteatinc® co. sp —apen GRand 1113-4 3225 PARK AV. Ack About Our Convenient Time Payment Plea with ee Louise CLOSSED HALE end IRVING AAR ’ THE COMMANDERS “alk GHTS—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, DNESDAY MATINEE—56c, s TURDAY MATINEE—$1.00. » : os SORE? 2 % re ‘ . “ x j ; Miers. : MK . ; os “ . ROR aaand * ; x, ee : Ng : “ee : e a —- . ‘ 2 x — wee : a Le RS aie Bo ; ~ a : ay A . nals . a Sas > a : c oe QBs Sr sami d eee > aOR See S eno : 4 o a * —- aD. oe = ae tg . = » : % : ES “ . “ = . “Pos ii hse Nae. ron, NS & : : ~Y > CH BOX OFFICE, AMPICO HALL & Rise a> RO ee hee ae gi eeey b. A © HA % fone $e. % 2 a a ee Sst otc al = % tS 5 Lae ae ore Be $F ne > tee ela a >. ; a 2 ne e. * “we SY ‘ A Ps — > Se ake a aay : eon ee, pen ieee as) ~ nos aS a Ree St s » . Ss A al . . “ey ar oceania r 5a 'gt > q ig mA we. wepia ne s “t. See. ee ae aS Se oe * evel : } : ° me RES SG rs SR Sie REP. ee o> nt x4 eo . 4 e7 . i » . S be ; —. > . * “a , . _ . . . - ONeA ee % ; OPULAR CONCER Metal Weatherstrips Are Avail- ANK SPAHN—Baritone able for Every Type Win- LLIAM TELL” Overture: dow Sash. — - Our "Rasiness: Ie HOUSE PAINTING Interior and Sanerter EST. (Ss: iN Low PRICES AND WwE LI ee _ ORK . ~ 7 . ~ > _* RR. nei ieee ee See 2c na PI RINE Oe Wall Paper Sample Books Store 411-13 N. Eleventh St. Aria, “ERI TU”; “l°AR Scherzo from “PATHETIC Be bh a References THE agp co. M iUlberry 3 30s — “LOHENGRIN” ; iy, “ESPANA.’ 75 cents; Box Seats, $1.3 50. JEfferson 8610. > Odeon Box © The near approach of cold weather makes the average house- holder shudder with the thought of providing the extra amount of heat necessary to warm up all the cold air that leaks into the house through the windows. “ SAT Eve., Nov. 30, at 8: AIR SYMPHONY CONCERTS at 3. Laenene Architect and Gardener {n modernizing your . consult an expert to advise you in your lendscaping problem. We will be pleased to furnish estimate and olans These contrasting pictures emphasize the fact that every home owner can make his dwelling up to date. a i. HAN MILSTEIN—Violi tion of the Season in the H’S “CONCERTO GROSSO” for @nd two new Spanish pieces arranged plian Co., 1004 Olive St. Tel. JEEE, 8610 GARRICKsiricea. Phone MAlin 2651—We Hold Seats VERN BEAUTIFUL, PARISIAN DANCER AND THE BIG BEVUB “GINGER GIRLS NOW OPEN HEITZENROEDER’S Majestic Garden Club 6432 GRAVOIS DINE AND DANCE '§GEO. ERDM. NN’S Orchestr BOBBY ROLLINS—BLUES the Piano ian Company, th Cueny. | NA DANCER DEC. 10 ) $4.40 Olive Street Cuney SYM- HOIR HW, Director OV.26 C LEAGUE) of Guest Ce., REET —— Qn the ST. LOUIS DANCING COMEDIAN WALLY VERNON And 4 ary ms a ae of Vaudeville THE ALL TAL ‘RING 'G RADIO | HIT NIGHT PARADE gh Trevor and Alleen Prin ONE | ERFORMANCE ONLY NOV. 27 N RS $1.50; Bal., AN CO With H Capable help for your your office, your store or your tory can be found through Pe Dispatch wants. Phone your orde ${| or leave it with your nearest dru , gist. Modernize of unattractive, out-of-date homes small....before being remodeled, es of the same homes after marked been made. Those who made the iting a series of articles for the Sun- atch. Watch for these articles every : JN FOR FREE BOOKLET se free copy of the booklet advertised in the Pow: mg technical advice in the services checked below: See Eee Seeeeereeseeseaeseeeeeeete® COPPER OE CeCe eee eeseseeseeeeseeeseee® Sree teeeeweeeseees State. -eccccccessesees™ i i, Al ie, il, sl, a, il, ile, ll. i, fll, Modernizing ‘Exterior Modernizing Interior Frame or Brick Garage Overhead Garage Doors Interior Decoration Carpenter Work Electric Wiring Lighting Fixtures Modern Bathroom Modern Kitchen ‘ ( ( ( ( ) Electric Landscaping ( | ( ( { { f ( ) ) ) ) ) ) Electric V trick «Veneer ) Porch Addition ) Wall Paper ) ed Beds ) Deadener ) Gas Heauung } Washing Machine } Painting, Decorating Electric A Electric Dishwasher | Electric Door peet Composition obte Polychrome SUPP Ornamental Plastering Conceal! Sound el 4247 MAGHOLIA — PRespect 6197 JARDWOOG FLOORS Laid, Surfaced and Refinished GARDNER FLOOR CO. ndell 4297 3979 Papin St. Paint up she. old home a ee 5 High quality. Low p supplier 8 OZARK PAINT STORES: N. Broadway 2928 Phone LI b new colors. Al] Paints —— lhe Eetter Homes ek Ee | ABS Better Doors / : THEILING - LOTHMAN MFG. CO. ot Louis, ba a * Ninth and Bremen HOMES ‘MODERNIZED FINANCED WESTOV ER} NURSERY CO. 8500 Olive Street Rd. GROWERS OF “ACCLIMATED” DELIVERED DAY DUG PLANTS Phone WYdown 6202 (staiog Sert Free .n Bequest 808 CHESTNUT a jHestnut. B4as4 - -e-2--6-- + -¢ © -@--@--@--2-o INSULATE YOUR HOME Don’t try to heat the whole outdoors. GOLD BOND INSULATION ly applied and the cost is reasonable. Pays for itself in fuel saved. Phone us for free estimate and information. | WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER “ae ee Service Since ‘76 "REYNOLDS x CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 6441 MAPLE AVENUE University City Me. | GEISSLER STUDIO | Architectural Medeler and Designer Ornamental Plastering 1708 RUSSELL Victor 1446 ( \bany i a | mel Wall Tile er Shades Aside from the beauty and richness given a room, Porstelain Tile Wallis - enduring and This tile is made of porcelain enamel, fused on steel. : Inatall led 2 er your present walls. Estimates Free. Call ¢ —— $633. ce oded i!” HEINOLD ELECTRIC CO. ; ae a and Bo (ity and County F. E. WHEELER PLUMBING AND HEATING ‘os and General Kepairs Promptly Atte to ee 2845 Cass Ave. i 0 St. Louis, Mo. ¢ rae ag >< - &-~ &© &© & @& @-- = a a ae aaa aa ee eae ¥ — Pokorny Galleries Washington at Euclid Furniture, Draperies, Interior Decorating. Domestic and Oriental Rugs. a ‘Mound Giy Connniliben + and Granitoid Floor Co. | Base & sorders | Cement Work : fomnp tien of H inors All Kinds ‘ Manufacturers of Floors for All Build , ‘Bs Mood or Conerete, Sanitary, term and freprocef. _ ORS. _ sil Partridge Av. Av. 4e<8 Easton. OFimer 0036. Residence if Abany Phone DEimar 1083. -2 oe et ay ame " KELVINATOR ! Electric Retrigeration - KELVINATOR—ST. LOUIS, Ine. » FOr st 0 wots! 0221 _ 4701 Washington | —— EEE ee ae Oe _ O_o a ae —s A REMODELING REPAYS MONEY EXPENDED Realtors Declare All Home Buyers Look for Modern Houses. Progressive realtors advise mod- ernization. Out of their wide ex- perience in the sale of rea] estate they point to instance after in- stance where the old timer was modernized and quickly sold—at a profit. The purchaser of property no matter how low the price, hesi- tates to buy an old building and then spend additional money on improvements. He feels that he is not getting a bargain. Yet he wil) cheerfully purchase the modernized residence at a price which includes the cost of the improvements and crow over his astuteness. The buyer of a new home is looking for something up-to-date. He passes by the ol]d time resi- dence in favor of a smart-looking bungalow or two-story house. He understands and appreciates pleas- ing exterior lines, tiled baths, ef- tective looking electrica) fixtures and a handy breakfast nook. Those homes that are modern move quickly on a slow market. They soon sell or rent. They are in demand. LUMRER INSTITUTE ADOPTS GRADE MARKING OF LUMBER Architects Throughout the Country Give Enthusiastic Ap- proval. At a convention of the Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association held recently in Chicago, one of the im- portant subjects discussed was the program of grade-marking lumber adopted by the Mississippi Valley Lumber Institute itn the St. Louis territory. The program in this territory which has behind it 43 of the lead- ing yards, is making phenomenal progress because the lumber buyer has been quick to recognize the benefits of this protective policy, it was announced. The grade-marking of lumber fs being sponsored by the Southern Pine Association, a leader in this campaign to protect the lumber buyer by stamping the grade on each piece. It was stated at the convention that the eyes of the entire industry are focused on St. Louis because of the importance of this progressive movement. This Classy Cottage Grew From Old Run-Down Shack Old-Fashioned Lines Were Torn Away and! the House Clothed Again in the Artistic Architectural Dress of Today. On this page is shown a smart-| looking cottage that was once & lowly, weather-beaten frame house. lilustrations of this sort are strik- ing and focus attention on the fact that modernization accomplishes wonders in design. The before and after views point out more effec- tively than a thousand words the marked changes in appearance that come with modernization. Out on the edge of every town are many small houses like the one ‘| pictured. These are the homes of many families who yearn for better ap- pearing dwellings but who do not realize that their hopeless looking houses can be remodeled. Radical changes in the appear- ance of the exterior of these resi- dences are possible. The old houses are not cast in an inflexible mould that forbids alteration, but to the contrary, are plastic in the hands of the experienced builder and can emerge from his efforts dressed in the lines of today. Sturdy Frames Reclothed. A touch of the magic wand of modernization and a new home leaps into being-—-a new home based on the sturdy frame of the drab looking house of former days. When the owners of these old houses realize how simple the transformation really is, they will wonder why they did not catch the spirit of modernization years ago. The illustration of the house be- fore the owner called for advice shows a particularly forlorn look- ing affair. It was a shoe box with windows, roof and a nondescript set of additions trailing along be- hind. The patched fence aided im- measurably in building up an at- mosphere of decay and blasted hopes. A New Porch. The old front porch with its wooden machine turned pillars reminiscent of Victorian days has been superseded by a smal! square stoop with round wooden columns supporting a shelter with a pitched roof, all trimmed in white. The shingled sides of the dwelling are stained. The windows at the front carry blinds, each with a shamrock cut out of a panel. The front door contains 10 small panes of plate glass which aid in lighting the living room. The rambling additions at the back have been rejuvenated into a harmonious part of the cottage. Now they are not after thoughts but a component part of the build- ing. The inside of this cottage also has been modernized and made strictly up-to-date. EXTERIOR OF AN OLD HOUSE I$ READILY MODERNIZED How Often When Pdssing a Home We Sense the Age of the Building. One of the practical methods of beautifying and restyling the home and one which is coincident with the present movement of home modernization, is the application of asphalt shingles over the old wooden sidings. There are a number of homes in St. Louis that have been “restyled” with this material and the finished job presents a very handsome ap- pearance. The variety of colors and the particular shades of slate granules which this materia] is surfaced with affords a new beau- ty. Aside from beautifying the ez- Home Modernization Department Post-Dispatch, Se. Louis, Mo. vertised in the Post-Dispatch. I am Name Get This Book FREE | ing remodeled, along with pic Without obligation to me, please send me free copy of the booklet ad Address eeeCeeeseeceeeeeceeseeeesreeeeeeeaeeeeveseeeeraenes T SHOWS pictures of un attractive, out-of-date home: . large and small . . . before be- tures of the same after marked changes have been made Those who made the changes are writ ing descriptions of what has been accomplished Watch for these descriptions every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch interested in modernizing my home. ’ terior this novel method has other virtues. The material is surfaced with crushed slate granules firmly imbedded into the asphalt. Once applied, it is,there to stay, protect- ing the house itself and requiring no further upkeep of its own. It acts as insulation and the home is afforded extra protection from the coid and dampness of the winter months. The house remains cooler in summer, too, the heat of the sun being kept out by the extra “coat.” Many home owners who had their homes “restyled” in this manner found it most economical and practical. No dirt or incon- venience, and in a very few days the home is “dressed up” in its brand-new covering. An impetus to restyling the home is added by the fact that many contractors are giving home- owners the benefit of an extended payment plan. Money Well Invested. Money spent on home modera- | ization has a definite socia! valve. This aspect must never be over- looked when considering this most important subject. Some statistical wizard has fig- ured out that a cold wind blowing at 40 miles an hour, blew in, in a period of one hour’s time, about 8100 cubic feet of icy air which fil- tered in through the cracks be- tween the sash and the frame of the window. If a room has several average- sized windows, and if it is a cold, windy day, and if one window iets in 8100 cubic feet of cold air, then three windows will let in 24.000 cubic feet of cold air, according to the best mathematicians. An ebormous amount of fuel is burned every winter in homeg just to heat the cold air that seeps in under the doors and through the windows. lf the windows could be seaied up tightly so that no cold air could come in, the fuel bills would be de- creased appreciably. This method is hardiy practicable and for the additionai reason that people would not enjoy iiving in houses and rooms which could not be aired every day in the year, summer and winter. Good weather stripping will cor- rect the trouble by fililing up the Window cracks and keeping the cold air out so that the heating piant will be enabied to heat the cold air that is in the house be- cause it is winter time and the thermometer outside registers a temperature below freezing. Metal weather stripping can be used with good results in the ordi- nary old type wooden frame win- dows and also in the new type metal frame windows. Some home owners feel that they cannot afford to install patent weather strips in the windows of their homes. This ig another prob- lem which can be worked out in figures as the cost of the winter's coal] supply will be towered fol- lowing the installation of weather strips in the house, as a smalie’ fire will suffice if there is no ad- ditional] cold air allowed to seep in through the windows. In many cases the saving in fuel during a period of several years will more than pay for equipping a home with patent weather strips. After the lot has been graded and rolied so that it is level and ready for planting, sow grass seed if the tawn is in bad condition. A stretch of velvety lawn is just the first step in the plan. Next, comes the planting of shrubbery and hedges. A _ iow, trimmed hedge along the public sidewalk and the boundry lines of the jot, defines the timits of the property and holds the tawn to- gether. artistically speaking. Well massed shrubbery may be set at angles in the shrubbery to soften the abrupt change in line. Near the house additienai shrub- bery should be used to conceal) the foundation of the dwelling. beds are often set near the house for the same ders arehouse Overhead and Out of the Way ? 3 4 iat is lar i 2 Giiand 7312 | Ss eT... - - - ~~ —_— - - - - - - - -™ C.H. SCHROEDER Building and Construction Co. (Incorporated ) lain and Reinforced CONCRE1E WO ELECTRIC APPLIANCE 8164 8S. Grand Phone ween 000 West of eae ~ Efficient, Clean Heat Radiator heat is the best for the modern home. Radiator Shieids direct that heat to the center or living points of the room. —_—— SS = =< ool Oe Oo Ol ell ell SE OO — — : V—e eae ee Plumbing Repeairiag 2824 CHEROKEE STREET PRospect 204 WAINWRIGHT BLOG. MAIN 2009 When You Build Remodel or Repair

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Washington U. Function at . Jefferson to Be Given to Finance European Tours. ciety of St. Loujs by its medical | | Stockton College, Missouri; West- advisory staff at a recent meeting. | minster College at Fulton; at the/A yertion of the funds raised by evolved by the Rockefeller Insti- Cniversity of Missouri, and atithe society. it was recommended, |tute for earty diagnosis of the dis-| William Jewell College. Their de- (| should be turned ever to the other | ©@3*- . bating tour, which began Oct. 24/ organization for research. | Dr. MeKeon and his associates at Columbia University, ends Dec Dr. Ff. H. McKeon, in making think that an appropriation for re-' 14 at Louisiana Polytechnic Insti-/ public the recommendation, point-|search would spur experimentation | ed out that while tuberculesis is | for a specific cure for the disease. | A benefit dinner and ball to ob- fain funds with which t> send meritorious students of the Wash- ington University Schoo! of Fine Arts on a four months tour of the ast center of Europe will be held . tute, Ruston, La. Nov. 29 under aupices of the Art Alliance at the Hotel Jefferson. Three students were sent abroad last June, but it ts hoped to send gs many next year as finances will permit, Dr. Edmund H. Wuerpes, @irector of the Washington Uni- versity School of Fine Arts, said téeday. Those making the tours Will be selected through competi- | ’ tive examiinations, embracing every ghedium of art. to be held ia March. * ' “he ball this year will not be a edstume event, although there will 7 IF be a Russian atmosphere and sev- fi etal specialty damce numbers pre- | im sented in Russian costum:s. Muss = Biizabeth Cueny is directress of the | especial events. | Tickets, which are $10, may be | Attraetive oGtained from Mrs. J. M. Francis- | at &S. 19 Le lace; Mrs. Howard FS 4 Z Benoist, 4331 Pershing avenue, or a New Lamps Mrs. M Pollard, 24 Kingsbury | place. cate at the Art ! “ + v4 far (t ry Md . oe nde, SPA ae a or) 7 bien ios p SG is 93? . r = r 4 ¢ Hee NSS aie hep FO Sages BORE a BR gp ; ee Bo na ih Ie is, Merton PA aa > i Pn ae ee Se 4 Oe x ee phe init ware He a te 4 eS Gb 4 rR 4 wake ee ae tag ee 5a oes * Ry oe pepeBer ‘ ll 5 ke oy mean a Wher. coarrckie ~ SES te oe a -« & » ; ie FY ea gr: pM: PRET; sappclte iet ee ties han 2 8 ES * ie Re gp oF ee ssa hee : PE + sat ae Regular $8.50 and $10 Lamps with wrought iron bases in a ; 4 + : , 2 f Bs gail ise. BO yl ck Adin o. lad Saab gi Se ek nih iri i rag ; Oat ae ssomate” a empilo TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. | *3.—Road building as a cure for “revolutionary itch” has been 4/! success this year in Honduras. It) bas aiso answered a question as to hammered antique silver fin- ish. Shades are of heavy parchment paper, laced and decorated. kh both the city and the county. | presumably inspired as a result ef be recent crash im New York) parket prices. ; what the Govermment should do i ~~ ck market = ae . f transactions imvelving the ®#nerais, urse, are SUD- a 3 SSSA S|] Advamee Sale of Smokers ‘ Ale | | Seo there is no fighting some of them | $225.90 2-Piece Silk Damask Ss } a) i é » = gthwest corner ef McPherson “Chesterfield” Saite | a wage O8E~SeRt | Cg ¢ Newstead avenues, through the fia a ts oe : style in walnut fin- ome . taciede Bond and Mortgage Co.’ at ished “spool” i of : grew tired of-.idieness and some- titmes try to stir up a little excite- ment. So the Government decided | od §¢ acres on the south side of An ideal Suite to beautify the living room for the holidays . . . luxurious, lid frame. with velour , : = engage om page = modern Chesterfield davenport and chair to match with self covered loose aL — ae + neat 1 Jones, Inc. | cushions. Covering entirely of rose or Venetian green silk damask. | ’ Hampden Hall, a 16-story struc- that work would be a good outiet sre having 130 feet on McPher- mm [30 feet om Pershing and 125 wee n OO ne ee a re ee oe Cow. OO a CP —— ~~ ~~ f cape ere a ee Oe ER Ge cent ore, een een ney an wtntee. dbe. far these pent-up energies. There | eet on Newstead, 2 5 ee - w.. OF . . er ae ys #° ae ae Pe ee ee 4o> : ¥ ini x Ss Beret > ost r : snails NLD SIR HOES a RY aes nae a oS A FOIE RE pe > irs ore ; ee ree a y, re ate Pa Bra Bees Use a. Fi Ay th te E ee x tay? Th wl ie MRM a re Sp ; ee ma ty Sy, et hae i ee 5 PK dee are, BS . ane f : . fork “f a ve 3 ay eS - neti , 4 a Bin eh a ic Sash Ral 3 ~~ ad . R Phas oar thincint Be ik at ae : : a i eR he Wi Me SMB arth ie Paes. ’ ’ ; - ae el y ae + Sante ) eae es ae ‘ 4 TP ee wy ab ae p Z pee” : each side not in £ “sal th a , ™ ae ~S + AeA, . - a 2 eles Sa sas gic TE tes v, superfleus commanders were use. tallied to oversee roag gangs. They did creat work, too. Nine of them were assigned to the North Coast road. about 128 miles long. and amenc those who made monu- rehts fer themseltves mm the shape neeth highways were Gens. Matute. Bias Domingtez. : Trimime. Francisco Valia- 2: quered. tuben Barahona and Ricar- | |= # Ff lined humiior $2 Smoker of os SE gy MR Sa oS pei Smoker. wrought iror in The he apartments a 39-year ie@uehoid an hs ~ —_ : + wi cigarette ——— — , . id ‘ oun dow niown i\dent ©. and some were Con- Mi | lang colored enamel — = | | 3 hh m the beart of the basl-/ bd a cS a humidor, ash re- r i ——— el tem: district of Kansas (ity. wi? without hey ,realized that : tc. on| With colored won} 5p : se ' “ seid recdound to the cei er, ¢ ny - aes “x : = ae ® : +” ding plans for the site. The of te Puma ' ~~ wh * | ~ to tra 7 i ss tra 7 s » = 3 : 2 . + o~ : : : ae 900 600 ’ their political parties and ? , ’ ' -- a = ; . sai! * involving areuné $1. _ head of ere was much rivalry among | =. Few —— | | | $ss Secretary. i cluding the Kansas City lease-| sri 3 | ay ee | a | Wise | I mahogany veneered. imi oid. was engineered by C L. Pow. ; 1-39. Wurthermore events proved that Children’s Furniture Gifts é - — 2 See i octagona! jctured! 7 i, manager @f the real estate sales/ McCabe atier spending a day im the het sun §& | | | _ - : _" SE 1 ; subdivision developers, cli- + the St. Louis Union Trust| Bedroom Suite ...... M McMillen, George Doan, ma Be xciven on Sunday and ously decorated with high-lighted medallions and panels. Built of selected eat wwe a webinsky, I. Mathes, Frank Yawitz, : : phi com- | od orated enamel with ivery, blue or pink 274°; + shat anene Sophia Mitchell Crow, ) matter how much of a General be‘ ig than to starting a fight. |] 4 Pie re Waln 4 mts of LeGrand Jones, inc. which | o Prodece Jewtsh Ptays. - | oe) jg | ) ut : ihe — img | ) yy if fe ade ed the negotiations. {{ was | " | 4 o. 28 ‘rustee for a apndicate com- bi & of W. K. Biabry. G. BH. Waik-| sn antigen aerating Easily the best value our shoppers could find in town. Extra large dresser, HI | | 4 ; x oe Son samtty anncunced. The plays canopy front chifforobe, French vanity and modified poster bed, harmoni- 1 4 a ie price was net disclosed. Whersday nights at the Odeon Porcelain-top Tabis walnut veneers on matching hardwood frames. | : ey value om Clagten read was 27? Wil Aibong the prometers are Frank and 2 Chairs in dec- $2 Doll Bassimet, in \ of Con @ the inte | Cora well, $1.75 Blackboard, SI2 Cask of Gay Villa, ewned by c- Morris Mushlin and Henry Rosen. ; : ~aare : kindergarten de- emamel ... replica into a desk. Rol! of ing aporoximately sig®s on top. of the baby’s size. subjects to draw. a 26 amen ke Forest Devetepment Ce. com-,; ~ sed of wealthy St. Louis busi- |S 's men, paid $4706 an acre. On “ Stites mat casis White & Co.'s purchase By a ould represent an investment of | *®* == _ to per mit White & Co's purchase comprises SO" ** /e west part ef = tract of 140 acres ord oS chased tentatively 18 years ago °**S "OF St. Leuils Unien Trust Co. “°" nas r ihe syndicate as a site for the ““=*" * Louis Country Ciab, now to- | ors ee ee ne _— “ » -. 8 ad Shas had we He tgt ty lbw“ Sy a> ~ Ps ot Mh ct 6 ? . ¥ ~ x t 4 vee % ~ a ¥ . » a SB bn cae . aieek 4 pe Ry ae » fabs . ee a ee we ae a er a rit . 4 F ‘i “ * ex pas Pt. AF Fiat 4 + Py t 5 Met ; cn, Ae ears Pip! vi 4S iit pent bo; ¢ ; 4 MO 9 Se SO : Lae Ws eae ye. pa. ee LIE PE TR ait weg the eRe ey - es = shad ‘eR F on ‘ er s i‘ i 7 ta he, - ge 4 ‘ y wy Ph it oath A wm eel _ ie 7" ‘. . sty “4 nha a = . WB a prs et PRS Bye aa “- ( : mee a4 ‘ * f a et We eee ROR ~ a 4 Sina, Cian w te i lle (ee : pif oe we ee YR a wh thea eh Le a? RPO Rak te lie Tp Pe Fai, ee Fe PRS ra ° sy . x t te wa + ct OL SO ERS DH AOE CHK Hr a. i er et ee + oa ar a ee . ww ed P e > ne oa P 4 ; Ps ‘ - , cy FSi a tal le a } . ; 7 re j rain . ae p Wee is Marv ig 2 a sine a 4 “Vhs tee a ieee ~ ak aos a : hor he SR re iA ae SPS oo) Ao j bake R me 5 al ite ee ae BE Sine ete Yo ee May aa OP RING 4: - ny Deal Ae Be eh Lee a ve cole eee ie Fa bee BD 7 —* 5 3 Sone eee ‘ ‘attired ~ it ; 2 me ‘oi pe i ¥ tie 4 ‘ x ind pe 8* ee 7 5 atten ag rane sor anit Sa : Se Bat GPE SS i 1 See Ew ee Pe Me 5 VF he geek ane tt as Pee a ee i we ai cere ; es ee | ; a PS ghee: —

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to miners against the operators. Such _}@ matter is beyond the pthe board to decide. for such problems must com. from the men that actually work in the fields. cag necessary to call a conference os all coal miners for the of drafting certain demands intend of nded remedy the grievances of the POwer of The solution pART NINE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1929. RENT YOUR Tuxedo, Full Dress ang Frock Suits From ROTHGIESSER BROS, N W (Cor Groadwa, Chestnat Mail Orders Promptly filing IMO LARGE DEALS) N WEEK SHOW VED ACTIVITY ‘ays heuredialaad” vell $84 -50 well Chair ‘Oman to Coverings icolored and ‘ mo- in har- corr bi- Sides 4 of mo- 5 size Cox- m anew de- deeply up- red seat and covered in ‘apestries. ,mpden-Hall Apartments Purchased by Frank H. Hunleth at Reported Price of $850,000. 30 ACRES SOLD ON CLAYTON ROAD |. H. White & Co., Subdi- vision Developers, P Residential Park on Elab- orate Scale. Ensemble By Berry Moore. The week witnessed further evi- » of renewed activity in real large transactions and the county, inspired as a result of New York e C) [ vy . t crash in et prices. exemplified yesterday tions involving the | apartments at the rner of MePherson tead avenues, through the nd and Mortgage Co., the south side of 00 feet west of the | Seuth road, through es, Inc. liall, a 16-story struc- a\ing 130 feet on McPher- t on Pershing and 125 ,stead, approximately a block, was pur- frank H. Hunleth, mu- for a reported consid- 6,000. The bullding apartments of six reoms aths. It was owned by , a client of the La- and Mortgage Co., nanced it several months lanagement of the building H. Rodemyer Co. ey took in part payment for artments a $$-year lea@sehold Z| ree or ‘ -.. ‘ ee 5 Spinet Desk. hOgany veneered, : pictured! a very. attractive | would ¢ a fine gift. Tee. vile that net, 82.70 $4 Priscilla Sewing Cabi- in walnut finish. with tray. heart of the downtown busi- strict of Kansas City, with ding pians for the site. “This olving around "$1,000,000, Secretary. in Dcluding the Kansas City lease- Dt finighed od, was engineered by C. Ly Pow- cabinet wood. i manager of the real estate sales with drawers and ; of the Laclede Bond Mortgage Co. paar = second sate on Clayton Road. ton read tract of 80 ©] purchaned by J. H. White subdivision developers, cli- LeGrand Jones, Inc., which ed the negotiations. It was the St. Louis Union Trust ‘trustee for a syndicate com- elo! W. K. Bixby, G. H. Walk- McMillen, George Doan, Gratz and others. The as not disclosed. irgest previous saie on Clayton read was lla, owned by the late . Mitchell Crow, com- Sroximately 60 acres at corner of Clayton ads, for which the velopment Co., com- thy St. Louis bDusi- Lid $4700 an acre. On ite & Co.'s purchase nt an investment of in $1.75 $3 Mirror, semi -Venetian style, beauti- fully etched. Size 12x20 in. Fitted I Sale Kent Consoles $22.50 Peried Cedar Chest Large-sized Chest, exterior with scrol] amd contrasting over-lay. Tennessee red cedar lining. © purchase comprises rt of a tract of 140 acres atively 18 years ago ouls Union Trust Co. te us a site for the country Club, now ito- Price road north of : The price paid, as te real estate agents, be- : Fe the rate of $700 an acre, $4 G30 ew Or as contrasted with ; - te prevailing on this sec- walnut-finished , ‘on road. carved front Resi ‘tal Park Planned. for the syndicate, the on Trust Co. sold the acres of the aforemen- acres several years. Claynorth Reality (eGrand Jones, tnc rchase price in this In- not disclosed. The has improved this homes . Co. has plans for @ park on an elaborate acres occupying a which enhances its ally as a tocation for 2 pretentious scale. developed by Wade i one of the most at- s tr this section, is and adjoining White si ae. Genuine of estate owns 40 acres side of Clayton in for which several at- ers have been sub- rding te Wayman | ‘ the heirs. This tract — Wellston Store, Just __ Design for New Home in the Suburbs SE CR H : m Completed; at the northwes¢- * 7 * eo. roe 1 Aaa et 3: Fas ; . Nugents new Wellston store. corner of Easton and Hodiamont ave- nues in Wellston, which was formally opened yesterday. DALY AGAIN HEADS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Six of the 12 Are Named—Divisions to Be Established. Char‘-s J. Daly, re-elected pro.t- of the past week, will serve at the | head of the Exchange through 13530. He is president of Daly & McCabe Real Estate Co. 12 members holding over from the past year. The newly constituted board will choose from its own — at its first regular mect- - the first and second vice presi- dentr. secretary and treasurer. also will elect the executive secre- committees. The newly elected directors, to serve until the beginning of 1922, are William E. Caulfield, Alex M. Cornwell, Edward L. Kuhs, Monroe | H. ‘oden-yer, Alfred D. Ruth and Cidrence M. Turley. Those holding | over for t beginning of 1931 are William R. Cady, William A. Federer, John VW. Gibso- Eugene D. Ruth Jr. G. Stifel and Delbert 8. Wenzlick. By a vote taken at the election, the Exchange amended its by-laws to permit the establishing of divi- sions within the Exchange, to af- ford a better opportunity to mem- bers for co-operation and discus- sion of various branches of real estate a tivity. The Exchange di- rectors will have superv ision over the action of t :ese divisions. —— TN the southeast corner of Clayton and Geyer roads, to @Mliver K. Burkart of the F. Burkart Manu- Bakewell, for a reported price of $65,000. Plans in connection with this purchase have not been an- nounced, but the property. it is presumed, was acquired as a spec- ulative investment. Final papers were executed the last week upder which the Missouri Pacific Railway acquired the new iZ-story Qiive-Plaza building on the south side of Olive street, just west of Twelfth boulevard, adjoin- ing the new Missouri Pacific build- ing at the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Olive streets. The purchase price, according to au- thentic sources, was $1,100,000. The Olive-Plaza building occupies a lot 50 feet wide and extends from Olive to Pine, with entrances on both streets. It wae built by a syndicate composed of Henry Weisels, W. 3. Holbrook, Benjamin 3. Brinkman, A. Frumberg, attor- ney, and Arthur Hoeh. Conform- ing with the new Missouri Pacific building in both floor plan and .ex- terior design, the buliding ob- viously was constructed with «a y belonged to. the y estate, Pees: Development | ng the former Grew! aborate scale. Lots in; (are now being sold 's with Shaw & Fran- | 'S. A pumber of the ave disclosed plans for nes. 35-Ac re Transaction, " recent gale fm this seo- ' 10 last Sunday's Post- Yas that of 35 acres at | through view of. ultimately disposing of it to the Missour! Pacific Railway Co. The profit involved in the transac- tion was not disclosed. Jo.u J. White has purchased Maguire's Real Wstate Agency the seven %-story stone and brick dwellings. Nos. 3115-27 Olive street. with one store. The. buildings occupy a fot 147 feet 11 inches by depth of 100 and 110 feet to alley. It was owned by the heirs of A. N. DeMenll. White was represented by R. J. Heckel Directors Also | dent ©. the Rea! Estate Exchange without opposition in the cane With him was elected one-half! of the board of directors, six of the | erms which expire at the | street to an alley. The numbers [run from 801 to 809 Washington Carl | | facturing Co., through Edward L.) shaped store in the same building. areund the Walgreen Store, having ‘for St. Louls Altenhelm and Ger- 5 Pe ; oy t . a ‘eich. pao MEL CAL Be “a ae eee a —. “LAMM ff littl tttsiidddiddiilti English-type home to be built in Lake Korest, Clayton Hanley roads. by William G. ysing, Kaysing Iron Works Designed by Saum architects. ccnteattatteutieabiod anh; president of the WEIL. CLOTHING CO. BUYS LEASE ON STORE BUILDING Proprietors, Who Have Occupied Property 20 Years, Say They Have Shown Faith in Future of District. The Weil Clothing Co., through its subsidiary, the Weil Realty Co., has purchased the 99-year lease of | tary and counsel, and will name ‘of Washington and Eighth street, ltrom the Lindell Realty Co. |fee to the property is owned by |have demonstrated their | Mrs. Isabel Mauran. The building | the future of Washington avenue The | iis six stories in ‘height, with a frontage of 122 feet on Washington and a depth of 150 feet on Eighth ‘avenue. The Weil Clothing Co. has oc- cupied the entire building for 20 years, with the exception of the building at 809 Washington, which is occupied by the Leppert-Roos Fur Co., one of the oldest fur companies in the city. Leppert- Roos will continue to occupy this portion of the buiiding. The price paid for the leasehold, | which has about 80 years to run, was not disclo but i ., yz the bullding and site which it now stooq_ that sed, t is under | occupies at the northwest corner precedent for it establishes a new prorerty values on this thoroughfare east of Twelfth boulevard. By this lease, proprietors of Well’s say, they faith in as a retail center. Important improvements made recently in this section of Wash- ington avenue have been the new Lennox Hotel and Loew's State Theater. The Illinois Terminal i..- | Provements at Twelfth and Wash- ington will be unother contribution to the importance of this retail center. Weil's is one of the largest pop- ular-price men’s retail clothing stores in the city, occupying six floors. ~ WALGREEN STORE ON OLIVE AT VANDEVENTER The Walgreen Co. has concluded negotiations for a 20-year lease for approximately 2000 equare feet of storerocom in the building at the northeast corner of Vandeventer and Olive street. Extensive alterations are now be- ing made which contemplate early occupancy by a pretentious drug store. While the terms of this lease have not been disclosed, it is un- derstood that the rentais paid thereunder are based on a very high value dve to the prominence of this corner which has been ma terfally benefited by the recent opening and widening of Vande- venter and the busy shopping cen- ter which has grown up eround. this intersection. The Woolworth Five and Ten-Cent Store, under a tong-term lease, occupies an L- entrances op both Olive and Van-. deventer streets. A branch of the B. Nugent Bros. Dry Good and De- partment Store occupiesthe build-; ing at the southwest corner of Van- deventer and Olive street. The Apex Realty & Mortgage Co. handled negotiations for the new Walgreen lease. FLATS DISPOSED OF BY CHRISTIAN BRINKOP CO. The Christian Brinkop fea! Es- tate Co. reports these sales: 2922 . Association to Anna E. Schrage: 3719 Dunnica avenue, single fiat to Olive G. Hirschfeld; 4035 South Spring avenue, brick bungalow for William Brinkop to William C. Boeckelmann; 3709 Dunnica street, flat to Thomas F. Bast: 3808 Dun- nica street, flat for Louise Straub to Helen Zeis: street, cottage for Helen Zeis to Louise Strub; 6514 Hancock ave- nue, bungalow to Otto Lapert: 3781 Dunnica street, flat to James cottage for Robert P. Hegney to William Meyer: 4646 Alaska ave- nue, cottage for Anna Schaff to | Robert P. Hegney. the sine General Protestant Orphans’ 3206 Winnebago C. Goldman; 4648 Alaska avenue, | ST. LOUIS GAINS TSO FACTORIES IN Bureau of Industrial Club Also Cites Expansion of 304 Existing Plants in District MONTHLY. RECORD OF ACTIVITY KEPT 16-Page Booklet Issued on Anniversary ing De- . velopment of Manufac- turing in City. A total of 195 new industries have been established in the St. Louis industrial district and 304 existing industries have expanded their facilities in the district during the two years since the creation of the Industriai Bureau of the industrial Club of St. Louis as a research and sales organization to promote the development of the district, George C. Smith, director of the bureau, said yesterday. The anniversary of the bureau, established in October, 1927, was observed by the issuance of a i6- page booklet, for national distri- bution, made up of photographs of 96 new St. Louis factories and an aerial view of the downtown, river front and adjacent industrial dis- tricts. The new industries and expan- sions, Smith said, Nave required construction of 5,456.700 square téet of factory space and the utih- zation of 3,164,000 square feet of hitherto ufusuel space, as well as the employment .of 16.587 addi- tional workers. “St. Louis is one of the two or three cities in the country in which a complete monthly record of busi- ness and industrial activity is made available,” Smith said. “In an- | nouncing these new industries and | expansions each month the Indus- trial Bureau has consistently de- clined to take credit for their ac- quisition. Although the Bureau has had a hand in several! important ac- quisitions, opening negotiations in some of them, not an industry has been brought to the district with- out the aid of one or more inde- pendent St. Louisan or civic ‘9r- ganization. Sometimes it is a real estate dealer who aids in the work, again the head of an in- dustry or the combination of a rumber of diverse interests.” The Industria! Bureau maintains a staff of 14 persons engaged in the work of obtaining and cor- relating information of both a gen- eral and specific nature which dustries to St. Louis. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE NEXT PAGE TWO-YEAR PERIOD: might assist in bringing new in- NUGENTS NEW WELLSTON BRANCH FORMALLY OPENED Mayor Miller Makes Opening Address at Cer- emony for Store Which Eclipses Othets of Kind i in Suburban Field. branch store of B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co., comprising the en- tire Weilston Loop Building, a modern five-story structure just compieted at the northwest cor- ner of Easton and Hodiamont ave- nues in Weliston, took yester- day with fitting ceremonies. A host of business and professional men, including Mayor Miller, who made the opening address, ient their presence to the occasion, which was signalized by a record crowd. The new Nugents store, which is On a scaje eclipsing anything of its kind in the suburban field, was referred to as an enterprise that promised to be an important fac- tor in the growth of Weliston, which would be reflected in re- newed reali estate activity, with a corresponding increase in the values of both improved and un- improved properties, especially in ‘its business center. The B. Nugent & Broa Dry Goods Co., of which Sidney Saio- mon is president, several months ago acquired a 25-year lease of the building from N, Pelligreen, president of the Pelligreen Con- struction Co., closing negotiations from the plans before the building was completed. While rét dis- closed, the rental imposed, it is understood, established a new rec- ord for the Weliston business cen- ter, where prevailing prices of property now approach those of downtown St. Louis, in many in- stances. Designed as Retail Emporium. The new building is in the Wells- ton loop, with a frontage of 45 feet on Easton and 212 feet on Hodia- mont. It is especially designed for a retali emporium, with approx!i- mately 60,000 square feet of avail- able floor space. The foundation and the superstructure of the building ‘apparently the erection ultimately of addi- | tional stories to provide for ex- pansion. It is regarded as one of the most attractively situated build- ings in the business center of Weliston, which now serves a pop- ulation of more than 200,000, in addition to a transient trade which has been a factor in the growth of this district. new department store is a comprehensive scale, with al! merchandise available at the lowest prices prevailing at the concerns main downtown store at Broadway and Washington avenue, one of the oldest. depart- ment stores in the city. In the basement will be found complete lines of housewares, £as ranges, washing machines, electri- cal refrigerators, stoves, heaters. china, electrical goods, birds, toys. etc., with a stairway teading off of Hodiamont and with elevators rus- ning from the main floor. First Floor Features. On the first floor the windows facing Easton avenue give an aisie and arcade effect. There are six windows in the front with others distributed along the Hodiamont. avenue side of the building. On the first fioor a pretentious soda foun- tain and restaurant has been in- stalled. There is a complete men’s shop where men's furnish- invs, shoes, hats and « vs wll be sold. A rest room for men has been provided on this floor. The front of “the main floor will be utilized for Served From 12 to 8:30 Where Southern Hospitality Reigns Supreme WE CLAIM A VERY UNUSUAL DE- GREE OF EXCELLENCE, AND TO PROVE THAT WE MERIT IT WE IN- REAL ESTATE LOANS us finance your Accomac street. 8-room residence Loan Correspondent of PAY OFF THE MORTGAGE—Don’t continue the habit of for a year or two and then renewing the loan in full. This is not only expensive, but offers no incentive to save. Let property with a 15-year-loan; then you can pay off without having to renew. LACLEDE Bonn & Formal opening of the new | contemplate - out with an unusuai setting for the sale of ready-to-wear, sports wear, millinery and an shoe de- partment, children’ and junior’s wear, boys’ and infants depart- tinent. A conv niently located rest room for women is provided on this floor. The third floor is avai’ over to house rugs, linoleum, rap- eries, linens, domestica, wash goods, silks, curtains and art-neediework. A large part of the fourth floor is used for furniture. An individ- ual radio section, a complete lamp department and section for mir- rors and pictures and general rooms for warehouse end packing and offices are also housed on this floor, The new Wellston store is under the management of M. J. Green- berg, who was formerly manager of Nugent’s branch store at the southwest corner of Olive street and Vandeventer avenue, which has been a notable success. Ninety per cent of the employes of the new store have been recruited from the main store at Broadway and Wash- ington avenue. invitation List at Opening. The B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goois Co. is owned and operated by National Department Stores. Inc., capitalized at $50,000,000 and which operates department stores on a large scaie in ali the large cities. The concern recently opened large branch stores in Phil- adeiphia and Cleveland. Invitations to the opening of the Weliston store were issued to Mayor Miller, Walter Neun, president of the Board of Aldermen; Chief of Police Gerk, Arthur A. Blumeyer, president Board of Education: Haroli. M: suee vice president [aver pe bBank; W. B. Weis- erce; x. t Chamber of F 3 oeller, man- aget Associate Retaliérs: Chief Alt of the Fire Department: Director f Streets and Sewers Brooks, Ben }. Brie’ -acn, p lent of new Arena; Homer Johnson, president Wellston Chamber of Commerce: \ J. Becker, Collector of In- ternaj Revenue; E. A. Steininger, Director of Public Safety; Fred Pape, Park Commissioner: Don W. Jqnes, vice president Missis- sippi Valley Trust Co: W. L Hemingway. vice president Mer- cantiie-Commerce Bank; Julius W. Keinhoidt, chairman of the board, Boatmen’s Bank: John B..- Ghio, vice president, Bank of Well- Five-Story Structure ee Prill Estate Sold to Rose Floun. The northeast corner of rw a front c? $9 feet on Com and approximately 20 feet on Franklin regarded as having a good specula- tive value. The Prill estate was represented by the Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust Co. and the Slonim Real- ty Co. represented the purchaser, LEASES 3960 DUNCAN AVENUE FOR OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE The R. A. “Dubuque Supply Co. wholesale dealers in plumbing and heating supplies, electric refriger- ation and oll burner equipment, has taken a 20-year lease on a4 building at 3960 Duncan avenve, which the company will occupy as a general office and warehouse, The firm will discontinue the will continue operation of its store at 3930 Enright. The transaction was handled by the First National Co. The First National Co. also leased to the Maclean Motor Car a sales and service station. The concern was formerly located at 5615 Pershing avenue. The own- er of the property was represented by Harry Newman. August and Eugene L. Kohrmann have purchased the two-story brick building on the north side of Bar- ry street between Eighth and Ninth streets, from the American Man- ufacturing Co., which will occupy it. All parties in this-¢ransaction were reptimented by the First Na- tional Ca, The southwest corner of Fourth and Clark avenue hag been leased to A. L. Browne for E. K. Luding- ton, owner of the property, over a period of years for a gasoline and automobile storage depot. Chouteau avenue warehouse, but Co. a building at 6143 Delmar, as~ ion & Easton Trust Co.; Guy E,. Jorden, State Bank of Weliston; Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the Post-Dispatch; George M. Bur- bach, advertising manager of the Post-Dispatch. Dougias Houser and Clifford Day of the St. Louls Globe Democrat, Elze Roberts and T. L. Ryan of the St. Louis Star, and G. A. Bu- der and Carl Gogel of the St. Louis Timea. ston; Oliver Biase, secretary Un- | cansinhdiatannhieeeeitemmnemnns ee = ; ———— / We recommend them as an FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Williams, McRee & Co. Incorporated 315 N. 7th St. ctectatay ache investment . For Circular, write, phone or call DEEA care eOm. atdes tapas eee - re ov Rix: oe , ' . Peat ign ae we Pi ¥* ee tte. tits pote Pe THY cos Bek ot MES Om “oy fads . ape oe CR Vath on ie i‘ : ‘ < i ‘ pak, AS Migl PRE Aeon CSO, 1 Ay Got 9 ae te ere ce ane

Page 74

ww [OPEN FOR INSPECTION NEW, MODERN, FIREPROOF BUILDING 8830 PARK AVE. apartments, 1-2 bedrooms, heat. electric , roll-away beda, shades, curtain rods z Predicted for Next Six Months by President of S. W. Straus & Co. A building program closely ap- proximating $1,.000,000,000 may be counted on during the next siz months as the building industry's contribution to continued Ameri- can prosperity, Nicholas Roberts, president of S&S ‘VW. Straus & Co., stated yesterday. “This program is exclusive of majer engineering projects,” Rob- erts explained. “It does not in- clude street and highway construc- tion, bridges and simular projects. It pertains only to private and public buildings for which build- ing permits must be secured. “Official reports made by S&S. W. Straus & Co. of building permits issued from the ¢49¢@ principa! cities and towns of the country where : 2 — the buik of buflding exists show pth ae ef directors of the) that buiiding operations for the ' | Koplar Co., in addition to Koplar, | six months period from Dec. 1 to includes some ef the most promi- | May 31 has not greatly varied dur- nent men of St. Louis, identified | ing the past four years. For exam-| YECKFL, EARICKSON AND CO, | witn @ variety of important and ple, from Dec. i, 1925, te May $1. successful »usiness enterprises. || 1926, the total was $2.17¢,082,750. PEPORTS SALE OF BUNGALOWS | amene these are W. Frank Car- | During the same period of the fol- | (ter of the law firm of Carter, '’ lowing year the total was $2,004..| Yeckel, Earickson & Co. Inc. re-' 5,,.. g Turney; Thomas H. Dy-! 012.088. For the winter and spring; port the sale of 5067 Queens @v- ..+ partner in the investment season of 1927-1928 permits|enue, new brick bungalow, t0/ panking firm of Knight, Dysart & || amounted to $1,994,359,908 and for) Henry F. Cornell, who was repre-' Gamble; James L. Ford, president || the half yearly period beginning | se™ted by Stock-Scott Realty Co. ; Dec. 1, 1928, and ending May 31,/ Other sales include: 915 Bates 1929, the total was $1,996,161,317. | street, brick residence, for Charlies | eit Bee Rg “During the latter months of} Goell to William Coquelin. and wark C. Steinberg and Paul E.|| ute Accessories ...s000+--.--26 this year there has been a rather | 1457 Engelholm. St Louis County, Peltason, the latter two being Of|| Ante Leams ... -...+-..-+---13 pronounced slowing down in build- | * four-room brick bungalow, for the investment banking firm, of ing activities and it is quite pos- Norman Schuermanr to James Mark C. Steinberg & Co. sible that for a few months more | ®itk well i lp Be a ; this downward movement will con-| 75's agency also reports prog- FIGHT ACRE TRACT IN CRYSTAL tinue. There are, however. three | eSS With Sunshine Homes, with 13; major factors which before a great | UTeday sold out of 16 completed. SPRINGS SUBDIVISION SOLD t * SAN - 7 + rouma. oat : - ~ . , a today: | 6408-12-16 Oakiand Av. at Arthfll PL. & t while should materially change| COMtracts have been let for the — 4 Miecel. ao mS. ALBERT *. japPrEiieon 63iSe S. efficten large rooms well arranged Sunt conditions for the better. They| erection of several additional he Korte Realty and Loan Ce. }' aa.” '@ CO.. 823 ¢ 17S. best lnbt. sen. Kelvinator. S60: firet LiX DEN WOOD = ——" aoun are: ; | homes in the 49¢0 block, Upton ving closed the sale of |i i 434 : } dow ae ‘Ts several apartments with 2 large : ; | " , ing reports having | , Opes.| KINGSHIGHWAY 4150 35 ¥.— : WUORLANDS es may t h ¢ | street, and arrangements are being : : . t rental from $75 to $87.50. ‘irst, the period of easy money : an cigcht-acre tract in Crystal tile . at ren into which we have now-definitely | ™#¢e for the development of the) sites heat! ‘ see ii 7 room, rent _ Riverside . refrigeration. 27-33 in a Fireproof comstruction, heated garage in refrigeration . reasonan:e .: ee Srende., tiving . ’ “ pes ; Kel ineter : service. : forts undertaken by President Hoo- im the 6109 block. feet on the Bridgeton car line, de- | = we |) WAL t |. & rooms: het water. anc to : | Gas. electric and Gemega! Electric refriger re > we tween St. Charies Rock road and" iia eee ‘ rooms. ; | jamiter serviee furnished; garage. See jap- 2 : | er and the united business inter- é | f : service, $50. PArk- | og, im rear. | 7 ests of the country to stimulate BANKRUPT REAL ESTATE DEALER |“: Neture! Bridge read. near | jole svensk || view Tamale et) | 52 Ot RR) KDR AKY, activities along every possible line, | | Bridgeton, Me. te Herman Beth- | 7 WEST FLORISSANT. 4806—+rcom S| KINGSHIGHWAY. 42494 $.—Beautiful | Sewesaure ew Tork. and, third, the increased demana FILES NEW PROPERTY SCHEDULE man for Martha Hacket- i}. Sgemey: madera: owner th arog Fy Bag | : ' . Fe : «be which has been created in most | ‘aie ca meee san poe en , Sagar | | : wrth stoves, | Just one block couth of Wyden. i o types of buildings through the | is | ge ove ran La ee ee i ; . “ - bargain. * : ' concessien OD 3 peted halls. . 4 41 COE tic wae | —_ - aterma . east Cm ton. slackened actfrities of recent' Questioned Original Frank Covi for Mihcaeci J. Law- | ; ae : x : - he ARSENAL WATSON hot water. janitor service furnished: CORNET & ZEIBIG months. | One. lor: bungalow, 4631 Shirley piace, : : ! ; reassnahie. - _ | | oom at s5ese “We believe, therefore. that the) A/csancer H. Major, bankrupt to Everett C. Mattingly for Helen || wi 7 age } “Te «| Soa ensuing six months b \real estate dealer of Webster Lawlor; three lots, 302125 feet || sil ae :] P ‘Ts 3 cars and Tower | period, ei sd og Mawes : ‘| i or 8) garage, rent reasupaDie- : _ ming Dec, 1, should. on a conser-| Grores, filed an amended schedule each, on Neosho street. between | ip. - : ° 50- — ee ee = - : much potentia) public and private | COUTt yesterday in commection with a client of the Lee Schermen ;| oP OSPOOSECCCCC® : 7 ne | - , 2061 buildin - 1 ted “4 his voluntary petition in bank- Realty Co. for Mary Kenski, and a | re , ; : roasuna vie ‘cae? the Reng gaan gm cat dan | FUPtcy. filed in August, which list- cottage, 4828 Calvin avenue, to |; ee creas me | ay — ending when th ty ? - ed liabilities of $47.176.41 ang as-. John J. McAuliffe for Julian Muck-// ee ne le , et ciency | TB, . slightly | ae y me yop But | sets consisting of reai estate equi- erman. 1 ai | tent resuced: $30. 7 : ior. Surnare: 960. = Heated basement. AAD Uy less than $=, 000,000,000. ‘ties which he valued at $276.000. | Or ae oe Te j ase tek everv ——— von venrence. . = ——— ————— sae F 180) | SSS TION maTBe original petition stated be GQUNTY MORTGAGE CO. — en |e secre Sand we DESIRABLE . ) —¢ a J ASAD S. 3 Tous ——— — Jamended schedule listed the fur- | OPENS KIRKWOOD OFFICE HOTELS wo Frugadacre + ae of Sorin 5 | } ean SHOCKS BEERMASS. MOLL LASE for One Year BY THE ALBERT WENZLICK (0, | sisninzs of bis «s-tamily apart- ALBANY HOTEL—16:3 Page “SSS? Ss i ae ee ae — 3 Apartment, 10 soome 3 cathe @ — "| ment building at 106-8 West Lock | “ age 4 large rooms. tation ——— : hyo Dery HalleeGS60 Lindell i | Or ee — ‘ The County Mortgage iInves-. feeze aod worry az heuse , - - ae ) ¥ : : The Albert Wenslick Real Es-! wood avenue. Webster Groves, rvai- case and | G . | fiocr. Sroem efficency- Naw me | ment Co. Inc., has been formed the Albany? ; : icebox. breakfast eet. electric imciuded: | |g. tate Co. reports the folowing ued at $10.000 and mortgaged for ; POrest 3 i Tia COLT APARTMENTS | fine fer working couple: 2d flocr. =e. a ; $15,600. and the contents ef the With beadquarters in Kirkwood. ae on ce SRE ERR TSS ETP ION _— sales: 4031 Juniata street, from PS a = range aN 4 th izati has pur- M Gem Theater Building, 14 South *"8«re @ organization Pp “ontrese Hayes to Franjo Lon-' sixth street. valued at $5000. The chased the baiiding originally bufit — — a , os ee rn 3 caric; corner Sarah and Lincoln! amended schedule was filed be- | to house the County Theater Guild! wari, neice. S04 Olive ot (coo) FEDERER, 26te G x Bi an, ae ‘ : ah 8. aioe ai een inal aaa oda ae apres iE i re — throughout. Five rooms and Rental $9 M. H. RODEMYER & @ MAin 4124 Pa el me ten laa i ; — ae St ™ a _ . o~ ——— ~e T> 4 ~ 4 ad z =" en ian ll ascnton a SS oo 4. = 2001-09 BIG BEND rooms add tile path. beautiful + - @Qectric refrizeration | les ; bos gintbtboncedeteodalll U 7 so santaesoodtesowclll Sitih ac ee Fett aoe BG! Zeheegt ye! “ee coe Ce EARGE, LIGHT, AIRY R€ BEST RENTAL VALUES IN 7 OAKLAND CG OVERLOOKING FOREST £ 456 ROOM EFFICIENC ths We rithrs ; ‘at . ot 7 shies SR cage PRS ting o ee Satie Siar et aS te siete de i oF Bab a sail SE: ic. vw ¥ * y + “* oar | S eee’ pc ea . % ey Ae "S ne . a wry ai AAW ces he 1 #8 : PH ge We oe ae tes aio pr ae . rp AS, 0 7551-53 Byron Place these today. A page ai ae pes ener ac > o Xoo ae ee ney ae P + oo a ne ar bal 4D RP COUN rout eee fa itig ie ds ao - ae iP: ~ at nt Bed ‘questioned the previous schedule. The company, which began busi- : al conveniences, * wes en ; vant aa ee (Sf tee Se a ¥ td - : oF Cue ad a5 ‘ “ ‘ ae ? “s a on i ae be = + : x ¥ b ire : ee bene ie. oe ed gh = ae ; 7 By Ss i i Aey See f » . 4 x % a , ek * . = ‘ ww ba ee x - 4 sey ‘ fe) é) 5 Were oar 4 Sats Be ; x - > fie se, 2 i + . asc = bs ag ing Ae a 4 a ‘ ee. eS n: ~% es od ‘- ba & a * Rex v/- > * ,. ae . Sao , = , a — - ; . ae Ss. % ,. a me a eee r eee 144 = a 5 es bo” “ ys. a . ee ¥ a 2 LS y= ‘ >" > | me Tg S bs “i - Ff 3 > ty 3 ba 3 = v's by: Di a 3 r G a ae £4 Oe’ - f ae ‘ he ims, ‘ fone Ses ‘ Aa “ - a ¢ Lae , ~ " SS eo je, > po SA ae % = “me a a oe Aa Mahe o 4, ee i Hive ee fo 7.) oe Sor i, > » as) Mee ee ae ; Pa ‘ a. ze * a & » ae ae : . a * aE ae ree am ~: a Paitin j a Pe of ee : > oe K Pe a | _ * 1 d i g ea -* ae ze + é 2. B Page! te ees ‘ aes 4 . ks A SS | :, r eae * : +5 it =, a2 = o a oO . - > ?. % > gis 4 Fe a 3 _ oo + oe 2 Be t az on ~ + oS aa ge y ead Bi. es ¥ /° J 4 ry ae ad ; es nie ‘ j Fd ; oe ee a r- a ot: aca ‘ ‘wand 6 ae “4 4 « 4 =~ g bs 4 ‘ > - 3 é 2 4 -_— é » 2 + a t- ae % >] g = . ag 4 ; a f 4g py A. (5 ee 4 2, . ~ 5‘ ~ ae a “a 3 7 ME a : ae I eS i e% ee 2 : s a ee: : ae Ske eis » % * 1 » 4 : + a : bi -¥ : ; = 7s : » a9 - a > | Re 3 Ei y, 1 Ys nat Sh v 1 “2 : \_ es ae . . ‘ : a ¥ y . v a 4 Ag . oe a : 3 7 eB - : a #3 : 3 ai x 3 oe A ~ be . | fa ae : 7 ei ate om a > bts 2 a ae ES = > oy a ve Pe ; ¥ " Bana , , 25 : cart iM = s ag 5 ae * a ae J >. re & : } ee : 3 ° 2 : * 4 a Se a (ina es oe > ae : : Ss a F Bee “Bee ) ee % ips fa ‘Se? . ote — “Ag a. ok * ee ae ts » ee ’ ‘ae 4 se i - Ly . : . t . i. z i 4 ~ ” +: & SS oe \ — « ~ ae ° i “3 . 7 ” ae + Yo , 7 , C= 4 4 oe a *, - ; : > a Pos > ae =e * _ - “ a 4 3 - y ness with an authorized capital of Jib HOTEL 8°50 week clean: week jean. $100,000, will specialize in icans ben from Ed J. : : — a baapcee ee oe SAYS PURITANISM RULES U. $. om county real estate. It will have Ida Gallop: 3505 Belt avenue, from Florence J. Rueff to Earl E. Tharp: 5720 Labadie avenue from | Earl E. Tharp to Adolph Rueff: 6214 Stratford: avenue from Flor- ence Merer to John W. Banghart: Dr. Raymond Turmer Doubts That capital available for handling It Can Last. about $1,000,009 in loana per year. SOTAL ARMS HOTEL —aiap Waal | Centrally iocated; arm : comfortabie - SRDED OPEL: seme oa iL. L. StiukeT and f Special to the Post-Dispatch. according to its officers. ’ | BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.—Deciar- | The officers are: Earle Deane.’ ing that Puritanism dominated the’ president; Albert L. Schweitzer, | Americas Sint pune “exor saoa| New (e®) | inal Ger sas: - el et ENN ee a EL ly A 5 | 10 week apd up. CAdeny 0550. 5391 Cote Brilliante avenue from United States, Dr. Raymond Turn-! Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis | i Lena Gagliarducci to John Pp. ¢". professor of European history, vice president; J. E. Crossman. | Murphy: 7632 Santa Monica av-| im Johns Hopkins University, itn )| real estate operator, secretary and enve from Sol Loewenstein te Wiil./| a talk te the Ark and Deve Society | treasurer, and Julius &. Drucker, 476% Bonita attractive 3-reom effi- liam J. Jacobs: 1633 San Diego av.| here last night predicted it would | attorney, director and counsel. | jolene “retriecretigr furuianed:, fe + . ‘ ), GARDENVILLE APT. ; a mee | 4 and 5 room cif. aencies: features. ~ . 7. 5. - DROZDA REALTY CO. ; | 9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS, $14 | 4006 CROUTEAT. . electric enve from Sol Loewenstein to Ben | be replaced. . jrentel. _Biverssds F. Merick; 7622 Santa Monica av- Dr. Turner said Puritanism see-| BOUNTRY CLUB COURT enue from Sol Leewenstein to G.' er bad prevailed for ary length of W. Wolfe; 7624 Santa Moenica ay-| time in history. He defined it as a enue from Sol Loewenstein te Eari type of mind that bad been ap- Welton: 5259 Columbia avenue parent in various periods of histo- from Edward R. Hicks to Elise- - | aban ' I cab ee Mab beth B. Thomson; 7408 Canterbury | tract comprising ; : 1 h electrie refrigeration: ant view 0 | —s— avenue from Emma Mariin to} = | ; | heat: ba. - i ai oor all John Maguire: 7246-63 Wiee ay.| frequently endeavored to farce | Ceuntry Club Court and Pole and) . | laree porch. _ . . . oo ee o- 2 ee ~m —— es oan icharches gar hoes cic. maiees enve from Nellie Magid te Harry C. Vollmar; 7618 Teasdale avenue from Florence Daly to Nannie M. others to ebserve the same attitude modern bia. toward life. It was very largely the descendants of Puritans, according boulevard and extending from) Hanley read to Polio drive. The odern +4-Teem JACOB EI PiN CEntral as Hollingshead: 4020 fFiad avenve ‘© Dr. Turner, who won the Civil | Suildings erected comprise 13 from Nannie M. Hollinshead to War. “Now see what they have apartments and 29 residences, Florence Daly; 3916 Wilmingten done,” be said. and he spoke of | ranging in cost from $35,000 to avenue from Ray R. Resemond Co. how the prohibitien law had been $40,000. The apartment, alternat- Inc. te Fierence Daly: 4020 Fiad | enacted. although for centuries Img in four and five reomes with avenue from Florence Deivy te Ray | persons had seen no harm in drink. bath... All the apartments except | R. Resemond Co. Inc.: 5403 Maple | ins. three have been leased. The buiid-| avenue from Marie C. Massa | _ings are ef attractive type and de- | Emma M. Kuhimey. ”| 50 WITHOUT WATER sign. The site of this development | eee | & water mein beset pear Beer) was 8 peat of Ge Baek estate, the Remmert Company pur- BELLIS REALTY C8. REPORTS teenth street and Lafayette avente . eet & ie oe tie ~" | ast night left 5¢ homes in the vi-| aan fore rise SALE OF THREE BUNGALOWS clity without water, and resulted | ae |im fleeding of Fourteenth street, | a Milton B. Bellis, president of the; while workmen dug a long trench ALBERT I, TERRY & C9. Bellis Realty Co. reports the sale ‘" 2tareh of the leak. of & bungalow at 4345 Milents ave... T2®, Steet Was fecded from a} ANNOUNCES TWO SALES . Albert T. Terry & Ca. reperts mye, to Linzy Boye for A. Edeuard. | The concern sold the hbeouse Edouard on Nev. 7. 2852 SHIR GAR TR ie eso. a cay FL, Open ty >, form James Keefe to C. Andrews; 5* Suest at a dinner at : 5738 Maffitt avenue, six-room res-| ™2cavet Club tomorrew night Be} idence, for James Keefe to yy S Bow president of the American ° om Lecemeotive Co. | ! F } ; Ce i ! 1 <i re

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oven ie ~ 0 1500.4 PARTMENTS, DWELLINGS HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale pPARTMENTS BOS SAVE APARTMENTS FOR RENT \RTMENT: ‘RE? APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT as —Y = | ‘TS FOR RE = | SRE Tee | === “TUCERNE eg Bz ome god Targers 963 | CELINE “Stag a pe | R INSPECTION APARTMENTS S| ee ee LUCERNE nl fee EEG Wabi me EE ES — ) for Lease Under Management of Henry R. Weisels Co. —- i 25 ; He q RN, FIREPROOF BUILDING del ane ee Neotel 306 | °*02 Gnright: tet floor west, 0 PARK AVE. a Tat Fe we | St bse ae ad rooms, sun oms 3 baths refrig : © enuthw ¥% ms, 3 COMPL ED Boat! raruege, . oes 135 00 : EI p ae ies apartments, 1-2 bedrooms, heat, electric, 3 Rosebury : BP ce icity, roll-away beds, shades, curtain rods, um a: ng 7 7 oms, bath, garage... 115 00 “ea! Wateraal second s, $50.00 to $75.00 aie a god Laciee de: Phone GRand 3663 meen. ae a dus hos ~- & rooms, bat re- Or Call ‘acerator: garage: will . ste ‘hrousboel: sa “Carter & Company Pie hoe oh aTGH-CLASS nln | 3 : been a» wetermpan. 1 : 3273 Delmar, same : . Beautif nd north JEP. 2547 [sc vrs west aud i Traymoot and ‘Ciara aod We- ’ Te. ‘ race L ‘ * . : 1 . . . * - i. ‘ ‘ ors corae oe south: 4 rooms, | *h.. wages |p g coome and & bathe: ono : kL-LIN APARTMENT For Lease in a Smokeless District Northwest ~ bath, Un partor; : 4 rooms, bath ......... : trie tefrixerati in 7 ecorated: n¢ y RT te —=RENTS $62.50 TO $67.50 ae Png bh: 6 oo oo | B17 De Ba egg HEMMELMANN-SP: y; 2 blocks west of park.” (cO¥) rere i~- a (e800 o oe kin , > | 9720 AP Drive ents ome sleeping poren... i S een Sta. ; - e desirable; bedroom bE ad Now Ready for Oceupaney eee catads-cen eS Serio ta a ie | ar alent 1] foetal 1 Oy Mya : Two Blocks North of Wydown Botl. SHIGHWAY saat : ae ee eee ” wish or without beat brick sarage vine aging peas Pe pedi Ine porch. borch. earage: | ScBHERSON i46a-—-Sivem aparment:| aree rooms, beautifully decorated with Textone.' Plenty of 7042- ; | a Phone D : ciency apartment; tile baths with shower; Bre SR I ara — - ORSYTH newk "rent reduced: closet space. - .Every modern convenience. Special attention in Kitchen; green enameled gas ranges; 61? a, | | aterman : rinctdin _— -| Fmoders a: Fr idaire: garage: 1 mon month: eatnasn oN war oo -PHERSON N_5741—Five rooms and ooen | has been given to landscaping the grounds around these apart~ ration; textured living rooms; bedroom mi, ee saiRus bate / Cn c80i| "Ey, BAKEWELL tat a buildings. Only 3 apartments left of the 48 built, NOW, and marble vestibules; laundry trays in ; | 1.4! al ep | j écee ra TON reoms, incl sirable f Open for inspecti Bet, mater, janitor eervice; gerage ta | Entirely remodeled —— Entirely: redeco- ce at cRENortae: | eaiens Papen: pe bods wees | |THE DANIEL BOONE ge Ba Tv WM. REMMBERT CONST. CO. yr | |\Mrated — Frigidaire— New equipment | RB RaiR AGRE. cHtestut 005, rete 3733 LINDELL | . “clenclee; recta siekianie oee ae | wi ulane waco t teady tor “oc. | UMMediately West of Coronado SKY REALTY CO | Mihroughout. Five rooms and sunroom. CaS ms cp Etautiful new apartment. ready for “oc ie Te GEE ese” N RLTY CO. Inc., CH. 5665 _e improvements, at a very attractive An ideal location combining RENTING GUIDE BHT BLDC. MAIN 2757 | 4525 LINDELL BLVD CHEAP RENT 7350 Lindell. 3 and room efficiency; | convenience with its admitted re- Rental $90 | ‘ SW. comer Clayton and. Loulevitie: furnish gas, electric. Ray gg iani-| finement; rates from $67.50 and | ( One apartment of seven ||| Te%t,Forest Park: 2 2 premises. Ame) | *EE Oe | West rooms, , pec baths, ‘now ots gg ad : palurphy rat spattntion. NEW FOR-LIN APTS. Efficiency apartments with or ; ALBERT WENZLICK R. E. CO. GLICK. REALIORS, 5822 without bedrooms. | BELT, 738-6 large, light Toccens 3 balks, tH. RODEMYER & COMP ANY available. GLEMENS 0037-66 roomie: carace:| —SoUn INSPECTION INVITED” Basement Garage. — = — Soo — (C83) heat; will decorate. _ Parkview. iew e4aeW te cc} 1334-40 FORSYTHE. BL. : M H. RODEMYER 9 CO L. v Ke ’ ft } nd . 30 ith Kelvinator: will decorate to oui 7 Franciscus Realty Co. CLEMENS. oe pet Be oes ox: PP arranged very attractive . th St. SCHROEDER-WATSON REALTY Co, 4 n 4124 109 N. &th St | GHEULICH, GRAND AND- SULLIVAN. room efficiencies colored’ tile bathe, - | 9109-8 _CHestout $514. icy , : ’ MAin 4407 CLeuxNs, 0301—6 rooms, tle then tevers ond ether juicks Meal’ ranges, | third ed tours 2001-09 BIG BEND 5. 7 | 7 0... 3 Agent ou Premises All Day. Fou r ms, tile bath. beautiful new = - $ “Tewcas rent in city first. floor 6408-12-16 Oakiand Av. at Arthill PL, & blocks east of Skinker. LIGHT in ‘bevenn eration. ee et able, ga eas) =e aoa IDGE 1 STII c.--2) svestenonte epithe © lures Beloceen Gan BED ~ 6265 CLEMENS, SU. CITY rem RDF GE TBRRACE avers 7 ill avai , niga wai Re ANMENTS RIDGE a Several apartments with 2 large bedrooms still available at aca Z ‘ va roo 1010 Chestnut St. ttis | . t rental f to $87.50. ; ‘H 5 gy re yl. | rom $/5 to bedrooms and dini * bath with roe a $7 $ Representative on Premises ||| fur e057 or CAbany 5152" a". FARISH-KNAPF CO... MAts (c80) | MAPLE ~6550—Now frigeration, 13 Parkdale. rreproof construction, beated in base E ~ 33-37-45 Buckingham drive rire} garage in ment. very mod- - t an apartment in perlain courts. vy : 4 and & reom eperte heautitul dec- avenience arts | RNE IB 4 Rooms Only $55 and $60. | HAMILTON. 609—Four roms. sun parlor.) §¢ a aad > Feom quertmentn: } aulity! dec. ie ae ce found only im the finest ap ents. CO T & ZE IG, y $ 5 rooms. sun parlor. RE AS but the » " Weetengsen “| oremises. sas. electric and Geneyal Electric refrigeration furnished. | 719-Chestnut — ee: 2d and 3d floors west: | Retrizeration is 4 rooms,” newly’ decorated: open. STELHORST, PARKVIEW 0200. | MARYLAND, .4353—6 PARK SAVINGS TRUBT CO, | : EUGEN § /. ALTHEIMER WILLIAMS &| —© ished and janitor service, CLAYTON AND. DE MU! 3390 | MAin 4560 CALMER, INC., 817 Chestnut. ~ HAMILTON. 1144—Ist floor @ rooms. sun: | EGE. “Sain 4402. Terrace Garden Apartments "jatiitor "eet =) ae decora 7551-53 Byron Place ne, Comets ee eee INSPECT TODAY | SS === 5653 CLEMENS AV. | srruthgut: beat ane jasitor service, $53 “SEVEN GABLES A 5602-5616 ENRIGHT AV. a OS | ee bier pais. | | é full rooms i building © HAMILTON : gain at | culate al Peat a Do § ROOMS, $70 uo, ||}08L5 CATES AVE. , aE: Sean Re, i ee, pe — Clayioa Courthouse a Bee FIREPROOF APARTMENTS Pp agate re lige | bremise CORNET & ZEIBIG New Modern 24-Family Apt. mF rr hay .§ PY . NITE on Ey . 7th and mt" | beds, kitchenetion, LOBBY AND ELEVATOR SERVICE. tall ALPER KKALTY ©v., C — 719 Chestnut efficiency ’ ‘ : today. | LABANNS 63522-——5-room elficiency, hest, "9 Fire Proof. ONCORDIA CANE 914 (Hi-Pointe)— | men . r service; will 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ; la domme to desi y | ' _ : . janivwwr, narage; decorated, reasunabie. Beautiful 45 ency; | FF 8 FR FBG Ee Pred 6 FB FB 8 Beautiful new apartments: latest kitchen CABANNE. | age == ge amet ae rooms: SUBLEASE: heat, electric refrigera- = a furn f: 1 xe 4 ent LRoo Ap e | jon gas, electricity. Tro away bed. " "es ee: “ee ever eeeterBacee "ee & . lay np anager 66 Hamilton. y ast Reasonabl ABANNE, H3b—6 — bsbcutel janitor service furnished. = -w* ts Bat o> es MOU’ + 7303—Apartment. wvew, Cc Rents e. LAS oo Al soodineun: ee Tea img wi in- ote “location; 15 | } See manager. apartment 202, or call ful A ts Dawiwc Fooms, comer: aa 444 5B. HANLEY ROAD NEWBERRY 4 air beat | &nabie » OMS , ° : ' : = doable CAD i ee es ouuein, “Geen for te: |i|| McKelvey, Carter & Co. {||| _ Beautiful Apartmen Sr Maine EAR WL gio craggy + and bei, Si, nee a FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY Pin the city,| oni rent reasonable. Lose) Ha ection 3800 W. Pine JEfferson 2547.(c) Furnished and Unfurnished 'S70A De Bal & rooms. ali | room Kitcnen. breaikfast sock Mecorated: EDW. J A FRANKLYN & E. 804 CHESTNUT ST. MAIN 4407 po : conces- Talion, gas | | Ls ASANNE, Fe60— Three (Foose. cressing $60 = is and finest c _ nenly gooe S. fate val all convenene BUGD: (ck) | 2d floor south oe concession : only NEWSTEAD. 511 $555.00 and | ee MUN STUCKE BULK MANN, Wi | . ration, DELMAR, 4724—4 rooms, path, $50. | "MEIER @ COMFORT. ING. CLAYTON. | floors: heat and hot ws Bevo silt | CRGANNE 5088—) fine rooms, baih. 4009 LINDELL OAK PARK APT. ce: ee | — =) "NEWSTEAD, Plaza Drive Apartments == | electric; modern; newly deouorated; $80, CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut OPPOSITE FOREST PARK floor rear. Rental from $650 ard. ||| DELMAR, 7474—New apartment, 5 and) © R Garden Apartments a Ls NEW TEAR incl ding ¢ Union; 4 eet | OnPUN FEF. @& R. &. SCOTT, 80U Chestwut, MAin 4560 ! 6226-28-50 OAKLAND AVE nager on Premi sunroom, hot-water heat, garage. (c) { - ew ose arae Pp Del ul =e Pershing. e elec- 4 Ma ses. eee || LABADN&, 6354-76-—4 and O room apart Be 5-room efficiency; Frigidaire, BUSH-BUENS Lindell 4011 ||| DELMAR, 3963—7 rooms. light. cas, heat 1240 Saar oe Place aarp bed, Frinidaire, menis, hardwood eeee tle bath. ration. og i electrte, heat, ey bed “DOUGHERTY | Lm 4 a |. OF MARKET 8: = PL. partor he t. nitor rvice ectric rice ° - | | and janitor service; new dec t- ¢ estnut. 5867—Six rooms. sun “ 8". NDERSON-STUCKE- BUERMAND ea ASE. tor One, Year ~ 2 and 1 i Seo ant anager or 46304-—7 rooms, heat and hot er *. Ry wood floors, tile bath, electric refrig- H ABANNE, odt—I front apartupent, fiv partment. 10 rooms. 6 S OLTMAN REAL “J fOrest, 6 ed. See | Cabanne of fill 808 Chestnot. MA. 4593 Jeane 4 7 109 N. Sin St. = : — AR “Bi0d—5 aes a fc out HARTWIG-DINC 5 ~}| heat, janitor 1 "$52.50. MUlberry 44 4409 in 9 : front: .arge living room: utifully oe. 1—Second floor. i CASARNE , Oxiv—Ilst Goer cast; & rooms, ——— ES 275 Union _errere rated: refrigeration. tract ve screened vorch: trini- 4 ‘ conveTilences, —_— ZERBGA BROS. AGENCY CO. , THE GOTH AM HOWARD APARTMENTS Acknowledged the smartest rest- DELMAR. 6252A——froom_epariment. Sec | anine PArkvew 6842, NORTHWOOD, | 63 R AG Hee A N bwer Grove -AWAN SE 71. bit re rooms sieaehy CORNER ENRIGHT N h uriously furnished apa artments 201 Title Guaranty Bldg. Four and five room wi hnaring which ; 7 rooms; 2 baths; shower; tex, The build ||| ©A"," a Mt toa ee : AND oe gg room ciency” ipereabanies "letuatien, tet: oy — cost eeeractive. Viet DELMAR, 5540-7 rooms. * ee sun) will be, deco to suit: rent i quoorailon: ; garage. . i rcusi'e gpartments * us ay—and see! . i h; garage. inator. of fire | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WIL 1AM © ssc, Greening closet, dinette |||] erators, elcetric and gas. Prices 355 . i lh gE ag: eg — og Fo OAKLAND = ? CAL! “: es nes MEE Kiche bath with shower: refrigera- to $75. ges mtn bedroom as low as eT See Teled fleor east five COMPLETED; PE Ady contains 3 || GABANNE. Sis 5—3d floor south; [0UT Biito cevator eas. heat: garaze in $65. Sec es 112— a tel east; five furnished: hard EEC EAT. baths: hard- ¢ : rigeroe Bien ‘ ms ana bath; h og ot eee wi arenas eg hi pefrise " pes. a ~g —_ 8 %. OREON E.& RG. 5S . 800 Chestnut. | wood . decorated: H , with heat || EUGENE J. y nt WILLIAMS & “HESTO steal Gee 2S SSS SSS = IE gid ta enn 5512—6-room efficiency: ali a, em rent per ! A = || BLAND 3:Roow NeW, BPFICT F — era 5140 DELMAR | TO spe? GE god 1?” A. CHINBERG, 808 Chestnut, MA. 4593 | ply 1291 Donets Tt apart | neat t urnished} cut to $00. ; || 5617 Cabanne: ¢ apie 1st an¢ ROOM APARTMENTS—MOD ) Te oe a INTERDRIVE. 708 —_ E. C)., | gd fico: apartments: gas electric. heat Taro ” RENTS $60 = 4333 Delmar-.dect ~ crated. her! and fanitor | ment) a ration: rent ee. ig he oe LF e ; decorated : || electric refrigeration oo uf closet space; LOATEA U APARTMENTS net? . HENRY R ysis — : service: ist or 2d floor : ° . " ao year. : - wi , a | i rural a a. at \46-50 CLEMENS AV. PA ne fe lag service; in Al con og neLaee ease ieee a EN _31334 740 INTERDRIVE i duerd to $55 an: Ri}: een Meaty io: occupancy December Ist. HOUSAM REALTY CO. choicy- 8 fooms. 3 ag 3 Pe 2.4 6 rooms and s parlor pdate ae we beatiful new 4-6 room effi- 722 Chestnut. Phone CHestnut 0270. electric refrigeration, every modern Te +a Al .conaiwen: Modera 3- Ett mati : eee Sperumnrncs. venience: steam heated garage. CAb. 7172. e i REALTY CO onable. oat iclepcy apart ° et ae DELMAR, 4634—$50:- 6 rooms, hot Chestnut. CHestnut 8514. ¥) th bedroom, $47 60; heat, hot wa - . : % Pe an y ; . —_——_—$_—__ go lac Ng re frigeration os st. | SOS Re resentative on prem- | EAST HARLAN COURT SS Re ee = > Fy steam heat furnished CHestnut poms, modern. | wh SHELP & CO. 11th apd Loco e Entral 3085. ALPER « wocbto8, DELMA : ; cae WM. KEANE JR:, 213 Wainwright B parts ; ALTY © rooms, % conce beds, Be postures; iis) Five. | 5 ROOMS, 3 BATHS, $140 with shower Ali in A No. 1 condition ages Se 3 and & Ia - gonvenient 10 meso, lien tet You'll enjoy living at on , | — oa & cutee an facilities. | A. G. BLANK R. E. CO., 711 Chestnat, De tiskt cae, | Snook, chores S51, ‘ar . ae bier. FARK {Ee ‘oom efficiencies. Furnished Blackburn Apartment THE’ CONGRESS eee at —Seccmn Spatetel: Ga Se eee uh RODEMYER & COMPANY 4473 OLIVE STREET 275 Union Boulevard w_ Prigidair bee condition: 9 fti- : CATES, G500-— Fae —— — sone : INDELL 294% v: gheert light: tanitor servic’. b 4124. 109 N. Sth St. TOWN F only $60. eee G89) M. ——— > BEST VALUE IN CITY ss ——— Pifimiency; hey | CATES. 606U——New apartments, Toon : netairs OPEN. | efficiency; refrigeration, heat, Javilors RENT ONLY $50.00 ‘ij Your inspection meide 9-00. | eas spe furnished. iN REDUCED TO $75.00 Apartment Contiete of living room, ‘| 6of our = aad |— eleentene : fy for occupancy: and janitor serv- . in-e-der bed, | furnished a decorated ~*' Hamilton (first floor south); One co i Be 5200. ic) | = he ey OOM m=! nitor service furnished, OREON E. & } R. G. SCOTT CORNER DELMAR ttracti room effi- r——— | CATEN, 5053—$-t0om othe — Very a ve 3 and 4 eff Band 5 rec | CATES. 6000—Larse living (fe; | Murphy bed, gas, elect aS reception hall, 8 baths, : modern colored @il gall = 5 | CATES, 5864-76—N at lighting fixtures; b uu FARISH-KNAPP CO., MAN 40) RRALDLN. BROS. REAL ESTATE CO. gunroom bd floore; £4 | “clectria refrigerator, re JaMdtOr | geFVICes ay service; rest ded. S. Roseb Peis inebe i] DdZ0 —_ — ae = ss : finest in Bs -_ this: garage incuded., UT) | — J osebury . New nat ea - DUBINSKY REALTY co. fort-giving con steam- Inwi and aint : INGSE p23 rooms, D : ‘ww: Southamp- | : MI TENBERGE } . fons, revepuion hall and sunroom; Electricity, gas and Frigidaire included . invited. M ’ : eae, nished Trent. $40: open ic HEKFREUL TNION FAS . | JANITOR: oN ay $60 ‘ TON TRUST SS Te CHESTNUT ST. AND WESTGATE ing gas, elect —— ciency; Craftex walls, site Wash- HE OXFORD weluded, electric, can. refrigeration fu vent POUr tast Y ine.. CH sees | * ek S13 Chesta view 7026W. 'you are looking for reason ‘MR i to CACLE OE. oe 4U0 a4 ' . . Manager Apt. 204. bed on MULLIN-WA Y 5200. te) | CATES ME ENC TS Mion. fo? crated: el frigera- - ee f General ; MUL: a ee AL BA electric refrig Fe gate 4 wed FAST frig equip- aMANN. | ianltor, EH. GIESDOW K. CS WEST HARLAN COURT ||| || ment: rental 370 to $100; | includes _— 5463 DELMAR manager , CO.. SLBA faet room. kitchenette. 20 UNION BLYD. oor. 4 roome ee 3 THOMESON,— 7 rooms, all : re 100 1% #! ored tile baths DOs, #UN par- | CATES, 56523—4 and gz) - i 5299 mency. 2 bed 7Al. | "ATES—ON REN) a eam McMILLAN APARTMENT. S| pn a ae ny WEISS ©O. ||] _SEARE ERASER EES ppreciate. Call | is clavirie refe . m and Chestnut furnished or Unfurnished 7 = a ena) | Et Aj Ak i ALMER. we... ’ tiful: 4-room Ete | as - vie oo DELMAR GARDEN {cBO) > DELMAR and bathe: drers : partments: living reom, t refrieera- W, or. i. ert dressing ook ad rom ie, F. —°vetor, beat, ight, gas end eee ici KNCY ig he “ee manager on preil- = ' yi) ws ledey. rent S52 . $60 to $70 / ay. res 52 : Soldan MPNny R. WEISELS 00, “ighth and ee of with large! ready . ———S== — ie maee of JOHN ’ +s wit : roll- ly wi with mirror in Petti tingil ‘Apa t ; ad 10 PERSHING gts —". Etficte | Rent $55, Rent incluges licht. best refrigeration, Oni, fbr, 8 pifer: itnmediate frieeration anc janitor ° lock 1 Forest Park Kents Only $47.50 and $50 ton: $75. PArkview 1578 4 come : ; | 7 ~ ey 3 udtr Open $45. heat, electrt = ,_ Sun parlor maths. (cO9 ANDERSON . © rooms. : Jt end C hesiny 4 ag \ > a Jt) laln iertaont ts | Jeuees’ s : Sorry ome Blvd. 2d Floor t will Gecorate: | 7 boas JOMS, 4 BATHS ecieens | aeen to ant. “te Laundry—Garage —., 5a PARISN-KNA aay: dry 2 4} fer} ' om (S bedroome). | EAS. . Me @ondition: neat | DELMAR. oie ope ot . a a eiiiulandont: ncn amesenease catia we REET

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or ; ‘ ai : y si boa ye i ae 4 ‘ : : . a . ts Me ‘ 4 ~ ook ™ + 7 7 “4 4, MOL, ” : , DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS W. = ” eine Seton cae + * seade he HE z end bedroom: bartwoe: Song furnace: frome and “a> PRANCIS-PERRY-R°T! lio y “LAITOS. —* oom wr, ae Ht i fi r it | : i ~~ —— ~~ tee te i ; H Hs PSessseess $3 i aoe eee b Cambridge Apartment Hotel } | 4917-19McePHERSON | ) LLL - : \. 5653—T reoms and sum par f 5 | =. hla ee Frigidaire. garage: 0 Tayler, 5 reoms........ Furmsebed | >; garage if desired. *& L. BAKEWELL. CHesinut 5555. 4 rooms eee | Wamager on premises. Phone DEimar | CASS, 2130—4 rooms. esectric - ' a , roome. bardwoed th WATERMAN, 6041-—6 Lght. large rooms. mePhessem, © reums...... | 0888, or | Lupfer-Acker CHestuut 8906. : AY, St. Louie 47050064, b bedrooms: ogee, porch: garage: Fetes * weUSaM REGLTY compaxy, (| CASS. 201343 rooms, electric: SIS. - _— MORRIS AACH RR. INC. 226 Chestont | oe. CPA VINGS ‘TRUST CO. FOrest rest_S540-— $240. | 7” ge — a Sit ie cee SES ——- | , F50; open. = oo its re a at WAte iMA oliiNeo large roorm8, t. ‘ ne . roomins howe. : ee) | rooms. oo cy anet be a~quale! for anny Ae oS} SHUCHART RLTY. CO f niche or unfuratshed: gas, electric, hea aah at ‘eoruer Garrison) — DURANT, 4525—New qoce.. > ee ae o S&31. SS WAPLE S305 or 4 attractive rooms; ; CASS. 21144—3 rooms. bath. electric. iter _launey Ort ass FaYLOR S2ikA =) MS ream etiicieacs. won furushed. JEfferson & CHESTNUT ST ~ aan. oe Chestau en $25. coms. electric: $14. Pe bt AS BS r0eme atin (caO) } | HY. ANDREAS RE CO. 717% WATERM4N. 5:10—First floor, 5 reoms, sun parocr and sicepmsg porch: beautiful- ly Cort retecd. ‘ ; . | =a - r = VITO VIVIANO. CENTRAL 38068. : — appreciate: : | x floor. 4 rooms, 5604 WATERMAN ———- : > veut reases- Cotes: will decorate and put in ; coal—moeove right m an. : ‘i ted rooms: extra large living (e53x 7 3 and 5 rooms_ cleaned. mivy 1 left: owner on_premizes. . ‘ Wt LUN WALTRRS REALTY CO. Agents MARSEILLES APARTMENT — 5574-8 Waterman av. 4room and 4 rooms anc — bath with tile walle and) WILL share mv nicely furnished apart- and all modern Ment with couple: everrihing furnished. ectric refrigera- | $40. CAdanmy 174). North ar F | CLEARY. 14353A—3_rooms, eiectric: Geer too a ined _S-toem etit- ; rated: now Si4 CHestnyt $342. | 65 * tea? ppm —S-roems a , >| DICKSON. 2300—3 rooms. totiet. electric, | 65 @ CHURCH RD. 3033 _F ene fee furnished: So aod up. im) $15. Lupter-Acker. CHestnyt 8905. | * 9s eo | Divate bath: heat: $20. roams: |}. HALLER REALTY CO. SOT Chestost | DICKSON — -. non a2 ee | 55 60 OLIVE 4461—Fouur-reom eificencs. com- | a ~y a . 2968. | Nortt ' pieteiy - $60 ser month- convo | DIVISION. 2422-—3 reoms, gaa, electric, say Cl 3 r A Apts. | cRAMENTo Se ft ee ge nd mi ¥ . | modern: weer Gi . “ . 4826—5 mer s 2105-3805. | EASTUN. 54 roems end attic: rent | . — . ; or om ASaN «5558-40 W aterman ve. D complete: all comveniencea E¥er 7314 (o36) | reasonable to good tenant. (e} in SEES > hard ; | aot re i Waterman: ecw tulides, & (c8)| COT RAPES—APPLY S339 OLIVE | EASTON. 3041—S-room flat, mH good con — : i FWENTY-SRCOND. 2756 S.—Foar nice : a ffimency apartments: ?_~ or — We >: -—~. -- . i r s726A 3 all a The | - - = S635. wneludiing cas for coo , — ae . ae | —_- Chestrat. } 41214-25A—4 modern MAID . 2 : . fel ae Te Saat ae =e. redbcorated. | - ight and refrigeratien: open. See South i. a a pae-e7 wg = —SSERL - = I —_"“aat av... th, eiec.. 3. . i ery Choice 4 & &Room Apts. rrished : , reom bath krichenette Linde | HY. ANDREAS RE. Co 7it Chestnut. FAL = —y tt 8 SS Waterman beautify. attractive. = room eo 3aeR : gp Syne y= id age A oe first- — " feRR | . ———— ae laviieht. 34 floor. § roome. 2 Daths. larre. we rooms, 35. ‘ce: m effieency furni . Glass conditien: electric: uk pemt. | c} - : corner store. i _ =4 aeru iry bedrocm nrae : ) t & . ; —s 5 ; FARLIN. 4215 W-—3 rooms gitchen- wN KEANE JR... 213 Wainerivhtt Bite | em : oz aes. See were el NGLE HOTEL ROOMS | ygne ltr: ee | FRANKLIN. 1416—9 laree roome bath, "ARLES S06 Foren icbax) | Tage ootienal | SS ly Ee : flear- $20 bie. WITH : sotlet,_clectes,_ £08; very deere | Fanils. 4 rooms, bath. 3 > e048 APARTMENTS —3544 ®G FRANKLIN i1624—Newly panvered. at a iy : - PRESHING FRA mI o wiy = | Boon. | Barage: reasonable rent. | - TYLER. 912A— 3 lovely rooms, gas and &. reem : cum BAITINGSR. 409 Fullerton. 7th a , as Z700A N.—4 large rooms: | ; tm goed condition; only $17.50. , . 817.48 - ed- 4 moms. elecinrc. gus: KE SE CO. c11 Chestnst. | , ach ets Fie. ast SS Ht thoes: | Choice Furnished Apartments | ___ S_BLTY.. 925 Chestnut, : trax : Ty eo ee es, = | ined, arched bath. MONTGOMERY. 1315—3 2 OLTIAN. Mer, CEntrat_6730._ Southwest | 5386-5514 fershing: newly furniebec: | GRAND. | ae ee : near grade Fair} Sto up: tallet. -om. eiuctrie, Reyes 2217 WESTGATE. 73¥—Beantifuliy decorated: | FaAGNOLIA 4523A— Rn a | all euteide rooms Greom ef -- andl : ground Park: must De seen to be decorate capetr ette, furnished _=-- ’ 47 Sw ate i tit ARR ior ME ct gO wi vats ALE, AOD Fag §, aban pet sume ove Oa Pe ee ee ne ee ee ee F MGeraR eee mts PP Ey ee pee SS bike cn: gl tobikot aan eadelce 2 ie ok eee van yp al BGR aS Pe et SSS oe : : ' at 2 eee si fi t. SO Mos D. STS 4 e'D ee ee wood floara. tile bath. furne- iw ta : Qr- Pe (Me : , Ceing PPR 2 ke est peop Ww td ait ete ahige ab Ser ex ae ie aiden 2 i r ‘sie a } 4 1m Shee 326 , ” RRO IS —— - ert BS x ees > te Ost lates - OP = ae. Cee ee eee Pry oo Te “laos Dor Loh coy eT a eu? kn. rhe FS ipa Sriape ee *" s1t4 4 Fasten: 445.2 A Puae: cw . om . - cit c refriserati-o: tmmediate — res bousekereoims: with ar without HICKORY. iT20—Secend Our. + reoma. - bath, electric. 520. FOURTEENTH 3425 N.— ‘ 7 “ 7 ~~ " > —_— ™ fae - > « cl - GESTCATE 687494 frooms cum parior. McCAUSLAND 19135—Smail rete OAL ———SS=_—_=_=sS= | TTu TLETIENSS. 722 ‘ beewtmet =. Twe rooms amd bath * eee 2, — | — » wc ; fimency apartment: heat wr > - ~ : “ — » 2 ee — MARNE APARTMENTS : Ss “Eastos Tartom PRANCISCUS REALTY CO. _ MAip_ 4407 Bex | 559 > ; TR! Simar (TTS. = : | 228 PERSHIN ——_ —— WESTGATE APARTMENT | SPARTMENT—sSecone- | es NINTH, 808 X.—Fist. 2 letra mes — ae pcond-tidor fremt: steam +-STURY FIREPROOF et. Sil yw $13. —_—aa $$$ S59 Westeate zy. 4-room efficiency: | iy 4561 Marviand APARTMENT HOTEL OFALLON 1807—5 room. | : ", GARFIELD. = gee A svoms, mts $50: carage if wanted: see manacer | APARTMENT—4 or 35 roems: radic. pew . ou DTemres ; ly furmished. Call PArkveiw 67534 (-S4 a + _ SS oe ¥ j Bad - ’ ep | “a 3 in ted tral ¥ : ; “Ta iS > - —~ oO . rs ‘ , , furnished 3 . | peaiviome) Geom + tric | Assa. 998. $43 Le ae $52 50 to SRD 50 cder first mouth S10. then eS * = , . EMP? Hie Gath fur | iarge . ~ecroem. | siand. : ; * ’ ’ SPRY BOARD . . . * wr ry cs ? beds: best os = ove | J 0 eone.ae mo REDUCED. > : $40 : Manager «at estigaie. w* : : + ~orm ictencies: inciudes [- “.. > Teens. : ve particulars. - |) best = - serv = frigera: eo $t@: 3 rooms inside toilet : - 4 , HEWS REAL BSTATS COMPANT.}™ = 7 ond ean. See manager on —— ) rooma, : ro | Call CAbany 6640. : quand OUvTR esas WILL lectric hot water: adults sniv. for ren OU , TENth, 14435 \.—3 reoum, cfectric: 515. GREER 2002A—4 rooms. bath. furmace: | —T™M . ira west. | ,' hot water- will ‘ae 7 | MASON. CHeeteat 7407. 8235 Che "oom porch. Frigidaire. new- | - 2 ; 24 Meer south. 7 Life Bidg. € || Wise coss— | lw decorated. Call CAbeny 1I51W. [cBd) TE (c53z} ‘(| 3 reems. Ist floor. ‘e) WESTMINSTER. 4636—8 rooma 3 bed- NGHAM COURT. 4024—Furnished | , > ee roma, beat. hot water. tanitor, $80. | _comnirte refrigeration: reasonable. ic®) | : oS | North | GRACE, 100 N. Sth. effics apart. | Pat . . : WESTMINSTER, O98 — Corner 3 tel ed. . ADELAIDE. 211¢— 5 rooms. modern. low-| ment, ther fleer west: 5 rooms , : ' : soren 7 er; vacant about Dec 1. MUiberry 51-0. sleeping perch: newly decorated. frigid- i. Ddedroom - > Market ’ ; 7x. - i efficiency. tie ure. Call Cabany 1151W. oie) po Limite cats: also Lindell bus. Call | WASHINGTON. 4532—Desirabie 2 ey ey ~~ —— Sabe WESTMINSTER, CORNER LAUREL | —cUne 1066. te) | Across from Samilton School: 5-room —|EEE=_£ EEE . L = ‘partment: reduced Temi: concession. rT. r - : ; Alb rt F. dacedbto ~ ; ASHLAND. 44564—5 roums. kitchenette: | . F 3403—3 rooms: NinGs, S7ii—New 3 | Furnished $70-$125 | : living gilt Beth bariwood tors, furnace beat. 3 Tanee roeme a . ‘Nice. fereece, bes: $36. Lie U f . } a. : : : we 3%. ABBOTT ELTY.. 306 Chestnut. erg: furnace optional: BTH : Pa my ; “G9 SA—S rooms, wok ed + | ATHLONE. 4551A4A—6 rooms, hardweod’ : | sonabie . . rees. ; will dererate. - : | fiears. French doors. arches; ressenab | . BA t 7 + i649—Lower Door. 3? $65.00 to $95 00 PINE ai > | BACON 3700—3 rooms and bath- larse | one ae > FTeasonabie: | bath: carece: $25. " | =3—l-room apartment; yard: rem reasongoie. a — ERLY 4635 ala KN A MEYER-FLEER | Electric Eefrigeration. || private toilet and bath: redecorated. | | BACON, i:2l — 3 nice. large. Sright | HEBERT. 2576: . .—— -+ ~ | lle 3120 N. GRAND. AX 3435. || Light gaa heat and janitor service: | | femme, modern: rent_reduced. | 2 mee. Bland 63 ag | mens, silver, everything furnished: = : | BACON. S—4-5 rooms bath. furnace: | ; , : | . eievator. >Hi . 4 reduced. $325: garage. PArkview 30470 | uM : ace “weed fyors: x = ; q ie : a - : - ut . : 7 : - = Lone 1 wee, Room in . : : : RAN rooms errecned ae farishext Dining Conneenen. || gm _ 0629. — 2 Es “ ) modern: "will es Bri RAND fe bata, — ~ We also have some beautiful botel | WEST PIN =P fica - _ sl 350 rooma, er bachelor suites, Manager in —_— . bem a BAILEY. 290S-05—3 reoms, cved cendi- i ee ‘. a3 55 $ | = * aa : ‘ My c oS: —— B. ht a i Ee " vs Pe q * y SS may ee 4 ¢: z BSy.% = fs bs : “, a > 4 ee Sa 2 oa “TVs : ate 7 > ae a fi “Ad . ee Sy > ee: tal 4 * ¥ fs Ne a me a at aie | z : FALDING, 5 toa: $i8. ; | s . , $ ? 4 : - . a tare an” rz in Foye BrP ht gee 1 Aha oes why" px Bip Serer od dt dee Lond aed ~ 22% ; / 4 E etetee ates agaegez2 Ts. 13944, Granville bi 6 Teoma, bath —

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: zi a ee pr : aaa n, . ae aes ra i ‘ é 5 ga CR parma * Cas Ag So eats tea. ey Sah 0 Soi. © AES f re I ee i ne ees Cam ti in it, Saw FREE ye ome ait ae - ote os, Sata Bs oP ES a oo ar Beri sgas oe ee ee me : 3 - —. R iA Bs Oa eG as a A gle p 3 : ' oe aa Ken me we Ss 2 * 4 ie : ne otk ‘ — Oe Oy srs cate ig oe a ou 3 # % sa ae sag ~ ee: So re Seay os ie a ae ; = SUNDAY, “ SUNDAY, ; NO | =e NOVEMBLR 24, 1939. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT Cal Northwest Northwest BURD 1 56A—. — wy 527.50. rooms, and ; large tile HITT. 5348—4 rooms. W.. 4006 © WUTEAL ine cone ’ : : — - ; L.. i dys 5145A—New ; well located: all Yourself: rent garrit". special reduced rent. Chestnut i. x Rn. = = J 4606—3 rooms, first (glee bath CLARA S616 a EY. eh w nt with garage. $23. 2 Chestnat.| Gecorated; , feeo_—_— a. bi Gabe . ritT. 5aa1A—S rooms and gas and elec i fast . rooms. urphy ate $45. BRINKOP,. AMS &| POMEROY i Ter a wo FecaaaTaih.| ‘bronk tact ect. 620: cone a Be ee ist_floor.. cee. s Bib. 2067. v jen & INV. CO., CLARA. 0A x 3425. breakfast nook; very” modern: wi" e; . a . 4 ALS ee ee Sneewect { efficiency| CLARA. 3345—3 large hy beds. ine rooms. incind $50. sohed: ropa and bed gy or nl STUESSEL ee nea TY TY 0. 3548 S. Grand. = : at urnace: fron ; —T CRITTENDEN a2A—3 large rooms. t Pine. (c)| $28. . oe ver STF TTA 1A —4 com Mn vey and electric: rent ° FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 74, geren ed, $30. victor Sit7J. ic) ee Venue | craxton. 184A—4 rooms, en TA rooms. ee x “rooms hot-wa. | farne - BARG AN ecirics ill “Gecorate;- cheap. $33: with COLLEGE 4202A—3 rooms. ath aa SSiA ies : : nace: $35 ; 0 | COTE PRT Te 5463A—4 NO . front: electric. gas. water:| WABADA 5143- rooms; bath ; .--. 10 00! mode rage; rou first Moor: ~ rooms. tile bath, steam | furnace and fam- BR. EB. OO. | COTE Beit we — sO eh Ts03— 5 FOOMS. acdersr SSB. when $2333 ee + err" OG TONTY. 4 sveos Stat: ) tere | Bnd furnace. $37.50. MUIberry 4 FORWOOD 0S Vergreen 2976. | meee eee ie) rent reduced. Riverside 4310. (e) HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut. os Karege a ak FS ‘tas) | COTE BRILLIA! eon sd DE TONTY, 4207A—4 rooms. GRAVOIS, 6840A—4-room “heat fur- | me ——__(“) | “rath, turnace and garage. ORIOLE $5" newly decorated: front WARADA. S1025—S poeat an Ey trie. formace ‘mewlr decorated, $40. “(c) | Saha: resonable rent, Riverside 4310. 108 . } ‘ CUTE BRILLIANTE. A—3 Ur ear porch, Same biock with ure WABADA. 65919A—5 larce 1 A— 3 rooms. bath, fur- % Tine —— newly nee 45 08 807 t «t. i crscearen arenes » So —.| Bath and garage. $30. MI Therry 1800. om Nativits retit_ $35. PRoapect — "PA is 2 oe large roome, $30; nace: rent =r eh a ean- } ) 45 90 : ee RUSSELL. 361) A ane a : three TE BE TONPY. SBINR IS Lares 70s A¥0 = . (RO) weit gy hee ate GRICLE. | 2- Tee die bath: a WABADA, 55366 a Foor — oS ap 2, OH. rooms; fur-| “4 roome onl bath. LA eee 4 3 ¥ th. furnace heat St. . : » 8 rare 6newly Gecorated; gara oe SE TONTY 4263-04 ni are | G GRAVOIS. 52324 —¢ ‘Tar a . rooms ..., 36 2 28 Chee furnece. Seale -cpitisnnn cadet, Pt ce 4. CHAS MUELLER & WABADA. 5028—Lower 5 rooms. 2 bed- gg floors. furnace: a $40" urnace: li — 0 StvSA eo KD. 4 35 00 ey 26 Chestnut | concession. FOrest 1933]. we o HEBERT “ST. COLFAX gos.” (c83) | rooms: hardwood floors, tile ba (ci2) Sa RONFYd180 S307 aod ean GRAVOIS. ae ‘arge Ooms: Aer 31128 CHE HEROKEER sT.. 4 cote. 3 x » light reoms: | COTTAGE. 4640—3 rooms, bath: - aM Bis0—4 6 Ooms bath seam heat. ABADA. - Se agg ee flat. modern. oe 4- $37 oe Saree: | gas: ene ; ire 39054 ergenee apoten stoke be : 3 po * _ Sector: SHUCHART RLTY. ‘CO. 814 enact aeage Riverside 6505 W (cd) ign * obeey uced ; make aS) ; . GE a | GRAVOLS, ae a robms. bath. = VICTOR ST... rooms ...... 34 ) = a DURANT, 4528—New, modern, = PALM. 3140A—0 rooms. hardwood floo sfon, “Gand ob8W.—_™ BOOMS AND SUNROOM: GARAGE: | $45: garage. $5. LAciede 9336. (c) | 38724 ‘a BROADWAE 4 room - = efficiency. arare: ve ‘ ocerm, oO roo: i tat: &4 lEfferson 8892 (eR) WABADA 20——0 rooma. bath: furnace RENT REASON SBI —- Vol 785 —S , 3612 Ss. BROADWAY. 4 rooms. 30 @0 ‘ 4 r ry Treasona le. (of SS Ae yeeme: eee = went newly decorated: $35. ERO ADWAY,. y MORGAXFO r (eB? : GRA Vors. 27 nice rooms. |} 4045 McREE AY.. 4 reoms . . ow * JENBRINCK, DURANT. 5020A—Brand-new. ) Pum | S52) A. : aoure" FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 N. 7th. s mpm bath we had mn [achat 1 ae LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 | 26524 MARINE AY.. 4 rooms ... 30 00 e, BST2. ‘Trooms: movern: open for insnection eT ——y kitchenette, tile WABADA. 5854A—4 rooms tile bath. fur BROADWAY. A507 S— beste = “$37.50: ae th. — SH nag aA Lap! tl aero shat, By ey bins “fate ad STCsh—3 rooms, bath, fur- 43 . PAPIN Ot 3 rey iar 3 0 : oom gas ay 7 DURANT paL™ ileal saa nace: concession: " —J3 rooms ba : deco nace an Sarese, 5, ) TOOMS .-+..-+« (e80) | bath: $60. “Farnsce, a nA 4 rome, all — ca- = FY Waa S MECTY We rooms DE TONTY. 4r1SA—S, sunroom : “We — $45. CAb al McK ae E AY. 4 rooms ...... + ——__—-—_ | __KORTE. 110 N. Eiehth. ‘Ate 42 Mare harcwood floors throughout: $45. WABADE. 0100 Tox—3 { cons, | trig., 318. lee" | screened borch S45. CAD. 7928 ano rs ay Tecorated, | Bosna Gatmm Av. *s vores BS Oe to $28.) PALM, 5224—-4 nice rooms, im good iM, 5141—+-roe os sarase- | rent in city. call at $19 ns, ie LUPFER-ACKER. CHestnut_8906. D NTY. A6—2 : nn. large jsorch: clean place: reasonable. || 717A and B HICKORY, 7 rooms... 25 00 ° - fel) Bg all conveniences; $47.50, inc! a CEntral Soom Earase.| WAGONER PE 53x) ADWAY, =~ wastaire; SF fag a aa wor ~ K,, a3 a. refrie. | GUSTINE. 3711—A new 3-room flat. hard- EE a ae SE. 3 cose ... ss roome, ele +} rooms, sun ER PL.. 1832—4 ‘rooms rictly “modern; rolite enn . wood floors, furnace, garage. TOOMBS 2. oes sate $12.50. | KLMBANK, 4607A—S rooms, sunroom TER JONES R. E. CO., 5546 Easton.| garage. etc.- A — furnace bath: new. NAERT. Riverside 3814. | e*or Se a oe room efficiency 5OSTW. anes 27354 a WYOMING ST. 4 rooms... 20 90 ey z 9A S.—é4 rooms. bath. —+- : 4068 PTON, 3 rooms ..... 2 | 826 Chestnut ay” apbower: separate entrances LN 5128—S-room efficiency _ x ASDERSON STOCKE-BUERMANN. BROADWAY. | $35: ay . Pape: newly decorated: ‘rent $42.50: concession.| HALLIDAY 3529A—7 rooms, bath. all RITTENDEN ST. 3 rus... 20 00 t rs 3 lew | Lindell floors. siPa ss. newly decorated. VARWICK. 49514——New. modern. $-room | or Laclede 1699. : ste: ~) {00} | Somventences; garage, 3 car_tines. (082) ee wg 00. condition. ON. 4518—4-room efficiency. bd_carace ; Karage: 4 blocks north of n. DE TONTY 41084 TO modern. licht roome:| HALLIDAY. 3310A—6 reoms. bath: new- 701 CHESTN REET. ern: garage. MUlberry 5836. (e mM *5—3 rooms, furnace; meod- ) BROAL WAY. 1500 S—i roo vu ly decorated. reasonable. LAclede 795%.) N ; TT = ey i oa flat with balm 5)’ pe aLTORS, 82%. Chestnut. BEST VALUES IN CITY reduced 19 $30; epecia) tndacament to geod (e5Su) | HALLIDAY. 38124~——) choice rooms: new —, &S, FRAN(CIS-PERRY- an TH tla OE cz 1034 rooms and sunroom, Mur- |, 4924 West Florissant; 5-room efficiency | tenant. (c80) | DE TONTY 4014A—6 rooms and «un- decorated: rept $0. (cB0} | 4° and 5 room fists: sew; elaborately 4052- Cheap. (83) 10 N. 7th PALM. 5165 rooms © flat; mewly decorated: rent $40. EE soeme, 25 Easton sv. FOrest_1370._ | spection. CALIFORNIA. gi72A—4 rooms, modern INKOP 362] § Grand LAc 3020. Zoom, Dath, no ferme. T2).. HALL REALTY CO.. 4715 Easton. nice rooms bath ly decorated. | SCopFELEOW. SHI 5 beautiful STN 90008 rooms, bath. $30. COl- BUSH-BURNS. MAin, 4527. (c83) | fing order. $27.50: epnoession. CHestnut ai ae ee F Sa00 CYNCH 2001A—3 nice rooms “‘elist. ak | ienes oe uv » PRA Cc ) ee 4 ° 2 r ouny MISSOURI ©7231 — inwricht Bite | ern rooms, hardwoed floors; only StL MONTH" ion. a DILLON, 1312—3 rooms and rs saz =: : rie law Cali LAciede 5464 | MI 2721A—3 large rooms, gas, Z roome 2a | GArfield 2643. { VER 5421—4 rooms. bath. closets. South ON iomia sed Osage: mew flat; corner. _VERSCHLEISER. Cintra! 9906. BeNesersS. 2° poome, bath. kc Rie iat nice, clean rooms. LA-| -clectric: $20. beet a Be _— ~Girl cocdievcasiermmes ee ene See, S = gg ey be gts ie Meee: end bath.) TENRIETTA, 3019A—9 clean Tooms, « plete 1222 (c87) MISSOURI. a ee on a | pen: : mo nOna large Ene ° - . °,-| a a 3-room :: ° : CYNCH 2507 i ny only $17.50. | EICHENSER. 104 Nv Tth, 2 ENS, 5053—Singgle. B rooms, bath: | e¢q50. rae a Horner__2752_Ossee. (eb7x DOLMAN, | Triia—3" roome. bath. “ree J ee ee ee $952 “path, meaaaerie att 307 Chestnut. eatnut GOODFELLOW, 2600A—3 w and sin Oo?! | WOLF-POLLAC N. MAin 1858. | CA aD. 6036—3 gh tile bath. — |_|: y a 2Bi4A net-ar Pra ms. electric: 81 4 eC Wax 63183. | (furuace: newly decorated: fant rodu LENS A——5 wonderful rooms: | ADKINS. eet nae aa oe nace: bareain: $95. Wictor 608 OAD. "Gonling, bath, clectrie. een Kar ee ios, sar ACKER “CHestnut_ 8905. 7 5-2 Bm newts deco | S2cnine peasew 4 aL t Re a GRAND. | "ace: St. John's Parish. (ess) | CARLSBAD. 6042—5 rooms, bath. sarare.| Brooms: $25. (c) | 4G. BLANKE KR. E. CO.. 711 Chestout. CYON, 240—3 room, gas. electric: out MORGANFORD. 3525-8 , penciece S226. GREER. 4821—4 rooms: : ) NT REDUCED TO [Dp TO $37.50. ALABAMA, 4754—3 reoms, bath: $30. nth _copecestoe, DOLMAN, 1439-6 rooms 2d flvor; &* HENRIETTA. 3014—4 rooms, bath, elec- : second fl 2847. . S18: 4 ee. bath ce =f —— 7M rooms 4nd | parage. seeeme Ganka gas and water. $12 ? CAROLINE. 29: rooms. toilet. bath. 16154 Dolman: bath, electric. Jos. F. Dickmann _ kK. eet 623. Chestnut. eat, garage; reasonable.,LAciede 6174. $30 month. oe A SO TINBERG & ©. CO.. EV. 8762.| c7apaua asoga_ a room Tollet, elec | Sas. clectric: $20: larse (42) FRANKLIN REALTY ©0.. CEnteal_ 1334. | iicKORY, 2642— $23 (eS2z | (cS2 oor en SIN DU) S—S rodms, strictly modern.; tric, gas and ke re garage. $22 d “| GAROLINE. 2910—8 rooms, bath, DUNNICA, 3919—5 rooms, modern; $60.) DROZDA REALTY “co. 4 4006 CHO CHOUTEAU.| MAGNOLIA. 3318—5 rooms. furnace. a Toes, joe eS 4855A—-4 bright fooms. "Ebergreen 5241. > | ALABAMA. 601844 roome. Vitrolite bath | ; ridge, BELLIS. CHestnut DERER, 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519.| CAROLINE. 3432A— 3445A arge. light Tooms; con- oor, 2 rooms oor only (c65) | MAGNOLIA. 3310 —“ 4-reom apartment- weederful room oma ge +7 Be gt A yg et. & sAN FRANCISCO, 4517A—3 “a ALASKA, 5418A—3S rooms. bath. newly with bath. (c) venient lueation; reasonable. HICKORY. 2932—4 rooms. bath. ras. flat: bathe Steam beat: $40: carage. Ss. . (¢) | floors, gas water heat: com venient tectric; one block from cer; $31. Gecorated: no objection te children. oe Sa5ea 3 rooms. electric: . 2932—s rooms. baih, etc.; $30.) electric: $25. Inquire at 2835 Hickory. (cO9 large rooms. | Cass and Union av, car 1 Reason \ K FEINBERG R_ EL CO. EV. 876%. ALASKA. 4512—4 rooms, bath’ all con-| Open for inspection: $20. _GRand 44252. HICKORY. wean an rooms, bath, clectric. MAGNOLIA. 3313— rooms, heat, bath, : MOUND aa TRUST Agent. SAN FRANCIS: O, 4525——3 rooms, os veniences. LUPFER-ACKER. CHestnut 8905. EADS. 2905A—3 rooms, $30 per month.| Ren’ reduced to $20. garage; Sclencrs od. | EVerereen 1000 0 He St. i. bath, french doors, slate eink, laun-| 47 acKa G416i--@ rooma, bath: pewly CARROLL S17A—_S Teems, ‘attic: open. | See WILL C. WISSMATH REALTY Co. MOP.RIS AACH ‘K. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut EASON TALS ae hat CHes. 8300 (c68) | HAMMETT PL. a601A—B ror rooms, bag scar _sinipped $30 (c) | “Gacoraied: rent reduced to:830.) (e00) | CR. MILTENBERGER, 14K. 8th st. 2838 _N.Graid Lindell ~ La (2) | HICKORY, 22204 rooms, bath, $26; 2) Me Sander, Ghani sew electric. gas: KNICKMEYER- Be ey & INV. oad PL., 4013—Three rooms, arn ALASKA. 5028—4 rooms, bath. furnace: | CASTLEMAN. 3963—Modern S-room low: EICHELBERGER 200-9 Toms bath and _wocks fires js ee, 3 SOS ONE, ee tee ieee ee ae ——~ A rooms, €1@C- 2 4 arent. COifax_3 TMPLE. 27o0—@ veumia, tile bath. fur- | J. W. GIBSON R. 0O., 5 ee OE os + Idea] — EICHELBERGER, :i009—Near Grand, 3) HICKORY. 37168 rooms. furnace, bath, | *'R: earage: rent reduced, = , - iAMNETT PL., 4729A—4 rooms =} nace: $40. 8892. (c80) ERT CASTLEN Me. ge corner; jower! "rooms. modern, decorated, Murphy ved;| electric: fine condition; low rent; open. | MAURY . 3143-5 rooms. modern: «a A. decorated. JEltereun ALEERTA, 3514A—4 rooms. we —_ 4 rooms: breakfast room. (cO9 ) . » - " os noo (c12) parlor, modern thro out: beatuiful "Ton -30--4 rooms, tile bath. fur- concessiou. LAclede hR13. 1 plenty closete, $35: open: xarage optional.| AUG. H. GWRLING R. CO... 722 Chestnut. _Tage: hot-water heat 2 electric: oni rooms, bath ene. re + Barage optio nace: S41) I Eflerson 8892. c80) ALFRED. 2111—F a ay gs Al gga mye woh ne. “S55. EIGHTH. 1034. S.—Furnished rooms:| HICKORY. 935-37—4 good reoms, $20; 5 MAURY. 3124A—3 rooms and wer} 234W. (| —— —— AAA GNPLE 1n42A—6 attractive rooms and hardwood floors. steam tants $45. Fath ot water _heat newly _cecoratee 52> | “$3.50: _no_objection_to_children. - rooms. $25: baths: very cheap rents: now | furnace, ttle bath; $36. PRos _ 2244. SWRNE, ETS ee ovis. a HEBERT, 5622-24a—New #, Jooms: hreak‘axt room: Bardwood floors. (c) | DOUGHERTY RK. E. CO. ay CASTLEMAN. 4002—lIdea: curner. 4 rooms FIGHT EENTH, 1101 S.—-3 rooms. bath, | Detter vourself, Owner, CAbany £708. MAURY. 2125—4 rooms. modern: 3 rooms, newly deco- . _ Sher ~oeny — a JUST FINISHED BEV! — y= Nagy me urnace, eRe DS aso IS aie CHEROKEE, 1925— 555 oT p= re: UPFER- ACKER. CHestnut 8905. room; garage: rent 4 coum ratod: rent $26. ic) NBRIN CK. Contain every modern Convemence ; AICKME 1 ER- FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO., LUPFER-ACKER, CHestnut 89805. and churches. $22.50. (c) ~ RENT REDUCED. HUMPHREY. $249- -3 rooms, bath, laun-| McNAIR 2217—3 rooms, $24; adults. —- ox 172 — $.—2-room PAX 557%. -| neighborhood: large yard: wonde ite N. Grand. COlfax 3475._ | ALLEN. 1910—3 large rooms, breakfast CHEROKEE. 3147A—5 rooms, bath. fu 1317A_ S. 8th: 3 rooms, inside toilet, dry electric: wewy decorated: S30. fe8") ) 2114 Ann. cocete aad; pots insite: Sif. room. flat: a floors: special low rental. $40-$42. 5440.46 SHREVE AVE room; modern: newly decorated: $40. mace: garage: $45. (c83) front $13.50: rear $11. See janitor. (c65) wht mage £ a ga Le ge ——7 Ta eg Hoy rvoms. tlle bath, Tare. “4 “ CeesiOn - ‘ “ ” * « ial EILER. 049 s—3 1 : bath, electric refrigeratio ve ath (c)| POMEROY-BERG BR. EK. OO. EVers. 7 See these new. strictly modern 4, and — ye m8 Psa 9 hot-water heat: page wn 3 rocans, seth. ve Sectane: cleats clunten ate sonn Se 50 -S pot COBeRTY Kx K. ©O.. AY HIGHLAND, S808 —3 fine geome m § Sn 7 Py ond + tate | ae HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut. . | GHEROKEE, 3411A—@ large rooms, bath, | ELENORE, 5002—3 rooms, bath cara HYDRAULIC. 3738—4 modern room McNAIR, 2218A—4 room were. Baek mer Clay and | oman em ROMY Zork hon Chest VADITE jee ANN, 2706A—5 rooms, bath. furnace. | toilet, $30: o aguante ; separate entrances, LAc. uke. floor. enclosed _pore®:_reneopadse. c98) | “wood. flours: hot. and epld water: real room, bedrowm. | qe ee “isa Sor a view ent modern, pew- sarine $40, MULLIN-WALTERS RLTY CO. Agents. Se caers, i HYDI AULIC, 40824—4-room efficiency; | mduced. flon Dp et “HIDDEN A SC ONO , ¢ aaieed away ‘ » - 4 --: . donne ile | eome. rgd Oe Sas, Sea rope eae ater | RON We AmnOTS Maslin oe Cetnnt | tac Nath, ont B26 and US "TPEEL | stats, fermi a SPE | agers? ie Sa! sce, "aca | ba Reade? Gb suite |GoDIAMONT 1bae- 47A—4 and & roomy "S111 ios Es R._E._C0.._ 5586 Heston. ed CHIPPEWA. 9637 Spee PR fad “FOES MS2 EO, Open. JEfieres See | A No. 1 condition; look an SPALDID t rooms. new , , ‘ OK AIRVIEW, 3953 — DAHO 5502A pen. ferson a eee eis, Call ot S08 Una. convcon Storing Oana, tc) | Bect 8724. eat: $50. G. B. refrigerator. (c65) aly AF nn cal tile core | 3 BO Sioa bath: $28. (c) | McREE. i124 roome and bath; "2428 © —3 rooms. Wainwrieht Pide. (chOM Ta LDIN 4d pooms. modern con-|4NN. 2002A—Modern flat. large living CHIPPEWA 2025A—a nice, light rooms: | craft art wall decoration: garage ~reduced | {NDIANA 2708—5 rooms and bath. with | ORBON con Bk G. . 800 Vesctnet and painted: modern rooms; | dKNNINGS, 87141 —New che. 0078 nienees newly decorated: $45. (©) Pee yy gga and two bedrooms; Rs Aa and -bath:_rent $25.89) er yf eB agrees. car 2 hil- | “gurage: $35. __(c) | Hoke ~s rooma& bath. P1U2J, ‘c) | bath, furnace, bas; $36. LAc. O75. By. SO EDT nk come abitalanee: te | eee HIPPEWA. 3136— — on Russell pl. to Fair | eniaNa 3025—— SCHEMEL Rk E. CO 622K. ve - . : . e . y on~ $ a view: open daily. A’® A. aga H se. ve ~ * 4 roome, moud- ° “OncessIOnN, (c) oo ace: $42.60 rooms ; hard wood floors. ———E—Ee = FASSEN. ye ae bath, $30. Bell nm 3 nice rooms. ize GREE, 4556A—3 rooms. bath. sn | oom ‘cl2) | room, $23: will decorate. Murphy modern; only $42.50. * 5158- oo, brick :f! A NS, 4700-—3 rooms, ‘ 8T. VINC ee: estat reene: ounon fs let ” — ric it rent $15. _- COlfax 6317. — (c) : 2 oo rooma hath oo ee ‘new SSS ick) - — Is. 4532 AR are, Dene BAMBERGER. 3624A rooms: a # Ty a [i seamen and beth: gee ; le bh oe. “nnd, clonetss cone porch —— Stn: earage. ic) | garage: rent reaso tobe) " ; 7 oo tue beth £8 | low ren j Re ~. .., VO+8A—5-roem efficiency+ #a- O— FF OO a oe ic); F. 2. CORNWELL R. Bon or | oe. I. TS * ms. hardwood |TiLianN B20t 3 epee =e & BRO.. rT ah T. ‘Te "7D eee : ° al ge reduced. | “rare: ear school a Se pe in soome beth BBG ec . “ re nt ' = " . a ~~ . pete . ae wee a ee. Ke 28. LILLIAN. 5i0SA Pian : : “electric Habs. beth. i ee: ¥ vou to ecxfi roome: 4-reom efficiency; " tars Fine i ey wen : eA ‘ A rooms. t, mnd- ; 3 ) | as (ef) | all comvemences: colored j * Bat wri ws erp: garage in . basement. R31 : “a 2 ’ Tene epee ee 2 Tc foe adern ~ : ES tch2 TES R701 —$ rooms bath Turnacee —— - es cnoureav, | an har tamed: . nie, ‘SWA—F yooms. tile bath. py ne Fe Ea aie ees mH room: resis | LOTTS. 5RB6—! “mea. BM only gan ge furnace, sleening ‘ ay hey rr jiaree, clean elerant condition: + Ang ’ [mare in flat: sac- ( ies Pechacle- Sak | LOTUS, 53d2a—S Fooms PL NRERG RE Five * will eer rate, hag . yee 5S A——g } arge a ( ain- pk. ATH. R. Mg Od fi an h tie bath. turnece. hard- ata wr her: | fut medern resem. vara cemaing, lose, “Were 4 0o., tore A—d rooms; bath, MOUND “crTy Treen 00, Arent. ce .. fe) | good cendition:, ae ie FLAT. : tional. Call Sunda ; ae - Sas rooms. ae av.. one binck | LY — _— h FRING ecorated. $40. — Si con porch. fur- m.. oe all Snes! wi or’ —— RE eee KK. CO... RV ere. srez. ae ” nt’ Treen . nr, “- SD) | need reoms, un parlor: . cd (0.. FV. 8762.| LockyY 450ea n ' bh ‘ be + ye AN. orated: gas bead Teer E_& BRO... 815 Chestnut. er : furnace. tile! Dicky. 4 rooms, path. rim A —— Rent ‘& wa ee : - mat "elect a : at UESEN K. . r. ct: Curae - interi e * = Cun, , le ae 3 $3 . ae ——— hot! M : REC L io ee mace. ge F 27S0W. [c) Sects c: modern: se ae i. GRAND AND SULLIVAN. ra ; @ 35 ee : Hi ates ye ee eo oe ie , a ae bl ame o radcipsitay ew Sarde —

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TOWER GROVE. 1219—3 x | “3 k =o = : DEVONSHIRE. 5317—5 rooms. ime-dor sees | ling ELFTH, iSZlA &.—S rooms. elec Ri : aston s. XE A—S un “eR-ACKER. CHestnat 8905. DEVON p ~ A 5508 1957—-First Seer: NMoors: sorte” iano fe. Owmer.' fisers. screened : . Stentthanenh Gani first Elmer J. gi a | a . rooms. bah $2250 and $2750 DONOVAN. 4iziA—3 _reoms. ave ayy co urches, stores ae” 429 35— ix oe ransportation. | ) Larter: handy. open. Riverside £606W. belt 9 rooms, bath; cheap. 3 avi & CO. 107 BS 2S 4 EICHELBERGSR 5154—West of Kinee 716— We have 4 beautiful &-room | VANDEVENTER. i411A4 5S. —_3 rooms. ‘hah war- new modern fist. 3 Fr: poomeice? | a, © a ts baths. sunreom. sa We ABBOTT, Realtor, 700° Chestwat as ee | CIRALDIN BROS. KE. SONDEVENTER. 16524 Sa ulce rooms | GEstTineT NEW BUNGALOW FLAT. | SERTHOLD. 6u63—New | : — —— . | Ere : VANDEVENTER. 1652A S—2 nice rooms } 8 F. | "Sater beat: Marsh bed: RIGHT. 3 soon, a 5510 PERSHING AVE. : a, ee WM. J. BOLDOWAY 6 CO. 722 Chestnat. - @esirable- block from | drive: vacant: adults.” Band 1947, RY J. HIEMENZ =. os a, reoms- Kelvinater: Murvty : - | cenmveniert te 3 cere Call EVere-sen * VANDEVENTER. 1244 — ~r— floor. l; gat kd BLACKSTONE. 1318a—6 rooms; beat fur- | wut. _ 3214 §.—Five and janitor furnished: low rent. : water @ “3 -___* gerace_ $4. bath. electric 3 rooms - ; . ki $30. $55. oe Sacksione Sassa-—S rooms. teth.; © E G. : = SigTbA Bo mw co. 013 Comme || FOREST, 2i35a— 3-1 furnace. electric, very clean: concessions. | GHW re rooms. YMOULIn. Soo: — A AS. 4640 (reari—3 rooms. 4 oe tice | RACEMANN & ke "C6. “1000 Retnut st; a , - S | Deautifully decorated. beth. furnace. ——iae Tse socme modern: 62 on PL.. 2125—Bungaiow. 5 rooms: \ water heat. breakfast new fixtures mm PLYMOUTH sasza—S a S 6301—3 large rooms. aa 7 9 raee - located: rent reasonable. f- . =. ad * : : (near Seleee) | aace reduced te S25- ecarage ortianal GA 2449. | ee at S| . Bo0zA |= , reems. Mur ‘ ci reduced frem a ora 6 NT, = ‘Toaine ; bath : steam reduce’ > garece : 3-reem heat : . Riverside == bee a uM “FRANK z. 4 7 186 > . : ae : : .| SSN A. WATERING 2 CO... T22 Chestect. | PLYMOCTS. | 61 a. mT rooms, bath furnace: [| Sth ss. MAm = GRand uM +. LACLEDE. + — #4 rooms beth. $50: tric: i TIA>KA. SS eek Soa "te rooms, modern: large. beautiful sunroom: hot-water 4 bee nh a Roos LO COURT | — carage. J with Murph steve. | £as__ ite: $65. ——_——- SS VIRGINIA. ag Ay rooms. electric. 88 | KINGSHIGHWAY, 34154 S.—4 rooms. | Frighisire. with sew "box: MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY Co. LACREL. 465A—Up-to-date 6-reom fiat. $20. LAciede I : _ Riwerside 3550. | ice: toraited bet ora West Pine and a decorated - a location | - Dear Av Rais Sacra at hes GPS ARSENAL rooms. beth FF’ co. _ GHG : e } ; LELAND. 715—New 5 Tom. sun parior, Victor 2410. SoaN"pgtkesy £ Sox. toes — sar : gt er ane * 5 * and ee 7a0> ' —~ HART 25 co. 814 Chestizct | 4 . : —, — block serth ef Page: roem %m- i! Ww 232 7-2Y s.—4 TrOwsS. $$$ : e car - . trees. aX — SOUTHWEST REALTY CO. 5 S$. | tric ressonabie. PArkview 0519. ¢ = $317 a Four nice rooms: electrici omic. fan _s , | as ore 8 ~ VIRGINIA, 3696—3 room=. bath Kingshignway_ PRospect_27 00. (c} | SURD. 1473A—3 rooms, newly decorated: a $22.50. QLOUGHLIN EEALTY CO. . McCAWLE. RCO, Mais 2813._| gapptFT 4597 —Tiree veames ss and bain. | SHERRY xe. 3 = : FLOORS, flectric, $25. ARSED A meaLTY 0. LAWN. 4234—Moedern 4reom es eereee | all conveniences. Rent reduced. te) i ——_—__— (. 3 : open. Powe VIRGINIA AND a a rooms. _ ule bath. reened pore: yd Sn eam i 2 VISTA. 4404a—6 2. | + KN. . . : | rooms. Bath at 4404; $25 ——9- 4984 — Modern. or! 1080 W. | , aD : ' Riverside 36503. | SARAH. ig N.—é or DRC ZDA REALTY C6. a006 CBOUTEAC. and sunrogm: baniweed fipers. —— ——— nice hall | 6) | rental includes beat. (c83 | tile bath. furnace: reasonanl:. bath, elecumc: $37.50. Evans 4411-5 rooms. wath and our r dey ' - will redecorate to suit. . wupetairs: corner: sgn mt CATES. 51968 32A—66 rooma. modes: ’ — — a poreh. bath. cas. elect ; inmes| furnished $7_week. ic? Ibe th cai anes breakfast room. siceping rated beaetifulli _ a ee are |e heat. 2 rooms. garage TaRUsR 3: eS ‘oome @mocern fran é water heater: . hardwood floors. mui Dorch: $35. reduced to ; ) cat euip S86 enen - —- - ; . : NN-SP ' . > SZ. | somt_oniy_ $55, moni . T7290 er Cabany 606eW — PRosnect 8517 | Ss 5219. ino: Be. — decorated, verside 3084W. ic83) ern: rent P 8286. cR3) | a *., - = ——. | >} and eee Louis ) gr ng Pe y REALTY INGTON oll 5890-3AS2—Just_ com com- | Jiaml 504 rooms vitrolite — on y- = ~~" 7 7A—S rooms. : 4l1e1 LIVDELL 06461. Caeteet. 2 _~: | — = | | | a a-Gor bed. hot-water heat: «srage: will | —: " , : ly | STBU ‘ : dn Wee aGE—3 rooms. . matt : Gaocteat. a5 rooms. ster: heat. : =. electric: ; : ac, we goer. $450 Dresden @€ cal ik | Si eee Seems Ee | | Gilbo® rer | joa —s = iy . or 90 anole sheet sete rent $45 per flat. open Sunday phy > see owner. en or call | vo AL. 37414—3 rooms: $20. bath. splendid >} Te : | = first floor. rent [ . : . wnt ; JOHN DOCKRERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut, | Riverside O778J ~_— 1S} | 7 , Mc . StxxA—S rooms and of SCSCREAN, 161 irear)—d-room rick | and + ned if, demired: | = Dae if touch! es ARSE a waTSO™ CO. Eiveres WINNEBAGO. 19304 — 3 large. — MILENT2. 5304S rooms, modern: new- | CHOUTEAU, 40084—5 rooms. - | BY: fice: combmed business and home. love “bungalow, bath, heat; $35, couple. person. 7 oe . . roemes. toilet: rent $22. ly decorated: garage. Call Riv. 3329 W. heal furnrsbed: : e -: + 4 } ly Dat: location. CAbany JISC]. | ' (cx) | Disp atch, | wo : . 2 & » i? yi: = 3 WINNEBAGO. 2111-1LA—4 rooms. Banh. ic83) | pROZDA EREALTY CO.. 4606 Cheutesn. (OCS ™Ut. (eS3x) | 4203—Modern. 3 . weir paved W: ~ a ag a ro LAciede 9741. | ‘LEST. —y “y -SA-—5 rooms, bath. fur-| CHOT og 3 ; ; . ~a "bed, ‘concession Hiland 3257, GERLIWG REALTY . @. “=O W. OTTEXAD REAL $= — ty * ‘Colt fax 4347 »? inspection - re *y $66. One month's rent OREON — 7. te. SCOTT. 800 | S26: open. | Rech reduced: $25. CASS. 35141—7 roome. Ss gas. es free. Call COifax 3245 W | CHOU TEA —4 rooms bed: hard- | : ' 7 ong decerated througbed — S339A—S larce rooms. _elec- ——_o, 4926—4 rooms, bath. furnace, | “wend pares ‘came beat: | recuse. TALMAGE. 920-26—3 elec- hese aisha S20 LAcheae ee aneee : $40 BRANNER. Riverside 5336 and painted: cut w $43. MUTberry | ‘ee rooms, bach. C, 134—S roums. BOTANIC AT. isis — 7 me aod bai bath: het water, $30. Rim “room and garage Rlverside 2330M. gerece “nicrae 2330 | and garase; hot-air heat: $40. SO ee | TAO “Tase_Moders & 4room efficiency | . Parkview S567. res | ANG AL Sees ume, im es we a | : , scree In putch. ste bath. decerated: garage. $46. one j-room. ba electric: : conveniences: steam 1? EO sie Tile Gur toilet rent reduced te "S18. = + dad 7 l : TroOOrms, alk conveniences. = PaRk. 402 flour —— : GRaad. Pox. — ————— . N XX. Tes Chestn CHes. &3e0e MURDOCK. S351 A—S larve stealn =. ' : reoms, bath steam bhesting plant. “HS. | MAPLAX. 4219-21—4-3 roam — WkI~SERG *. 3c *. - BROADWAY. A Ss 4 VTE. rat! eee a = heat. 1 bDieck te street car. * = — - ; JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. $15 Chestnut. | —o a poge Ta Tien. SICA = tect | : i ge gE ———_——_———-— rent : rooms ce. J ‘wale | aan aeeee anne : ~ tweed l one gresit y's rooms. | REALTY. CHestnut 5716. : FOREST F rer yr TRASK 2 : qf corns ened inci. a " °o" ; $42.58. MAPLE. ‘ae Der menth. ; “YOMING. 202°A—5 | NBOSHO, 3244: pborhood, reduced ee! : ; NI : ) a or without: . PRaNcIs Gs 1 REAL CO. MAm 4407. ; dew niewn a | ore see to apprectair . "| beth: nace nego dorhoocd te; ’ WAPLE. > ij . , —— Tox a $96, warage. : = Open | NOTTINGHAM. 4927—4 . modern: = all « renssnabie. tooms. breakiasi undry: adits. CAbany 4679M_ (e8S E 1414 ae Teems, $27.50; will | | co. ‘Ain Y =: en 3 — geed con dition pee Be . be tel 53x) | garage: $40. Riverside 1319ai, = | : COOPER. ‘S08 Chestnut. CHestnut 3484. | decorated. I EEK. *8i7—4rcem cottage: : “ couvenences: first years tent to # WYOMING 3ac5—s bath. NUTTINGHAM. 50434—6-reom effictencr: | urp : euuven- | i ii ; : Be ——— ' , =o : : . 7 fur carace “ concession Lo adults. meee | : =~ ad a RR RR A A A NR jences. ‘ - a sath. comeement location. LAciede 0809. 6626. ~ LBROTT. Bealt ses . 6 ») j~~3 rooms. dDath, electric. ODELL. 49844 —3 begutiful mo ——~— 8 35 35. large yard. ve bath. Mod- | ODELL. 4936A—3 rooms, bat : furnace; $40. : aan tree. ces : garage: @Rand 4467W.| GIRALDIXN cee. wel: MAPLE S@ti— Fine fiat, ¢ roome and Ma ,c ; : wood floors: 342.50 carace. new: modern. $66. = Ez. oe ee a | : : SCOTT enn tnt \ . = i — . 3s Ss ern; : lecation. wt y— MARCUS, 1327—Second floor, 6 rooms: all : ' earn aPrTeren 2am _soume —— 3 | AG rooms, breakfast : convemences. decorated pained. : . -~% B.—4-roem ' i £1} " water tums. RES 3 5243 Caves : lL. 3. WISSMANSN BR E. CO. 119 Tth. and Me DOW Cheatnct. ST MARYLAND. 4651— 9 rooms: steam heat. | BROADWAY. 2823-25 3.—9 reoms. bath. Frank J Frick R E. Co. Wamwregnt Bi. | : | gaa. ciectric. wonderful for rouming house. : 475_N wawic aaa “poms, newly deco- ietrameration. Riverside > 0S w. em; Teasenabie. furnace: near schools. |PERNOD 5010A—5-room efficiency. roiler | CORBI : +—3 reomse and rphy bed, steam heat, new; reason- | SS°SeF: [: electric: $30. . er | a . furnace: | PL beautiful reoms: 34(). der: >. 5 rooms. bath. furnace: | PLATEAU. 68144 beastie (cat) | MA&GUIRE’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, | fe) STATEAT 6» 8934.8 38 7 | Betahtiahed 1853. 120 N. Tenth at. WO PYONTNG. 4A—4 nice reoms: hard- _naneee floors. tub and shower “path: | . et “ule bath. tn-a-dor bed, steam | on —z oan CY. 4915 — 3 rooms. modern CBEST. 6704—)5 rooms. hardwood ficors. | ais aa rooms, Tower Grove bon s concession. rent S35. Riv. S5eem tile fa whee hot-water beat: all convepiences: | rooms. st ‘finer: $50. ford bus, See Mra. Brown — Parkview 6613¥. (99) GAMBLETON, G119—3 rooms, ball elec- sme bu PRoapect 7661 or ater ROBERT. 52068—4 reoma. bea . = ~ 67144 —New building. 5 | ne rg ==: 8.90 POren 3580. «-2 «de 200 ec) ve reseonnbie. if wanted | tile ai modern, beautiful fiat. Finn FPLAT—ONE MONTH FREER FEDERER. 26 © Geaveis. Peceect B29.) Fh eure, |= Kt. SLi2ZA Wrenn: 5 rooms. moders: SES ; * Lad 7k KE Ch EV. om. | WvA—S 1 $36. carage. $4. =A t. : (oes) | (c83) | BROEDA REALTY cor THIS OUT NS IN EKENTIVG 3 reomrs and © complete and : eff tite bath: Kineshichear S. W.. % 1, vein: 3 Teems. sum room: | 2 eee

Page 79

. ee Pind SUNDAY, 22 = : Sona Se HPs Se NOVEMBER, 24 i038 a 900 I R RENT, With or ithout Board—Is the South : ae 5 ‘ ae , ; " y. ; ‘+ : 4 Me ey en a -_ 2 tein - =D at attends way’ atin 4 SThK, 3010A—S FOOMM, ; strictly CARTER REAL EVergreen 1123-24. 7301 | GORA 191" — Opoomr vealdenser re a —— Ae TY st O7 72 . Oe aable poet VO Bh rE 7 042 W. —4 bath. furnace: ri 60. © — IPA. “>i verside oo62. ; —— 7 18—B ck. COTE URILLIANTE, Tl roome PRT 37 0. . ) BE ~ location for roomi t ane, a Ro COTE BRILLIA rooms. steam cial price for res | ; . a BRILLIA ; SWELL, 4 s . of : | ) : F N iS P we ; * be : Ee) =? Fh! 7 : y A 1 7 | ro “ ee, oneNforhwade Se rors SP UNS Hale Raa | pee seeraiee BEE Poet ba ighbor SF LL , | ec "Yeu S-. , ——— iA ou , t sished. GOTTAGH—Modern: adulta: ¢ wees. @ pat! * ft irniace, 2-car : 7 we —— ~ 7 : ; 2) ply 281¢ ' ee ; dat e°65' & Chestnut. | let. Inauire 5628 Theodosia pg a wane yy Ay ld aE, ON . brick bath | | a a | . ———————— — POO Tris. e735. yen: df ao ae es ost 2 uD. R . Se > Nnarnat? . , — . (es lec ’ we : — HOUTEAL. wood = : (¢ ACE “i 7ig—Banaalow: | Wate. .°room flat; tur- ga | MAIN 4560. dressing ; ||| silent “Automatic furnace: bed nootes ie geting 4if-| KEXNERLY $700—D-room trate Dine WON suc. rent $05.00. Phove Hlver- | pERSHING—Bpap—y specious living " room | and x 7 RO AGER 30044" room, st) em bed. hot- lo bath. electric gas: remit reduced. nace 42 aw. es: 2 {c -) b meee double , i rooms, a sleeping ; mnect — arte: 2% on ) ; a | sa MARTIN and BREITT, ted and iD | MORRIS AACH KR. CO.. ENC, 826 Cheer ge 44500 — beat: 880; eult-] Aosty Sode Pert che aa M. H. YER & : : bk» eal thie at) -SNERLY Bid oie ROOMS es: seoew. | aeely 0 ing, CAbany 2057. ici®) "rage, 1130 SUNGATAN— Eros we a acti Mn y ) my > 7 aoe | Shs BOrest 6545, ven epoms. be able rooming © (c80) o EA SAY, /041-—-B ome Limit car; : i+ $70, * 7 oT] 7 | = gas electric: red ; open. 1118 Chemical Bidg. FLAT BOTTORFF REALTY 4 dient °°; ~~ nN. 2140 (Richmond a | at E 1c a 4s fitd-s fey , } oe n - 7 rooms.|LABADIE 4641—6 larce “POoms fENDICK. 3540—Bungalow, 4 rooms and PoRCELL, 12257--Bunealo : ; *% bieck from : desirahje| bath. furnace, gas, BM, swe pane: = - basement garage; rent "Sean 122 /—Bungalow;, 3 rooms and | ong commutation traine: chou , per month: | convenient to 4 care, Call EVergreen 732° 6 3273. (c) RAYMOND 5001 “13 vacant Nov. 14; e, AT water ii6 ; b. ; ve ex your offer i) | LEDUC. 4860—4 rooms. modern bunas. pi Hland SOS — hardwood floors) “Dain Corner go threc hoor: DAYTON: 3708-4 rooms. bath, electric ap reom nd) Chestnut aw: . BU W : mode HUdson 1738W Ss; hot-water héat: 2-car DA DE AND ABSTON (Ferguson, : . 22 Chestnut (c83*) nine Rerege; large Jot: $45. JEffersiy throuxhvut. derun. HU (c67) Ki YMOND 212k LS DIENTELHORST, P ARK VIKW 0206. rooma, tile bath, hardwood fio floors; 1S. : oR SOe and bath: $25 - Alea, +e 5142—Nine rooms, wood t : ; S . ' -—- hard ment garage. ATwater 183. . e: 3d t: vacant; : . et urnished oot aoe eat Loute * BUNGAl ;Al On iland 357 5 (e99) wo is cpp oa Magn —_ heat, Ruud wa- ERG 30 3 SA TR oo. 40. Is odern | Loc otal. Bh. *0.38-— vow >» Tom brivos 4 B! NGAL N—%7 I “11. - 333 AACH RB. R. CO.. INC. 826 Chestnut a - y (*) meg | ) Bk : ar: ive-room ‘chea ~ . : “ JOHN “G R ETHER & CO.. 811 Int. Life » 1 PASE. KIVERSIDE 4108. ern’ near Principia: Page bus or car; $55 | LI A GARFIELD we" f 4 reasonable INGE, 11 N erson. Att (2) SARFIELD | o00 yarnues reasonable, | 3. ROGER INGE. 11 'N. Jefierson. (4 peur rear, Sit | 6Daylight Fireproof rated heautifulllvy throurhout: concession 1 | ful Pasadena Park: 6-room efficiency | nice yard. clove to > transportation. scbols Webster Groves = ) . Lebman. “1° wa we J Teo ee oO me S| . rooms, 5010 Thrush | viable tenant in Southwest St, Louis: sTerling 0219 after 6 p. m. co) | Way av... Kirkwood. Phone Kirkwood | BIG 5 BEXD ROAD. 7525—4-room flat: | EUGENIA. 2032—-Eight-room residence, at corner of 10th and Tolls 40. Riverside 454 COOK Cv... ee, to an Dla Bend rq.: alee $40, Hiverside 4341. E.—B-story. Siok MAin 4570. 17836 Arcade Pidgs, (c4*) ITrnace: Cotta, court, 4: ‘C) furnace: hardwood floors: reabenabic™ VNIATA 4i— 4-reoom bungalow, $40. ; 68") Paze. AYMOND via se Age wood School. LA LAciede 4285. _(c80) 285 : FAIRFAX, ts Sg a Ser caren, bath. me fiat: SGA | able PRE NO\. 2150—A beautiful Sooem bunga-| new furnace; month's rent free; ms, $20) SACRAMENTO, 4628—Hot water, bail Ty. 108) li—iowne cottage, near =i ane — we ie Sot Water: just remodeled; | SURING. 544 N.—8 rooms, bath, furnace,| and Karage: month. 4-room __ fiat, . . : | ae ee “Brick bungalow. 6 room see cto your taste if so de, | electric: $70, JEffersou 8692."_(cK0)| bath. furnace hand garage: $30 month: : FREE nt ENRIGHT. 4473—¥our usfuralshed roome Satie te Mheener is 30,000 SQ. ¥T.—Large pears eon 1337, (ost _ Prospect _SSee. adits only. tile oe with | shuwers; , ( ee6b) | : elevator. ‘Refftal 8¢ per sq. ft. |SEMPi.E, 1968 — 56 rooms; rcw Hut Cottage. itl be " MULLINS-WALTERS SHUCHART REALTY Go.. 814 Chests SHAM. 5220—New 4-room bungalow, Fi ln deems, BUST, i “) : ‘oan, —_—- oo furnished or unfurnished; very low ren- ag gaa. oe 4 ‘painted: $25. Easton: 7-room middern home: new: 4X i56—t BLOCK pes ~ Or CUAY— TH 19 5.—Beautiful brick bunga ern: . . decor “sea : new furtiace. porch. large yera ote ‘ST: NICK, — Garfield 20ts. (c65 lows: 6&6 rooms. tatest and most nome wl Vinita Park Pry me _— dea = Co. et et MAin 2636 | big tk BUNGALOW: WILL OR; TEMPLE, 1374—t rooms, garage; mod- Ciniclt aoay to appreciate; rent reduced. | ———___-_- brick | 2710 Ape eg to 13 rooms, ‘be —_# roouis. electric: —n. . ' mae Nabi iad 6; ning room. | SPALDING, 4776—4 rooms, > i » and garage. Box ¢408.| VER 5726—9 rooms. modern: 6°: | hot or furnace, electric | rye | reasonable. " . 1406 N.—F rooms, elec- raion. 6000. tbe. —- week. 1) | fz arered: reasonable oe seeal SAVINGS TRUST CO.. FOrest 82 ct Mi a ‘ ' t 2 BlG> BEND KD ) | home | MeDONALD, 1113 estnut. WV @M i253. i229—o-room bungalow: double| VERNON, 6750—Stucco cottage gas. ~—a eee ae Werer. sumer acres ce. large. light rooms: | wing 692 Bu-ad roonts second floor: Suidetonase | THERLA. 4060—-B-room — | (c)| ter, electric: $18 month: 2 blocks south with al kinds ee fruit. and garden: tennis 100 | lt. fenced in’, 2 ay et a + Aaataas 622 8.—S3 roonts, second ant 4 c A283) me. furnished: THEODORE. 5918—New 6400m buns ; -y. 5room bungalow. Call) VERNON, 5459—10 rooms. modern: ¢a- MAin 3142. N. Fth 7 (ec) 231—New brick bungalow with Rosnect_ 1211.| low: modern conveniences: rent reasq@mmm {°)3 ss? | -fage, well loraied, for ronming hotes: | ExsipenT ASANT WERT — Furnished or ie toca iis bath. furnace. garage: inod- pos vis sthed_oaiy_$40_.(°) . 2326. a unfurnished, 6 rooms and ~ reg — ern in every d detail; rent uced. decorated: $37.50 PArkview rots ‘ ic) THRU SH. 4545— low: modern in every respec see it to- lani 2 — lovely vard, very convenient reet MOUND CITé& TRUST co err aula . comes and bath. day and call us, WENZLICK, “CHestnut VILLA, 6602—6 rooms. garage. furnished | cars. trains and schools. Kirkw wad 1532 1000. nd Mable oy : . baths, 2 garages: owner. sii deine. recente oom Cottage: "cull 7 0530—Bungalow: 4 rooms. | WASHINGTON Sehs—Tra Foome, roomy | 12% Maple, Denny and Manchester: 5 | Call Lindell 2863 of : BARNUROVE & SPECHT, 113 N, 70 ot Monkis ACH &. CO. B26 Chet ~- — ath .F ae curage. Hiland 3064, (c) rc ge rr =A rent. ms; oil burner. Keiyinator. incinera- INK. 740—One block west of m ms, €46aé: THRUSH HOoG—6 Tooms mnodera fram ing house: rood condition reduced tor:’ * LUCK YsT« rd. on Kirkwoud-Ferauson | FINNEY. 4255 255 W.—s rooms, —_ elec- ——— mee | bath furnace, garage. BAGEL, 5412-78 S moma 3 ame Te ees ge $85.) FRANK W. SCHRA . j 3. | line: hardwood floors. tile bath. aa xo Nl 5 |rated: warage: 35, a estnut 8342. rent mons ( Consider building lot. —— i BELLEVUE, 2201 tom OH, rooms, ecrecacd large rooms, 2 > 2819 Uth, > rooms . pry. 7 a rik Pi. ¢ orate £ ° : -a- | WESTMINSTER. 3744—1°2 rooms, newly - bs de "al : lavato ty tones first floor: AF a7. FOURTEENTS 1222 MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY Co.. Agent. : - a / When vou cap rent a brick bunrak RET r WESTMINSTER 4151—5-room cvttawe rv] cern 3710 — Sevond . rent Ww Chesinut _ WALNUT. 2037—6 rooms. bath, newly ms, ki we | carexe. 1 te Baia! etc, 2 ee eleciela Ei —-ro0m cottage, eas: | ‘bath and furnace 2 sinks. fine brick ea- otic bath. au, rent $30. —s. of yard. Near echool. tall bb WM ARE EES 27134—4 rooms. bath. elec- a .. peieteg. co. G 3164. a ed oe ground " (R71 nace bath’ hardwo . S32 race. TYNDOVER Pi. > ; J b ttors.| tric: $25. . Gast. : | GORDON-HOREN JEfferson 62190. RHO. Es 415-6 rcoma, reception heil. WESTMINGTER PL 474812 rooms. 2 ‘ada’ aaa Ties teakeee WELSTER GROVES TRUST CO., ers JOHN L. McDOWALL. 722 Chestnut. (*) a ufacturing we uP tat! TY dwood floors. furnace, garage , . - ~ . '. YOUR OPPORTUNITY 1. RUST & SONS REALTY ©0.. | | Baths, not wate eas nondare EDMUND | CYNDOVER, 7206—New apartment; STRSHALL 730—Modern S-room bunga: | FRANKLIN, | 30374 “Second floor; 6 WASH 5 ) | Bii—13 rooms. oss as We will rent you a new S-room effi )\. $50) 816 Chestnut. MAin 4552 N. DAVIS. 4060 Pace. and electric ‘refrigeration furnishes : 3-4 low: ars close to car, train - EUGENE J ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS ABSERT-SLA mency, matt brick bungalow, steam hes ‘ EY. Holy —Brick bungalow. . larce WEST POINTE CT. 409 (Alta Dena. CAIN @ HA HA Dk ST} rl achool. H ail 0 > hk in 817 Chestnut st. 1*) ’ ' y > “ : . tile bath. hardwood floors and garage: of nan CArnep: j re yard: ock to Te . be “ ope N 4i18&—6- rvom modern residence. Ae P a ; . ; A W. fare to any part of the city: for $40 » Ridin anhent oabibe Rg churches. University City) bh roome bath (cRV) ge Sr st jinare. Rew paner : $70. WEb- GA BLE. 7 30-—6 rooms, basement; g@ ; tion for a : i: fine lwecation; . CAbany #248W te?) j ee nonth and all 15 0 bh month’ GRE teser : , rent $5" key next | Kfteee: nice _o tric: 1508 Kienlen av. _ MUTherry 0420. 5 Chestnut. MAin 1277. FOR RENT OR TRASE | | "6 rooms, heat furnished. Hiland R870 ELSPERMAN £'LEON ma Ee e — - ome WOM A MILLER KE. Gu., Cuntral 861K. x eat >t AGENUY, New brick bunralow. 5 rooms: OCKR | {ce 3x1 NCES Law re | ‘ ’ ne i uth , west of Hodiamont and south of Pace. Ca"! | hie > = SEVERAL CHOICE a cn . ba = a> E : Estabiix nD5. ————— — FOrest_3196. 2 iyi Rig Ree ag ® cr garage: $45. | Completely turmened ee sis. S0sT. 508. % ~ HEATED APTS., $32.50 Oo 3Ri6 — 6 roe “> %. D. Anderson. Hiland 1 GLASGOW 1408—3 rooms ater . garage, $45: im cood condition, rest p ry a 1°10—5-room cottsge, rear’ Bey eye rg Peer A home in Webster away from the city| GLASGOW, 1 3 w , FAME uare feet: ering c ae — és —- a . ‘ ¥ ‘ a . . ) . mang in clud BUTANICAL, 3004—¥ cucms, in best « ecorated, $25. (cK) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT “bath, ‘Tumiace, garage. Hiland 3122. ° ‘ ise and smoke’ Choice © aS — 7 rome, ciao: $1 14. — — on Lacust Po “belween. ‘8th ayd SO CKIN SACH 940-—1@ rooms; SCor garane: North bo SAUM. 62 e*) : - MULLIN WALTERS i REALTY. CO., “ ‘ rooms c . ! Re ih, . 9a. ic°62) ; arnishit é a “4 TH SH, 52382 — B-room cottage: ga: fin Wee if warted: key in store 60617 Dale.{: ) 6U3—4-roem ow FIFTEENTH. 1420 N-—3 rooms. 316. Apap | s. eu. re eon a ; oH Ne. - ° -- | LILAC, 930 N. G iL e Vsrhow Ro ‘ eco ‘ ¥ u ; e arrisoi:, 3 Aeon + $27.50 TWENTYTHIRD, 16 53d pod W7 Toore ° ‘ ; ; hot-water heat. LANSDOWNE. he Procpent On, oarerr: "o bathe. 2 gat 4944—-Desirable 10 rooms SPANISH BUNGALOW A, Lh. with Fy . , 014 h st.. 2 room 16 8.—2d and RAM wTA 4. pore: ee ear Jellersun: EK. P. LUECKING. 210 Tale Guar. R ! Sii5 oO . j AVINGS PRUST ©O.,- FOrest 8240. _ 7317 ZEPHYR PLACE 5 reoms end “billiard HICKORY, i only $18 nn = Pelee a. 1. 2 0; roum Containing 130,000 Sq. Ft. - ? ) ™ PY, “ bn , ie. . i . ay HOWARD. 2017A—3 reoms, > ular “all to _apurects am SGALOS room modern; “4eudle ga- —_ . MAin 4407. | Ar (ROLL. 1417S now $14; Troon re. (all Kirkwood 296. “ Northwest Wellston -— , WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. Main ass > &. FOrest 2! 7 Normandy t e Rovns, newly | | oe 7 scat; b = firet year's rent t0.ap- JANET RD. 5523—-3-room cottage. fur- ST IRVING, 1559-3 rooms. De = ee decorated. _ Riverside 3829, tcl ney oO ‘if ‘desired; $55 mon nished: Natural Bridge bus; $30 month. gi me 0205, (c) | JE. 2408. (ec) | COLORADO, 6139-3 teoms, 5. CS LINCOLN. 3512A—45" room efficiency: | UE sat ae ~Rechonet D. aaa 2702. ovely 10-room _ residence. South modern, with garage. > bt). tric ——5 : -— # = side rooms, COMPTON, "702 —S rooms, patctae ee Oo | s, oi] burner, Frigidaire: McDONALD. 4021——New 4-room bunxa- STOCK-SCOTT RLTY do. EVersr. 875@. | COUISE. 2215—4 roums. all conveniences; KEN aw St —t rooms, . v3 . var > wits LL deco : 4 _ 53 PRE Lise aduli fomiz: acum we _—— low; rent or lease: $65. (c) | SIXTY-SEVENTH, 2121—4 rooms. beth, | reasonable. Victor Ts KaNNERLY. 4313—+-room house, new a ee { OMPTON. sae renit $25. aod 1eROOM v MAKE OFFER 5836 CATES YOUNG couple to share nome , C-cooms gari ge. reasonable. MUlberry 6008. ic) | Late 5511—4 rooms, $18 month. ted. electri $$ S50 poming house: | ALG. H. GERLING R. OO. 722 Chestnwid 4). Will keNT REASONABLE. bungalow; all conveniences. (cag) | Piiettond RIDGE. 6435 mas. Water and Guick | ALTOR! Bi 800, Otto | Cone ea aa eric eng OO eS UERMANN.__ | 2526. ga gh electric: $28. _MUlberrv 1600. REALTORS." 822" Chestnut, | bath soutbers located. Rox F > Fu OVE. MODERN HOUSE, ARGYLE, 8824 —4 rooms and bath; — SIX’ Y-SEVENTH, 21233 (Weliston) — i DEWEY. 3230—5 tu, a : “ bs satin turmes, Maes mngelow;, water. gas, electric; room brick bungalow. tile bath, “ee ala : ti'e bath. "$45, A LOHN L MeDOWALL. 722 Chestnut. VALE. LE. 2250—6-room buncalow ; , i schovls and churches. amon #0 double garage: 12) , } i ¢ dire drug stor reonms. bath. nirewk Y 52 oS Toon hardwood ae NTR A — : a phone, gas, ¢€ $20 wee \! ARGYLE. 9200—Modern residence: fur- © ; : FELLOW ming house tile tes v vo ea i? ca 8 reomé. 0993. 1 £33x) nished er unfurnished: orchard: chicken pig “ot , hed : . a a. | abe - rT. roo KINGSE ies DILL Dm ae spat Tapia 204 Title Dontenie Bide, w , houre: a ee “ aa CAban 1826 ee -; te SN ldth «wt. | 84s. B , re A ; IAMBERLAIN. 5% T—7 est | BALDWIN, ; —8-room co tame: ur- _ € : : GARAGE— oar. brike buildin. sore. | oom 2 : ‘ —— ‘9 % 2 be ful | —a : = McPHERSON. 4071—Residence. & . eeeee Saen OxnEADEN 513 °. ‘ - . McC ABI _E.CoO.. 801 Chestout. peatly - aner Peee re person ; se GUNGA 1WSe-Overiand Mo. 3-5 rvoms BUNGALOW —Two adults care ot "§-reom rent (ogo; | fare; tow reat. Riverside 31 LEME —S rooms, furn 72 Sancalow. farsished most of them modern; rents from $25 ngalow. with mother son. Beacon trom | ORERDEN, STOO Tree Suge, ne My AS i SOAP eaat modern: garage: $50. Anau BAD om eer ee | faArage On * Mj nTGY ee -. o% car car = » Pe ; ° co low ; rvom house; ae3n I rns : or unfurnished: urnisehed , 7 eo ~~) TOUR am. ~ . . ma. f rm | VERNON LAU X. 7OS Chestrut. Fata gr . rent vi g00d tenant; open BUNGALOW—9O roc beat: Bo mg ni a soaker n 0 . | ie 7 sh modern. | , = KIGHTEENTH, i ~_" roome. . 7 i cat_gnd bus Hf! a ed aso (Ooh | rare nel x 4 a | electric; Just SINT. OR] tod BUNGALOW —6 reums; furnished or wun- Jou. ¥. Dickmann BK. Co., 623 Chestnut § rooms; cel- | gerr EKRNAN. Gccoratet WRIGHT BLO rani es; (cottage; ares furnished, $25 month; Queen and a ee Some, ~ ’ | LER 3000-- For lease or rent; rr LMA Sark , . ter | BUNGALOW—7-room, 2-car garage: Pine Lawn : frame: newly : bute alow - new ; "{e83 ‘ ‘a Page ag Moo 334 E Call aa me it® (eB) ee price. x cl. 2 ; exx.| ELLENWOOD 44xx—5 fooms. { SEA * " ‘ _ ae ‘ . } i.) | ’ : . ( Sie R ete we 4 Pegi ' ‘TT i; ‘te ... tage: hardwood ra, furnace, © Pireree cited cot Wight hw inted and) ot an7K8. { ' 5. $40 with gerage $45. per ANTE K + ae t ati —— ee - o _K. E.. ) Tooms, water, | KINGSHIG 51ié2 * > a uv Mues o4 c&3 (e645) hung ; pomoy og fy . hele, , t. brand-! ° ; Sa =. enh pated CA SALLE 1 Raa Se er Ball Ee ee poome. Oath. Ay, , nm PR_R_ CO... S07 Chestnat. cow iy a eo mh : —sT7 large hasement, bath. “gas, electric. E, eat fur! nace. 2-car garage. MIAMI. 4131—5troom e low: A-! condition: race: ~~ BRAY. 706 Chestnut. Oe ‘. 6166-——Bungaiow. MICHIGAN 4316—Brick | Dumag :: Tea roomea, bath 4 ne : ‘a! mt = | MINNESOTA, 5518—MNice tee | oD: SS ah wim ioe rent: keys de pound Sar @ » “objection Het Min. pid | — : - arver ; - , ‘ : : -- En ‘—ae , ee ae F ar, Se open ca 1 _ i> whe 3 . ; ” , Ww. y - « * " a r,* ' > % $ gs. : ay ’ id cae | % ey ree P ‘ » “¢ thy 23 , ee 254. ; a A | 484 ine | : , : ; " th, A | : . : oo a . e* i 3 ne ee 3. a Pad , a ee , x Pe ey J . eo v “4, ” 7 ‘ 2 , : : - - ". ' ' \t bath. furnace bent: : , c Ate ‘ an ) ——— — es = re ee : tole i oe | 7 SESE. Bee AT, Ae06 Bk : . 50° . ~ fi a : - 9 : . sa” p : i. oe 3 : ‘nm é - . é Si. P a4 x brick cottage: 0 concessions. ic) | MORRISON, fare Om | aROON G&G. | eas: “ TART 24 —s mirese, 3 choice ERNON LAUK, 705 Chettact. ten 6 >» Pnteldichbatch i> e: metal dings, cop | - $300 down | Ceo er ee BME... 200m brick bungalow: geraxe: “house; 6. acres: ey — ag : Gant | 2 | emma emme| COVMIFSESPGLECH. is ‘crete floors large shipping doc ernie eter Preemie S : = ‘ n ; P : . > £ : . * F F ts es i Me # 7 ; a 7 “~“ » y - ’ ¢ ‘ - 5 . - er stain. Sans Realtor, 700 Chesteut.' any , fase ae Shot gin ’ | - _ Pt is -_ ~ * tse Ss ieee rt Rati vac i . on ‘ae sae wae Naan te ID ALP ELLOES LANDLESS Oe A IRE EO DL NB EINE ? “a ti Na

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be i atk a Dt dla! ge AT ee Pada! GAG Ps To Bey gh tp et = be ae nr ae opie Be Ape ae TERS. Se) Th SHAS” age Dh eae dee Fo. ge sare ny 3 , z x wt ort hee PSP BBY Rye ite: © Rd a od ~ Z 7 a tis Ni é os ; it ‘ai _ * ? p> a hte Ts im gt thal . an RSS a “ ae . : is BA j . : 8 Bk RONEN 5 RO OM eaten ee Se See ee rr ee ae een fh Nea gabe eaidtigs RRR eh i ee fills cite by, ea Ms Pa me L OES a Gie é 1 SOT! alata be theca ties: Han Lond agape oh. gph al pe Od tel oii ae Ee ee Ho . parse 7 f tte. ig: a Ie ae ee adc ' "4 -: o> ae t” Saws Sy i Se ee ee / ere : . > a. 4 ; Sat; Pe i 2 4 - i ee: & vi oS - 2 - 7 ¥. 7 » > > : 2 i ti | s * : oP tie. @ a P i 22 > oo > Eas] s * he ta > PS = q Bie -tre a oS is a poe s: ‘ce © 2 - oe > + 4 .k Se Te - 2 ee r . eS ‘ " Pe 7 #; 4 Sa ce - a c . £ ] ae ug. we me ca Ta 3 +t io 2 Ae ; - © % - me 8S ‘sh I 4 as + f Aaa 2 ‘ . aay &, a * oe - =.% 8 oa ‘ * > ce 4 5 ee = 25 5 = : . 7 ‘ , pee ms 8 * £ ; *, am , ¥ ¢ * ‘ P ’ >: a ee " ee * 2 q ¢ t 4 a “ PRE : Pe A a Bae . a = ; - SS ¥ > ee ‘3 > 3 Ss D° eee i my 7 “3 oo bs “fie ” 7 * : 2 a 2 4 4 a % & ‘ ay $j Ps ‘ : ~ , . % — - be ~ | a 4 € ak. & 3 i rs » ‘3 z ve , ae ¢ Py k - 3 2 5 a z= 5 a ‘ “ 2 - {ie ‘ he 2 . So 2 5 wes . ES eo - ro , t. rz q : a % - >. wa . ¢ ; 7. d Ne - Ps oe j eo ~ 4 a es ig Ge a G _. a ae ee Be hr Se ‘J bg “e 7 : een BS - y * £ 4 r rom SES. apse toa mi ae TWO. « Corner Grand ig Soe pane’ glee eee (eng) JIRGA? MURGANFORD RD. 4741—Across from Bevo Mill: steam heated: hot water fur- nixhed. Riverside NEPRASKA 3352 ¢ suitable for affice: NTH. 2110 $.— electmec, $14 So. OHIO AND ACCOMAC RD ED.. 44 tral 5062. 7 E and roonis; ocations- Cher- "aie car loop. sh Grav Last years ‘ — shop. |! at 1853 12th bL y Ietor —. ; STORES—*. euitable butcher crocer or "7 business. 4101 Bowen. Riv. ne i Stores —!! 1000 PEOPLE DAILY Coming Into This Building ew stores. 21°6"x84". and — ~N . with livine quarters if wanted: beat gervice furnished: 4648 Gravois; ; ; . 2 . any busi- ness: is. versi r. (c) penn ise axe Tabats GRAND AND AYETTE. store. KE. L. BAKE- . 118 N. Tth st. Reduced from $75 to $27.50 q Gisplay windows. garb. Vaio Southwest KINGSHIGHWAY. 4919 S.—Large modern store: im goed iecation for retail . Eimer J. A. low rent. SHUCHART REALTY ©O.. $14 Chestnut. t anc hot we- ONLY $12. street ; A -_- sto beat furnished: rent BLILDING A CHOICE STORE Stere and ereciient « MAR he i | Stores For Rent S. E. COR. DELMAR & DE BALIVIERE New Building Walgreen on Corner Store fronts will be made to suit tenant. Une of liveliest locations in the West End 0642-52 Delmar MAin 4560 Cernet & aa T19 Chestnut 4 Five Attractive New Stores in the Delmar_ University | | City White Way t _ 6265-67-69-71-73 | DELMAR BLVD. Rentals $125 a month and up. | . wairr chase: reat. 345 per month DEInne ‘| WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES y TPA he ee PE Sr 9) ‘ % el ot ‘-ENTER inflows ; MULLIN-WAL 263e PERSHING, 7405— Modern Siu. — Jackeus A’., os. Mita wrar rt CO. MAin — BIDGE. 5500—Large new 6vore, in thickly | settlec neighborheod: $30. ) MOREIS AACH B&B. CO.. INT STURS—5 reoms tre CHANG E—Bungalows. edster . subject to let deed of trust: want county + about 1 hour's ride. Lox B-120, location. first oniy: - ah - - ; priced right: I waat vacant or other prop q = B-362. Post-Dis . : /nut. CHestaut 78498 | EXCHANGE—Your vacant lot cash . Post-Dispiatch. Spencer Country. or & 7322 single clear ,eniy $15,000. av. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GAr. 3164. EXCHANGE—Have «wo pieces of business | FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE—Going busr a ong 3 fasnil 2 t. will ness — be fime for —_ ang wite; exchange for live! piece of business sas0e arm er imcome property, about ’ « value; this is out of town on Llinots | @rty. or what have you” a Pb. | Highway No: 9. 5167 E FC . rooms busi- CHestnut | EXCHANGE—Deimar Hamilton. 5 stores Bex E-S’. P — EXCHANGE—i2 flats. 2921-21 Thomas. rents $3240 veer: all rented: deed of | trust $12.500- want clear farm or cot- tmgze. HORWITZ. S19 Chestnut. | EXCHANGE—Single flat: and sunroom: _steam heat: moderm: 48xx Koseuth: for | 2room bungalow: northwest or near vicin- ‘ity. Box R-300. Post-Dispatch. | EXCHANGE—simgle fiat m Richmond Haights- will trade for prefer Richmend Heights or Box K-197. Post-Diepatch. EX 2 new residences in . West End: will trade cavity for 12 or en 3 2 gee pa Pa at Ttment building. Box 8-267. | SrRUDPMAN & STRUDTMAN R. E. CO. SS. Nerth Bre . TYler 0696. | Pesidence- Mapie wood. DEK SPACE—Stenographer. NGALOW mail sodress. 15298 4 lag. | block cast of DESK SPACE—Desirabie- for rent: —- loeatect Ca». GArfieid 3:3 tenogTapmc and telephone 7i2 Star Bid thange for suitable tor Bex RB-125. sub-contractor. real estate or sales % | FOrest 146°. a FYURNTIISHED OFFICE Railway Exchange Bildz.: vestigation. |\BUNGALOW OR ENCOMB PROPER td. ve dandy heme. clear. GRAND AND GRAVOIS By 3637 S. GRAND BL. Hartford. Al condition. price righ ; Light. airy office. facing Grand, CHAU the thing for docter or dentist. and rea _gonabie: open for inspection. See it today. | des. F. Dickmann. B. BE. Co.. Chestnut. OF FICE— Suitable for dentist: beautiful haut scate 7). €all GRand 2192. | © CE SPACHE—Suitabie locagon for op- | tician - neizhborhood. 6125 Bartmer OFFICE—With established dentist: suitable | one physician or chire Parkview : smeniein | x A OROUREE. Inc. SPACE—S04 Pine, 404: nIverside 4310-11-1 34 Gravois. ee Ne ad Oc | ners ncrrap > , : : 4-4 efficiency, modern, trade for bun- : mae, 2 ‘E sPACE FOR 4125 | a - ae a a ‘REE. INC. SSS eee | Riverside 4310-1 1- 5471 Gravois. ~ c td. See have home er lot. —As FOrest (2) WANTED TO RENT OTs BR NTE. FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED resi- , | ce: modern; take email flat. E£Ver- APARTME? CR A —Heaied: sreen 3563. eideriy lady. Box H-410. Post-Dis. | SoTrrace ; for | HOWARD E. KELSSY. LActede 6123. APARTMENT ~“Wtd.—A responsible family | ,) created. See of 3 desires an attractively furn | STEIN. a from en or adent,; Dee. 1 to Apri! l. References ff desired. | Rex t-173. Post-Dienatch., | HOUSES WANTED | COTTAGE—3 rooms; 50-foet let: eiectne $15 per month Take Lake Chariack rd. § . ATmbruster in 2- | sto brick northwest corner, or drive out | St. tes rd. to Lackland, west on Lack- | land to Charlack rd... then sorth © blocks. | SMALL BOUSE Wtd.—eor apartment to from | GARAGE Widk-—Must be near Delmar and : Wee ——s A 2774. ’ Small office wanted in down- Kuble. located im | town section. Space need not TRI) DIM MITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER. | be over 12x12 feet. Box L-222, Se GArfield +719. CHANGE—Store flat abeve:- will trade for goed lot. Box K-394. Post-Tis. So oy een aaa an EXCHAN® te trace for 40 or @@-ecre farm. Box R-2E P.-D. to trade, for coed, log or 13 or 24-famils to = | Inepaich. EXCH ANGE—Doubie [—New 4family doubie fer bun- : _. Iijd-reom rooming hoeyse of WEST : PRO td.—Have ** OuO; will divide. Box P-500). Penn KRTY 3 stores end 7 flats; ren 60 month: will take second ~ — ad A. ; Riverside 6310 11-12 S47 JOHN AV. 1436—Brick completde ; reems. ate or 3 reems and bath: = ki business . ara Sa ih oo oe a» = S i 3 4 ari ‘ 3 - 2 Ag nt ce, Ge bi: Mapes : = et pe. ie E nen ete 8 rag Sy - a i = i t ‘s 7 — nae tony a = 2 49 te — 3 a 4 ae a ee . . : ee ES RRR RP Re ae OCR RE 6 . > a | r ~ a we “a ~~ « & > . 3 < cael * al Pith Want About 15 Acres or County Residence For exchange on invest- Wanted WITH LARGE LOT OR sf Hy HE pi HH BIN d; lA Hi) 3, : a ; ITON NAT'L. € ~ onhag POTS om Page: « 8500 west ce vrerandceas « Office Om DENNY ROAD Mijpining ¥ ful hign Beeny reed. | Desirable for __Wondertal Future. CORNET & ZEIBIG “LS Chestest &. « a ee : ” 5 * 33 bY

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TINT - ~ eS suaVAa, ; ER 3 be Ce ee ; * » 4 29. i ' . - ; ia UY, ’ e -4 . 7. i : a ; Nu a L MBE RR 24, 19 é fe - , ? .* t : "4 ¢ : ' ~ ’ F ~ he et A PR o ' SO ee ee a : : —= — ete OO men A ee 7 Seceweess ye eee ee ee bac ae ; br . ee 4 * — ia » PP Pas = ss . ' . Mv . : x ‘BRICK BUNGALAN : 33 eA nonthly ijarge £ Cheteia of ead es out; B . ~ coun ravois. nile* ; wosent : L tw nw wy DS! ep. NU 7 / BL NG pene orth of tI ae on Pure + hardwood floors, fur- pial tage 0 “pasement leaving city. . "Pg Le ome. a WE ye nese and eee See 5728 Theodosia Avenue B yer? ’ shru trees - ‘i : . Ow if , 7 ‘Bueli : | P. HEIBEL AGENCY. fn Clayton. . a aw et anh ‘ OPES oe Lie ALOWe a narewees ~akf | Us fice. a Only $3000.00 3 NEW B #-room frame at a bargain if taken this r week. ny. N €88) 7 . . —— OUR ol Pt , a. yt “O'ROURKE. aha “4 y« oe ge a av.: — matt eM SFFIGERCY BEGG fs" & real BUILDERS, r iine: 2 blocks 4-5/| _F. NE ( pon ali is. side sew s, rock - : Tr aK - TRE | teicher “ttle : rooms. new RESIDENCE Wid—lIn maces 3-161 . 1 hardwood a tory; _ con- ye ee . > ot “4 1056 4B new brick, 5S - foundation; hardwood floors, furnace, 2- Get ca Utah pl. 7, wet: eh built-ia : ere Th sunroom : “ } wes ice rvoms, ) car More ce fail to pec. Mr. Schultz. ——“ a . ironinne bos Miracle doors. : cB. er accepted Don K 7 ResjveENCE A. —~ South, oul Die 0 fit . joists, 2x6 eclling joists: guar. WM we see this r. . RGAIN IN SunGA roX mint powse._ io 7440. pied roo!’ ron beams in basement: good J. 5 5% RMS—OPEN SU 4592 Lee av.: very modern: practically Seas errs: 5 ben pute me RESLD or rooms. modermMeing: no beter Day : wili: 2 bie MO Y. new 7-room bunaal w: ti bath. hardwood h. Bo Post atch. nok from Catholic 8 ] ;| ZTHEC 20d bungalow. pm. rooms, bath, toilet, cleo ppg = Ma 2-car garage: = ‘wonderful er a RTE on . half biockK + fm | . > brick bungalow *« - > ‘ on; "i ene se me: 3 blocks Sree, on. ae aan coy | BO stores, schools, churches EV ; i LLIN-WALTERS REALTY 0. _ | JEfferson pon end. ae a RICH. 130 | f n : ~~” «10 trangporjat 2 NEW Bai iE * N VE SOLD— ARE LEFT "LOW TERRACE HOME Club. WE OU 404 EB. Big Bend and 426 iforn 8433 ; &room cottage, in good re- FI 4740-4762 THREE LE BUILDERS. a ; " i » Jenuines rd EVergreen 8803. THEO. BR. A e a Iti a fe =“ , ee co z ( West - & Union—4700 North) de_40 Skinker. I have @ number ef buildin Pct tocay. Must see to appreciate. >43 NOY S- What Will a Few Dollars Buy? inet 406s ook cy ig HS ~y in St. Louis County to trade, balan (83) A a -D ' Canaae, new!) 5-room 60387 P Leonard. JEtfers STL, ESTA sen | every aie Trea m. stud ing room, bath.” > a eee — scala f= heat; welt built: pric BOOK 1031 N. Grand. we NY Tie COUNTY. ¢ | AM Hive is bat Hebe Wee, &. FEINBERG x Ps CO. EV. 8762, WANT house & $6590: 000 fh pane : ' deed on uri m, a EGGS Claytory ' Wt Ee Hillier pl.: beeuti ul new b-room matt Williams Julian (9 In Holy Resse Parish brick Kk: go out to 000 gel idee" Galtzon. 10 - fi ‘ . : ve some : City r. Waltron, ! ae : 3 bedrooms Bene The rent uy modern 5-room : x LOT— Wid.: in University City: pullagmme, |" °' Sol ading “all latest im- roeben trom 2 to 4: 6020 ls av.: 5 will trade beautiful 6 room bungalow penenie Sul iin ~ cedar and 7 set Bis eyemenis 4 " ye as left W best part of University City. Box LAS cx be seen to be epprecia REALTORS Full I te oe Se Feae Ke wa fe A furnace $520 Bas eeet (7) verandas: hot-water heat: near echools and AS) “lot res ee ere | i » Sila atts op . ae) —_—— NO’ invest- W trans ion: to sell. COLGATE, 1300-4 toom Baltimore type ae For Colored—Wanted ah = RUNG. ALO S ; =~ ae ee RLTY, & INV. ©0. ; h net FLAT—-family; ior colured; brick: iu it builder's cost; 5 rooms, steam heat, will : of trust. ty : av air : 1% it ‘ ~ . . ‘ a, , a . : . OMVENTWORTH-CRAIG-SCHUMAKER, Myo. 2c zee Se ore a ene . 805 Sunday. 6 jovely rooms, READY FOR OCCUPANCY 7201 HFland 9171. (cMMMe Socrs south Natural Bridge road at rer, $25. $7 BO $04 3 ps aoe ements, also 2 vacant ¥ RAME BUS 100 SOLD D eatin garace; only $200 rash. F : Mr. Gerwit 7 the best Py in St. Louis. NGALOW — Brick ; : : a}. 7) — | adern ocation ; + pat. Aa t+ eS . land 1694. 00 : ? —— TR back, wenesjow? tle eth, hare r. wit H , ’ oe cien type. 4-580 ae SL 1 oY se on rissant d : Toe 785 cht) Substantial 6-room residence Fae ear a erex te acant and = fH, brick: 6 and unf sad néy and Ferguson. Will 2517 Circle Drive. a 5-room brick bun- | SS7S5° : a r shew. r. heii: faa. tee or tenement || jd upstairs; hardwood floors. hot-wat coart. Call Davies, BVergreen 6805.| galow with tile bath, furnace, hardwood woe et. 2 : || heat, pirate , rors. pte wails A Ran PReALE—d% acres on Claston. west of cg Rr oreo lot 560x120. For card of admission ms unroom; matt : 14 concrete 6800 5 rd -tricted for 2 homes; 20— Residence, 6 roome, . th . ; : . : NUT 6057 | | Call MUlberry * 3330. ice. Parkview 4505, (ce) er REALTY Co. brick al: all modern: teal sacri | PR 330. ri Priced right. Mr. Me- See 2 ——s - Te | ' 3040 skin: 5 rooms. shower, modern. » ='| BUNGALOW th, water, © = TW ncres,” 525 tect of read gs15_ 8 Kingshigh ct_ 2700.) garage: pangsin. PA J. Dispatch. : R:SOOTT_RLTY, 00, EVerereen_*740 HAAKE REALTY OO. FOREST sets Pe 2. TO BUY | only ; $200 cash, nf oo tion; priced low $0 ocll. rmand lo rooms: hardwood rs. OWNER NEEDS N, gg gg om fre ae iy ae SOs ret Lacied : " - BUNGALOW—S- -room, matt brick: See | house oe will sacrifice r. necking. le and m frame lor $100 cash of St. Louis. on GE—32 scree located a “ibe city bath: at a bargain ne 500: , take, t D Wier BAYER. : his 6-room. brick Dunge- Ls RLTY. CO. Lindel! 7ane Hs ag Mr. Stock. | parmesi ike pent: 3 all improvements made. HOUSE Wid. | aa ae ; ony Willen: ny buaenit an. | 2et. e (e NIV ra eae "| iris i a. ko irenspor’ 0634 ' gy ene fi SUNGALOW—A sacrifice: 5 rooms, beth. ue ay RSs. bliss : Sf, ANNS_ LANE, 3o03— : ese baresios. me Six! be seen to be appreciated it 6 rooms: meets i ; . sas, electric: vly al Goan it Park he 2 or ery ME * os A ABBERT-SLATTERY ag ey ~ i ce e cae FP i : tnrone an the 7 m house, ell burner, on Manchester MUELLER & SON'S BUNGALOWS ie => “ear earage. ‘Truly ———. > =. Rn. aPPEr, Realtor, ow! SAYS SELL. “x f ee x". x 4742 Penruse, 6 rooms, very modern: sewers We without butid- : W Abash BATON NAT'L. ©O., WYdown 0650. rove: will be co n for ins . : { g * » oy = tA cS—On St. Charles Rock rd.. week at Or. ~ — DIMMITT RICKMOFF RATER. “’ YOUR CHOICE ; - jot 60x HAAK ‘o RRALTY CO. oe 284.168 pe to sell er) tile bath. hardwood floors. fufrna rll gell part, WYdown 0155. of Yor inepes Commie gatege: side Grive. HONEYMOON BUNGALOW roe, a? ae Webster Park interest. 5223 ‘water, gas electric. lot 45x135, right ‘a e on. m 4 hen oS Caytory BOS Hebert COlfax 8282. (c83) University City heme; new 5-room bun-/ built a 5-room brick b ] and cat inut Manor: non-resident. Keys. at B22 ~ Apel of : the a of Ovehee 3c00 c2 oer GGLS APC rs sce Ps . Ps : low gg "sarniture. wonderful buy. | not use 2 housta. or will sell the bunge- | H av. ; _car Mhes e : Drive out ——— REAGE_14 “Dea A oe A D D*E N A $600 cash, ance $62.50 month. in-|/low. For further information eddress Box -OOr mane bun-|in monthly payments. th to 641 LEPONTAINE, 1A0T = ACREAG Cluding interest. Owner Forest p26 L. Webster Groves, Mo (ec) preferred. Rox Charies road ie lame. eou wre. Be ee ey rd.; . —_ north HILLS HOMES "LOOK! OK! OK! , RE re NNER, ES » | See 1G as rd.; improve modern OO LO ! LO | at or bungs- BUNGALOWS—4 rooms, tile bath, ver _ “eet pee Be pe a will | consider 5 EC 22 Teasdale: 7 rooms. priced so tow FINE HOMES ity iD | steam heat, hardwood LVER, DA TTON & KEHL ENBRINCK, OPEN FOR INSP TION } will buy. Four bedrooms, breakfast 624 to 640 Lockwood court. near Berry and steel posts. coal bins. elect 19 N. GRAND. COL. 5572 BRISTOL DR akby ess SUNK. noo . large living room: Crattex walls.§ road and kwood avenue: different from | heed Hof fmaa. ‘ boeme: not over | ty a 5 ee street PAGE AVENUE EN GARDEN. 2 , NEW DAND 7 Oy toda ™ ae # burner. out Ly sy h—- om ‘ied ay Ld 1. RUBS wLTY. 00. a, . a OAT AGE With 4 only. Box C- orn. s. electric: $5500 sewest Corl FI ad and Sout « 74 YLOORS, | eS aAe U P. HEATH ©O.. GAr. 3164. alan f shower: beautiful ai ie and wood- —_e oF 2658" 00 Bway. LAc be arragned; im ~~ * Fase: LAT: Tom 3 wo uble carare: mprovements ; Lerms. mae SORT Speen brick. | adjacent to Principia college & hie 8500 west: will sac STRU ; LOCATION TO- MUST SBLL must be seen to be app ted: terms. IENCY—4 and i D ern: loca , t St. Charles road to , LDIN ue arate AY Vv NCU N ’ 7234 Normandy ‘2: 6 rooms, hot-wa- r S-room bunga. | oot ete eT see FRED G. BORGES. eros" R: ECO. 813 Chestant | mS ee PS OEE ARE eet Ae DROZDA REALTY CO. "Oo ter’ heat: bargain. la iad NCHULTE. = ' "d Foad. near orissan 7522 _ Teasdale; % Meck : aaah Delmar. 4006 CHOUTEAU. GRAND 6378. W. ans rick tile ° ard HAAKE Rie CO. 22 ocatiun. South- CAMDEN COUR 3 i ms $5 Phone Arkview or partic re r ; Bédard Six’ Nash | 7 ur brick Saree ee UIIMEEE Pos Tie balance easy. Box B- BRAND NEW BRICK BUNGALOW STOCK MOTE KLTV. 00. Kvergteen 8im Evergreen Bi80 849 brick” re 7 rooms: bot-waier hedt; ate price. Bzo | tile roof. Virolte 8 : a — 5-roomn furnace heat: UNIVERSITY HILLS ; Of 5 rooms, m : ¢0 1 4515 GREER AVENUE | hiake BALTY 00 2284. ¢ 4550 Grav Be tac | ae gpporuunty, “throughout Sa a sot :_bargain.__lAciede 75s. r salesmen | COTTAGES—3 and 4 room, . #1 | Is the time to buy county F Be Chestnut o: $6 W. Lockwood, Webster . a sod Pen #341—Don't you art- | month. See Maxey. £310 : , acreage at investment Lackiand rd. 045 PERDUE ——EOEOEEOEEE——————— ' ELE Tris en: foes, Birk. Gist Ciatfa Open Tee, h hardwood lioors and double ‘nut, | COTTAGE—2 rooms and summe nee prices. Come in and let ‘room, brick : hea 9 BEDROOMS NEIGHBORS YOU D LIKE ‘a bung : Ad) a 46 room . (62) | , ric, | y us show you our com- bath. br we OL coh: S500. oe 3 BATHS * side drive: Fo ; barcain cin gp town: open 55) a3 STALE uv real ol TED NG ; vlete fist of farms and Ty aa ng oe shes ‘ait os -cllien an aneie Live in Webster Groves mm , ee Priv only. flats. | stion; price $2950; Braise, yereage. : over the winter Come out today and see this 7118 HUNTER 1 AV. Sane —_— y only: " halance, monthly, m brick bungalow earnses a | : Mr. Armbruster in 2-s0¢ay ore My Ay sareue-’ tat -OOk B. VALLE GROSSMAN community and the homes we have Hét- Brick bungalow. 6 rooms = Seek, DUTTON & EHL BN RI , 3th. Room 211, | br t or drive = . 2 to 5 P.M. 160 feet feet; a real buy; open for inspection | WYDOWN 0279. CLAYTON. MO. | || S25. teeth gyn ene Tv bl. Corts lack then north 2 blocks. = \ . ACRES f KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. @ rvv.co.. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ste Ret Ave. 3 10. «oo Be eee Basi. Sn CRAMENT PARISH oe NTRY oe gg n Vee ENNY R D 3128 N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. 7295 GREENWAY 113 Waverly Ps er pees — 1w 6 rooms, recept oo pd al water oj i}? ‘ete screened | purner: "Scar carage in yor 8198 Fb t0 . iN OA 4 ROOMS—LOT, 50x150 UNIVERSITY HILLS 360) Sylvester oy : ~ “%- jot: owner will sacrifice Ae “tr ‘ining Village of Huntleigh, between You | an’ e it cleaner, newer nor 719 ae hero vt /ORBON EF. & R. G. & - : Manchester and Clayten roads. Beavti- is best in al) of Over- Contains 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths Rock Hilt by 6 ra rms... COUNTY BARGAIN—Victoria ra fe Mi hich tract with 1005-ft. frontage en 25 + a $250 cash W. LOT OR | block east of Collins rd; thro Desirable for homesite. ‘per mont acant, open: 8959 Bur- 4 \ rar garage 5 rooees E. Lock la living room. sunroom, shacious cen 4 &-- ; ot : wil Monderfal Future. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. PArkview 0141. " room. breakfast 74 Jefierson Ra.. E sTRO DIMAN Eee \ET & ZEIBIG NTP a siechoen: bes bot-woter Beater. 240 Blackmer Pl.’ 7 rms... 3607 pis ‘19 Chestout St, Pine Lawn acreens Complete List and Map of Webster © on HILTON AV. net trip : Request. Call WEbeter 2400 Monday. 3 baths. AND ales is on - ETN in Universi SH W. HARDWOUD re, ——_ Clayton s*curounded with sesuia| || vebster Groves Trust Co. , S , IW, AL ELL ies On Lyle, near school; = ; t miss seeing this today Realtors DON'T FAIL TO SEE ~ hee ms; strictly modern; : lars. || TIVE BARGAINS. Jl. WYdown O55. v —New 5-5-room t; : | KROEGER S00 6 uf QP . bath; hardwocd : reduced PArkview 6751. Wellton Dispatch ||) _esr2 Restos. 090 OF Oar 3 COPTACE Ba Goth; “ale ; SOS | ; ———____ ——_——-— | FANOLA. 3730—4 room : ee ego A" p ge ee 7 } 4 \NTRAL AY. ~ yy cash, and $40 per $4300 will An. ml 0948W Wanted $2200 c down. : bi OLTCH © , > . : Loe § | MOTTO CO. 4824 Delmar. —¥ . brick | GaK. * Stas Weljeton) — Bier : foe Tor Dear | a5 R: Saco : RON Ee 500, 308 Bonscinw. 1 rom bulider: terme i 50 feet coud. ' BS} -nlaTw. | northwest GU i ; ; : POOITIE ; not | ra. to Lackland ‘7d., west ee BiDG. may Poribweet. Box | Derth 2 blocka. oR. aid Sac RIFICE ic? . ~y con Ws- : : “135) at Same Ae o: Mies eT Solreccms. AGE Wiu.—«-5 ale Vere ee weather ‘rest. gp- Sul iable tor cry | St. Lou! a. oF i ell located - Weyht ger for ca A A , IRCKSON garage: only 5700 KENNERLY ~ 338i arererre otew See —_ os a SS: s modern: at on: south or | . 200 —_ nite oe best offer vet Dispatch, a “Christian Dis rare bargain, or thweret-: ONE & acTes - hich: Post-D Nenntet : DIENT. * 6801 Grave | for | RESIDENCE —$ roome, Ferguson a3 4 oes End: for ,maned ®: 1 sed NsON ; | on ATHING DOW Ce.. selling ather | wits eS Mr f he ‘ niences: ‘truit trees, jek | $6500: owner on prem- | teom matt brick buncaiow: Al a Webster Groves ) Charlies ri. , Ls sa ase ’ SS | ack ines norte oak — — Broom $250 a 7710 E. BIG BEND | ral anon 18 i half bb ; (rmeO: hms * hot- water — (3 | 7h. 3 8 Meramec, Clas as wedi oe Se, dhe te e is $3500 + S200 cosh: balene balance oR <= ree ‘Rive so 3D 7 ear Bt cnot ik ak: gck goat AST - an von bungalow, residence. ' farmn: vacant screage or rtm arden pi . r: or near Ferguson, mag =e na and Lake 1 sol] st $2000 {CASE RB. E, CO, Realtors ingle or double. Tey aa ’ — 2%. eM ienaich Ti . : — ~ oD rn. Glendale i eee <i oasntie: ight irs er Riverside 4310-11-

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: i in i | i agit ny It is i tf | i i . HH is E i if tj if CAbany 6260)._ ~te7) TWO NEW BUNGALOWS IN HOLLY HELLS | : : i it HEP e { rf id BARE RE s % " f i! } 53 i i { ' enna maneeaae ' Bungalows at Sacrifice Prices | 4119-38 Toarnges: 5-6 rooms. bath. 4076-74 Quincy. 5 rooms and bath. } fteoms and bats: : ma! ie a” ne rane cd Pi > | tl Ti. ; i te ty i + —s ENJOY LIVING Seca wa | "ee : = a lIn Your Own Home. a = : -$wue. Lac ‘y ; 4300-11-12. - 5471 Gravois. a Soe Lo a ai x = Roo B Ai : a-~>- = . Sura ale - : down payment: $7300: ' he ~ : ' megs teal a ~: ] : | a ae FEDERER. 2610 Gravois, PRespect 1519/ price and ’ ‘ ' 1300 i yg te see: onig $7150 te $7350 9623 PENNSYLVANLA : roomna, earasr Hi i | : | 2 ane Corernat 5 t , 2 A ‘ - eel ; we e 43 TE ny a Begs 55'S Ne oh asda. ee ng gph SE ge aah yt ev wy sip asta aes 3 pe tS Beet ‘ GF Dor r 559 Wain t a U eme- || This handsome and modern home / | : : eee : +2 : Ss __ | with | bving Troon. @ming reem. ; _— _-. whee at : — | Aras] Mei —Dupiex ; and nn iz : - , } come. @ Scautiial m eated- ae ase, OPEN TODAY, 2 To 3 P. &M. Mederr 5-reem Dungaiow: > ' ‘. *. | . . | | — ' ine 3 : Retr : » ‘ . ; tT B. w. ‘ alley made: Salf Dieock trem oO _ a — —_ c veriook i which ; , 3. medern- : : — See A. Mayer R. E. Co. Seavets. Biv. 3 | ; || yearty Sw Baus Riv- , —____ ; ' ik -y»-s--~ ‘Give 3. a $y RR 8 +e - tape Greve, Rivermde 0614. wGEALOW—OPEN t ; w i —— - NCE BIGGEST a —- + ' 54 Celeogne: 4reem brick. . ; a : - . - rene. ; > - 4s = wee r r~ | DENCE, BIGGS MUST BE SOLD) oi Seri 25%, | ge ee ea oe eee ESS Ore — is | TRADE FOR “DER! , ; ‘ ‘. Pores Cuatax , - . —— | - av | 7 7 ae — NX EW \ RAME BL NGALOW 30x aire gan ens. 2: - U7 to— J-tamuly - . + . : ’ o_o larsam See 4116-14 Wiminmctoe ayr.: extra | bach lerce roe: strictly modern: fruit cellar | anc causal he under frenit perch: etrret hot-water : Be i garace. ithe A " i fom arge. Deswtuf ul t th it @o payment bs.apce - . - f : rent pay direct. from) builder = es Sa 1 For Semething Different | “ET ——— . Post Disee , — ae a * oa rh 4 - 4 a , ae Ant me Bs i oy Pe ae td, 4 Xe 5 Sate ae! ne ait a> 4 A~t-) VE ROT sg odes, x ign Bag $ ; ‘ ee * 5 4 a x &> ap ‘ i H I ; | Ex NORTH OF AMAZING OFFER TO EELIASLE PARTY CENT DOWS—MOVE EIGHT & 18 Petemec: 8 artistic sew _ S aap sue: Me CHRISTIAN BRINEKOP KR. FE. C8. fleers, colored 36" ; “EDE 30403246. firepinces: steel furnaces: SUPERIOR BUNGALOWS 3 ~wLD 6116-61°6 L@TISIANA AV.— Ow ¥. I Bere vou will find as @fferent kine of development: 5-rcem houses ef Enctish amd Spanish desizn. | with a distinctive wdivaiualt. The character of these howses— | | the layout will crve vou & setting | | ™ ! | : (ORSEY & ZEIBRG ji bayer. 1 Tt : hescnet =. 4 —— wea > i 5 | @eu pom, $| EVANS, 3533 wot 3 ween em MR 7] )) LEXINGTON AV. - OWT alkiows w sei. | ») T: ¥eath and “hx x Me ~mcen - - and waroiite Bash. haréwood) «= 55, O00) uf ik We Ma i : ty ce oS meme "KNISHED APARTMEDT — | Beiding m the 4309) Deck of kee E a HF : Prices are remarkaniv“tew. They |) mar be bad with a email cash par- | . e cerma.| || ment an@ cofvement terms for the W. 8. BARN i) epee 3 | > REAL BUNGALOWS | SEE THEM TODAY¥~— 5649-5701 FINKMAN ST. ia | | seamen s .ceckiediy Gitierent i S|) xineshichway bus to Gresham || — i 0888 woud 8 FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. Piespect 1519./ | (6400 south) then “ biocks west. |) AMILY FLAT—Only $8500 | Soe ' +)4>-087 — - FEDERER REALTY Cv. PROSPECT 1519 26i¢ GRAVOED AVENUE | Li eens + eee ae . - _ . i : f ¥ te upancy .: 2. - + St. 4432 aND cla Wanma = [| 2315 S._ Rineshichwav._ FRnapert 2700 ANDERSON. TOCKE-BUERMANN. ; ; at BU NGALOW—PRK ED . M Aum 4985. 1 @ blecks cust of Graveis at Schoefzu's CLAYTON. || # Teeme first. -| ems $5588. Price $8975—On Terms Mest Beautiful = Every Detail . PRASRIIN EEALTY Ct FF aol 3 S neateae Gate TORT SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN | ==*___ ¢ 4210 AVENUE | —m *, i e ELD. &217 } 41@2 Pot . we. ve | | Medern 5-reom , mere contemplated on Wanda avenue. || a d sceninamnen “Eibaeeain ———? ween | Sal far | Make your sciecher carty low: modern. TYiler 3560. fe) : | out Popular Seedy Parmcst Pan |» go NEW BUNGALOW | | ‘see: momen: so0ee: Seen mea Snot 6108 OAKLAND — BARGAIN | and | il Yeckei Far icksen 6 Ce | - — 30 Beautiful bunzalow trye @ rooms - CHESA. . 4 Meme poo ge — oes: stm parter: craftex wailis. large tile bath. ; : Scaetited st | _ * ENTS A) (EEPEMET NEAR GRARD interes: note. | oe TONY BECRLEMAX. ‘ Burs vew S-roem brick = 4" —— ~ pti i ‘WOULD YOU LIKE | Sc sox. wum-| Five larce reoma pientr of licht end) NEY BUNGALOW te) sit scheoi. <treet car and stores ail with- | " baih- | = age get ~~ ; vie eT) “a ni hom ‘ 2 t aroeurd, stone — SSi2 scasian for | Ganon. $8730. Thee see SOIL Sotcincham ' |tedar. 2 te " " ; ARTSUR Gac—i bok Tom “Waison. “YRCK?s_EARWESON. 3542 GRAVORS. pe van, xls: steer mace once} LINDENWOOD BUNGALOW i HE hs 7A eee ee ee —* ge - ~ ee : Se ee ee brick cettacc : modern with garage: fot SOx D0ii. all |} hee at G°42 Scanian for erice aod eres A er CHestnut TS 7 CONRAD L. SCHOPP 214 Calumet Bide DON’T MISS SEEING = om THESE BUNGALOWS i If Chiistasss 11 7—New bungales | home: bas seecrific Lictede 7441). Con. 2. SOMETHING DIFFEREN $5950 NOW $7850 mee TOOK & L924 Porsst: oie) Seen it i j | : : - & iatee — =< S717 DEVONSHIRE EALrs Abane 8553, (c) |? Se beng cempieted: S-+0ccm Spanish- ype Sungaiew: large living reem ecrous | i | ia ti ‘" ty ; a] (" it} ita edine en seine ae ee ee ed é ” h - J “ “S v , eal —ncggeen, _ pee

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“‘sinkle flat 1510. i. cup ler: echool: trade. jcve) je fiat: LA, 74490. Riv. 4814. . electric: 3408]. eee to ap- hot water riveration. 15198. furnaces, 7 8, izth. rooms and *etrecie and ir beat, 4- NC.. 1 Gravois. fiat. five bh -teum » BF “Heli , Poet. Dis. street cars LAc. 9545. Waicr heat: 15198. - N. IVE. © separate | aer property. | 71 "Gravois. N. i. ‘+ will con- 1 Gravois. ITLMINGTON Ter your MW: convince h wus. pect 1519. cK vetion in lang 245 (cOo ) Ts.” @ real bargain. Por ST %.. nt atyle: CHestnut 2518 3 N. 10th. Vemente: 6 | /EVANS, 3723—3 ms. bath: sinut Sod” Car araxe; owner : tw sell, ¢ 14 Chesin: it. | ‘LAT bath. hard- 2815-17 S&. he hardwood f schools: opeh ae M.A & SONS REAL in 4551. 816 ‘net 09 * N vt must be sold; Pee gm - HUdsen 0207. sda Bin J, er eeautital ty oa EA 4 double, “steam « H. i Riverside 4310-11-12. ee Excellent New at Mt gs Grove “ 3 rooms: ialiees t 59th block: 4-tamily fai o flou vcreened inspect BUSH-BURNS Main 4 27. se SOR UAMETON ator it s the Home = Want la what 7, some will w inspect 6°11 : Oleatha. 3300 sou a Pea Wateom. 3 bik ks. Se. eee Livere omes: 5 ovely. one floor; matt brick padous to tire front. fruit and coal cellar matt brick walls. linen ptemnisiner. copper screens, e garage; side drive: sireets made. Re « see, Ohy Poom fly 7 oor, block west of x, bahener $71 Di GidirTrtickinbrF ALER® eas) Sth and Chestnut ied 471 West APARTMENT- -12-fanmuly - west; *no agents. FOrest 0764M AVAHIMENI—Duplex: home’ with | come, § beautitul rovms, Kelvinator; | }ocalted: no agate. Delmar 1400 APrARKIMENI—15-famuy, West End; mi ern; $09,000 first, 9 ones, at a CoRL; 320.000 cash and $15,000 perul will purchase this elegant aparimes | Box L-242%, Posi-Dispatech. AVAKTMENT—12-iamily. modern, wi bleck irum Kingshighway A mp. Land, 339.000 iwst, YU pears, r ce 310.000 cash aud 310,000 fe Bk ? Box 1,241, Post Dispatch. AKRCU, (Cu. roud oa 4510—Single 4-3, bath, hot-wa heat; bargain. LAciede 4440 BEMAHMULDL, 6651—Apartment, n ern: alongside Forest Park BLAL ADS 2UINd., lDivo—i add goatee as 2 iarge, beautiful restnn 3d fleur sac fice ior S770. me hareain.. CAb. 3sxj CATES. 5 24 PArk. 43 6051—Matt brick.. tile rvof, 3-cx Karage: 9 and #§ ruome: «fl heat. refriee ation; tinted walls and crystal fixtur: bath with yer $1t}.200 wii conn iirst iioor vel. GUDWIN KE KALDS CONSTR. Cv. CLEMENS, thiatv— 5. double liz call ae nt oo 7 your pruperiy is abvuut « jJorecios or you went wo —- a call CRAFEK. Riverside 4772 FURNISHED APARTMENT ciencita,; | per annum, Will sell so it will pay ss quam Spiena building in t 4500 Block of Mele sou avenue, arranged in five 2-room e e gorper Wot | n Tyee ALBERT I. TERRY & lo one —_s. as part pa @UICK SAL a | 826 Chestnut | ARGAIN th. hardwood large rooms: buying look south of Gra CH. | CHestuut (css3) Y $15.500 fuil roome; ling plants; lia: no trade. GArfield 32164 AP , epect 1519.) first floor; 5) garage; lol R N. Grand. ' $14,500 Quick gale | Or Terms. | Air ) MINGSLAND. 712—3-family 1 4182 UCH 10 Portis; 4- | - also reni- | RGAIN co. 3040-2246. hot-water bloek west. KE. Co. B, (sTand ving City | Touty containing | = th on each furnaces: | Price reduced | Der on first | RK EF. Co. as MALN sess | ail improve $C a“ siuut. N—Double flat; 3-3, beth; able. LAciede 6645. “family; go PARK SAVINGS TRUsE co., Hiland c ae... and De Mun FOUDEELIAW. ey m— 24 tiie baths; decorated. CA 20. (cBv GUuUU rn LLOW, i434—o and b-r single flat with all modern cou veniencu:. 4°41 W. Page: 4 and 4-room single ile wiih all modern conveniences: 5867-73 Cote Prilliante, Sing flat + 4 and 5 rooms and 3-room frame Doue: will trade for smull farm in Missouri, nu city. HEN KY H. v Adem * REALTY Cv. 5301 EASTON AV. OREST 5518-K2n. Mvestinent: ADts, | GUUDFELLOW, 8: Ses eee incu 6- family apartment: oes |Cabanne disirict: good leases, satief $4500 expended recently for mou and etectric SNe on out lecessary to handie, tae — w | Field excellent aunual net return; " priced + ht from owner to buyer. Wao 716-7 7720—Richmond Bobi rooms and sun parlor; oe of st heat; i-car brick garage; Weinberg & Clayton and De Mun. Hiland 3390. 7238 PERSHING large, light, beautiful Teome vahiast room: 2 baths; 2-car heated for each family. This elegant family apartment is equ with &: | modern conveniences gnd located © finest spot in University Hills. "5. t« P mtier CAbane G08. 5539 Pershing—3 Apts. Six rooms and sun parler each. Ths | is a bargain, Make an offer, Albert G. Blanke Re E. ~s. iii vas Chestnut Just complete: 5-5 si le roof, brick garage: ; north of Delmar 7125-46 TULANE. AN EACEPTIONAL BARGAIN rakes in foreclosure, ) Ridge: 5 po00e it Hix , NKLLN S > Chateal } coe FOUR-FAMILY. ee Four-lannly. 4 | month: a os buy: will tinanos: might sider tra rents at wie fiat: Ber | CHAUNC EY r AT at Art 3} will make | : Rae eee, ily fiat. five} G bath. fer: | emall pay- | late DPORBCS LTY Co. ‘ Toon oo6., : Tertettin, stun. | H2IK Deller. a> ren a | ' terms. G677%. (Ov) Sir. ct > thant et FSRM3BOte) ne. ‘heute F440 Mmedern dou 4. modern, Brown. LA- heat. stone. &® moved to ic... 71 Gravois, | Thee, veer Tien. ich} Mule. three | weed Tloore: | ber@ain anc sun roon:. t! SACRIFICE Have a wonderful 5-5 room hot-water heat. tile roof, arage: no reasonable tele illand 1019 SINGLE cont 1000 N 1429 Rowan, 3 ar - 4 large separate furnaces: HALL REALTY - oo 18-FAMILY APA WEST END FLAT BARG 1367-69-71-71A Unien: dese. ro . get | month. We want te i= 4 idiy chang inte ae 40HN DOC Y & New Flat Bargai TAKEN UNDER ~ ; corlande driv Ber MAin 1208 1. Open. bar- | borhood: rice approx f& rooms ain- Toum modern Broom anert- wher 5456 | floors, tile | ; With wide | Ras hee month; rent i ~,- ee a3. (coo) heli 2314. ie) - of pamission. ace Bigs reason: | Payments: 1 block to as | _ & INV. 08. [wwe ou'll w i FAX Sa2h. | REPRE ac | gc my: | 6124 W \ohane : 67 mom, Rw . shades water “7 ™ wood mye tok £ “a ; eowr e = % ‘ ee ee . : aviek Oo. a aw iy a ae. — mee, | EXCEPTIONAL FLAT dork wesi; het-weter fist, SNe re. — Realty Co : | 820 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT. 6101-82 ©Cfniral 1334.) Mori eckson, 4010—7 roums; price ir | sone ble. is | MOORLANDS DRIVE, thy modern, | for quick sale. | gk. F 1149—Westmov lite bath vitro bi “Set SUNDAY, NOVE MBER 24, 1929. TS, ‘APARTMENTS, FOR ae ExT nEW 4 FAMILY ART- ‘ LORED BA ALL LEA Pe eee am SEENTKAL 7476. Most Desirable BTONN For Sale “ NAT . Ae > A’ , __Brostwey_ Sa sb TWO 1930 MODELS ADVANCE DE- | SIGNS IN 2-FAMI- PLIN) ;y APTS. OPEN = / TODAY AT 7083 & aoe’ ns ané anlaid 1 e - ~! burner, 2-car garage. er a eased 2 yrs.. $125 mo. p Be termes more favorable right now me 4 next spring. Come out 6635 _ Delmar a 455) RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~ Central Apartment Building 657 POLO DRIVE West of Hanley, South of ' Wydown. Wonderful Location. Three Baths; 2-Car Garage. Very low price and will ’ Open for Inspection. a. 4. 2G. B BULLOCK, CHestant 6107, 1008 Fullerton Bldg. 7046 CORNELL ; 2car built-in garage: sia ny ‘open “today, 2 LA, Will Will Finish to Suit Purchaser ners >> DENCE 6 tome: Sec Sener, Seal = (am aes; double ; i) 5 ou ey re Tndell 1302W. Box L-226. ~~ ee (cW) Be oS To Close Estate—Bargain North s770 BROAD AY rn two-stors residence. $8 poms poreil, ath. t-wa a a W5r620: will di —7F rooms and rock t-water which hh will ~ Ce. soed it. sold Mt ews L. SCHOPP, 214 3125 8. Grand. LA. pT. % \ GKAND. X 3425. i. E. Mareus & 4 orn he 5 iarce and bath: vew heatin hal 3 k garage: lot 30x150. GENE .. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & CALM} S17 Chestnut st. 5153 WESTMINSTER P Attractive 3-story house; owner Pu to New 4 quick sale desi red. $225 LINDELL ABERDEEN PL... 10—Hilcrest: Entirely Di Different AUDUBON DR. 901—*Mooriands,” beau- iv i70¥—A modern 3-room mir water, basement. and ww wher. $3500, PT se room frame: good ga teih: & ‘00: street made: terms. Tyler O@525. _— YER se co.. tiful Spanish home. studio living room, hot- burmer: price $32. 500: will conehher wine flat. G. scoTT 800 Chestnut. English resi tonia Terrace, j ee, 841 Clay- t completed— 4716 WESTMINSTER FLACE y, IN MODERN KESIDENCE 10 reoms, 2 baths. HI E AT HI UNIVERSITY CITY Saceaia For Sale Chestnut and Tenth Sts. 3 3 ~ y ) bes IS =] ) baths. 2-car garage .... 21 728 Yale: 7 FOCUS .2..ccceces t 527 WN. Central: 6 rooms ..... . 14.00 6840 Kingsbury. 7 rooms ........ -. ord. University Hillis: 7 I? he Bee ae ie a te 19.56 200 Westmoreland. 7 rooms .. 26.01 640 Vassar. 7 weakens Ee 7157 Pershing. 7 rooms ...... . 16.5 7118 Northmoor drive. 7 rooms. 16,5¢ Lot. 100x210. northeast corner es iy gf - Ripe ae 6607 Waterman. 7 » aide | 7018 Wentepovelgnd. 7 rooms ..... 24.500 ey Pershing. 9 rooms ... ..... 16.500 re 7 eer a" 20.000 HAUN P. HEATH co. bs 818 t Realtors. GArfield 31 Special Offerings in Attractive Homes 50 KINGSBURY PL. $32,500 12 rooms. * baths: 60x190. 45 KINGSBURY PL. ~ $36,000 10 rooms 3 baths; 70x190. 4463 LINDELL .. .. Re. us 3. 13 rooms 2 baths: 6Ux2 6905 KINGSBURY BL. $36,000 10 rooms, 3 baths; 872x710. 345,000 13 rooms. 4 baths; 100x204. Inspection by Appointment. HENRY R. WEISELS CO. Sth and Chestzut. OPEN TODAY {ii) Naffiut: 4-roem brick cottage. with decorated : fh furnace, rarage: newly ou (THWEST REALTY CO, chway. PRospect 2700. to show 30 CORNELL WIDOW HA YING LOST Bhi eH ear brick garage - erms M, a4 ‘. Sth st. MAin 4498.(cB8) F lore Fas Place ‘ sidence of = ball. fini floor. lets closets, ql fir a hyeg) Nd oor, e vie of recur met Hot water okeil ol wer hee ~ar brick sei arrange * a real hom s. GRAND ust completed: sun- ST. 6141 McPherson: rooms: new. furnace; - ® lawn: - terms. ; (99) Gots 955 Hamifion’ modern Sroom brick : JOHN = ABBOTT Realtor, 700 Ch one RESIDENCE. 6305 nn 6 rooms, modern ip every a bargain: 9-room a RACTIVE HOMES 7 to 10 Rooms PRICED TO SELL 7117 Delmar, 7 rooms, breakfast room: hot-water heat, of! burner. 6125 Kingsbury. fee for $14,500; $1000 B. NK Jf 7215 CREVELING \N\ BIG BARGAIN . PRICE CUT See it today and then ee We tO ERT & COo.. R23 Chestnut. 4245E—6 rooms and bath: OUNTAIN: 4815— week. fused: ee of to ( hestnut, CHeatnut 8342. NS MON eee We can deliver a elendia 7 residence with bath, furnace ‘one carage. ony, ponerse; good neighborho rooms, 2 baths; 7066 Lindell, 8 roome, bath, extra lsva- sieeping porch: hested | garage. 6249 Pershing. 10 rooms, 2 me rx h +4 tile bath. oO “hance i 5. af mz. a 0 Graves, Phospect 15198. J-roeom houser, water, be for club or POrest 1867, 4/ BIG BARGAIN >: Hortenee p! Cals end ct pavtecuiare aug price oF bathe lave a. zs ng F that Ww 3 = ae r Cc ms wo ee el of bet tet? fer @ iT ' TT lrame: 6 Se rooms ; ™ “ “** alee locationg price mL Aclede 6648. c : it— reoms:; hardwoas ’ neal tile bath. Tr . * 10TH Tt. $5000. bath, fumace: Scar ae rooming house or home, —' “610 Graveis. ‘. VICTOR BT. ") residence; close te Grand 2. we Ideal joca tion, ie UNBE RG, beautiful 7-roem > os 7 m'Tt TOWER cEBVE PARK. 4] RAR ‘,ATN ‘AN’ ALTENHEIM “ ,.,29 ROOMS —Saretto Park, Clie Sospital ; ats ee southwest Fp. reston pl. See chmann i E. Co., 623 steele peed. a ae See 7376 Kingsbury near street cars: thie ts real bargain. RESIDENCE 5843! Clemens Ave. a Hertford wt i. week af Gresds ys . nite “t ‘patch DO YOU WANT TO BUY ' A BARGAIN IN THE CABANNE DISTRICT! ae ’ i : 5 {3 i i modern to imspect phone ees ¢ CAIN SOUTH OF. LODE ti, open today: modern @- = | _S. Grand, Laclede 8008. 28 Kingsbury reoms, 2 baths. 7481 7 rvems, 2 baths. 4642 p 43 soome, & Uetha. 7018 secoms. bats. 1126 >? swoms, Lath, rooms, 3 baths. 4538 ryoms, bath. 6306 10 reoms. 3 betha. 45338 rooms. 2 baths. 4642 Lg age gg a Av 9: 14 puotms, 3 bathe. 39 Pertiane pi.: 15 reems. 4 baths. 45 Portiand pl.; 14 rooms. 4 batha 5819 Kidge: 7 reoms, bath. 17 Theornby pi: 14 reoms. 3 beths. 6306 Washington; 10 reoms, 2 baths. 3803 Westminste:; 11 rooms, beth. 4716 Westminster; 12 rooms, 2 baths. 4389 West Pine: 11 rooms, beth. 60638 Westminster: 1@ rooms, 2 baths. @ Westmeremnd pil.: 13 rooms, 3 butns. xx Westmoreland ol.: 16 cooms, 5 baths. estmoretand ; DTMAN & STRODTM AN R. 5645 "WABADA AVE Store and 4-reom fiat Also AvP era co T COM PANY. SEOLDWAY UE Cane 0d oe a cap end hy Vr . jess, wonderful ; ee RT ee Bin |e geod for store apart- mt eerie ieee os at eS en os ee iz fires ae ae E£T Corver ns and clayto across + opm ae } way & Park NORTHWEST CORNER Lot 35'4'"'x42', 3 PRI aauemeee COMMERCE BANK & 8th & col Sts. 6183 oe i | cart, oe — ~»~ bi: JECM SHENAN H, 4640-4 Wt (at Rings- leases; 5 hot-w ater pestns ariek tye mab Twe-staty building for ufac- turing garage — ~~ * St 50x 132: enn Hig on on Hh, Cheuteau : HENRY HIEM BENZ R. CO., 614 ae ROU MIn@ HOU st—Whitiemore pi ocation &@ mon: el Se building | furniture dei ae and fUrORT RE! a Tera. —Btore and fia 3 in| ” WEST ST. Lours 1848-525 South 10th shop: jot wonlsitea ft. ft. cee BANK & lth dinate bat : af o> y 4 £ q <3 q " i. =. . 5 gh ae 2 tian athe IO yt Rie Peek jf. aa nk aeemeeemeenss

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| i ee | ‘ ad ; + J, . ake 8 ARE : | ifs wf ‘KE curt . th sili g ; d a A ql af ‘RADIO Tes Zl 4e8 « i : NNETT. U. S. Highway 66 Frontage At various pornte on C. S$. and between St. CGiatr. Stanton ani Bourben | own lands —_ 2 b . froutece of 1%, miles on which some | >. very dGestrable sites for tourist camps. fill- | se * arr — ——_ E ing statu ns and chicken dizner places ard | of which I am willimg to sell any acreage | éesired at ‘vasomable prices and on ver? | easy terms of 4. ;. 68 RENNETT Owner, Sullivan, Mo FARM—5> acres immroved fruit anc peulttrey farm: price $2000. BR. S. She ‘ter Cape Girardead, PARM—-Land «ale $5 ES. : euvs 4 acres Southern. Missouri: ’ 16 acres. improved: Ss "Hi, Sem for ; Box y= Kirk wood mo. | R Le River mide 5811. , . Day FARM— 20 10 acres tanc all mM cultivation, | | i- : ~ 4 Ac ote 8 ay cuit Va ven to taeeS : good road, near Manchester rd: ideal | ; : ; - | ve: at hs Day cated 12% miles Steeiviie ; x rOs©. | for poultry. $1000. J. E. Sechnmarr. Grover. if | | a ; er z BEI. DEO | pree SO acre half cas . 4S. | St. Louis County. Cuha. M . — . - . -_- , } : FARM—40 acres: I a “" FARM—Look. 4) acres. spring farm; HD) ra: mile west of Pond. St. Louis ¥- : ‘ » Se esis : For Sale 3: goed land: Dutldings: fruit. ete: | p54 improvements. orchard. Spring Creek : ; ee . R meh . 4 5 3 TN al ss , at ae ; % “ 13 2M aN ha aii . 4 of ~ p ‘ é . : foe ni _ °2 .. Si Le. % 2; eo ap _ ~ . ye ay Bx FF th ~ “ - ~ J “ e o pes Pha 2 > e¢ Toe ib v Par yy ™ OO” eae a *¥e%) > vt “ Seek 4 igh “. ; % Me Sy , Le yi ro ' izy> = Fe ae BR Ga ae = th: ait x a! rm Bee Res a, seks : $ ie a Me « % ‘ , Aine nt AEE Saar hap ie te it tats i sd i ‘a . > sane BP 5 . -f, + “. ‘ _s . » A j eae _ . no . we. 5 i deed “ : Vag 40% » ap ro Amy > Bec ae ¢ Sea ote * 7 hp Hf Kae UN wre - . ee ie ae eS het be - Sa tt e hn PP? See PETC Toye My bas " saci x . . . 4 es : Fr es int tN ee Se ee) Spo ae ae hin! a ASS IS ' : - x y 5 bo So. ‘ 4 : Px : aes rs wr A a 2 i 5 So . ke ety = ~ Fe ated a ee - Pp ys 7 tt OE gs ie xt wae heated was 5 ae phen ij ba rete a Oe Ce cane oe he aes bakin } aos. ai fe } sit » mes Pie z . i - a : oe " - 5 ‘ ‘ ors . fe ey et Ss see te : 3 et : + ADE > eae ate Pe ie ae vee! " Y" 2s ine Py ks EE ¢ * % meee % be ig the I ag y 4 : Sas sah eee ey oo ee a ” P LE RET ER RA TB oe 008 . oY : mew bern. cistern. living wel). team. _ wpnle and peach orchard; fine bunt-| 7 ss! nd fishing: cheap: echoo!l near: mail we — ———n RENT — Medel So, 38: speak ae ¢ doot- Make your own terms. 1 153 | a ao a Weber. 15607A SB. 19th. teble and (wner. 6. Gilbertsen. 1412 Marcus. Phone Teimar 4064W after 6:30 Dp. mm. . . ~ A Low Price for Quick Sale 40 acres only three-quarters mile from Piuchwey 63. onebalf mm tillage. rema>- E — Br Y. der pasture land. fairly meee. 2-room los | Bangg ~ iy : —~B_- oh — ae oe ae shade trees and | Suitable for subdivision: will trade or sell. | “eral a a = ‘ 5 _E. T. WERNER. 6209 Gravois. Riv. 2877. . 7 -. Acemt. Suiivan Mo. | = o=—= cB9) | ~ ; ’ ’ . Suse - = $230 cesh balance terme & suit. Owner —— aa: a. S872 Delor Riverside 19. (C83) | oe. =e he a PCInes ° | FARM—-S0 acres nT miles rom ct _ lof i om best pa os — ; — — _ its. with $room house outbalic- | | - aE Tt ws — ings. Leo Lercht, S002A Texhs. i | | = be ae 4 second op 7 oe | and would Se —— 12 | : amily: Watson bi. Sox B-: — — rARM—SU acres,.baiance of estate. 160-ecre farm southwest of Dureka. ONEY Wtd—Second $1010. 1641 Lad. pl.; Eberal discount. WEbeter 5: Hd et aft i I i ne BK tik Ste ee ee re ce ae phys oP, ve wR I | : 4 ea ee Be a Bae ie 1 et é ~ ager oe a — bg |acres in cultivation. balance timber. per. Can he cu tivalec, mises faa - | }-the vear-round stream ° - - _ way 25 1 mile grade echoo! . Ss0v. So. + Fy summer home. Propert i MONEY Ww td. —$36010 first deed - 7 C4 Post-Dienatch. (99) | im is bound te advance iz Missourt farm: FARM— ; “ : ; - . Oud ; downtown distri: - a Ei iMINA : * . 22 : 7 ah sales and executive estadi mhed more business . ee se with ‘enc 7h. STALL farwune: 12 cleared. part endanger ir aoe bur x Invest $1000 with services. Box - count . ~ P ? ~ - it . : 2 a a enrthng. wel). 3. f comm ss1on. & am Post-Dispatch. Annual! TSS . ° — — . stern. cf Tog use, rn. tr , rs: -_- — > —— . Present owner " eet ’ house. larce carage: fine : - beaches. evercreen | MONEE Wtd.—Lean $3000 on iG0-acre' MAN or woman who have had restaurant - - - ¢ -« ——! —— value. $50. | greund: daily mail; possession: $750- ng farm: smal! 3 years. Box | house : 2; TUG as is ergsreen 4373. | Jeerte cash: amv size farm: write for list. um .road maps and a. a , ; len ° . : ' : Rav Chesiaig ~—_-5-tube radio wth an BCA 2385 fe - , : : = > -~waker, price rescestle. LA- ECiWIS AM . ai 4 a ’ ! ote _ kite. &. & Hastinme f 3 horas ». &. Small Farm Adjoining Sullivan | I have subdivided 140 acres of tand on Wehwar 66 adjoming Sullivan. into small Texas ¥. G8 secone r cent, 2e¥ be tracts ranetme *7 size from l to lj are SS ye ry — ~ ~~ - =| and am offering them for sale at reason- | — wricated. Rio Grande Marcus. : abi prices with mo Tea VTE? dow n Or 1M | 5 ow Hg oid, a . months’ time: if des*ed. expenses Tt. half ef tmpro. : 1 ike e¢aay | MAN battery stadia. come re8- home pi oP: mac Pr 16. SO: » $75 - i [on “A ' r monin. poss ble w oper aiors ; 4reem . 2 | - . 9G 4 B ertfara Lactwte 3005 | fourth of a mile trom the hich | single. Silber. 4131 Magnolia. Si. Por ft Deinar. . ) : - = —a some have a hichway frontage: cie LAciede 4391. - COlfax x. aw. = , 2. is atailatie to 4! Bare sole Grande Valley: next trip Nov. 30. Dec. = _— us. Dues 7 2 @ es PD buses inmclodrme beat. EV 6310. to St Lotisans who are ereatiy 14. 28: $75 couple: $45 single. Silber. |, ished business. will te | MANUFACTURING — SHOP—6 booths. cocd location; J 8. RENNTTT. Owner. Sullrvan. Mo. | 4131 Magnolia St. Louis, Mo. and B-365 od splendid business: eaey terms. 4513 145 ACRES — Farmington Mo. ¢41oom | ) house bic barn. etc. $3590. clear: will trade. Owner L-7F Pro«t-Inepatch. W ashi ot ) CHICKEN FARM-——5 acres for saie. t — er rent. rew 5-room bungalow: cash or | FINE colonization tract in Washington: rms. Mrs. Resh West Washington and 6000 acres ripe for action: might consider | Sugar Creek Kirkweed Mo. —_ trade: only $15 per acre. SHAN ) HIGHWAY frontace on ©1. 21. 25. 66. | L123 Chestnut . easy terms Pusher. “TIS Seuth Broadway. : Bon H-409. Pcet-Dispatch. . - . N —Wi i . : A WONDERFUL property. with springs: on prosram of ym established bee eg Fs =e yaRss. wactive ety - State bighway and fishing stream: pact — : ' timber. bluecrass amd clover: convement| BRICK BUILDING—For sale or exchange: strictest investigation. the best ~U rooms; let 240x240: good location. imitation. Sox drive west of St. Louwls: one of - a = —_ sites in Missouri: low pmce. Williams. /o. & i. St. Clair, Me. ) S039 Julian. (c3S) RESIDENCE—Bansas City. equity of MUST cash up my 2nd deed of trust: STOCK RANCH—And resort: 332 acres: _S5900 m lil-room house. m one of best $2000 on apartment building. Straight $4500__Prowt_se4d_ Delma: Sime “bere "or tanta ‘Seatty' excphent for | QoePENaR waated. Sexi Ses PD ic) ANY trate matched GO.0WO acres spid. es : ule : ~ | WOULD like to be partner im ‘unch bausi- | vestigatiun - article ’ Find Fish + Wrst. 7718 5. Broadway. Box 6-390, Post-Dispatch. — ee ke mai ufacturimg places: not sufficient capi- — a - | VEST mene geod first deeds: handle. Wea L-1274 Post-Dis. | O7AREKS—20 acres. poultry land. $100. $5 STORE—2-story bmck erecery: meats and | iis00 sizen 22 4 . monthiy: fishing. hunting. > oth : @reom fiat, above: dou- | : 5-500. ®RINT SHOP—Lhnois town, compiete | er Al . first-class: money- | | reasonable. Inquire 51524 Minerva av. | i A ae : changing cb- éc9?} READY-TO-WEAR STORE (ladies) POOR MAN’S CHANCE—S5 es —— ; @ot business of down. $5 eres productive jand. ber: ore $200. Other oS Qe eee e dete niet Cay tly Res sha oF LAM, a spi a ae MPL Pi: ‘ : ; FF uw 4 "2 Ta . \ > z ~4 - 7 “ : ‘ge > Oe — fare os 3 Me a ae 2 Sy y - oa ae 2 t; es r y See be + oa 8 a. 5 he t Pas. a ; br Eee 4 eT § et * Fae ks ay Q 3 2 oy Reser oe 7 AD & . t s VES ah ~ Ree. 2 ae ee -. 4 ye 5 b> M . m ss 3 4 4 Se : - = lan : 2 ae ma ne ‘a x . : . Jz , 2 . “ru >: a t So wee SPs - 2 Loe a 7 4 4 ia C ip “ a we $ 4 as 7 h > > — e 4 Se bs ee 7 a at J >. oe . Seater aa. > Zz = _. ar ae “3 * Me eh oy + he a . : ae 1 Bes g e, "d > ft a4 vig oh € J e. a es ie b> E : a frig * a : s * SS S s ae Sige cir: es z a . ie: a. es Kee = JoQh- Sey = ‘« 2 i * - - 2 -A 1 4 7 —s +f. ke ez BY: » Bee or > = " Sas 4 ts on Ss . Sa se ey a a a é Fe , s — S + x ~ Me 2. >. ox o ee tae 3 oe be 2 ae 3 pA me Ay = ae i. oa 7 Zz 4 x ee. Spe ~~ @ s 8 a 1% ny 4 ; tA ™ " a 24 =e 4 > . Bs y as. ay 4 7 es r ‘ ee ~ i ca ot 5 Bu: Pt Se ‘ — 4 iy £ oh ioe il wa 3 ea SS a = . Bee eck ~- ‘ _ ¥, Lm 2 : - Fe re : . = > Ti x ‘ a by F 7 » b, — = . > - 2 4 ye “ » a = i a . 1s $ :s x ‘4 FS Bais Ss “= , 4 al y ic i FB ae * aS 1 ao : 2 ae i * ves es 7 a - + } 4 h a Sw # ay * ee re a © : , a Sess ; > es a tad . 4 ‘*. - =a 3 _ © ; 4" 2 ’ ay te a od ? ; ee : aes ; “4 a” 7 re >: i 4 re. * 4 WV ma + - J 4 MONEY —$2500 | ectinped for produrtion work. [907 Clark. modern te; PARKING LOT LEASE and equipment: near Grand - Teagonmabie rent. mate : doubdie. FE it ur ‘ea > AND | LEANING. DYEING AND T | = or witheut trock. 426t2. AND PRESSING SHOP— ( FOR FINE FARMS FIND FISHER FIRST 50 OO acres sold. TT18 SS. Bawy. ON ESTA POULTRY FARM—i% acres or more: 6 | __LOANS REAL ATE _ reom hoUse, basement. electric. water in ANY SUM. Ist or 2d deeds. Biverside 5200. | house - tt: real chicken and breoder Harry Newman. Inc.. £301 5. EKings'war. | houses. Parker rd. E. A. Gooden. Floris | (cBO) | sant. Mo. | FIRST and second deeds of trust made: | TWO PIECES of town property at Sullivan, |, casonabie : ay ! sale 1 for trade. | “MN B AL : ; “i b | | i ten: bargain tf cold at once. 4128 : >, oa 7 ne — 1 tarm for : * = ‘ — ommnstier Mo.. and oer —- ee s- Bo Victor 1213M. G. R. Williamson 1516 | yA» a first ! AND o : : cou cal C Oifax tain ics: ' rn RR “ | . : : MI . T : N * i st deed= Cusranteed Deed —— | established _business. , a co. s HAVE $20.000 for seed je 2nd ‘CS Ist s of Trust | | : GROCERY MEAT | STOCK — S200, — reat ; mathe ~ wee , Oltve. - (085 Ac? } Various amcunts, $3000 $5000, | : ; a. 2... SE : ; a - | $5500. $6000. $8500. S8000 . . : . : , (cas ) ¥ culy = . chmece South ; ully past . : . ~ rem cneap : : 2. : - 2) - MUSICAL RIVER FRON “with ball mile | Toawe ; | ‘expected. ot: proposit | : : ; — RIVER FRONT—S#6 ecres. w Sanaivitle | : i anyone secking pleasant | . ; W anted =At. | WANNAUER. S11 CHESTNUT ST | ae — aoe | SENSED CURRED + | , Must sel u "id. Seal Box | BA: i s : : [ —_—_— se — . . | ; e; DUN Leme : " — apples and peaches thet has vielded more 4 1048 Of ur real estate. come er than $2000 worth of fruit: an ample water us. TOENISKCETTER REALTY CO. 50% cash. SS. Broadway. € even . (cD } i : 4 Ee . oe . , ores €F- | ext rates: achon. for our orice weued “* tracted. whieh mar vrield a profit more Fritay a pe a oe NW a Sullivan. : GAS STATION—On pavement. west. 72. interest: tmpreved, rich acres: big treee- fine fish- | advance trust. ing stream: SHn0 a barcain ti i . | $22.000_ Also note: im i $500 amd $1000. Good security. ¥40. __SORTE, 110 \. STH. MAIN css i i Tp if i ; MAN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO... 3607 North Broadway » _—— - e it | — ~ ee oi — GSR RAEI 5 gpd TRON, $e. Ng + Sia RG pile S

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mepoge poe oes siete Be . . . ee | aa? 17 Beacon heat ARE pa ak? x ee Ree a MEA ae ig. 8 7 a5 Ae PR Tae ele eee ‘ V4 » : 7 ee eke ae a i we ee Ming Ta gta se So ae BES oe ge ea.” . SUNDAY, ° _ ROOMING HOUSE— week: ROOMING eit rooms; ROOMING rooms, A eee: sv0d | FOOMING HOUS Write M. y. Tludeon car: $600. eee paver rooms rent: good maker: big 0163. ROOMING HOUSE-—5025 | Waterman: ths; business and prope, I} filled: reasonable. 4062 a heat: suitable DALY & McCABE _ Be bo. sing Bou firm-class condition: reasonable. 8659. J Efferson j per month. ar: will se a ang +9 JEtteson a or 5 $1800 HEBERT. 4521 6.— " water 2500. et) ‘400 ROOMING H s NW. 7th st Cook. cousielinc and watches: ; furnis Chiahome, | 4018 _W Preeent invoice. iQ —Phore Sun- 25. 14 — - cRO } Oe a wa Gather” rooms, must » ae Pe aap eal near gn ae Grand, parking . ood. . ugha neich borh colored. JEfferson an py NG HOUSE—®O nicely furni reason able rent; good location Rae on Lindell 381. as 0 5500 | Bunday. good location: opportunit . OMING HOUS 12. 13. 1 ‘oi: S. 9. 10 4. 15. .20.. 28 rooms. ¢. —. | HILL. Agent. 114 N. 7th swa. | ROOMING HOUSE—13 or cheap rent; heat furnished. 2e— Roos ‘iG HOUSE—S complete: rent $50. Ss104" St. Lows 5 > _| Rished ry business: . 485. Box B-8. |= nn a | ROOMING H HOUSE 829 S. Bigbteenth P°OMING HOCUSE— rooms, new and decorated: terms. ' cheap fo ic r | room: f ¢ rent $57 terms to suit. . | field 72382 - jow overhead; t jonery. $200, | 2e@n. p North roadway. ROOMING ae to McKinley tion, good wee transient wot temmiaee. Galan beet ness; musi GAr. 4485. rooms: sacrifice: hot heat: ex (cK&3) | kent location: only $4 POrest B86: 1000 cash » = fes Jbetferson | 1 Cherokee .(c ROOMING HOUSE— of = ROOMING HOUSE— 11 complete: rented: i eS ste ‘ation ; cheap | heat: must sell: bargain: cash, terms Owner. 32901 Delmar. (e53 FPlorisit rade. Radio Service ——— a eret 3. 1. iP e se 2 ~ 52.50) aoe On = halide ba | SHEET #RY- —¥ others. Fuller. selling on account Post-Diepatch. METAL and furpace busin location. well established and equiPr of Boz W-1: | SHOE REPAIR Age sell at on tion oad i on account of sickness. Call PRoe 91 mle. Box) SHOE REPAIR P—Must sell; | | ing city bargain. Eichelberger PLANT | ing of cooler, o-Car garact © trucks. ctc. liing on ac SON, lof ill health. Price $25,000: one-third «: AX e287 (c83) i required a further teulars. . av Leb 4 e Ca. Chesitn Store | CHestnut 5716. bd of ROO: | Greatest basiness opportunity in 104x1 DO. Fully vears, 3 in the downtown SHOE REPAIR BUSINES: ~| more business than any other three «hx g00d income) in the city. Annual am ek over $00 (x | Present owner must city on acim went ) | from business. 2224 ifiee: rent S77 | SHOE SHOP—Complete ovtfit: $500. Apply 1809 Towa. SHOE SHOP—Must sell account i 13400 Hodiamont. . | SHO STORE—Second hand: $800. L. Rauman. 10g W. Main. Festus. Mo. -Dienateh. (ce) aaah SHOP woe cation | Vu) “RIAG aaa. ing exception Kan. iS 3. leaving complete: | 5519. GArfie! id 2002 “> 2. city. 2701 Accomac. SOFT DRINK PARLOR— a) — re al for Post -bi« cain weIrlis rurimisied Cees Lafayette a: good Pranklir is hy ei prospe * = L-84 P-D Etiia. (ail be t ect: dis i factory district wert iTres : baryaln [it st et sell. rowscs- a ‘Sa: filme ilcca ~ jon: geod busi ad 61. Deslere End Cate * Te . loner fac | ™~ «6oFr G Rane on | “- wt) etl eome quick. TC. i Co. 1633 S. Bread- an. nerfect - condition Pee ig > buf fet. Riverside 546W. (ec) (ec) | and up- open Sunday. 1 8. Kineshich- PIANO— Walnut upricht. Lodwis. Cail screen erid, mahogany way. Riverside 1183. a 2 PRuspect 0370, before 2 p.m. fe) $3) | Your choice. 179 Pereh ery . > oa x CO.. o yee es fas co | Southeast corner 12th and Olive. (¢65) —— | CONSOLES AND TABL For RCA 17. hoy console, $60 com-| 7 (c) | CNIVERSA inmonrer. > . aot EB Tats © Es cT : Console, with dyna- | Pr IMINATORS—Philco 4 B. $8: Balkite. , omplete with tubes.) Majestic: others: repairs. ."— 4702 + —in hand-carved cabinet: won- ~ as FOrest 6273. fe) ‘ha ton, ico. Hiland 2918. fc) FRESH Radio, 5-tube, complete. re —, 4 cs 215 cash. 1453 Cockrill. Be ag 5° Be r =m tadio, complete. rea-| short wave set $4. oo18A Indiana. "C80 . [4 Hartford. —— a ger eaee ote de Tales I d Grebe A - @sec- all kinds actessories; new teries: ne % argaine dealer. 5316 (eh tubes. sacrifice. Hanscom, 4154 Lee. Dealer > WILL allow $50 to $100 « on any Fr radio or J r “and ad tubes. "$50. 352 x. Be we 1120. electric { oe - REAL ALLOWA Se len ee mF 0 on, on KMAEST!. — Ti- and 72. will aioe of electri. radios Beste Elee Co 4545 Gravois fel) SCHRADER RADIO CO., c TC HIGHBOT—Model 72: $125 2315 Cherokee. __ PRospect 7380. (c7) ei;;vers. ie RST COMPANY, a LO nt. ST. LOUIS RADIO Co. ; MAJESTIC RADIO -- , aaepeptzetoe. Model allowance in ibe iw on your radio. ' n_ delivers: balance eckly. ted) aoe or Victrola on the following brands: PIANO CO it 101, oul Majestic. Atwater Kent. Koister. Philco. ) RADIO—Like new. 1930 mod-| Steinite. Zenith. Dayfan. Navirator. [asy strator. with a new-set cuaran-| terms. Demonstration without obligation. ~e¢ saving: oven Sunday. St.j See ue before you buy. 4656 Shenandeath. Aas 0... 4856 Shenandoah. inge. Kineshizii way at Southwest. PRos. 9451. GE OTIS a | | CLOSEOUT. OF BECORDEMIORED —— 458 __-- — A RADIOLA SUPER IN “SHUNS- a : a rid ectric. com- NSOLE . «+seeeeeee* Diet - “Connecticut, fe) | RADIOLA No, 29 «== 2iz0- e277: 12 00 sed jtube: all cectric: $5:) RADIOLA 100 SPEAKER ...... > 00 Victrola; also 104 speak- CHWS ESOET. CORPORATION —VYiectrola: aiso . Al 2246 S. Grand. (c) ° 3612 S GRAND AV. ‘ —), with tabie, #2. eu Biadwap. See Siey] GLONg- OUR, OF , RECORBIEIONED R - 28, complete, $29. peewee. ATWATEK KENT ALL ELECTRIC. 00 RA—Eeon-- rage: tarse cabinet : almost amriex : ALL ELECTRIC wise os ai, OE cov octaeeer 03 15 00 eeciaman:. south. Bae io. Bo. 35 | Regent em i2 00 . tri fied: S148: sacri- Ra plo OLA SUPER Vili IN | 3. 358, complete. 1008 WOE) CAMIMRT oc con cerc ee sit an. 20 00 ———— STEWART WARNER ALL ELEC- ; stion pase and pana- TRIC. WITH SPEA R. TABLE 5° ye —_‘uning and ‘ : " -« 7 expert. .;— o Kautz, Ww x . condition : own ——- NO—U prigh ros.; 3935A Shaw. ‘GRand g0a2W. PIANC—Cost $500. sett $16. 4415 - lerwood. Riverside 401f. fe) PIANO —Mabogany: upricht: good cendi- tion. $25. 3323 5. Jefferson. PIAN OS—$10 each. 421} Easton av. Bison nricht. and other furniture. Hi'daon 0546. PIANO—Seinway upright: perfect cond)- tion: $125. PArkview 4141. (ec) PIANC" —* upright: geod tene. bargain. $25. aciede 6381. aaa saris new: cheap... 32716 _N. 3 234. (of) gain: also Frigidaire and house | Call GRand 2962. PIANO—Vose: upright: reproducing: CSET? MOTOR Wtd—Drtve circular or saw. wanted for general shop work: describe be fully im letter and efve orice. Rox 1.114. Post-Disnaich, fe) buy tools. motors. garage, sheet metal. WE ba 1231 Une theo. Corin ting we sepal 7. or time. EV cia ry) eg paint se. E wor"; Sa BAND cA W—36-in.. : jointer, 12-in.; plan- er. bargain. 1231 Market. BOILER—Capital. cast iron, s hess-| souable. HUdson 0782 (ec ing: wil) carrv_ actual of feet: | BLBECTRIC Tuas Cosas an ak with track STRUCTURAL NES priced to sell. BRidge 7021. 00 tect good as new. verside 3158W. as One IRON ii MACHINER? | VERTICAL BOILERS—i5 20. 25 and 50 po ee eee N——Lionel: laree == 20 Ty Sons. ae) D. wma | a4 ft ht ¢ light st a 2 150 he down Graft boilers. tion. a G13. 64134 Grove. Pie TOY S—Electric range, table. cabinet. desk. 300. hp Scotch marine boiler olarse: like new. 37.50.| lackboard. chair. bed. carriage sulky 25 "x12" Bove & Emmes ©. C. lathe. | EKECTOR Set a ily ne trunk, scooter. and care || 24°. 30” ard 36° automatic cear ¥ CHINERT—Revw : -—. soot rebut: all | age Fg ote oy ~o— boticht Loundsy Machi Co. 111-113 8. oe one CEntral 1519 {c#9)} MACHINE SHoP—Fully eauipped: ready to operate: planer. shaper. drill. lathes. motor. saw. etc.: for rent. 2315 N. Sth. MACHINERY — St. Louie’ largest. and | finest stock both new and mac hine- shop equipment: Me tagg oee machines war sheet | tools: McDONALD MACHINERY COR PANY. ( Bb. p. new new Century. $95: 2b. p. G. E.. 65: electric airplane washer with stove: new. $70: elec- trie wiring. Snider Elec, Co.. 1676 &. Broadway. fe) PORTABLE ELECTRIC MACHINES H&A bandeaws. swing saws. Saw tabdirs. epee, jointer. tathes in fe operate ligt — terme WN MACHINERY tO. 2323 N. 9th. CEntral 8559, MACHINE TOOLS | select | L a MACHINERY CO... né used- rewinding aire and wirine Tic ony N MAin 3553. (c99) RENT MOTORS With ourchase privileges: comniete stallation Wattonal fm- Washington. Gatteld 4048. rT. ©0; 208 HUGH ELECTRIC CO. Motors. generators. engine generator sets. gaotes menetaior sets. special electric RTs a ttn at. Clie Hornbeck- -Hardie Electric Co. gall Ly Fy motors. a. cor 4. P wales liet: cae up to 100 & Get o 21 3. 1th . CHestnu t 6510-11 (a8) Jd. A. TERE S BARGA , 500 a. ¢ and ¢. ¢. motors, % te 110 59 tons concrete rede. heavy tow chains for trucks. ene S00 wire cable, 1%-imch to %4- segs as =; Say gee NTING aig 28 Series Miller Feeder Unit. 26” New Chandler & Price paper cutter. | By focvecies. Cc te trie nee cheap: good as new. TA. 6 (e}- Bx: ATTLESHI IF TINOLEGS. | se 1000 CANNON STO The vosit've heater: for carages. Ww prices. —bENSTN piesa ase | 1 vee sell at used) geprozt | each. Browne. 2915 Olive. CHECK WRITERS— Todd. Safeguard. lat- nae est style. etc.: very c 1 7 Market.| Missoun Trunk ( ehea > S28 % % lle PE ag" > : we . Fa x Pt x ty eg ge eS fe et ia ae St > epttee ‘ eat 2 i lig Wah QMO” ae ‘ coat i. i 4 2 = abit hao. a ee aoe y Almost new: 1942 Sidney. Victor nm, ede heavy tons and j “ ersen 5 he ————— Wm. F. Frangel. JEffe 3858, 2613 | FURNACE Wtd —Secon d-band, Phone oe 2 Spring 3yY.. Ss " ferson 2906. IJBfferson 1217. | OBBY HURSE—O Si7: i year old: oO} be ~~ 4 eondition: cheap. CAbany 15623 owe er Boile ’ +. . : TEL RK NGES—Opr specialty. new and 313 Title Guaranty 66. ta hea ‘an ae coal’ all standard makes_#nd | HAND he ie im e ; Ph | sizes: real : renine a stvie. Ben-| rem. HU 0975 ~ te | =~ sated ladys: Alfred Johneco:| “Socr rue _ HEADS OW Box st | cheap 4762 Humphrey. PRos 7413 OE gy ble; al-| NEWSPAPERS Wid.—Rags. ps most pew. PArkview 5567. (c2) Stock. COMax 9372. XVALID CHA2RS—Invalid bed. for sale PaISPIRG «Eig passe La Be oe pent: irene, braces. elastic stocking press and type cabinet. Phone LA. 526 del! dell 3097 oF | before E SPREAD —S4. . ee pieces. Lindell 2821 W. (c) AN da eS ueead buffet set. On C PAIX 5308W. 5239 S. 37th. Co.. 701 NB. 7th. SAINT —O bite. ray. $1.25 «al- age uiside Ww F. ae | etrenolitan St = VICTROLA—Beavtit EORN— About | 2000 Sacheie yellow Gora. | : Windceor Park Way. tely ; ag ee no room te store.| WATER HEA style. autre gae ¥ overcoat: men's hase: 4 Main 3 ei r matic, storage tue: “ike new: chap. CUPBOARD—Child’s witb dishes; 1007 Market. le. 3420 Salena. clede c . DENTIST—Or physician. McCaskeys —4 12 gauge 1 97: enndition. x — = at 5132 Lexington ov Sunda iG Y—Fancy. large size barcain. | or Monday evening. = fe rd E—6 rooms. beautif dec lon. Missouri ‘0. Browne, O15 Olive. Co 1400 ac Rroatway. ye gee XS OUTF]T—Motor aiven, 80 piece. : mace Bray "eeu aan } $300—Average Monthly Cost 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. PHONE: JEff. 5300 305 Cen. Nat’l. Bank Bidg. Opposite Fox Theatre Sache i CEn. 7321 PHONE: JEff. 5577 B677 | | . x“ ba Ses = 2 *\ > | “i : 4 #: i , r as, ye , : ott ‘ : 7 Ey + . 6 : - 2 ey On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments: oe $100—Average Monthly Cost......-..-seseseeseees SSP $200— Average Montaly Sk SS nee Sa é es Other Amounts at Same Rate. 4—“HOUSEHOLD” OFFICES—4 | Household Household iu Corporation aan o. 634 Grand Boulevard 705 Olive Street 520 N. Grand Boulevard =| A N D mar tween 6 and it «on (ce) STEEL ralranices | side and end, shearing, ELECTRIC TRAIN Complete: new! rex om Salt Box Co. 2714 ta tele - ATORS — $10. zs — eee BAO ES ome RVers | _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 5 (99) | Aik BRUSH Wid.—For snow cards; good 50 GA AM RADIATORS condition. Warner. COlfax 3945. “aa For hot-water beating 150: in feed condition: cheap. 1007 Mar- Oelant 10 run gbout 13 rooms. Vie $8793 = Remineion |} : Wid.—16-inch, used. cash. ou Victor 4252R. ain te eos mee : NEED MONEY?:.SEE US : | : The Service of This Company Is a Convenient, Dignified, Confidential | Perhaps you know personally Mr. J. Parker who is now with us and who invites you to call for — personal attention. Rate i Borrow * : 1 $100.00 ; J, $200.00 | > Per’ $300.00 } Mo. . | Pay back arranged te : On Unpaid Balance | suit your convenience. ) Further information cheerfully given without obligating you in any way. Phone, write or call in person. CHARTER LOAN CO. | A ela TWO OFFICES 4 + $16 Missouri Theatre Bidg.|. 484 Arcade Bldg. | if Grand Ave. parc Sth St... Opp. Fpat Orhies ; . JEffersoo ‘ Hesto at INVALID “WHEET. CHAIRS AND BEDS— hammer: ‘3t-inch barrel. For sale or rent. aieckroom he gh < 2307. 3 every desertption. 4219 Phone i, | STAMPS Wid—Some on envelopes need TEWELER « TIME CLOC signee before 1870. worth a f - patriotic JEWELER’ ME _ sed during Civil War. early “. Call at 4180 4 Lee av. (c) — letters and others ha | JOB PRESS—Sx12: type. accessories. R-2H0. stove. automatic. ful-| who are steadily yea" m patee’ ne Orb BU BURNER —Com ompletely ep. ove quote: Alousehold, Salarv and Auto Loans ~ PER 4228A Linton. ‘ : barrels daily ONEL TRIC AIR——-O-enaee: Second-hand: we gy & Soke: aoe Sipsyeble: excellent condition. | CONST | and saad “bartels. deliver thea evar” day we rr Tr To” cee a rom Y ERS-oOO. stee:. tust txht for tac during 400 N. Main .~ snese for want of space. J. A. cheny . c2) Stern. 17th and Chestnet. SS —= ' LOC teel: about 700: need ¢ room: will sacrifice all or part for quick; JOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Bewntews wltiee sale. St Leuis Desk and Fixture Ce.. MONEY TO LOAN—2 per coat per opt 305 ore A 701 N. 7th. hy * qiamoidia, watches cr tewelry 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. KMAI NN N BLDG. M EAT GRINDER Baciric, 40494 Mor | Dunn's 912 Pranklin. Eatablished 1/77, Cor. Seventh and Locust Sta. Giant eee ;o RATIONAL CASH REGISTER —Biectiic. | ———~ 7% i gt . joe, Vir 43040. (elt MEN AND WOMEN (Under State Supervision) WHEN YOU NEED $100 $200 $300 INTEREST NOW . 214% | ee PER MONTH Be | We will lend you to $300 at on your bouseboid goods._ plane, radio. automobile, etc in mon IVE PAY MONTHL —- et eee PAYMENTS REDUCED [ens From $100 to $300 30 Monthsto Pay St. Louis’ Smallest Repayment Plan Loans on Household Goods and Autos. No Endorsers Required. Rate 244,Per Cent Per Month a CALL, WRITE OR PHONE ROYA S27 PAUL BROWN SLDU.. S18 Olive BM. (Hestast 6153 sos Wepieeen | QR Hediamoat MUlberry 1464 MONEY FOk HEAVY DECEMBER EXPENSES mee PS Ine war te Kt ‘ write lor town joaning

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Sensational Used @ ‘ERY CAR, GOOD-WILL G ALL: LATE BOSS THAT LOOK Li BIG REDUCTION ON EVERY 0: COME IN AND SEE FOR YOU diaedee ee ae Se Sa er oF ane a 22 Ml op AHM- E} ump: cpeww_ Chaban OTe ___ ~~ Closing a ; Sumecrs. ! « - : . Friday. 10-30 a mL; third PS | ine w ss > : ; ij a . | | ; : : > ; we . =aE A — its A. A SELKIRK A & S. CO. | S0DGE— 1968 wuandard Fabra bs : S30: term eat ~~ Epsi-tt us — ia | ee . ate BS a . a a —_ zs - ~ -_ y 77 . ~= « oF © ; e¢ , ys f A ve oe ete get te alt a agli ABP GE Se ented an ase 8 - % ora. Cer ‘PORT : ~ . tents > reoms. cheap: : > " : “ ' — a ig et er ee _—— | a ; @a-| FURNITURE—Contents of 3 roons, sepa- . ista. | Harris av. LL “ “ LIVING — Ms » ; . chairs. 5645 Spaiding. oO * PIDLCES. $65. = par IS FURNITURE CO. 1516 FRANE- ’ te see . OF - o ayn wp? « ~ ~ ws Fos eee a ¥ " 4 fag ans Dee tae Hess FAR a OS PL 0!) ae: * owe m De 7 , een J - P Pgh rugs - FURNITU RE—3 euick sale. S124A TRNITU RE—Livi : ~ bedroom ; oS ee wished. 4421 Olive. 0644. ic) TRNITCRE—6 rooms. cheap, quick sale 175. 4446 Delmar. DEbmar 2274 (c) ee. 33 60 - | BL OSOs —i eae) cat 6itien “—y 22 ronal se ° - - 4 : = | BU Oe YZ AUTOS GIVEN AWAY CET Coach. 4 The stock market crasB has suse tho: De aay — 7 ary if - TIOUNSON. S344 Natural Deiter. | tr “igalow ranges, y used. . LEVY BROS. 313 S&S. Fourteenth st. BEA ‘GE—Bilue enamel: gas stove and beat er. LActede S174. s? -ondigien- te $100 doen om Send &. Grand. } WW awa Ss eee BugueusuidddeY vi E Oe VES ee SA Se a eo iad » AOR Fe. BOE RR = ior aged Bia Moy SRE kali Sa Rae 4% - ~ eA 7% Ran, Ee ERE oe eae ; bee 4) aSH—is2e- at; $izc | . om. : M >Lith—Walnut: aiso rugs. A. FP. M. Furniture. 3711 Gravois. (cr BEDHCOM SUITE—Walnut. mohair Eving dimung room swte;: like uew. | stairs. ; Sundar an@ evening. PArkriew 25CS Mec ARTHY CHEVROLET ©O.. 127 Chevrolet Coaches Odd davenette bed a ae at . binauon M ranger. GAS STOVE——Qeitck Meal. : bed. Laciede 1758 ST cs ray enameled; i he : . we : » . : ° new: tally equipeed: will scl | TRE—Antique chairs. curio cab-/| $12. TTiSA 5. 10en, rear. : Sout a ees only 1 | ge ones ta! . ——-— _—$ ae 5 _._ tes FURNITURE—5 fine $150. Pens pet tween 11 a m™m. *.| HEATING VE—Good | | 2. $4.50- cas rance. $2: tank. 30-cal. 32. 3253 N. 19th street. Carpet 2030. a mn a tt = A RA HEATER _™M , — = Fl RNTTURE—5 rooms complete: cheap. 17154 SARFAST SUITE — _ ¢ chairs nd) conditios: will sell separately. : — ge gE . FURNITURE—Sinaer sewing os. } Sebrecka. | . $15 Artophone. $5. 650 & size. . 2759 Latayetie (es ', COMPLETE FURNISHINGS, 4 room apart ; cheap. i : 7 , ee —_ . lent: reasonable. 4200 M : , — —— OL DsMO BILE COMBINATION No E—Biue. . Gak: good as new. SS36A Ke we - ar. (es COMBINATION RANGE—Biue: 2 ——— — oe : SIMPLEX clectric Ironer. a2 inch. 5236 oid ; : Wells. tine stove. 3452 Grace. GOMBINATION RANGE—S10. also beat er. 47123 Adkins. COMBINATION GAS RANGE—Quick Meal. Sungaiow: H. Manmshund. Carsonville, Mo.; img. bedroom. overst Gelwer road and Lake ave. Gay-Dbed. kit: set COMBINATION RANGES — Now is the the | Sonnet 2218 cates. $350: special today puilt cominnatien TRNITURE—4 1 ; pouse- | HEATER—Buck STovVE—Charter Oak. parlor heater. fhe Se: Beach necpins. up-to-date. $190: cash. 3% : = . o=. os ( ‘ fully furnished suertment. i : 4465 Clarence. ANITY ALNUT - cond! en ; . —Coach . tee poke ’ a me r. : Steck piano and Atwater cat radio. S8c ; LFSSING TABLES. TRIPLE = . ee _ a5 | mies set. er cash price. MrGhee Victor 4/85. (chix) r : - rr — valicrank Dampers: _ : Ost =A Toate. : , : “KER CHRYSLZR DO. : WASHING MACHINS—Bden. ~ Gi72 Westmemeter. MAYTAG WASHER—First-class condition: wtll sacrifice. Alaska. er. : Larye: tke new, Sea; | “i= M — ——— * emall dining reom Suit.) with hot-water HEATERS—-plece a. S25. | eT a 313 S. Pourteenth st. SveinerSchwars Purniture yn a tab? ; other Mestan tanec UB. ‘a | furniture no caus firec ; cheap. S619 Ean- : : goed condition: | ster Groves. > ——+ chifforobe. kitchen cabinet | SGa TING STOVE—Downdrall. chairs, ts. _ , : 7 oo ASHING & ton: alee nauims _ Parkview 37582. (ce) | dreasers. = ohe 2425 0 : : : c) . | from . a SUetierson 682 : | GGAL— Direct ffet. masazine | Fi NTT Ps ite, 5 - aut $3.50- slacs Shh. hin “9 Cosart. be Tar&m recking chair. CAbar 1eA3W. te) ss ck ee ee ee thud. ee S10 —Wsluut, Dhe new. "Sie. S723 Lafarctie. i tf +i sf rat pit * eS GN PRE RR SAB IS : pies ; : ae se : “ - at ia ayers * eee ol ~ay a ae Sine st inky re Beat de sate bes Ge 2 ee ; : ” bs : Be ES tate a ayy oh oe peers Aety ts one bestia or 43 . we ‘ ee Me 1 2 thal ; : a a ; dle " / cats 3 vs te * = Pe : © «7 : PF tae. ® a ci eno ey ee Late “ Veg ere: ie x s x + + * 7 S ae “3 Q 4

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, J ey * Bes 42 vo r -_ Pa a fi sig YS PEER | So . y ae + ; . Ma $ de Ss a ey 3d A . ~ 3 a 4% Mg . ra , ee B + bo Pie : * { hon Fhe as ¢ ~ ae 4 i ‘4 fat, ae ee : : : ones 2 ix 1? oud . 7 ae eae oe ‘yen ae et? sade or ees ge ee SEY oo eee oe | oe DS Prey, 8. 2 y ts E > 7 ae | floday._wovetui Si ima pseu sen eham, __ 8-800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicy Mot Wanted and tor Sale_Ads in These Cola ; | oe UTOMOBILES Pest med | : ) MOB ) AU AUT B ee ay Scie ines Sensational Used C: Car Sale Saas Gs ak Seen Me aes TRY CAR, GOOD-WILL GUARANTEE a ON sLL LATE MODELS THAT LOOK LIKE NEW.CARS ; RD Ad Big Reductions on $3.75. iso coupes. @ . run 74 miles "29 Imperial Chevrolet Sedan All Used ( ars wav 843 grade lich! cars as low oft tae oe Op — ach “un 3000 miles 28 Pontiac, Roadster salab ae o land Coach >. Leefer Cc hevrolet Co.. 4710 it Fite . Pont ac 1 i ret many others from which to CHEN "RO ae +7 4000 Mitacion tek 3128 3. ast 2 Bfiereon — $395: $100 down, today. MONARCH. “sh tee 1223; a a , p Me . x yur WEJOLA SU... ve ilar ian se lec emieh on MSSEX Coupe. 1928: 7000 miles. like 37 . . e erson. 4 want one of these bargains today. The: iS SCHNURE BUICK, 2218 Locust. CE, 2218 CHEVRO i028 fou ‘perfect ines. et Morn “Gravois, miles. 3137 Locust GiUURBAMER_ 37,0 meal coube. tage a et ery hen bee, gl - Jefferson and Lafayet rade. sete ne , 1805 BR ESSEK— Coupe 1929, pew: rumble: eo pat ef one. t vi et trade. * * trucks, | can buy them . fidle WETT—Coach: runs ‘ = - ; adway. extmineter cima lr J wont 3) Foees care Ronin pay By = ogehes, 26-27 models; all in “Morris Bargains. 2 sing. 2810 Etive. shape: cheap. ape Fae te nae eh se sas ‘set's pre 4 ord Model A coupe; in fine mochaninet STUDEBAKER—Coupe. 1928: like new ; = = “Sale mer t It “$65 33 hey be a Toy? ig ron buy: r; $275" CHE VROLET— 1920: i500 miles. “ash no G10 ne gy . (ec) ondition. 2400 &. Jefferson. 407) $1 down: terms; a, 3844 8 . Broad- | Worth § Pri rms Su > 8. Ssrané. | terms: ot trades. McPherso Ess eX—Coupe, 1928: like new; bargain, , STCDER {c8) | °28 Auburn 6 Ceach..... ---B8650 $47! TROLET— h, Te Tooke like @ RASH—1026: real car: $2 7 others. 4593 CHEVROLET—1986 coupe 1086 cou rood tires: oak J ¢ reo teed ~ {g) eficle torved ge a /27 Bon ogg om ge Eo te8i | 25 Font’ sec: A Goadh.: $8c0 Seat =, wis, ‘hroushouts 9182) Easten, ct | “feal_baresin; 805.4508 Hasion. | geapy loupe ibz7; pong Tore TOnD Sreet, corre think. (pow ‘only "$430: fully’ xunranteed: eran Cecveente Pa ot ed foans. | °26 Oakland Coach .........$325 $1NMMBES oc ccN. 5244 Natural Bridge. ARS H-—Coach. Call after 12; Bo we CHEVROLET — a ae Boer “at elogure, Sunday. $i, 3029 Olive. _'¢) | Model A: has rumble ph all sas about $145 down. Grauoner. 3132 Park. Soret 3 sale. | 9 Ghee ° gaat (c65) 739 Missouri. { new; trade overt: — Cou 1925, like new, $245; / tras: a bareain. $900; easy terms, STUDER ee | 5385. tc8) | 27 Chevrolet Coach ...... $250 19. a SS ae | ESSEX oupe ; , ic} |S Grand. Open Sunday. LERAKFR—1227 Victoria. like new; NABH— Sport readster, runs perfect; $240. | Ary tion. Call | "27 Pontiac Coach .........$350 2 Tito 72k coupes, coaches | NASH—Goach ; advance, $119, $49) cary Sy aE = hynting car; tage, terms.__2000 McNair. , a wonderful buv in a -grade car: 1915 N. Ninth. looks | Ldndell| 25 Nash Coach ...ccccese $825 yh al) in. Al. condition; sold | down. Leaving. 4557A Easton. _‘©) | “Gverhauled. Kary 4352 Vista. | EssEX—1927 coupe; new tires; $105: priced very reasonable. Hilmer-Roberts ; 200: m. (cO9).| 26 Flint 6 Cuach....cee.- «8220 $i “uscantiee red. O K tag; exeel-| NagH--Ooach: bargain: $385. 22158 8. TCHEVROLETS—Coupes: tatest 1 29-192 28: | trade: terms. _ 7 Wisconsin. —_ c - is 2 . Kingshighway. : : 44 Baston. | 28 Chevrolet Coach o.....-. $475 $35 . terms if desired. Wells Jefferson. (c) - e pew: sacrifice, 4415 BsSEX — 1929 coupe: practically new. 1929 FRANKLIN COUPE — “ (8) | 26 Moon Coach... ..+ee.. $275 $154 7h53_ N. Broadway. {c80) | NASH—Coach, 26; $125; condition. | CHEVRO OLET—Coupe, * 26: cood condition. Call Monday or Fees. PRospect 7647. , Absolutely perfect. one s paid Vietwor | (25 Olds 6 Coach ....s.-26 $150 3 Si “hoLPT——oach: 192%: original gray $357A Clara. MUlberry 0 02. (c)} Coan MUlberry 0102 ¢)|136239A Dunnico j 3-passeng assenger. ao ae aoa | Paes VPS " (ci2) | 28 Studebaker 6 Coach.....3900 S603. os t-cs: Loraine spot light: NASH—1029: advanced 6 coach; almost | “Tie VROLE —Cabriolet coupe. 928 ike ESSEX COUP MODEL—35v ye te a « some money. R Aad ... ATT ee i 2 rysier 72 Ooech...... 85U Sunday and erenin * an Olive. it throughout; 394 Linde a lend. B10 Was “3 wists. Saag eae “CHEN, ‘ROLET Fr. 1es0) | OA ND—102 HES ROLE ET eS Tut | Gath abes Berton Open Evenings and Sundays. WHI PPET--Covpe late ,1028:, positively | (ment: Dist. util | . 0 $ $ $200 , 7 PT (na es fs AKLAND—1¢ - ees ESSE L : E = prices oat $ ie ed = wash‘ngton CHEV LEI De. periect condi- — pag ott ga $485 “Surana GRAHAM-PAICE — Cou = [0n5. $508; ‘ VHTPPE icone aE sate, PAR: | 85: S100 ve ae poo be bargain, Jerae * mere) Welfare Finance Co ey back guarantee: pried fer OAKLAND—Coach: 00d mechanical con- me. ag ae demonstretor: qasEx so coupe: rumble séat: a $100 down. Leaving. 4050 Easton. ‘¢) Wa PE —Doupe. 1037: oor ys el sedan of | , m Sundar and evening. PArkview 2628] dition: fine value for $150: terms or} CHEV nage ok ae Mitchell 2800] morths ago cost t $846: reduced to S45: Greater Hudson Coube 1929 § cash $17 of coe Monday Deingr Gi Cor Gnetx. similar type. | 1035_N. Grand Bivd. Open Nw ya ARTHY CHEVROLET CO.. trade, Grose-Butler. 2944 st ane fe) | $165 down. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissent Mice: 3521 Page, | eee Bree. = —j}_4 ; ‘ro ba | sUICK—1027 | couch, standard 6: clear 6: seen a R Olive St. rd. or 6820 Delmar. (80) OAK LAND—'27 cvach: + $8 B 'VROLET—Cou late model; repos | ESSEX—Cou 192 A ort model; with ee ee eae 7 (c80) 1929 jTH fa hela paid wny | Ten terme trad 10S Russel 1997 h forced. to reduce steak: suerties Sa. “ateed : id for balance due; neat car:| rumble seat: P irat “ort y looks; = ms has had 6 N. Nintb. BUICK—"28 standard coach; just like 132i | Uhevrolet ne oe Y , 4 - aa ce io ~C — . a — —— a gn id apse Oo Sciicn: fan tines, tne car bes bad CHEVROLET — Conve, Dg PO, (£85) | Car driven very little; has G tires: Der 17% OFF WHIPPET 6 COUPE | fee: ASKER-CHRYSLER._INC.. roon) moder $105: bargain. 1915 N. Ninth. MOTORIST, 1834 Locust. the very best of care and is an, excep-| $305; also 1027, S16» ESSEX—1028 Ghallenger coupe, rumble) fect thine een: coRYELER IS. . Almost new: Jews than three months! 5147 Delmar, LJ W-375_ P.-D. | BUICK—Master coach. 1926; morteas HEVROLET C 0 ACH, 1928 tional ‘bareaib: priced ee er Te) oer ROLET ttt. => coupe; excellent con- a Hy je Say - ig ™ a real 3128 Locust. O73 a 4 eo site ene 208 —— rh A ‘24 roadster: dirt chen, es 3 +e ; iV] e oO } _ 2 4 7 . — = | poveccogere;_ Sunder. 209) See: — a a wn: fully equtpped. MON »LDs a coach; like new; Sitton only G. M, ba and terms. see HUPP—Coupe; 19°77. - ue new, 337 ers. =. cont 2 Zig ovter Mg larger | $905: 335 down. Greunner. 3132 Park house. com) BUICK—Coach: 1926: standard: ext id S16 i ate trade. 64 S. Jefferson, | 1800 Mont Tay vente ) ARQUER-MAKY oll. terms, trade. 1644 S. Jefferson. car, rade. B1Ut ‘ 0 » Call _ nice; pew Kelly's; $275. 4106 Olive. TAM iH. 1928 a dd 1928. mortgsee CHEVROLET —C roupe, late 1927 one 322 i. aren. at Lind (62) aCe Mt PMOBILE—1920 4-passenger coupe. oF AMBERT. “TIGGES, P 00 Washington . | 1 ne re ee ae ace mEY \] E T C A 0) { fect tires; needs radiator. $15 Le id00 $2: ot em AKT) MOTOR ©O.. 31 Saroed ap- | “toreein iis ois eee ee wo, today. MONARCH. (aS ses eerie: ,berfect fo. Sunday. 2649 N. Grand. | wees emape: ood condiuon: bal} si, TSPRAND MOTOR 00., 3100 Washington 4035 LINDELL BL. STUDEBAKER RDSTR., 1925 for wreck, _ « TTS Fae ~* . 0) S—Coach 7+ mo a v : —a—t——— Dupe: Tune perfect ; vbal- loon — .o ri 2415 7PMOBILE—S coupe. 1927: rumbie - - o 7 “9 Con, 25 2b | Res: price SOS. undition Al sit CHEV CHES (waa p29 Ole © | “Woon tires: $35 down: $4 a week; all FORD—Coupe, .926; Al ccedialed $150; Moeat: ofiginal’ finish: 6 good tires; very 5928-30 EASTON Light 6: = bargain: $125; terme. r. 1415M see v . ") CHEY, COA . OLDSNOBILE—Late 1928 Sa has — | day Sunday. 2849 N. Grand. séieineen terms. 3607 Olive et. clean: guaranteed; terms. trade. Ford deal- EB CHEV VRBO 8) | ns. coupes, $65 wp; terme, trade} wonderfu care, $485: wade. 3130 Wath- HOLET-Coupe. 1926, in good COD- | a: S875. 4986 se er, Halienberg-Wagner, 5640 Gravois. (c6o) WILL TRADE 3645 8. Open WTD BUICK-—Master 6 coach: good on _~ on. - ; (c80) | ington bowlevard. (el) FF eae tar aT buy, terme. Dilmer Roberts of | atte DSP model ; v. = 295 - TD. condition: new lacquer ‘finish: S2oymm Se | Sebo iate "SE coach? Tea opeal Value: | dition: = real buy; t Kingshighway. | Quincy Te aaitims | 1927 JORDAN 8 COUF » 538 USED CAR SALE h. We pay | terms or trade. Gross-B ca 17_ Loc Glow roreed to reduce stock: was $505; think. | ChexTo condi- | FORD — 1 4 coupe: Po . tion Ob what a bareain: new sent. : BUICK—Ccach. 1925 : rpesse FOU now cnly $495; fully suaranteed; hurry: | CHEVROLET—C Ope. ley Pe ys Mehiville throughout: 2715 ~ beaulirul "Vine your own We have a large pumber of ¢ood late Ae to) sedan. $lts 4229 Ww. Natural age let coaches: 1927 model: « oom. $170 down. Graupner. 3816 W. Florissant. Ras Route &. u y ec) — 5 S718 Gass good condition. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP Sasa Le st. model OK. cars and wil accept ols car a! thes: ca LE—Coa - late 1927: 4-wheel ne 3 $100 up; terms. J/i0 © ass. ru like new: 1 will] trade on same. wrooms, et . cosh 4415 | BUICK—Late 1926 master 6 Mis tnowrooeas: 2400-2520 8. y Setfer “nrakes: as good as day Jt left showroom CHEVROLET —1928 coupe: uy ima Ee: eck tone comme coupe $a. i550 poadsler La SAL) See oe eT Bridge 1d.(c53x) | 8. Jefferson. (e7) 00 (eS) | wonderful condrtion; nig 5395. ‘Cai . floor: price Read $325. The Brod-| real ba 3 ony : ah $75: terms. a isconsin. NGOLN Beautiful late ee os sport 200 USED CARS NE ENSI —For salvage | #'Tange terms. Mr. Dax via, 32694 _Gravuic m SVROLET COACH head Co., $214 Locust. Open Supday and | xtein. 5 Steve 10a, Mike FoRD—Coupe:, 1825, good shape; culy | “Scupe: rumble seat: balloon this we: Chevroies sodane Li to me ty ane | a 2825 Master ©; origin Sols Res ar own. 3 evenings. ST ar RETEST ets ROLET $27.50 > monthly 3657 Olive: $45: terme. 4050 Easton car is like new: —_ > barga “— in Lm t. Louis: Any kind, $95 up. 352) Page. _ (80) pee. te to $1 Btls" every ‘one + ‘real ~y * ick? | paint ook /e ike new: Buiti in y MOTOR ca a eg $ odel: 90 eg SN “ 18 of . $16 m nth. Morri zing, 250 "= | FoRD—Coupe. 1920. repossessed, . $74: a in, terme, EP herroles. A ag ae ood aco: car used: ver ge Eney nes: Ses esa, anceent : SERV ROLET —Coure, mever been, used; | must sel] todas 4050 aston. Se ing estates terme. rie a uP aT ere al bist BUTER. anv GOP. little: a wonderful 4 amily car. 4. ‘ . mia - of thege OK. cars. . 1929: heve DO use se same; $550 et >) FO 192s, Ba70: taken for NASH —9-posecucerspuve:, morigase fore nex. (c2) SOUTH 51D SUCK. 8. Gran ‘rooms, 1400-2520 8, Jefferson. OL DSMOBILE COACH DEMONSPRATORS no trade. GRand 2690W — debt. ere 4557A Easton. fe) _ ~ ont Lew rts {ec} USINE ° ‘ord, have | CADILLAC 314—Coach; excellent shept, ae - Parawetaiae Weer SE We are offering several CHEV Ei1—Coupe; G-cylin- | ORD I 5 bajivon tires: seat covers. = IM modern brick! must sacrifice; $575; terms, 3863 ba-- r cars that bave been driven my a few der: used very iittle: will Neacrifice: terms. | "SRO i lend 43% (c¢) | NAS ° Hk upe oF os sens sv anios. 3118 PACKARD FE L 0 AUTOS GIVEN AWAY Eoter Groves. | 73 —9 Bininer Motot Le: thousand miles. at Ove had she personal | #711 Natural Bridee.______-_-. | FORD—port coup: 101 Tho wow; | , $00: like new: 1927, model 342: 7-passengers gnod sae ébster Groves. 38: in p “HEVROLEI——Coupe, la 927: ‘ “12 rut ° substan Se ee ee wes; te evens ach; dark blue duco;) cupervision of our service manager and Cal ha ge rte 4711 ‘Natural 9080; corms. SO! : 7 Olive os —- N sport . we sores. «priced very low for q sale, Steck a coe onan. Ffarrg if Pitem tite. | 300; _terms $s. Compton. tc) atches or dente; run 5800; Just rea@y| carry g new car guarantee; convenient} per Fc Fe ODS, 1y2 ri type, runs perfect: | “joe. Chevrolet en ; e; : sacrifice ~ oe paeesins. Shag Daell 43 gog | CHEV oe Ee TT ge hee cles. Des eervice: | e discount from new-car terms: trade: always =. Bridge._ a>. om models; nly 800 Umer y 221 Blackstone. } ERY MOTOR CAR OD you — tong at these prices. You — reduced to $19 , Natural Bridge rd. Latina LAMRERT-TIGGES. CHEVROLET — Upts, ell ht: now | FU raves oupe; newly ‘painted; $136. 3016 Locust st. Open Sun bn. 313) —) the balance due on the el] LaSalle. mo cond!- memnenmener eins a 4035 5 Lindell. also cabriolets: Pp - + to #6 rig Kuh Weient. aan ~ Broadw can tor make. Box CHEV SOLeR Cake ett i > Sah. anaetenam Lore cleaning wut our stock regardiens of price. U he- . me mortgace. e ore ot used ear dealers. (ce) | tion: bargain: $175; ime, Core. uth fide ERLES oach. A225; Fame 20re hrint Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar, (ce) PORD—Cou Up; periect, v These cats have been financed by us. AUTOS | GHEYROLET—Te27 coach: - 4 car] Sosure:_ Sundar, S802. aw¥a CHEVROLET Coupe; 1920:,_ looks ane trade. Netural ‘Bridge. ae iow 20988 encard = ' hh. ° ° . - « — 7 S300; terme. — MILSTRAND MOTOR CO., 81 ashingto! - £0 tn ‘eate, cme PIERCE-ARROW 8] COACH like new: only 30e0 miles: I rd. FORD— \ ) nev. } « lke a new car, ’ se : . 6500 | to suit any Bey Hilmer- ho us tion; trade, terms. ae eNair. by week | Targain: $190 down: “3116 E} ZYSLER INC., PONTIAC Ia —— let S._Kingsbieh wey. FORD — Cou 1979, Nagh. Gra- les, 3118 argain VAOR EM LR iles — Dn 7703, A. CHEV 2OLET—Coaches. “Tae, 108 zi JEtiorson_ 0735 | acPAC—Late 1987 coach: Geant per GHEY ROLET —Coubes eo 1929.” $495. “Easton. : (c82) | 1929; clean. 22 mM CHEVY \OLET COACH | tect. 2209 Lynch. wonderful, buys; Drices ‘Ge 8. Kings: | FORD—Coum: Ae Se re Ba | = iju ‘ ’ . os P é Eve LEAR 3 nallerank bumpers; mo-| PLYMOUTH 6—Goach; $195; also Hssex, | Rover's ee 5. Ts i —— comme. 8 Coks _DeN,_-# ns n. Chevrolet. 2246-8, Grand. ———___ CHEVROLET — Coupe, in28: original fin- rue ieee MOTOR CO, 3100 Wee inctin Ak 57 coupe: mew paint: S275: | liam-Epstein, 5870 Easton _____ light deliv- CHEW ROLET = 163 ae Cee Forest 0605 O60 1929 PLYMOUTH COACH ish ; runs and j0oks like a Co. e244 ——er—o ig20. Model A; siandard.| 2 bargain. 4568 Teer ce car OEE: 1927 BUICK ROADSTER > (89) | Sev This is practically aod car, cute ete cshigh wey bargain; terms. 3116 Cass. OAKLANL 7 ris’ Bargains, 2810) -Zow mileage. paint and tives like new, yao ney ans ‘Wowt Soe: throughout; terms or S. Kineehiz ‘oupe, 1928; excellent con- FORD_Coure, 192 19°97 new tires, runs £o0d. olive, down. nad . clasey car trade. | " ~ “* Vv - Aine. TT TOR ated ° LAGKER CHR CHRYSLER 1 0738 . ais ate ees Waid appearance; $122 oS £2230 Gravois. —— bans RS ize. Penne & tion CHRYSLER on © | . . per ect condit j 10D ; , 1) , ceare- = . 4 a J ~. . e rou pees » 7 + é "“y . berry 0102. | CHE V ROLE 1 —Coach 1 ; | Feeond to FE tee Ce ONTTAC— IB S644 5. Jett LOVEVOHNSON.. bias Natural rcs) “$03, 2230) Grpvets. a TE MOTO 00. S tee oS Laclede av ; 8945 NB. mon coupe! for debt. T ; Sieg wl 2 ‘ a 7 . or what have) CHEV OL - ic? ere pecessary and all TONTIACL Late 10Z8 coach: guod condi- ORD—Co 18L5: like new: $5. os PONTIAC—-Lale 10Z8 coach; guod condi-| «— enrep—ipoea7 D8 coupes, coaches | FO : hester. “o) : TT | . A] before buy ties: will sell “beap. 949 Arsenal. (c) ow ae all ph comeiice: a = 24 $49. 4419 ae oo 1927 OAKLAN D COU E ; D —_—_—_-_-oS . . . lent | rates; | L C _ v wea ch. i . Dial “- nly $295: spe PONTIAC—A atest i: 3 sacrifice: = Ei ron . if desired. elis Motor $33:" $325. BDO Kent $9 | T Etc. _| oreclosure,_ Sunday, $185, slen—aa Minin a Lesa sate toa e418 Reaches Peres ‘N. Orand. a5) | FORD. PScoery ate die Giiee = ; i ack, 1087, more Peseee 4000. | eet ee —— Couper, OEY, Tint are 4712 Ww. as ts Risin Sunday, $185. 90RD a "$900." 96964" Dunnics. “tel “Teal. bargains; we also have grt area ead Sesten : PLR 62—1028 coach: new: . nd ane, Stu 45. BBD5¢ 7 ‘ i=) ae tee makes in coupes. & ‘3 CHEVROLET —Conch, | Berns trade. 1644 § lefferson 1928 Segond COACH. OACH, #100 pages Maxwell | and seit * FORD. —TERCE-ARR “nabs STRIBt a guarantee. CHEVROL LET — "27 : ie mci Bridae 14. bine 8 odie Open Sunda: ele CO a — : news io ae cmonatrators a yer: ’ ait Sais? , , — ~~ | Thon a S28 i 6785 S110, term, jee Mined tn” ont Meee ae ee YB. CHEV 1 ° news > Morgal ‘7 iz S35, - . ; - if2 7 : aye Se Olive. | St. Lows East St. cae Me eee ifiee |CHEVROLET — i. ae Sacrifice | MiGs ‘cash $225 ch SS (cRhO) |month Morris o-4¢° ie} a Carne Motor Lo ee bob: 0; terme or em e over- Sage . PES | alist te Gato Eee ee Snide BSE Hons ius Mate 7 ° nN a 2 :, Oo ; 4 ote Fe >

Page 88

1g SRL: ey BY ah MS ie - > topo gt : F . p84 e spit sch ab ks a ane ae MIRE 5) am N i A a TERS ab? By ee dies TATE AR ORES DCSE WNT Fae pi f ; 4 i shar ft tsa , F. 3 Pek “ b ‘ _ Neti is 510 " “ ’ ) one) COE inh Aa. LIMES Fn ae erie oS, Nh etes BE % pay qtr +), ss ee > ale eA Ca” ba. ee at ee “ % Pia PRA ye Ag" Sic ob pres . eS ce ie we 3 ray ve Se sae) €. aR gah eo bs 1 fe 23 ee se Mire d CRs NA RG i lity - oy pO eas ee 3 i | aS "Ey 8 Ra at ceca en ee x Ye wihog: . rag Os a eal a PP gar 1 0 iigad ey 9 y +g if saath RS - 5 k . 7 2 oa A 4 a Oe Ake ig ot aa 2 © ' > ? “ wy. > es > a 4 “* » -_— | — y a? S ad " « ¢, = - ‘cn - pineal’ y. fe} or 2 . } » £2 be he Bn ‘Joke: eth SS i AK ie +: eed * ‘ PRB AL vi pip ene Oe rife Ly hy Seghilenke tee ee Ohi CER See Mee, oe ie ny ¥ , oi we ‘ : C PRY fee 4 »F ~ F ‘ i) o as & p af . - ? - “a ” Pare Posh P _ of ° + > * ovate 4 ta), 7 be rn para rr. os 7 7 ad ogy, Be oe 4 vee AP Be dae 9 and mt 5 et ihe om: a Cease aad Vg ape RU Rey nn (ila a Macha Andilbsie yaceiniaia gira aie es ae ses TEND + erat Aa cae, e: é R y tal x b- r e eee . a he eed “ ¥, A Se. er Batt eee damm " hi: 7 a —_ tenet eaten: eee - =_—> — ~~ IN : 40 BIG PRICE FOR YOUR CAR YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE AT ANY REASONABLE PRICE 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1928 CHRYSLER 72 SEDAN 1928 OLDSMOBILE CoacH 19278 BUICK SEDANS. 1928 DODGE SIX COUPES 1929 HUDSON SEDANS. 1929 STUDEBAKER COUPE. 1929. NASH SPECIAL SEDAN. 1927 MARMON 8 COUPE 1927 BUICK STD. sEDAX. tages er SSS hewting ok. Ya Bos eee ee ~~ ~ Oe eee. te — re a Rang neh ts Tats is the chance to buy a car at your ewn price—But you must hurry “ACT 20 OTHERS IN PRACTICALLY ANY BODY sTYLz | SE — yy ai | $450_do- TODA "——F irst H tie. Se ante cheap, muke offer. Leoad : & . . terms . ae eTson. : : ee , or S165 down: | ilys-Knight Sedan, and runs S637 Olive at. ecli2) New tires new, “eer eee broarham BEST ~ eben ee Come—First Served. Don’t put off coming—The car you want may be sold—“HURRY.” Long Time to Pay—Suggest Your Own Terms — — a fia Look! 29 wii 926 advanced 6 4-door sedan: a WH + value; was S380: orice reduced te $265 $80 down. Greunner. 3418 Locust. | ke rf WEST Si Nash Foreelosure Pay 600 day: sacrifice = | ie. . ee 1035 %. Gr | : . S813 Bodiamend. Ev’) ND—Sedan - finish - OAKLAN D—sSecan: rum ; | wade. 3844 cacalion conii- | 7927 Nash | a =— Oa 4000 Pas aabie. Weumewbeae 1923 Chevrolet Coach coceee $350. : OAKLAND—Landag sedan: 3925. original | 1928 Fo OUPO wcccescee Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale finish ead upholstery: ike wee cone | = ¢ $650. terms er trade. Gross- | 1924 Moon Roadster CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTOR 1928 . 1817 Locust. iis ort OAKLAND SEDAN, 1929 wheels, mounted on side: | j 4938 Whippet Sedan NEVER BEFORE HAVE SUCH BARGAINS BEEN ; —and many others E. J. Johnson. Ine. Willys-Overland Bidg. oY YSLER _- s ime | | Piraaseateeen see | SE a Ee: 80 owe wes | 1928 Whippet Coupe ....... $3501 SLASHES USED CAR PRICES ] | | SSS DAREN BEDE | id like new, barrain. RBOW DISTRIBUTER. OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC i. : nd_Fuaramecd. Th 439 N. Bueit ay tO | OLDSMOBLLE ern Weuet «ail - ee terms, sed Car Annex | Sundar. ic} coud cond- | ie) 1928 wedan. Sa00. S047 Cuan Don’t Miss This Opportunity WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR PRESENT CAR AS PAkT FRANELIN AUTOMOBILE Co. 3949 Lindel! Lindell 785 . Oven Evenings and Sundays f—-- car; | GLDSMOBILE—IS°7 landae eedan: bear- | ai batyam: terms, 331 Open Sunday and Evenings —— argain. ‘ ee PAYMENT, AND YOU CAN PAY THE BALANCE | OLDSMOBILE, 1929 de laze sedan } Rive mode °S38W. : a Lecust at 23rd Kramer, 4524 Leutsana. | CHEV ROLET—Trecs. bealy - $275. ON VERY EASY TERMS. to $400 nn tan eee 1929 Model 130 Franklin | UL.OSMUSILE—i19° seJan- com running | ¢eonditien-: S$2PaT ALLEN JAMES terms er trate. we? OM IVE. od al ‘2s POR anteur Coace ‘7 CHRYSLER “50” ROADSTER o> AN «i DODGE $s $200 to $300 S STUDEBAKER COUPE term«- se ’ wart 3 real bar new wres: giotors im | clede 576) 377i est price ee . FATE MOTOR ©O. INC. 3041 Locuss st. | Ro Chev. Co.. 22 - Beed low. or MAin 1808. } ‘a Lire wii a 13° Washineton beniler ard. | On H Brockman. ' TREMENDOUS BARGAINS | BUICK —Touring. inte. a] condition? S135. | | Jefferson. rf SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ; ; 5 : NEW CARS | #ee"Eam Bi + 7 } BUICK — Touring- low mileage: 1930 Peerless eedans TUoted at the lew. : li «e- oe rade- 90-da~r curr mg Cars For Sale T terms trade 1644 mice vwe-y In fact. below cost. ~ SUPS and see these cars before yoru | PHIL BRO 23-°9 Latest Reuk care ; CADT_LLAC—7.- EMAN MOTOR CO. . ; aiso Chevrolet coach DODGE VICTORY FORD—I929 town eodan. Lg2s > three te seeict from: have ede scar * barsain. coagitien: fice $675. JEfferson | FPORD—Tudor. model A: like new: $385: a DODGE DEMONSTRATION | Fosps—eood Sedans broag | ie : i > per ) aS aaee paint like mew: perfect LASKER-CHRYSLER IN. 1927 - | SIST Delmar POre«: > 365 dow: Rg ~ : BUM LIGHT: Al CONDITIO‘N - EXCEPTION sco | BARGAIN: $165. 366) : AAOa DElmar 61x. 28 No Bucci assortment models A and T. Riefling Automebiie Co. 2501 S. Jetiuress | 2 23: | ~-Pasernger. like ne '-TIms PIERCE 4 RROW ’ Used USED TRUCKS | Cia ¥ ROLET—Tourme: reai bargain: Slve | barcains. East is -ton chases and cab. .$7950 eash: other t34 on, | CHEV BOLET—Teurinc. av Open . ‘ > ula cay . - Ss. 2810 Olive - § $190 Olive. fe) sedan: eucelient shane Lemp DURANT %—Sedan. $275: ‘rade. 31230 Washington. Bree PIERCE 80 SEDAN | terms- epen Sunday. o-passeneer. lik ! , Fs | MSS ee | #€onditian, . : 429 § Rr, © new. barrain. terns. OW DISTRIBUCTER. mileage. clean as new- al 18U5 Car Annex. Sy. Oper Sundar. ic) | : ¥26: me: $50 down: $10 mon fei: , evening. Morria 2510 > late 1928- be t fer bal- Smal} 1929 S30 _S 1939 Daraz Durant 75 S PSGr-epe ed mite IYs5: prac fer BRODHEA! 2704 McNair. CcAtTa Pice =S19 Obve. | re , oe FY } fittie will extras: 2521 Page ‘cB | —————— | sate || OLIVER CADILLAC Co. |— FORD— Tudor. “= Sacrifice at; N. Ninth. S. Grand. | FORD—139°9 tudor erdan. 3 . ‘®: | chromium piated- ’ fire peek - ——Sedan- I827: CeMitien. new . lacwuecr Imiab. apkedia value. 3235: ) terms ef tirade. “tvee-Guiler, 2944 (o- ;s . a FURI—Sedans al 1826 Chasitler : | TS27 Nash Coach FRANEKLI Lindell 755 Master Buxk Master 6 : t32d Buck Master 6 Sedan. i | $2 Suiek 7 passenger Sedac ; Shieh ily ~~ — : res 4, Py PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN SOOT MEE cal Snis new “ar aPPprarance - Siectalls / ~ 2318 Washington. * Pierce- Arrow Thee wonderful car at & sactilice- newly decorated and tm perfeet con- oo = 915 |. —'! citien: bas had daily InSDECwen> sow - fer | | A 4 $s CAR: 7 mileage. A real ‘. : N Onmeri: Evenings and Sunday . ozs PLYMOCTH SEDAN. | feiadafefed ud ete high-grade car: pre | a b. Pree] Bi; REMOVa! SALE. Open Sundars and © ee, 80 Sedan | 1823. ws eda S173. Terme, “65 WOE Day at SSeS). | AUTOMOBILE Co. Senate. || PORD—Tourtne: 1SGd- cxira cone car, | | 38> cash. $100 time. Sein cae, PORD—‘ourmsg- runs perfect: all goed ures. $345: S15 down. 2545 N.. Grand. . PONTIAC —Laie rain - PUNTLAC — Ja? a! ductive, % Sartauns f | | — . 328-29 i war we. Kings | | S328 Cummdier Coach" * >" "** Sc9 (cao, Righway. spect 35.5%. ' cars are all in exceptional | | PORD—Modet A tudor and ferder™ | | ly tiwe supdition; goed duco finish on | > 3 te $50 reduction: gua goog tires. Terms. 92S; é-dver: used ver [teen OLIVER CADILLAC —_ >: * ; c >upday ‘ etines. PArkview 259% FORD _ - Model A: t: —_ - MacCARTHY CHEVROLET cu 19-6 mode! T. S$i50. Tevian, Ford : ~“t St. or > os ~ } - i : “estan 3451 Grae. our: >. SIL E—18°8 sedac. run dodo TATE MOTOR” ~ aa A Se. 1 condition- SuUeranier: |. SSa7 Park. fe}; Tune lk | SUPMoBI EB —ieact E926 S-cviin. ‘eubers-Wagner. ¥ der. S-peseengrr sedan - omainal paint - 1924, SIse down. TH ‘ , ' ~ . ; PORL-—Tador sean. igsu. SIis de 2 HU P—Sedan ition - ) | fire Ss. $47: PONT! AC— 1825 Gow oew. Db: 223 iandau. new ures cumedition t JEiterea 3725. _ INC. 30472 Locus st. Gan: levks sand ain: aay terms. Hai. Paka 35660 Graress , ’ t this car ie ke new. everything $2285 _) REx : * Shew 1ag4 Lac tust_ “| “ : Meet eel! : A tedor: | Swaranieed: goed paint and rubber. $26 per LOVEJORNSONX. 5244 Natural oy A tudor: ¢ new balloons: ; ons). abe ” i. Lette ine, Ce : bred. 215 N\. Seah > Be ew eee eileen am i929 ++ ses cuwee. $450—8359 --++~ «ame -.-3435—$499 } +o++scemae. -$895—$656 f 1829E Hudson ~"«+ceeeee. + $795—575 y ‘ 77+ ** © ae eee « - $600— $456 ' i °° 48 eeces - $730—3 E35 i : : 5 } ; -*ee ee ee « - F750—ge25 H Se a, "**rereenes, .§ a oe &® eas > > *--25—g, oe + ee ~eowee «F195 gry Chamdier "+ © © 2 owes | SDS gry Ne - SITS gegs FOR BALANCE DUE RE ereregoueecas Sle » 2 ie? CS Cteedbbins all 373 Earty Essex Coach y Ne OCCOR CSS GOG ees of 895 rs PR wire. 835 Te nerd anes. 3.18 t25 | White with dump body C : rope | THREE. ny %-ton. ~**** 3" | for ane th 6H8 loon tires: « Ce } a 40Y BOisT— And | Bare«. Rit . an macrie: of > Sew 3 e = : - >-ton cash oF tere ILER (OACH —1“xaa0 Peary | com five im ar geil ER % cost oerer S500 S158 bar ‘* Coilimevilie grenu. East { =z Tere, | ae 4530 oe eee oe Pitnemert laes St PMeOCILE &—tes ote . of pet eneaaaa) fo pteny i j F Gs Renmmertts Classified > ‘. Re WARRING MB NSes Shen hut ° ‘a Yorpiete Were a 2 4 ules “imiller _. oe ge on weve is = ¥ot orm ; ‘ = sf Te... Ses Bhs ha hein setae Her - 3884 W teconss: soe Biot ruses 4 E CU en \setin. Tex ieee i?5 = * ie band need : =| Ce Sa ep “ esimisusier | ys &. JT Near Bee» S lu? siiwh « @. ol? Vermin SS est orunety-- $406 Ss. Compton 2657 Lrautties _ 2 . eels. =e. 20906 ¢ alifecm. \ Bartm 4554 Sean Pes gates 7 / Pemet-e . + ee mt -ar )* Line ole PY EOD PP pe em be yr EE pee as LE Png s ” af "i. , & ._ = . 5 pel a pas ER ie ie ily te rhe okkl Hl ~ Ps é - i >> i re “ '? es Sk ane pk? sr) $e ies a AZ K ay wh ae aril r ligt o “) t i ff | =P. : a . 7 nan a ty tee : ee £ 4 m <9

Page 89

Boiith UM Pi (Ha raat f OH h ; A . 4 : 7 . LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24. 1929, mem ey nea 35-35 PREDUCTION J tsdex Te (EE eS = ~ ON MANY MODELS ff) Classified = {!sat."% ae bee | corer ceemik S| Sa eer ee er ares D BRANCH AT OUR NORTH SIDE BRANCH | rtisements m4 Natural Bridge. ; ian (c7) | revideme. Syauigh Lake. ta Ot. BL 4823 EASTON AV. Adve 378 Births, 227 Deaths in Week. | *\3!*: Whitiemore)=-baswed array yuret fn a ' . . / uchi)—Of 1749 Dol- in This Section: | Phere were 378 births and 227 (2 Roe Sehr forte veut. Setandhy Gere | CD. AMMA (ube Sues Nov, 2 deaths report ; , bter of the M Was Now Nl 1929 Essex | ported in St. Lovis tast Bs, services at cosderce. lV a. om. | a. pe ae. “Gar dene ieleae tad » - $550—$385 Sedan .... eves e+ $825—$7 4 week. Sixty-one persons Jied of (c7! | and te ° by iY NEPI HEN ’ — ~~ $450—$350 } —e ; ee: . * pre gene, heart disease, 34 of can- soot ant yams, 7 oan hl veal Twtetes. Nor. 26. at + m- | wbe departed © eight fears ago. ES ee > an "eee eee ee6 *sf 425—337, \ge2ts—- “a. . ** ' cer, , or apoptexy, 15 ofr Bright’ ar oOo. oe i: =U. at a. @a.. weit busbuud leu avenues, St. Jubn Nepomuk Churen. 4 lne , rid mimy trues year fe year, Jelfia a ee | — “eee . . ; an. irs WwW 2 ~~ ~ el hi 1928 Essex -aaeeiieileaneata disease. 1! of pneumonia and tike | father vl Mrs. breiva Zuttetie mite may | thence to SB. Peter and Faults mepags * t pate friends t ne ihe oe we ove a weeday, o-3485—$400 ; Roadster ..cwepoae. 85 Beard > 0 2ae'e Sa ee ‘+ pum ‘ | Kayspung huewer «sear som vf Joho H. From our memury ssos—s650 . 1928,Hudson ee Bue (use -- + r+ 9-50 | arterial troubles nine of tan | Suspuer., Yur dear Drvthel” brotnér-in-tax.| SMITH. CARMIK 9.—Of 43434 Shay. ave. PMyiies. FATHER, VLtOS —Sbet Cavs Couk lowe | . Sadly by _his ,and arterial troubles. nine of tu- | Ultcle ark] father-m taw, wi his i. or vear Due, "he Saturday. Nov. 23. ae, SISIEXS AND BOT KS. Sedan ..+ccamecces 5 4 Business te al Mos Mov. 25 ” “| S08. p. beloved mutper vi Humer.| Sv. - $700—¢ . ul ‘ 2 at v. ma Rey uiem dich Mass will b- sak. Tucs | Jon deomeee. nauchi: | 1928 Essex 50 Bysine=* Uppertunit es. .P1.9.Pz oe 7 rculosis und six of disorders of frow Drehmang-Hatral cha bel 1906 Unsun| {usd Sind Wilbur ee ae ee | day ro arene HE a 8 sceck. or. 46 at ie tire. Jue. Spencer you ‘are a Pigg — mo $795—$575 | Coach tapvassets & Seticiters—Mew. 3 ithe digestive system. There were bovierurd. te Zion's Cemete (cas, * - ; | Holy Name Ch hureh. ‘nies mePaigecags = --$525—g39, cunyacsers & SelicHiors—Women 4 ‘five accidental deaths. on of. | AN. ee age Tracer —Uf 402 | maine Josepty J. Quinn's fune FELDRUS—1u toving @ is memory of our dear | Gel T A yg iii 600 50 — ” ly Wanied——Men ea@ Bus» a ‘which was due to : hile | oa 1 5 eye eee ~ i» = 1589 3 Lis : | dy beloved wiie Gwiuer, Us jie e+ - $600—$450 Coach +++ ++ ceewee oo S195—$1 059 Hel: Wemen titris 4 | ie Bee ee ee | the dete shail ew "Kitnn Ce ther of | 3 dir — FIR sa _— Sevarted tale Wie Bus. Sp. , -- Weme . _- 2. ‘ : 4 . wi Mrs. Lisze ‘ | POLICE se | rch. Aon ember of third Order ws lian . Feber, vur dear brother-in-law and | Sadly missed by wis daugitter, ALICE, SUIBNCR CHUBCH— fuesuare Thuradays. = rampton otor Car Co url e rraictse, Coiietian Motiers, St. Ann: s . Sage , : i bear pyrue Mill ty St. Mar- | darling datighter and sister. Charlot “mis - OW HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS - 5 —— a” AN. ANNA GREEN W ALD—Unu Fri tion's Cemetery. Higurndge. Mu. Serv ices) Gaertner (nee Uumer:. ~ ep att waism Bola > sae vUNSsa— oak 1 Lyuiay aud dear miviher of Murris. Harry. : + | J ' Set ee | UNDER 4KERS soseph. Louis, Buse sud Utte Lymau. Nov, 21. 1929. at 7:30 p. mw. beloved) As iu the = le gy fp vaseed away, 3 aad 5; suc, ou Thu | PURSE Balch - “hits *% * kt . " o a . 4 Will w "3 ston is 2 gem oe - 4 ae L aindell Blvd. at boy le oe be Berzer chapel. Msg ~~. = — —— ne Teas apd our dear sis | AND SISTER 2. eeriday. s dus Hasenm. tra Wagner. 4 te} | - ersoun 3710) jos, etl cau, Motidlay. =~. , HEK naar vo. hers. 3546. URSE—Lost Wh: cuutsin = | “4 ie --t93G4 Arsenal fmeccer | “9:50 a. me. — chape!, 6175 Delmar aakerann cm Fn eS ae Grice. Jas. J. Gallagher, why | S@ él tUAL abs — . o cumpact fe Dowvk : og e or un] ; sean &. 1Sth . > sisver's birthaa;. ere eday. 3 Dursuay , - mera, Cee ° R BALANCE if . . ; fetul-. raguutbe! | WHITED. SARAH —Entered inio rest at’ « CAbvany 7840. ‘ te) i ey U E tiie ste aaa Gee . ” # une | or am ’ kK. Mo. Saturday. Nov. 23, | iy . a sue departed ‘bis Wwextneuday. ™ , PU! : brown, voutaining Jewelry Lost : - mh bs from family resmecnce ' . | ew ooewoelreeeh henene seee ee GERE—~E27¢ ’ M Licenses . i 4 bod | seasons Geur sieeer of Mrs Mary Waters, . “ +Monus y . 2@esday. Penlay, be j . ae ; arriage j — || gtaaimether of Joseph and Li orraine Law | , AR . ees inte - a “1. }ULe- 231. N yuerteinis os. Ech Waster bd . 2 fe? | ic yh Al ‘tan T Qleck: a , | | , ; L9Z9. be bard. PURSe—ios, ; ; or + pple Reward. Re 3. Y OTHER EXCELLENT VALUES. ) He “8. at 8:3 . &.. to Bt Mary ana Juseph | & Weber. brother of James and Wil- That lies within my beart couceaied. Swit, 2i02 Chipeta. wi iwwoyr. ; . s 1 3 ‘ night: reward. — aa "dlinen , UNDER | AKERS Socality and La ties wf the Macabecs. (cl) | 1 enna Sunday. Noy. 24, from fapiily | GAERTN ER —in Wor tng memory of our! 5 bm. Sits sizel. Ase, Sth & esidenc Seperns coset anarewat 03 er gee CHAS & di Nuv. 2%. 829. at ber residemer in resi e. st fez? | , . rere hase CUMLRAIIS | ma 2 EN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS WARRIAGH ICENSES. ee ° GERAG HTY SON | Wintel. “12. “bewved wife of Samuel | WESTLAND. JEXNIE B—Ov Thursday. Her me 7 , badly “tt Louisiana Remains wil arrive Monday mwratng. | ile of Adres. Westland. mvther of Helen NOiben PATHER BROTHERS MstrvaL CUU BCs ——sonday — with money. call Ki verside Zita. Sr te4iZ Funeral frum the loving remembrance of SOUSA N. Sist | | ente st on Frid Nov. 22. at Ji p. m. > . j eet pe wt re . v rest « ay UV. am. @ | evttne u a of ‘Bethel No. 2 Job's wWLLLia M Hi. BURNS. yJSis u 1b PURSE— Losi; bruv nh: ype — _ male; wiite ches.; white spot bead *#uperal Munday. Nuv. 2o. at 2 wo. w , . , 41554 N. Grand FUNERAL DIRECTORs ;:- ‘ at a mw " : Boa vectra . Bem | BAua Pinoci. T yuma ‘ Vu Mars deli praurtors. MM iseisstpypi ais Ali en a ~ v. ies : - wine Lier ichiv i eee ' — cumpaect. —_ buvk ‘+ ednesday Aa ivi ~~ Lagat ; viatie um 4 Sefan CesT ore OUR PR ICE é pens ccse pune CMP SieS OELMAR BLVvO | @renues. iv SS Peter agd Paul's Ceme- Charies, Diek and As the oe Eg Sind away DLe> range CeNTER—No services Tuanks- | and Harris ave. E\ es- | . s alue BA contained Peer ste, 5 eae 146 z .. 162) UO Fallen + PHONES tery. seg) a Ni — F pe meg WwW ——— Sauty miasseu by her sister : Paes 1lsuy dt. na “- Merisicid. | AY. Reward te) trewtrd, FUrest : Coach... . cocees Sl a } Per , .. 2358 NSN. Murket FOREST 0877 - 0878 MATTER, LUCIEN F.—Eulered ww rest. eas ee p's “chen. Ginatel" Mo. = LLUsA SUHAAr WELSEL. 4 Gilmore Page Hingshighway and: BAK PIX—Lom: “Friday: er : ot 3 t ae" 1834 Victo: : vl Suluruay, Nor. 23, ly ZY, veluveu bus 4... Oak Hill Gemete | GREEN—1u sad b "7 ion : ' , thursday. Deimar : . BReoney. contents; keep- | ere; set with one di Coach ee peereerers vans S411 Plover ee ee eee. ee eee WELLIAMBOX, ‘CHARLES z -Entered ped, beiwved sen and brviher ‘Korman y | ood 2 a mee! Pre gwher: very liberal re-| apy 7860M: reward. ' e tere * . *ee eee 5 : of : ae . ea \ Mm . ; « » “4 Z steels ere 4 : . Lo 4 - "E. ¥ “ . - 38 nee $395 even Gel Gilmore | DEATHS Prenton ye Mag, pn on gg Reng Pay oa eo ot, Test euduenly on Friday. Nov. 2 brovy why departed this life Nev. 24. | =e ~ Se ae ix La ‘ 21 Son B cine. “STOUA. Viviay. MUlverrs | im DANT—Turauolee . wees + — ? Ge ee 9 : “vs UA N. Kiteshighwas | @pther Jolin a enime Ma@iier. apd uear orother uf Ger-! believed busband of Grace Uliam- Une & lumely vear ha }lecsares and se b) . = : pitin, Me ; - r vael) has passeU ane messaxe - | PURSE—Loat: blue satin: on Barnes rd. we | Nieters, Leura 4 diate Matios Sun. dear siepfather of Carl and Harold feil. } Victor Countsy Club gruunds or Clayton rd. be er +e teres ee eee 918 : D2 owct Grove | . edi . 23 : Pix f =v ame. | surrfu W 95 paps | Bucksicin, Zeset O'Neil, Catherine. culeca: trum US DSerth Cent: a) ‘i it~ p~ go 4 dear son-in-law. brother-in | ciel ais. dedoutnee thet tae ceMPLe oF Tae oo | eee wen gy wos thet containing, dts heey -9 ... L903 lvestrenan 1 je - U3 IN| EST" sense. SB44 Marine en Willie (mt. duhn (i. oe I agg Ot dae yo Bee th ‘ten.| Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 26. at 12 o'clock When eur dear Norman vaseed away. _Genmivustration . rf : - ~ liberal rew = i ....1007 Chestnyr : Price. 2. Boyle. | wal Comers. &. ». Fisber Berry ee 1, | 200m, from residence. 4300A North Floris- | A precivus ene trom us has eouc, | ets. Friday. Ss p. m.. Dr. Brw ; Ww a 2191 - bs Carter, Emma A. SFA St other pee Sani arenue. Interment in Greenville. iB. | & Yee we iwveu ts siulleu ard ¥ zocust St. LU" ~~ Bele Price-Prueff ini Bat, CABRULINE @WPFALLON—Eptersd s % . sé at, © » XN— , Stock cr. A place t Vacaut in vur howe Eat? “ ] r 2 8 7 -- ogg Mar» Theodore ’ reel wt th reeidenue wi her Sul. cone: vansaser (nee Hiuyden) =» At her resi- ; TRS aatpar B% Spiritual " wes .. Stidy Hddechentecs | Buhler, Theodore. Prinster. Augusta a. een, Me, a Par. oh: wld |" Genes, GOS Wamkingis bh. oe Desde, |. rg hye BRUTHEK RELA ne py tite ; double-barreled. _10- ~210 Cass Which never = be tilled, . » 7a N t , . aru >. ? . : S334 VV isconsiIn | Gillman, Jacob (. Rich. Ches. &. ; us. if, — oe oe uae | | Ner. * 192Y. at 1:46 p. m.. beloved wife “tives ANU AuL | WhO LUVED HLM | Nichoteoe pi. gauge det wera eS and sunset inn: Sale ‘ . se % “3 : ; utdw 5 i Wise vi . : > Aan Te. en - rts—For Sale a a Prcnroras (haries A. goesing. Henrs. pervuces at Secvild Presuyterian Churet.. | a Charles F: bn gat mother Gis} BOF MANN—io li ing emery vt wy a ane . ower Route 6. Webster Groves, Wat- rue sate . : —- i : . - - Avsti : '. : "a wf ; » * ; ‘ -_ : j aw y - of ue. , tat ¥ G —. FRO For Studebaker Dj. >} Hetwunm .... nay Tes tam Rese George Hen: 5 Se — ngage piace, Mouda ¢ Funcra! trouw Arthur J. Dou | @ear husband and ‘oe Sy Hot.- - fy: | tor. LAciede 7302. mee * Clare Het 2.26. ee tel -Austin, Tex; William : — 0), - pb. m. interment w Belle s0465 Lindell ‘bt. “ | Maw Lise Sor. ted OB; terms, 471) | +++... Marmad ke, Ark | Huber. Anna * Sehetier. John W. atl mi | 9: 30 a. =. ig At Sammie amen “Eiter-| | Ee. 4. Gone ‘pus 1 ot lur,ubien ie : fuced Auto Trimmi ' fecsese es aragould, at] Henkes. John P. Schutte Emma ¢. | sat NDY. ALICE G, (nee Smail)—Eztered| ment in Calvary Cemetery. |’ Radie’ gummed te . Sb we CO 29 > panel, reduced Tum. aia Schweier. Anta. iieu fest ul paturday, Nuv. 2s. yt. at) Wisk AND CHILDRED. ’ . 7 ‘ vith. yor cullar; contaming : | aOU Th ZEISLER, RA’ MOND— sac bel, S85: several TOPS put on coupes, $4: ns. $6; cu sii a aoe wae gene eth | O7-¥ 2. mw. scary Dguved wile of wttam ltante “ae oe ee | . | WY 7 Sduy. | Sweep 2 a from, Tevis. ions. carpets. curtain = | ee su te Brilliante tmeore sg ree Fr. Elsen 37 Muudy. dear mother uf Ace June.| . rante, ie te rest 43.) BORN—in loving memory of our dear Wheeler Fish ; h ni responsi = : reward. Merew Serv- et. Open Sunday! covera 6264 Oliver St. . th Parky 168 ius | Shag ols Janet | Geeperr. Sirers' G. an # Witte a uy wad ard Mundy; dear) prank p added argeres’ © a gy Sle M : (“tne iit a eee et il beams og ee, uisiané ice Co. Riverside 9470. (ono \ . ~ - au 4 tae eee We - F he fe ¥ ' Anna | deu.nter if jer T. ' Ab n i. Sunali | q , e .. vl tiie iit wile ca wv, ~ t. : . . . ; brand-new bods ~~ pp nn Guha. Amelia Smith, Carrie J om oor one hy rome ieenamaaee, aupt and Marien aa ay of Jaqueline and | | AmpiveTsary Maes al tic — Liady a : . " ; ee 3} St. Lovis| is Bar ©. Tere “ - S ew bans e — : | && ee i ai we Church, Tueceda uy. 20, - aout trade, "ai | Auto Bodies For Sale en. OhTN Westintoaier | “Qgiie" TE ewemmes. Jareey 1. | Suni ik ner vincuetby gear. OT" | Retaee ax tet gaan AS be Be . | Fetter ; a . 4 , oa Funeral Mondmy. Ner. 2d, 1929. at 10) Notnmg but memories ag we jeurpey uD. en 4 | \ aio oe 2403 ‘i. 12th’ Lawre dca Tipton, Jesse lL. ileiteeun chapel, 3906 Easteun avenue 7 . ) La ‘9 i ~ BODIE s—Chevrolet coaches. 1056: F hic 1275S CBimtoc | ce emiuh eee. Qtanten @ | wil ~e me, ‘ (e) | . +. Rete eee nan- -Harral chapel. 1905 | Longing ter @ etime trom a lured ume gune; con a Neuiaaemein. deni . cK. .wwerd. Pb Arkview 1947. ted | STs WATCH ans. ton trucks and cabs: barra Die G0 Caroline | men. Anma ° ae ee |S. Uaion, to Calvary .Cemetery. ‘c)} Ana woen we just vur dear mouther we! IST CHURCI 600 : Loet: larze male- white and | Wikia? W BODY —10"6 ¢ ' ree wees. SOD Caroline | ; 46 yeuss vl SUSU latin avenue. eulered ul | hunday Birthday ann sciter named Sing. Ww peoe | : sol Greadways: Blanch engraved on 1985 C omisf ae ee \. Euctia | Matecek Josephine Whited, Sarab ite rest vt Wediesday, Nov 20. Lyzy. | CARD OF THANKS | We — | tbe Si we Gilse yuU. aud Ww | aes Ca a ‘ Mt ase eer | ee Seantetiie ane , . o** « . 5 —~ ‘ aooinor f 2. meseaxes. Mrs. M. Bel- | auswe:4 io name oe fon tick, fae | EUR CER OU coupe, Toa, Uke ist 90 aan ak | ARTRUR. su Enter’ inty trot nat | autcr. nT SUwt SBS MEMOS | thete empathy and Eindness, shows us | MAREN tp, lorine semor ot one dees | Bog= Tose mre ita le - oe = +> — . imte to Pat t act. - ~ . me uc Stake $285: terms. 4557 Mant 7 Easton, _ she 6130 Washington | urday. Nov, 23. Pe ” of 4334 Man. rutiera! Mutduy. Nev. to, at 8:30 a.| JOHN y LEESEMAN AND FAMILY. | hie ufe etght years agu. Nov, 192i: TwiLiguT CHURCH OF . 8 - ire | : Bet g- BRUT S Grana | FORD PANEL , RODIES—$10 up: . othe ' Gomes 4050 Tower Grove; chester avemuc, dear husband of the late | mt. trom Meydell putiors, Misetesipy ai | a His memury is a» deaf today as m the day &. dark: * fee : ite buG—Last. live. : pMot | , Secaieeraa Calkings, 42° . Natural -ecaee.. 4826 Nebrask: | Ameha Arthur and ALeu avehues. io St. Cevela Churen. |, We desire to thank our friends fer their; buur he passed away. — Ferd, lin twedium. esis! Ss ims | ae h: re | FORD5 Tom Red bod “ Soeiman 026 >. Kineshighway i E. and Amelia Arthur : Mre. Hszel | iwemee tu SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. kindness. words of sympathy and tioral of- Sadly missed by his “? | ¥1 W? ‘ : . 2206 S. Jefferson. ne = 328 shes 4]9 Benten Shanahan. amid eur dear brother. bruthe: te7} | ferings. mm vur late bereavement: especially CHuwddisw AND GaANDUHLLDREN. te) | ——~ - we Stet | er red — white sputs: female. S500 KEWARD. FORD—Roadeic: ’ ‘ichoils |. >) 23384 Marker 5. | Mae. unele and neneetnte eT ONEM. ¢ ATHERINE — Eutereu satin” teat do we thamk Rev. Fathep Siesener. Mr. MARTIN—In ering vemenesheagen / VICTC r Tor reters or ial thos ies 2 ae it me slichtiy damaged, “ba. ain, a Be ‘Roethke... University City Funcral froty the Wm. Ambruster chap ou Friday, Nev. : iv2v, at 4:30 RS EISE pumee AN |. dames K. Martin and his puddy, Mike/ », * w r. DOG —Lawt Suits: brace cotlar with brace turn of 2 rings etulen f , “ =. -— bitters be | ' - ; bet i ‘ ed “ ay, . . -_ 34 c p ; y aie. rgain, Schatten spots ag Senne el, 4234 ee internien Tuesday Mar oe. cork p. m.. our dear aunt. » v oh —— oe Pee | Harry Dieckmann, whu left us so suddenly | eka « Bdwa c st. | 4uduboo drive sunday, Call CEatral ! = a ne ; : : : i capes omy Fuurral ttut™ Arthur J. Dunpelly s par- ° with to express | our simcere thanks | just a year agv: 4 — v SieEL DUMP TRUCK BODY—Wilb ho “ Keulb .. . ; Belleville Deceased was a Ip ber ein Seeeeal f. | WLERE. wweA ; pol: , oo aueWere - = . (soe * os - : - an, | lots, $840 Lindels Deulevard. on Munda,» 228d appreciation tv our friends and rela- Theush i's a year, brother Jimmy. os ee an anal or trade. 2022 De Sots. COlf Sade » BUee Peeps on | coe Lodge . No, 460, A. F. (7) mtorumg. Nev. 25. at 8.30 vu clock. to st. | tives tor their kindness. worde of sym- | y ~E; oe M mr me — “iean 2 leet ‘ y. eee ene ese. wore coccce wth my . -- $363 Lllenwuod Lawrence UO Tvvies Church. Interment in pathy and floral offerings in our late | Sirce you and yuur buddy have gone, > a we ne. 5 5), STAKE gui 4+: good condition. ober .. :; 7-68 Klicnwowd } BOUCKSTEIN, mg GS “T P bi te rest ‘Calvary Cemetery Private. bereavement. | Our hearts are se sure al tbe know ledge | and 8:15. 40i7 ier DX —Lost = oeQeeqn—? ply 10% S. ith. Countre's Express. | . Tot r. Ve ster Gruver Qeeae yf teen aes . ‘ RODIES— For a ener, mitt S. trarrison CAREY. WILLIE MAY— Entered int “~T Fun vials frum Wacker Meideric cha pe. a ee eee ee Bm vl o — De- Mourns ally and | by ' . 1% a Ww, R. AND MES.» me ARTIN, yaMi.y, ADOPTION & Belviao | - though TEDDING G— DMCs Traffic pe 3 Ee tee eee ee OL] Clark Guy , 22. 1929, at 6 p 30J4 Gravels arenue. Meouda N M . Meense : ” } ee — >= —_. ° J.» z Ss ave } 5. Bev. Za. Ww ILLI cE 4 IOUT = Olax 2200. (i : Pe Sn. és on meee $850 Park a! uthe . Lester Paulin, Mrs. at 1:30 p. gi. te Old st. Marcus Ceme- —_ ee ee deme | BUDDLES aND FRIENDS cee F hare jost voller. Notify. “WEbster | mond: downtewu, Ney i. *O087 975, 3057 Bere Oe te eae =i : Naren Fa om care | 2073: | We wish sincerely tu thank our friends NIBBERICH—in memory of our br WANT to odogs baby mp to 3 months. Box | 3313: reward. (¢) | doab av. : 2 u many .... 4:19 Vernon | PRICE, J. BOYLE —Husband of Jane Tay- | aud relatives for their kind expressions| , Mother and grandmother. Margaret Nib W-90 fc) , CTE j Pees "Cares. anc 2 “ vams Firhti BObDIKS All modeis;: tra . 746 Westimineter our a a mother-in- — “and rrapdmot rer. lor, and son of the late eae Be my 3 an] veautiful floral offerings in our sad | bench, who died five vears ago. Noy. - | Wish to adopt “orphan . ~: 2 ire fi_of rood EN rons > & Schotteer’ “43g 3? Duubies | Ber sixtstourth rear. ia. ee Pres, Friday, Sov. 22. | bereavement in the joss of our dear son | 197A. ine cam ever take exay | Uparentaxe. 1? to 14 Yeare Old. Rox 5-03. BUSINESS CARDS | Cassar ans AND BUILDERS 457 Duuhica ~ rn Funeral Monday. Nov. 25. at 2 oe | Buried ip Bellefontaine Cemetery, Satur ee A J. Schlueter SCHLU ETE? | The love a heart bulds dear. Auto Trailers For Sale vat 44504 Clarence | from the Geo. L. Pieitsch chapel. i day. Nev. 23 (el ) 12UUA Dodier| Easton avenue. to Oak Grove Cemetery. AND FAMILY. | LAWEENCE SIBBERICH aND PAMILY. TRAILER ~ wheels: talf ton: suita CARTER. EMMA A.—Of 3680 McRee PRICE-PRUEFY. THEODURE—O! 4331 ” any “ar: “quipped with 2 new vs ry ' Pant che "9 low! *y etreet. on Saturday. Nov. 23. r We wish to thank our Many friends and BERSE— rm lovi memory of Sion watliva: tune loom tires: cheap for quick sale, HUd 1+! on To ee sag ri “gp 2. at 10-30 a. m., dear husband of | relatives for their kind expression of aym- our 2 en omy Durothea Heese, who de- DIABETICS—Bread.m STICS—Bread. muffins. » free te? as John Carter. beloved mother of Harry Careline Pracff (nee Febr). teh ta thane nae “oral offerings, We | seried this life two years ov. 20.) of tuten rates: deli- TRAILER COACH—12x6x6: eneariy pe * — att. Carter and Leretta Wenom (nee Carter). | f Albert, Adele. Pauline ip tis ene, Bev. bildebrand of | in | 1927. at the home. 1910 ivan venue. | cous as cake: nothing compares, free sam- you con tive im or sell goods from. , A and the late Emma L. Perry, grandmother , Prveff Jr.. our dear brvther, bretber-in-law. i ~y-x-~ and Mrs. E. Boll. and Mr. Mur. When & mother breathes ber last farewell. ole. Address Box 64. Hermosa Beach. Cal, will pull it. cost over S600) S150 buys Pukestou 2348 Wash. and mother-intavw, i | grandfather and uncte. pay of 7 ee rolet Co.. and the pallbear | This stroke means more than time can tell. Jackson 447 Collinsyille avenue. East § ma. 908 Se gr eeny Funeral Monday. Nov. 24, at 2 p. |, Funeral from Krieghauser’s new funeral | . ; ves for their kin vr - Bs) r : ;: d eympatty and beau | od _ : ae 25, — Prompt, Eeonomieal Service. Batteries | a Brown, 1$tg ers. (e; | and Paul's Cemetery. (el) | tifu? floral offerings. alse Rev. Theo. A.| brothe t &. x . le — of the | late y Natie Rectan. |} and ear dear mother. Annie F. Weiland. INECKE—Julive G. G. In loving remem- , “ten, a#teudy heu! far TERIES for aute or radio. ' y "4° Ss. > ; ther A ‘ ion : ‘ int 169 Zr. Second Prosper De Mange and dear mother of the | mwther of Mamie Kublfing , J rms — Remmers Battery Co . ; SOW St (ae t. Inie Louise wits ( thee M . Linde Bena Behbrmyg. Lou, Johw and Annie Prin- | JOHN & WEILAND AND FAMILY. FA yoo nk Ne ot ~S- ' PERSONAL --- . = , . Di i410 Clinptun. ste ; aye inte, gna a ne: t} Sgn "tot i Cobone Cemetery. vez) | ARG erowaths shown im the last Miner ‘ou A. w ewert and tovine | rohan = xu oats . , L U5 veare anc & -—~ re, i eae eae, et alvary Cemviery. C+! and the sad bereavernent -m the iese of STMONGEL—-Lois A j im ewer nd ele | TAL fiward Meyers, come home, . OCT. wm. ; ssio” Web re ee | | RICH. CLAS. S.—Of C180 McPherson ave. | mr a , bastend — — dear father He Rg ee vf ovr darling a mage 1927 “ther ¢f Bick Ed. M. am Chassis For Sale nove, Ee ! x Pe { eber reac ues | ree, entered — > i friday, Nev. 27. | Bernard Sietn Lois who passed away Ot. a6 renee yr oe aes ma %. ne GT ~ 5050 ’ ‘ ¥ asi ~ Y a. m. te St. Celund> | lv2y. wt 7 p. a brief ee "oun BEREAV ED FPANILY. (oe) | Sadty niesed : oRTTY. a 3 ’ +} -V\RULET 4 —1]925 chassis. v oF eed killes ‘Church aaanes te Meunt Olive iy | be hored husband a Mathikia _ San ee | many ¢ | HER PAREN Ss AND | SISTER ax vn 1668. riende | a) rerum) “ Jeffernon. Phioenect ~~ UCH . : e ely Mueier} we wih to thank eo! — iu jo - memory of our ag — CHEVROLET §—1929 chassis, 90% | E. Moran, Sega BC tein ek ee He ee ae oat dear brother of Isabeile M. M. Elizabeth re & LM By yee and brother, Evard | Lyun ong: is. rye 2 J+ fleorsen VRoaepect 1668, P i ran. € “eat Noy. 22. 1929, at 1:45 p. m.. | anc Menry ©. Rich. lhereavement in the lom of mr belave? | whe > aneeaee this tife Nov. 26. 1928: esONAT Hoh DG ha V te ‘tor .. 6. 1978. chassis. ~~ : or ong a of Margaret and the late Kiemains in state et his home until ] | pushand snd fear f William J As you walked in the valley vf the | lowked at taken for debt S Jrfferson. Roapert HGR. c , am - ler, dear brother of Henrys. | Pp. m. Monday, them at Grace M. Ej Prabie, Rane Bang ®. pv emg « ntifml ais hade| dear brut bruther. not ene | apertments 4 FORT : —"y pe | —- > Po and George and Jueeph Fohler, Mary Baer Chimeh. Waterman and Skiusker. Services offerings We ea elie moaete the Rew. | he of a Mode! - 1IfZA_ ch +. ves > 7 “ hager and Elizabeth Rohe (nee Fubler!. (2:30 p.m. interment Bellefontaine Come Alvin J Pet Be for his kind and con uy heme. ive re ) et eran I Romnect 1668. _ | , +4 , “ ‘ . a. ~ ’ brother-in- law. uncle and | tery Dece ased was past master of Key- ; ts . . oa Late Mi saiing words. the choir of Cabanne Meth orien me ae “oak = : ier isso ° brothe erTrman ors . CeneTens TER wat. uve ” (eur dear grandfathe: and father-in-law amd] beautiful floral offerings tendered ae iia: Tires For Sale GIRLS. mer. Lilt c. - Ar Funeral from E.J Sebner funeral hume. d im the 4 ¥ 414 H . 7 Ructer, 3747 Shreve. . H Oscar A. J. Gilb (3125 Laiayette avenge. Monday. i > | . od besten, 2 cen ywracs | ADJUSTMENT TIRES \. 3045 % +--+ mann end the tate Mre. Bertha oe ~ | aed 230 D. to National Temetery Jef. : ' Postal | foal teniv cond | se | 7 Petsch, 37 04a 1 bach and Julius C. Gillmann, ferse PR By Deceased was a menr- yes: . Mr. Drveden Carver; CEMETEM to N Oth wt _ All wzee "s) c M. Sack, St. Lous County. . grandfather. —— brot w o . Hesdemann- the | axe EL ine ent , - =) | ber of alker Jennings Camp No. 4. auiiior ad Matfmeater Uni-rtekias | x . 7 ‘. Sehaper, Kirkwood, wnera! coe Hotimeister ehapel. mig | w. ¥. Co 2 MARY LOUISE MEFS fr) Set be a , mbrevis, ¥. Mond N : BUSt. GEORGE BENKY—vO! 5421 G | ‘need cush TIRES Troxx. JOKD, : 3 South Broadw ay. Nov 2 | ; sO | 3x7, 40h. 20S a Big 4 Yeatherly, 5533 : . mm. to oa gelet Evangelica| toils avenur. entered into rest on F ‘ ) ‘ sae Ss a Trini vy utheran Ceme i ie 3000 milo | TREs a } iarties. CHARLES A —Entered into | band a- with comand TIRE ' Sig new LU. &. 10° N ; ’ P PLO Kruminys : nae : . heme 81°53 hom | ; Mary . N. cd. ©OMax TIRES new Goolvear: Gplr. © a. ae Baden St f f ‘t). stepfather of Mrs. Carl | é st. parted this life four years “3 ‘@;) 91> && 54am Thruer fee anc KR Mas 46351 elven nd Nelsm Rittenhouse and | Mow. ‘Church. J t SS. Peter and | 1825 Sadly missed by “Wi Binns TIR-=S Shetily ned be Seal bet Deva T Mi x well, 3 arcus. | gTandson 5 * t the age of 329 Paul's Cemeters ie7} | RIRKENMEVER— ip lov anse socy af our | For Sale ae —e 2 a » “eber. 1223 2 . Funeral Tuesday. Nov. oe. a aie abi | JOHN W.—Entered inio rest | Oe vy mother. > nme a ee 2». ; , ”* : : : oan 1! . : Foote head | 4:95: Sian 25: S5x6.00, © Jones, 863 | Cemetery, Member of M. W. af A.: R. XN.) : ~ AL | _ «ERS 7. : i n m 4 se Lowel 7 . . kK. of P. 4 Valier Me. ae : M Ass | TRUCK viRs S boc 4 Rept. S850 Bets . Cat ‘ f Sergt. Thomas = = ~~ « v . * 7 ‘ le wou walt. . & “met. SSS Odell. - NSPERGER. W end Joseph A. Scheller. our dear tather-in ee a a aot pa need 08 ; ee 4 3. 5. ¢ : Gertrude Goctaro-— "Funeral from Acsiier 4 Benneiiy's ~~ | chtap GEN ERAL ’ TRICK .f - @ i an —— y. At dwar. sprree ~— lore, 3846 Linde?! bi... ‘to he. Uh 10 eis - dr ee7 eps Di . vi . > at 9 a ™m.. | Noy 35. at 8-30 o caock. e Se 3 Sila so USED TD RES a nd 9 , | Bud. fis me : . i | eth ocntng «s Churc | —- ? models: Natural Bridce. (ety) ca) bodies: good | 2811 East ou. terms | ’ : ' i Nod vou kod eee aE $0 i en we Shenae ndoanh ° ve Se - 278t. 519 St. Josep t clear —— | l. Aa ‘ . . . ~ SCRCLTE, EMMA (. (nee valves. COUNerT ’ . ea 503 &. Bey ' Betts etx Jobn Ap eweag wg: Bit ~ a. 4 a ce Sadis missed Dy | omen: : . @ > t j Je oo” iam . : . > e°n “ ror, 8123 TIRES ON TIME _ ‘Ove rtuff. Aes Delmar. Fuuera! Tueedar. "4 ene | ealpred wite od Wiliterm Schuite. | HER CHILDS yt lane AND | fURCE : ' , ha t - frum martors, 1904 South . Roy F. and Elsie. our dear} ALL walions. $2.50. I onan | et and B. The es Sees & Thr. : boulevard. te St Weneesiaus Church. In- in- sister cieter-ip-law and | | . £08 EY arbor ori ated tie Tord. | terment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetety. 2 rot ’ jets. ; “a, . We } ) Fr ‘ape! S524 rkADE 2S. Spring is Louis avenue. Monday Nec. 25. af 2:45 | ED 7 | $i00 Up ALL BURUAL PE PERMITS. |. 780A East was. East St. Lonis | ; ‘ ; y p.m interment @rthany Cemetery. De | . 8-L Tire Co., 3100 Locust ne ' ‘ . Whitth Bi r. grax’ : , ceased war a mender of Bethany Evan | a Ee ne ne . Open and sundays Tui J : ae wney cow fiver there! Reverie tt. 1s for Alien | ee = | alloran. Sate we Ges: Oakisnd City. ind. dene erandmether « al = - = thie ne er. Jewett. ff bu. 4444 di A. F. sad LL. Downer and Golla Perot mn our hearts ¥ other cars : ‘a : F Lows Jr. and . ates Euernre Stebenhar sleek for ali Sale Se ee | Rhine , itis C Funeral — —_— of hee . B26 Leeust — Tops For : . and. 6 momths 8°30 Las. a@aucheer ag ge * Veranien . (cM) AUTO topes ~awered . : avenue. Exsi St Lowa, tit, “Mewdag See Suiomaitc for | covers repaired. 1450 6. 45Gn. te ; AN} A Keokuk <5. at S:3) a. Ha om iY winery 3 r tire, S0x495, | | , . ~440A §. Third, A veegpaee to Mount , of evening. Tors—Por all makes of Gam 2 ‘ Keston. Lindell 9400. ae

Page 90

fe — sit: Ss wae ee car © Sakp~Ea—s : Sit: white: ; wite i. 2 = | ete pavered So. paevtr inc ~ iE ereemaning eusTantecd. Gait ec) “a vaie ane looms ane. Sl. oe | Linoeti . 3473. | CLEANING—Aill toome cleaned $1. Kiv- | | erside 39732. = erside 3¥ tO) Cd nee Sa Seeing. 5088 | LEANING Tac. pabeting. $5: pie patntmg, scraping, reasumabic. creTeen LAtS® CUKTALNS washed, stretched; chert 3505. | So ee ER eS eae, = : * x u : Poor ; > som §6Te w ° ° 1 is. - Mra. M Seid. Lindell 7368. ro sbie. iotiabs oe (c3@} § anne. ‘ | mstatiatyene. deivery : ' . te eiderty beds: . | WOMAN —Sit.: te de geners, an | DEUSRATING, $6 a room. may Deautita: | AC . :. of - 7 . — : : : | | : i =——= Cail DErrer 21g MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES papers. arene ) _ . is 7 Neen nn nnn ee eEEEEEEEEEN EINES ESSENSE _ Nis MA \—siL; working during . mw —— Set. B nite ¥ taf lugs _ se. a PRusvect 4952. Br le. retail experience: . | as , hind . matare | 2 745. Mrs Char ADDi TO Ale ratmude iti. an, NaGikb—P hanger. cued ork : Dromeotthea . ; . ving car, reference. ~ , ex | WOMAN — Sit : wants hows Mabie, _Piospect az. (cs) | “ACSA "PS varebane. Kitermide 2 Dodson. 100) | man: for part =] 445K _ ~nangrd De a Riverside Saar ANY THING — S _— made iz | PAPERING ruems $4 up: olasier ustch- : — 2194 | | Forse oo desires conpection GOUSEE ESP ER— SH. voune woman wir. FomaS On oxpenenced. > tee Woederali 5 = ; hea an- | AP ER CLEANING —rasating. ay % ~ ’ , | desires : | | : particulars im answer. Sex r. = young: whit-- ram hundred: Post-Dispatch. _ ’ Wostas —sn.- cob —~ + ae Sateen Be~ ied. Sigue work specialized awry capPp tT m - brass Zeiss Easton | PaPER aANGING. paimuing: ctasons” -c. ——— : middie-aged . | —_— Stade Sehjucter, 5570 Palm. EV. 6550. —_ “" | ARCHITECTU see ait wanw any emplerment. | TouNG aN Si: better than average | _Wark: dave or halt dare Linden a Rg poiating. nitoid. ndeil (PAPER BAM NG. £6, rooms: work. paper i ($ out money-making opper- | detailer: 4 "ars . oa SES “Fist oisescn aL S ~— : oe bonita Tomas sn — —_ SYia. Waeahingten. Lb. Denat mann fat yo ee ena PL SHUXTHAND iN » Dats. or . —S—e>e=E : ‘Hahie wort, erferreer,_SAbesh 25 y~ Ry stent ie “Sil _ Cath EAst 23935 (coo —. 2a : t =snre LV ergreen ~* | oe Ra Bea lll Ta senor mo a and | WomaN —a_- "_ eolored: » - | 7 as varie 9156S OS ONS Ses: GSSTRUCIION cia slew or delicate AKERS = | . — | ATTENDANT—Si CRDY Re sine cooking oe wf keeping : = GArteit Mon = ne e@i itren bv expe©renred teacher “ ski) Rand ‘ 7 - : Ca hi . nm ae fam ae - cellmass. PAPER HANGING—Paeining sod cralns. ae ———_—_——. . . ; “ soxinc and hes - ; im menial cenlture. LaAciede O52. ‘ - :, . On a Beorsh—st.. cashrer. Re =|" r) wore. email tammy CEotrai sa | up. toe. Uiberr, 382m, fe) Cowttax 6468 ———— ; = 1 : seber. - : EAR afte: “~ ; . > nt _tstumates ‘Tee. LActde $530. cov Rendek 23135 a Vieter 22 11K. —_ wy ——— 2 ; a : third or - | ra ~~ : - PLASTER UG carpenter he Doing. arcs —~*+~-- . t wn work rea- roeiimng —_ fuiare ————— MA ». ‘ i . : : - ~s ~ i - ~ werk. petathen. remeodelhne of aii kinds: ‘finge a Prk — Sa >) day and omm c Si Lows Academy all round: steady or ck: SS furnish rm » Sounes thes ~ ~— = J ‘Ls Dorey al, work suarenteed. PRospect 000.’ PA ns — Sting | ot feasts Cuture ad floor. S64 Pine (qs) | aly out Wictor 4783. erence. —~ ; a 2 . ‘cet | ; LARERS HELPER— Siz: : , ;Rand ———— becker. ee os - leather fons L— = - — ~ Je: Serene ws TRY ME fer orices for seur racs. ss BOW M Thu, $- au up. = guarao- PHIN i™ ther-ugiait taught . wUTk Tour “nce. 4iis Pieasant. | one aa for Becks weieenae | SS oe a Suu - Gans > . : , , a. “a ZODERPCTENE, ee tlodeii - ‘ ; Stik ~ tervencl. =hoddaru. CYier 2ia3. ' — ion Be ww. Puat- Senate. tg eu me “it~ «. 1: good on pastry. -oftre . omy s - ' : “ i chesaeent a ae ~ rs ’ a . ~ > “Reary - rt Qzanc TS. PAPERING Ser oA ‘eves. ars ‘aces. | RAILWAY pestal cterka $158-$2~5 Musto. , : . at as ; ; = pw ny : ve. free- bere 7) work: say on pine. Teeter a ' = arin coe steacy: spring eX amations umely . —_ = — . ° ~ a . on Ringe j@* = Page 6. This Section. (¢e99) Cow ee ANGIN eo roan, your paper | wasnt xs a Gilloune an tmann. 504 East of ~o= - 2 years cit. eS ——— mr west sad seme. aie Se. Bonen Exam a rid a2. ; ri¢ : i 4 — x . ' . . ParERISG—Reoms $6.50- kitchen. $5: } including X- ray. dis BR ORKREEPER—Sit.- anything “j i: : ie aged. for — piace. | » CO h—s11.. =. bouse work : ee | = DR _s laundr~ ei : : =. eden i es PAINTING hath $2.50. 3155 lewa LAc. 7448. (ce) | OTStory work and citnic experience. rik need work Box — = a Seal caca © references. ~ ‘clered: aundress PAPERING done wiih of Without paper 4 inforass tien. rar os oe, | POCMASEPER — gga 375M. tems | WA. IMMEDIATELY MEN TO GOORKERPER— SIC. eccountant: — Se PAPERISG—RBeorme S38. we furnish LSo — ae ‘or city at ee posto! eughly expenenced. References. Hl FAINTISG—in ali branches, equs and “AP ERie ce work” Victor 2489. ra: ai cier | plastic GevorawuoRa (Uitax 6405 R. om 2s gs “ ee) : ~ PAINTING—fnvcrior 4 ase: ag APER ScTNG- 7 =, 2; cuar RE? ae ite 4 oo £ - . . = . , | : # : | ary. $1 | == — 3715 Eecous “go, | Seteec = JETie ' 2 ~~. Sicz ) ' reasonable. Box ( k: wtshes pesitien _ SLs. | Sit. ; ; cpekine- - Lisdel 7 0G PAINTING fleors. resur- ———— ——————— caretacer » oemdente- Soth OOOR—sit.: colored woman, | furmuish — | | Sona ee eoiered: neat. work of ay a. Let ; — BANGCISG— — ea ee , BOY—Sit.: « -| well experienced. | yestaurant er private famulr. | ; ; JEMereen 8°: io a x ; % (Be | : ,GR2 : : >» = . _ naif = ; FOMAN—Sit_.- colored. bounrwors: lsum * 7 .° : : - ; . . ? Pastine 5 evameled $5: &i (OoM> = ; Y | willing worker; wants any | Side position with goed compsny: = - | TATNDRESS—&z- ored- vita rater @ress or cleanine. Lindel! 1349 RUOMS payered, So Up. ._ meluding paper "se ~~ Kime of work. Riverade 34860. : Ps BB cleaning. | Wo Ze ho ~ hanging 36 Charies Cullen. 14994 Serth Market ot. 60.000 SUCCESSES = | ’ 2 Post | 3560. ——— culered, = CExntral #ZIe _ . ty oe parbering with BY —Sit. a ee 1s — Seacr work of . —_——_—_—_$——$—$ $$ . - . = es = ; . .paEnn i. 7 : COOK G Rand ras & hg interior and «s- - —— — - - Learn beauty culizre or rem anv kind. crt. : & permanen - colored: er bousework: - : — x = : ake ny Be wy BUOM VAPERED. pamied. 33 ub. ssi? the okiest apc largest wmetitaben of tt soya eniored. 39 Seale Sol LED > reliable. JEiierson 3241 | cuigeed: references ; weference JES and ede... ee - . _ ’ - “raisize: waterial and woramape i> facven guarantecd STertine iit. : kine im the workd. whe gives vou chance to kind. JEtterson 1344. | ment with a future: age 2H = Sa!) Sn SS. s-teei excellent regerences. / Qu0k—Sit.- Deardins bouse er private | .-«x 2 . | WOMAN Si. eniored: hourwert, aed Kremer Patti Rigas FrAPSNE:’—3. “ums painted. earn while ‘earning Cali or write for : puacasiecs “Go Rivermde 1463. (289) | $2. Phone CHesinut 7400 Dovkiets _ BOY —Sic, IS: work any Kind: can Grive Post-Dispaich. home: colored: experienced. JBiferson| “ies Se Sa cate caikren a. & ~ er. (U'tax 6420M ' _Ine@et! BOOMS papered. ‘$4: paper included: pam MOLER SYSTEM J MAN—Sit.: young. college gratuate. «ome )727 ee , . Deference . PLUMBERS “img and plastering. Victor 3 sa . ~ some ind | know ~~ unsting. so) Sok —si.- wi tied _colored woman wants LAC? —— PAPERED — — eS 810 N. Sixth St ae | iam on y fer ’ position te cook private family; city | ive c DONLEY, licensed plumber. oll and sit _Riverwde +3390 r: (elt, | BOY—Wants work of amy kind: age 1S. ™X “ppertunt seternee. JEivereen 70, ast for Rome — . touets ima! lend Ru i es papera. se. ruapia - piasterinz wet ARE You LOOKING Ft R GRamwi 40/7 W : d Tohempson. 532 -- ; Lat ——— cBe | walle made dry. GArfield @- ~¥! ! L. ; - - a rY—Si: l? °-=2rs: wen werk. on handy es . Sood : - caeh , Ctitex && anc bewalime. Bono persed. $4. paper urn a ~ ~~ worker anc stromg. Aijes Brough. none | ; deanet. porter | - instatiinen : - Sapo | ne Cintas S28 = : SovS. 412) painting plasterina and - a. ~~. A PUSITION? Chaded st. jew : . | yr: good | Mle position. Miss May. | sae ng eng % SS eg = (cS) | ang : (cB8) Tt may be became: vou are act trained BRICKLAYER — Sit: patch plastering. | references 2. @& > Waa bose ~ Te | foreom 3004. ie HEN. x LMBING: Dew repair ALI. ruosina. bal bea uti fu 1830 Caper to * det we lites , ork. Rubicam chimmey reiinanc. FRankim 844. ASE 4h eh— SI; wun 2S th LOO AU NDaass— Sit” relat Bre “Sidney. Victer utes | @uded: ecraping voainiinm © (S213 “an rar we ~ i secur aa huid an office BUTLER—Sii colered {2° a, refer- VAN—NSit. : . —- oo a age ster? | abie ' LA! SDasss— = ll — Fee | WOMAS—Sit.- middie aged = fee? iz comparatively shart time. é ean drive exon od mak: aiteratuns Bex} bun +. ‘ buildine- can a = LET we figure vour pew aad repair werk ,Ty le — St SO re. > | ce “Die ‘ 5 “SINESS — er executive ability : will invent | S208 Post-Dispa ch. | fersen [S63. ) ————————— | Call Kirkwood 16258. __ c R} * handy allround: city references. a z enced. Cail Lingeii 23045. + | fecsom 3243. hougewors, care sink. reasonable. - Victor T2PTJ ae exuetience WCiheere GSan. | Ever W. | J-335, Post-Dispatch. (fis OR OeDea Clexx PLUMBING and heating, get out pre GUARANTEED vaperine. dandy paper tn. DAT aND EVESIN CLASSES CANY ASSER—Si- Al with licht @-| —— : _cxperrence. CO‘fax 60485 - establiahed OU rears. CAbany 3080. ectid juded. $4 room -, 4635 peienar t o! S. Grand di. bd truek ol company: eniy wases. Manufacturers Attenton. GERMAN WOMAN—Wacts PLUM BING— Sew or "ena ive can Ss «we me «amples: vrempt = 3 - —— — —— cheaning a=. aad — s - =a - p—— ¥ — - aa Saati teed Call BM iTZ. 1.2) LIFE insa: ance —_— se aad Tore — — ‘er Se ae og = a work; day | Senioen uredays. : erE. | “oe ~ —— or Sor 1706. 2002 Lae oe iNG - Aeg-sterec. Dunderd . yom eollected © Treen (age pe : . — sand 58 ' az - 4 - Rouse 9351 | neusekeeper -. =e work. prices right. Dima: "UBD sc) 252 Wash ng ton bei. ode i! . 'cee ED SOW AEP xT R. . a “~~ ween Ge oer reputable Tm. ex : f : — - ; Monear_. NEEDED | year 94 Grand. | im thie lime beth retail and whoicsale, Have ; a with i, x child: ro PLUMBER wants work trom property (KE rowms and daih papered. 320 ae. ee _- ‘ellowine ‘aree scgUaintance > Sys pinste GArfield TS. There i FD ra a one Spiga st . “¢ eg , eae & ¢ ihe tee RES 2 Anes iat. Saiz. ae Lae te vet : Pi, ee ae OS ao U K nie a . : ; ” : . . 7 eee eS oS are f Z i os ore we j Per as WG ‘ . . . he F “ £ ~ Ds ¥ P 4 ‘ , id 4% in 4 = . ‘ - . ij . . a oe a . a a é a “AY eh ae > a, -— ngs eS ty ae spat * ry oun “ Bas Saty a = aw rs 6) s “ 4 of aif init be @ P) * etd oe SCENT en a BF . h- F rife a SOR IS ae 54, % ous ch, ¥ i ou, er ; xD, Byes” a, FO ~ ig Eis a : sit ate oe et eH ie ri ae ern Es. en ORG ee RR eee ie Oa , chs Gee AER ; ‘ ¥ Pd i Fotis eae Ors & * ‘ s pata : . ; alias inal Se 1 1 ; ae , hi tah ~—s ee 7 Loe ao es eee 4 , A Hy ee Pe ett mates s\ snip Ey el? ae ‘ ie ie a YR atts " Wont ghrttes~ 2 tess " abe i Lie C ee ‘ ' “ — ‘ “ > ve = q - by sn el ut bs me * R fi : ih, Ra er eit dang pe a eal . Dies mer Oe ! oe ae yr Ae LE eae - by al i etenasiell ry ae IRS de 4 Sse Ne al: e tor. bg COA Lee Se 7 yor — s ee ge. ; Gat wae te yl Wo “ 5 be ivr ¢ Ot Sf Sey j 4 bs ee et Se ae i, a eS Soa > . > + ree i pe POs, ; 4 P 4g ¥ £ Cais ! ; ’ . — 4 : m4, ; he LR. We , sea ae. Bok 2 pag a fi a # > etter is hex Sy attics: SRP ibaiiiy Tag. at, “ued , s 4 ‘ yh ey Sian i ~ oN may 5 f e $e ; ’ A J ce 5 ¥, wake : ith ‘ ‘ t . - -e. iiand a2. 4 -~_y ®~- BATH. = = painting. Bex B-9. Post-Dispatch. be it: col ; - 2 as of work from - sa io] i3 datis, excest (BS _miehed. LAciede 3506. a | CAKPF> TER —Sit.. maimmeevence i! veers = eftect So : : = 3 } TSS. ~ ss . PLUMBING aND HEATING—at lywest AMERICAN SCHOOL OF ex> memes: reasonable. Lindell 19426 reeentation and w worth — : . . | ome sty Vives pis a a a WEATHERSTRIPPING | WELDING ; ——— — —— — ~+ ALMETAL stripping—Better kind. brouze. anc _ best eq utpped - ~* > - bundie ——— — ) ; _ . | Siac. rustproof guaranteed. caulking. “ - Qe | ; ; clare. . > ; Glaki—sit. woman, expenenced deme. references. : rk - reference - : - c. ; ) ecrcens, sash cords. carpentering expert ; - . } ‘Sucre = = on” Post Dee service reasomabie dependazbic. MUL to cai | att iy : ha Mu dow $2. door 5c. x es ics SAVE vrour home comfortable this ‘in- | ter: install Home Comfort metal weather | Adcreas striemima new. LaAciede 0634. S106 9 . eS ee a fort ta. . po a ENT META ——— ' | STRIP Pe Br OW Ps CES, 4y- Trade Schoois rrECR— si : AGE , “4? ? > - Pe “ ” : gruner .. i DOORS $2: CLKING. PROS. Beet: LEARN LIN FEW MONTHS | 7. eer 7 — 9524. ——, sousbie. Char Prt tilt §_ 7 — To make crowns pintes and bridres for) r= — “mex L-2 —P: ms .2e : WE er ewenriete veur a eatiow _ or nixh st. Sic future. Write | CHAT FECE at x L- - Ranken sechue py — ye ge le as | LIFE ~ james af lapesl polcres | © of weiding : ; : ; walle with qual uy | cen ll Pea nell. | Peerioas North Market = 4 mechauical experience. Lin- y “ contract Cit — St. GRand 2925. (c8: 35 Wash ineton ts . = fx f! doce! ot one ‘dietance. poe ka Lark. =a = Suche pee promatonnts | o_ KENDALL CAPPS any = eee THE STAGE (pee DC ‘ ht ee ee ee ss ; Snpresuton. Pa ATENTS—Time ey ROPER NE I IRE: Me 9S cast 0A 5 Wie ed falter entecss « ie 3 > 7 Bas — ak —— he de aa i ac 5 ee Phage 26 See _- and ndar atch, 2450. * baliPeoas jee and 2etn tay. Thursdar am ili ah | | i

Page 91

NOVEMBER _24, 1929, NOVEMB’ > WANTED —SER BOYS — wee : : = FARA ae } STENOGRAPHER—Si- ence. FOrest 0382. Miss >: wants APHER — with cut Wanted—Experienced man for superintendent of eight-story Ramp Garage in “fast-growing South- west City. A good opportunity for the right man. ~ ble: EB geen’ enqepienaes : Answer giving experience, full particulars and sal- L-204, Post-E A) nella ary expected. Address Box J-336, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAVHER Al S years’ experience; capabie. complete Box charge, small office, EV 0701 ee a STENOGRAPHER— Si: experlentea com. : sss —\ .| petent, conectentiots: permanent or tem. woud PEN AD : porary. Hiland 2227 ULLDEK—Famillar with A aa be must write ex- Apply exceptionaliv _8 #55 ko. 003 Re 1b? Be wAGER—Sit.. part AND ; - Pasi co rstruction. lent reasoaabl ary. ; R— Experienced: Bole to aa L,-2. Post. Disnatch. vg: production at + al to | WOMAN—Sit.; to work by day; washin, p, Duel have epeerence, abd. minima 6A Sul-| and Cleaning. COlfax 6572 J : oe en | 144 eg ory — |WOMAN-Sil.; colored e eountry| work: stay on place. Lindell oral “Pours. cud tyuntain, sol S. Broad-| WOMAN--Sit.: colo housework; noon ing; week day. JE fferson 0321. ee ust have expe pers tlenai : =a in : ng: by WOMAN—Sit § flderty: in small iiy? gi afteruvlh, “Taylor. 31 gent i $215) can ¢ Ook. et $i nz German uress A u Bo gee Fe for — ° pune size" ¢ Sith WoOMAN—Sit peed, ley ESPERO oe Set a iGo? Cuawi : on a ; Eee a ; ct exper'i- general housework x C287. Poat Dis. ws a ——— aon ; ; te ~ = L-85. | WOMAN—SiL.. middle-aged. ho ousework nn CAR OWNERS : { : cian preferred: Xo to - G4 11 Le “ashing puree. reasonable, TRIA We our $i zns: mechanics preferred: Uispatch. selling; t ’ ate halt intereat in — _— : make week unin: 7 scat SIA Wan put Pp 4 yp. @. Mr Smith, S115 5. —S : euy (c89) on our liberal ¢ personal. : WOMAN —Eit.; tateeos Foie” laundry é i & D. ei2 a a oe ae enees eee es sign saan ws with to take or ¢ ‘Anning. - PTson 4q 7 . Rout woe ee Sth and : anand i s | —— and capable dows; one-third interest in th the manui WOMAN—Sit.- cleaning be day. take bun: TEuK—Ot experience pane | spuse FakUEi ie press; experienced. | Metallic Letter Co., 435 N. Clark, Chicago. ope dies home, r erences. JEffe ~— wy A “ ¢ bus y: — Se Spust Box W-LUS. Fost- her 4 bose patented railroad tool. Sox = wi Sor td. - ae ail sive customer Meee Aner: 80 Go qenered. Remerwerk: seve cit and 1y wheel“ unite: Pa.Nis—Unewployed sober; board: i : maetior venta | BA *best references. Call DElmar 2816. ~ - WOM AN-—-Sit.: w bite: washings, cleanings perce . tors. - it: i poe a 7045, Mra, Clark *e, Ds .\~ ~@ton truck; single: zave _— beard vupera . > profita, " ar, yuls good business or 'OMAN—-Sit.:_ wante housew “ . oreyious experience and re experience chee: confiden- PARTNER ae a tate om, P —Earn to $100 weekly: put- | 5t. Mo. wer. Box WOMAN—Sit.: sounc: SEE wants house. [ae ly ply B23 N . ath. {c) a wo —s ie ee ra, upton card ting ole oF ve me eS ere iet- PLP ON ee cash. to ran a _— work by day. MUTberry 0795. 7 rout se LS-GU, 10 take Goses Morris, om cay . o— Bg ay "surrounding Snealn ‘stares | 328 Wi hal AD . —Sil.; colured; ieindress; tactory fast selling 2c ite item for Box 328, Post. tch. work: dave or talf Sars — 92: 54W, ap. usua r RESTAURANT MANAGER. tchen ; you PARTNER Wtd.—Nation-wide org 7; wing suall | WOMAN--Sil: wa cleaning, Mepent, Sou tc start. . ie) ) type: t parcel cents. ae gee make both independent sian fee Easton 5426 Michtenn, it Onna £ *7 ping ton, ere ee oats enced and able to f : : : are, Nothing an Lesitinate. $i for am ! _ Ay. ete. | NOMANSit-; | ~olorea. wants work by Mempuk—->~>: retall —_ AGENTS—Either sex. B-372,_Fost-Dispatch._ 2 é want ; eS Lhasa Xt. day. Call : e 223913. by ’ a gavel pooner EOE ne se ide M handle Ab iy on as toilet combina- PARTE xR, |W ta. ae start hs i to $20 oa -y ™ big (repeats International SALES R RYe DP PQRAS ferred wu Riel : sager, $120. (¢): . - JobD} tions free tional pu y stunt: very comica : ae, eee ee ee WOMA? Ps a bousework: white, JEf- , ical Biag. S hester St. Louis. answering. oy Co., s120 Mane ALESMEN H nto, Ow Nome La 0... attraction: w Ss ke-Hansen. ics, —~— Fes : or some ex- > (c ’ - Service Suite > ” Electric oo f troist 29d WOMAN—Sit.: colored: general house — okkeep! ay Side AGENTS—To bg Me oy ; wt! ireuing pe — rT Ww teh. : be | Write for free ag mierien 3: Or : agp E 1522 rite Wella, Van” Van Buren Bide. x _ keeping: stay on place. GArfield (659, ace er. vpicnest references required: | SAL PaeMaN— orders for eee ee tue =: _Drotite big: wri Co wd ghee ith Shon call ity pref —_ inc., 216 East 10th st., Kaneas City, Mo. - com * Te chins or fined fam | WOMAN—Sit.; white, cooking and house- e, experience and salary ower Dart- | Burlington. Wis. ” | place partner: going business can | SALESMEN—Christmas . | to wet Savers ; de 7345R: | work, in emall family. etre 2AX1 W3 Post-Dispatch. ty. AGEN1TS—Sell Canthine for chapped | do _$125.000 per Sox mK 204 P.-D. : -50e; : 4853 ie verrtorg free automotive necessities: my Som: | WOMAN—Sit.: housewo 7:30 til 2: ae OR—For real estate: ha, ~ te ane. hands, etc.: 100 per cent profit; send | PAKTNE Wid men wi ) : Rain SALES opportunity : exclusive, - | § daye week. Lindell “OBS Ww. yee and —_ expected ai aa » aa $3 for supply. Canthine Laboratory, 5253 | each to take of St. Louis. Kansas Cincs O. WOMEN’S TEE WEAS wires. ire or write. Be. ° employed | wo MAN—Sit.: colored: weheral houee. B. Pe pe of small brick ry nied Wabada av.. St. Louis. Mo City and Indianapolis office business. Call er an use : INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES -—— 3 t Nene ictor | ork; laundry or cleaning. Lin. 2944]. "4 le a capa A G ENTS—New: great demand: com- Sunday or Monday. 9 to 1. 3260A Olive. commodi investment: not CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR I I MEN oan AN—Sit.; clean doctor's office oc : mas | and te ition. men's and women's uniform av- BUSINESS MAN WILL INVEST. over a4 Piolla m and 1 to 3 9. automobile heater, tion Keep general housew' rk. COlfax T188J. : xs-—Must be expenenced for on vise and ete. To Pte 7 t co out- » $5000. with services in profit- Whart. {ce “ars ¢ ' ‘ none need i " ‘ r* BF fon wr asilisbore .| WOMAN—Sit.: cleaning. 3 days or. _ half ‘gop Mike Oe aaee. 2000 oy. have en unusualiy attractive proposition. -_- hee Gold itty Fifth . aed ‘ rienced in 4 service; . priced hand-made two ‘mil Biss days. Call Sunday, JEfferson 96: iur couple; plumber Phone _for appointment. ATwater ater G11.ic) ts: Mis- ilk underwear, infan | Seer, a ak ia ee ree rent — mons Sg Cenc Sagweee ane E - = ané Southern Liiinois. children's tor ase pee 20: | ee wok Cle eae mee STerling 2248, (e) | "SS once. soda foun: oe ey ail i nr nae == P Co. 1824A Washineton. 1, agereserve - Co. hain ; between | home work, t. speci . , : 7 C737 | WOMAN—-Sit.; experienced . cleaning. op it manana "Suveliog Go. Unio: E .. 3%, a = - a oe ight: no ce petition: . f } dav work: cooking. JEfferson (R28. ene fanuf ic} at, AGENTS— With sore | and instructions furnished frée. Box C- et §3«leather | WOMAN—Sit.; likes housekeeping; tak ae . It : — . n-Foot” Balm and jar)0O (other) fnil charge. Miller. 1105 Vietor. ‘ a alia k-—Beginner, about m.. om ts: ogg ne good money.| domestic ported rs and - 6: to call on re- avenue, New York City tail . . repea easy lity plus: | WOMAN—Sil.: colored: general house TporoUur ucation Kastern Laboratory, Washington, D. C. novelties; where | work: etay on place ATw r TRS agen met maT better dresees: cabal p.-D. (53x) ) SGA : —— was! = — bk -4 alesromne : ity tor responsible, en- oes a ee — raat Halper a : ace | ame. 4052" Nebraska a pu Wome! ae ee, | OS accurately: iy | A103. Philadelphia, ‘will “you. best| ADVERTISING SALESMAN 75M: | WOMAN—Sit om ery student: morn B) Washington St Lout A por ouallamneraiens offer ever Torna you be : — to take | evening: star On piace. Jiettereon ranks ;ToR— Licensed in Missouri once and = Experienced advertising salesman for a pPOTINE. WOMAN—Silt.: white- =|. clean — ou: for advertising i. ms exper . AGENTS—Siranse new ironing cord! Pre- well-known publication: | must eave ring pra | hy, or theater. 36: S4A ee ay. A gape : apd S. # = Ns ; - de bility. x “¥1' a WOMAN—Sit.; colored: bere! huuse With experience in Gesign-| - iN mediately service Manuf ne Co Tava. Hae work: refe re! nee JE ‘fferson. v O85. Bat _s "ennenia Ce and salary expected. and tra] ng Write ADVERTISING AND sa" to aver ie $1 thly service. Free acturing airfi | WOMAN—Sit colored: leundress "COOK § a c or write t bookkeeping ae ou Post-Dispatch. } oo uarters. — mere coms 4 NAGER for W ready sear | tne o> _pprety , Saas a prospect. Box = — , = Y in fe: o iv ~* — rs—Free Ameri lar ite store. us - ispatc — — | TOMA e at ae — for =f, Se ratecture of = railroad frogs. a uch, 68 in rienced: co| WOMAN . SIL. remodeling costs = ees — Wr hite, to take care of furnace. Erick 226 Metropolitan Bidz AGED. . — OKEB. 4. tf} : (dreases draperice and slip covers, $6 ®@ 4 e > me ce week. 58.7 >" Ge » 4! y on place. as cards a es : box asso 21 | RESID with cooking. ; clay Rox (-34°. P ost-Dispatch. / \ Dn IF E—Caretaker for coun- cards: harmoni en- and surro ‘ WOMAN—Sit, — ee Rouee- ' y home $30 and farm privileges. Call velo plete manufact work: 2 or 3 days, or all week; pee ‘ _ | ar att (c2) : ply 8:3 eat- Se ton Stu- ye novelties. the dress and best of references. _ Box C- —Sober. reliable. to take care of front refer- | WOMAN— 7 experienced: refe™ ee umace in exchange for room im base- —— iTS: cellent DrOpOs ‘c) | ener: cook, maid: can stay op place, COl- = con ‘ing privilege. 4211 West Pime. i Fost: - private | Tux O07T4 he fore 12 _——— — ——— ae = = toa” : oo eg ‘ Realty Salesman ee BR. Post-Die ) ss Mf ana orga | —, on homme ete: ne i Eeour. Western Illin or thern ives you fine silk own By hish-erade South Side firm. offering work, CApe | een Thal 4 aoe wee PR ty refer- Titorr: we can offer a gh-erade line ing today. by fine. homes and inves Se | washing. troning * nay Dickies and condoments on commission . Sample 1205, Greent eild. O. market opening anc and only rel ‘ A. Kor 1-170 Post- -Digspatch {c) ae A ughren one zis. replies treated WOMAN—Sit.; general ho Pe. the al . @ ear ; 114 in one day. confiden Post-Dispetch: aoe SS, | Home nights; oF Gennes MAN — : : big on . bree - . a as refe rences, 4971 A , ' e503 , OTF Ur rmployed: will pay oe wal @illin 54 Coen howre- 5 Kae vare % ° leasant work, wi ” Wom SS by German; general 3 Ushed ve phone number. rest 640 we naar: ’ or 3 days, or all. week; cap Ebi : es a. “ apoliance ital oF °6- | beet of references. Box © % .. eeeAT CUTTE _ oat. , WYdown a 62 7 ® shai ‘INCOME | WOMAN—SIt.: housekeeper or : dies mpton, ‘ 2 , ~eF . - be i . o-” / ie Dik : a 7 ; ; xe ’ Practical. HELP WANTED Ps aot ror — | yat-Diapatch Boys e Maplewooc wood __ MEN, BO ———« P. Keen.) ASSISTANT Ry an old-esta biiabed firm; 8 5 i between 25 and 40, ef good as, Wr Tanne ust exper | and reference, ‘caem of Loan ich erence, salary. wor; handle | ; | P | Ren muse 8 at 2; must have | = ba = ing. (13) , t Se ie T —— & Co 5 rorker: Hen—-s1T.. N. oe, Dole rier or ¢ = a ane uf “0 t references. | Ririon PER. | t FOREST | hi ey n dictation , _ on vegetable tre werside 1730p at place. 65233 Powers. rience Tlie 3 pect is: ae “plead! OS Saher Asal Seo a Si eee tet a DBs a.) a Paar RE a

Page 92

(ary J Sent. wn m Re ES Ce oe ~~ 3% ~ ye i ROM 3 n ee Be” i cape - So, alg yt a ee eee Vo te SRS mies, = a o ner wie’ ' te + lee ~ reser Verna tty OF “ : 4 ag py see OE ri bo Oe -— i > ea ae AY - 2 « > 7 . a 8. 4 ‘ . Ss 7 ‘ : 3 +“ . - ; 4 € 4 % : ‘ Z a - “ a %s ; i, s P “e : - ~ ; a, ai 4 : abe ee P j re. a ¢ 2} $. ae 7 ' 2 1 4 ; 5 2S ‘hi = ; es i Ss ; iJ 2 } ‘ > 4 } eer on +4 ‘3 cn we Te - . oe .S. 3 iy * ” 2 : 17 r. 2). Fae 7 | 2 5 = ‘ 4 - a ha . ¢ 3 4 Z a * a ; - : = J oe fae. 3 - oy 2 = ’ é 4 a 4 nal 7 ? a8 ivk ~ 5 Pa : ‘ x aie | we * ’ i Fs ’ * - 1m: ve rf 4 * - ope - hiss» © ne ee a8 : : ee ’ > weiaee he's i ite te BREA pe en ae ay "i tthe be ‘ Thins HSB ce ny SE ar Te _& wr rs - venue fi “ - 7 CA Tees I eR wa baer atte Pieaean, sans . je Fup te En ee t : ote oer y at sity nite’ Re te Serer | age! GER rE ae 28 “a — mle oes ae Se ee , amo ae a! aie . vy *, “¥ be . ve . Rae ao Rr Bs yids ce Te he 4 Aen kr Sa hermes 4 tr ae rs Te ee ee ’ a ee bans burke MSY Pa a OO ten - Pesto de ng it #3 is a \ = » a, ee ane oe) eae 0G. SASS i aa 4. | & sie : eee ay pitt ete we ea and full history Box pomesre email fam- nie nenen Ses a fi shi Bie Bena Bend rd. (ce Eth Several ork Ny te as | ; . Alamo: Bek ar Cite Lamite cat, CAbany 781 aW housework ; “aud White, ee bit. 4014 Atayle cmt fic yr east. c) % in ATRL White: view €704. - | Ww hite: house cook . €k¢ veeranee. Parkview MOF By, 6857 ikings- bury. Ss to —. and office work: 9p m. 306 N, utodetl gi 64. SAE Ta housework ; dete ashington. FA ark- "= (cas Grand, a bs y | Mabel M. * will room "ead and some salary for services. Rox cana Poe Di N—FKor general — ge souk: for 2 in comity sex on since: references required. CAbany 63u5W. WOM AN—Housekeeper, mE .oor + more for home: small wages. Minnesota, first south. ic7) WOMAN—Middie-aged; help with house- work in country town: 75 miles from &t. louis: guod home and ‘wages. Cali jerson foo: . WUMAN—-Mature: encrectic. of good dress, for opening with ‘old-established national concern: big future for women sclected: training given. Write or phone endrickson, division a, hase Hotel. (OMAN GIRLS—For extra work: will not inter fere with present “ats lgyment. We will busy from Boy 2 wes Sunda ome. Benton st. L-— White; — oe e; general _hougescork: to assist care children; to seunary ; perienced; references. CAbasv eATW afr Washington. (ci GimL—- = rienced. for plain cooking and po od children. white only: refer- ences tcguired. PArkview 4700 or 66 Washincton Ist floor —e c} KL--White. _ ex general yee wk and Ei ae 5 eyOUnE counle with «nial modern apartment with piaid's rvom an bath, 6301 South- wood. Phene PArkview 5578. (c GIKLS—Cvlored. experienced, for bie 4 Apply wandsy from 11:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m Roo No. 5. Peo- hg Finance Bidg. JEfiereon and ba) t . 2.GIRLS FOR DIRECTING HOME TALENT SHOWS We have openings in our coaching staff to l work immediatel§. Those chosen inust ave clever persona ty. nice appear: anee and either college or business train- ing. Dramatic experience put necessary. we train vou. Waceptional opportunity. re year work and good future. If vou — avality. aonty at — ae age. ex- referen hote. UNIVERSAL PRODUCING CC co. ja.. Dept. L steam ta- airfield. GOVERNESS To eare for children in a Protestant institution: vrefer high school or college eraduate, 35-40 years of a e: 2ood salary: splendid conditions. Ip _—_ i ive telephone and state, salary Pied ? L-30U, P. Dt (c8O? house- high- HOUSEGIRL—Colored general work; good cook: willing worker; clase references. 151 Washington. HUU SEKEEPER—For ceneral ae reek oy and cooking, Box L-159, Post-Di l1oUskan Ke reKR—-Applvy 6645 Seeeers ter €Abanvy Y245W. ie (c) HOUSE FEPER—Pisin; 50 past; moder- ate waces. Box B-303, Post-Dispatch. HOY ae ee a ee ems: are. ala Box Dis 9 housia at gue ap® ne Bridge. . than ages: Ye u ree Bridge. a : ‘ Pleeut We i is. ; 3 ‘ peat; country town; metherices home; plain covking, emall family. Box J-i4. Post-Dis. poi no washing. ae a cr! Saturday afternoon and Sunda eVergzreen 77K2 (ep PER—Age ic: motherless rooms; prefer write a Box B-227. petween 39 and 40; om boy 8: four all particulars Post-Dispatch. Finploved or unemploved: will pay well for your epare time: old-establigned firm; will not interfere with pogsenes | gytics: § zive pbone number. Box Post- - $e “Tor interesting work. generons salary, and opportunity to earn an unusual financ “ return; position re- quires a woman ween 25 and 46. of pleasing personality yp et good abiliyt; state vaalitications in first letter. Address Box 8-116, Post-Dianaich. wos AN—Middie-aged, attractive physical- od of persuasive personality — with gileeusuekis ability. May find profitable einployment if interested a method of weight a ee tion that really reduces, and is guaran by a St. Louis physician. Responsible financially te | S18 "Victor de Call Monday. 1 to 4 D a Bide. WOUMAN—To fil) important travelin sition that not routine work an . hbon i for permanent connection. Virst Na- tional Life Bids (e2) Sones elders on t-work ironers. Apply 2041 Morgan. LAUND RY LP—Expe rienced bundle wrapper on finished work: laundry ex- ref yw ton ‘Laundry ond pwaV eons HELP encer pen arkers, liste none but oxpertensed need to apply. Perry eae Lau A038 | Natural Br idge, LAUNDRY HELP Ex perienced linen checker. 1523 i R LAUNDRY HELP neve BRIGH shirt finishers and hend ironers & FREE EAUEOE *. 556 c i. tor general house- (cl?) Al r te; assist housework: care of baby. ouait family. CAbany 2328J 4067) NURSEGIREL— White; it housework; references. Hiland 741 NURSE GIRL — White: 2 first ec) LADY~—White: neat, for janitor x) — s chil ree. aS, pase perience children: Tahir Call & 01.: ren OPERATORS — bbl to make ft on underwear on sig tag and piping ma- aoe for night work. Apply any time, Locust ot 7th floor, to n “ 25 OPERAT RS 25 TE ig nig WF, opera sore on, on better Wanted: spel, ee mm! ogi oe set, Sibert a saan ~ t must be courteo ow v denendable: sie v thowe Tiarente appl eect Ligh oe Ale welle fully. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN SOLICITORS—To sell Christmas cards; box assortments: 35 per cent commissivn. 212 N. 4th st. (c) SALESWOMEN and crew managers, for house to house selling: muc e ncomeg com- moditv: 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. South end of lobby. Washineton Hotel. Kingshieh- wav and Washington. (ec) SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADIES—Two, for sales work. Kiburz Furniture Co., 1917 8. Broadway. SALESLADY—Kxperienced ladies’ ready-to- wear. Apply afternoon, 4264 Manchester, yaa DIES—seil Udeo Seta, or ew. Auply 2701 Chipvewa, ¢c) Tae tSLADIbLS—-s. over 25. at once: — ary aud conimission. Apply 1 Dp. O7 N,. igh th st.. rvom 320. m.. 4 SALESLADIKS— saperroneed. $2 a day and commission. Apply Mx a, morning. 8 o'clock. Mrs. Laug An S101 Clay. (c) SALESLADIES Se 4 bee a j Cally: to an ; Sey M fz. &. RS — attractive premium. - c2) DI Eso a with p yo et dag prot _ Logan, vo Hc 1 Oo > selling product with + 114 8. Third. week and part time work American Hotel oe LESLAD =": hours: no cxperi weekly. Rod Co., 163 Cincinnati, O. , SALESLADIES—WITH SELLING EXPE- RIBNCE, PART OR FULL TIME TO SELI. RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS. CALL HBBTWEEN 2 AND 4 MONDAY. 2719 CHEROKEE, a SALESLADIES—Manv make $6.50 da spare time: painting gn cards. wg hs cocoeneee, favors, etc.: @ essary: a rele op ial ogcue free. Art-ift padustetes, Devt. 0. = Ss aan a Chica SAL alt a Orient. Goin iio EM oy oo Big Ch —- vas Ss &. ——— oth ged cal « aa aE nee Full ait ithe. — ertising Free a. . Halsted, Chicag Platt. 3 ES for the ‘anteed with in Coverity, 542 Areade'B Se aring. over 25: + geen a oe for . 4 part time- Pyare: ive © a pomber. SALESLADIES one cB moe a the" wn fod chan mon way Apply t Co FO im. work Ce to earn era. ..t0oom 414 live. WON —s$1" new aa washes like ol roa no eompetition to s bonr;: easy, | ae bomen 0 tnterferen Dept. MeNess pae Tew eros rt own (c) } rison “%. Welle” ste. leasant work, with: ad ia o~> , ~~: room; home ETZEL, —ror VArkvew Ww. ) EUCLID, I ——hoo board 2 lad ; phone cor. ao) | BUCLED, cn N.— for 2 young ladies. $7 home privileges. (c83) EVANS, 4465— and warm h room ara ae {c06) rooms. xuod P « meals; Sata family. REST 4957—Comfortablie, sin- gle: ee ong water: excellent table: re BROOM Aho ARD— sady, ownt n home on! : bees. e to nary gis. modert fined DEimar 6245. HUdson GOODFELLOW. ~ 1268—1 gentleman WANT children to board; near school; rea-, “es ogy omeale; front; reasonable, sonable. DEImar 3045J. (c) mk WANTED—Babies or children upder schoo! SAMILTON * 1119— Front KENSINGTON, 5020-—2d front; age. 5127 Natural Bridge. y= onvears, —- a m= poo. single room; board: conveniences. t- KENSINGTON. ee ga room, south- modern. meals. Ho- me ie diamond and Delmar cars, rest 2727. TWENTY-THIRD, 1442 N.—Ikoo nd| LACLEDE 4441 me : ; —_ m a — board : board, $8: steam heat; also housekeep-| while parents ware he Pe ere, ing rooms; walking distance downtown, McPHERSON, 4300—Large front. room. twin beds: excellent board. (7) North board: McPHERSON, 4071—Room 45 HLAND, 4233—Roo = MUL with room ard $8: 1 on ‘eo $6: table. $4: family = Rue een ae 5549—Attractive rooms, 2 rivate home. COlfax 7M. ath em te 4 — + dinkos 4319—Roo 9 emplo ace! e men: private family: bette board for ry WAPLE. omeline, ‘STerling b164 cay NEWSTEAD. 3120 N.—Fr ° board, steam u mother and child: or two smatered’ aisle: hot_weter: conveniences: on one. Kk. 1 new furnished reasonable: private hosne AP NORTH MARKET, 2568— 508—Room and board | —-2*meais: able price. FOrest “2286 for 2: hot bath: $8 eac PRAIRIE. 4121 oe and board op- AP LE 61 tional COlfar 2839. cheat 1 —Becond n Gor front: steam APLE. sii73 un furnished: Northwest { as, plone f arnished _— mete ALCOTT, 6004—Room and board in 6- ood ; 5508. MAPL room home: bonsds” ook; eee FOres Parner ed: { all conveniences; emmacu- : ve late for 2 or 3 men. Bus 15. (c) a MAPLE 577~ COTE BRILLIANTE. 5000—Al1 meals: h telephone; convenien oO tiemen;: newly furn St transportation; = me cooking: VLES, 4700—-K . vate home. iy fay — ey grin a 4956—Room and board for men. amie 5112A—Beautiful front Soom; ex- cellent meals; ladv or gen vate; reasonab an: BS) NOR? alg to ng ee Gentleman man; share ; board. Evergreen 4246. {c80 ) NORWOOD. cL Sha Warn front: twin beds: also roommate. ladies Abany MAPLE, 5546—Lovely. bright room: ad- joining bath, excellent aa Parkview MAPLE, 5019 — Comfor room board; re en mot aa Be = uple - s & home; 1 or 2 tet | § MA ed reek tae ft monn! Shy ur soneea atten rousie a emblov. ) SInERVE STa2— 2 or 3: paar Pa Large front room, 4 _twin beds: als ate SEnny 4543—Front room, board; TERRY, 5351— Young couple or rs. ae $7; modern. DEimar 522%J. or wil] share beautiful apartment. NEWSTEAD. 524 N.—S sonable. Lindell an Ps ( 3 men; board. $e uite of rooms tor WAGONER P NINA PL.. 587 baer 2 TAGONE ment: 8d" floor. GAtany 4050s: “Riss | sleeping. PAGE, 5 q2— Neatly furnis' ed front and boa conveniences. PAGE, Sore nae men, $3 per week. ane Soare: | FOG PAGE, 5342—Gentlemen or coup! ployed; excellent food, $7.50 nog oe PAGE, 5129A—Warm front home, excellont —— 2 weekly. ns) AGE, bathe cee : also roommate ear ba excelent 4 2—Good meals: warm "aaaty of hot water: garage privilege: | £o RAYMOND 50388—Neatly furnished ftrant {room with board, mh refined family, for AARIPORD EN Roum a et | SOW rar waarmee J458A—Rovom, i gentleman: private. LAclede bt (c } ROOM Meaot 1 oF 9 escellent ube HICKORY. 3605A—-Single room ur double. ROOM— Large. front with board for for —t hot water. furnace heat: cvn- tleman: apartment: private family: % Ener arene Tay erences, Lindell 2091 ¥\ (c80) HUMPHRE! y. 3800— for | ROOMS—Sleeping ; convent oe . bots and board: lady 1 {eh tion: en ogee tional. Call ° *bateen at IOWA, 3519—Nice furnished fro Ev cesTeen for I or sons, with or without posre | HOU AND BOARD—For girl 10; as com- anion of same age, CAhbany 6192 {c) EFFERSON. 3520 S.—Room board OM AND BOARD ES or ntlemen; homelike. PRs t U214 et beg Bt ia any bh MAGNOLIA. 3322A—Room and board or 4 wo persons: meals. A kD—2 rooms, for ens stale orcs. to sifeet care’ a $49—For gentlemen: con- venien street car. Victor iosgw. weat side: price. Box €-224 Bob A, arties to share apartment oe elde woman; phone. of ne Kien © me 9—Neatl urnished club or hotel aprivete, £ ee home or, appointment 5cal bene rice reasonaple. a. m. to mm. { ) KRNON, 5030—South room, good meals; clusive |. @]l conveniences. Phone —— 5651—Warm at active nice (c12) home; 1 or_2; fine board; yee table. ic) VERNON, 5476—Single or coiuneciing; showers, hut-water heat. £Orest 79d, (eZ) VERNON, 5476—Single or ti whowers; hot-water heat. FOrest vrai. Me aS eee rooen: - WALTON. 1241—. . ¢ excellent meals. FOrest 8711 f WASHINGTON, 4735A—Newly furnished. puna twin home king: (cO0) an X (oa) ‘best of meal gp? — ‘Front room, board. S8—South room: bvard GRAVOis, 3 aang 4 1 or 2 gents; steam employed ving alone. P PESTAL 3 room OF, ' or cooking: furnace ~—Lovely, furnished, in ex are board optional. Riverside BOON or S attractive, pleasant. pri : good meals Cy heat; plenty hot PRospect 4 (c) AND SOA RD T Botenieal couple, l’Rospect 6802" S; 3 car lines, OA RD—Priva te famaiy na 3208s uthern conking home | bora 3141A—Room To “Tor 8s org ~! od beautiful room, Riva fam- SIE ETEEererritGeatt 4 a af Ss no o boarders. oe 190, P.-D SHA 4109A—Room board; 5. ay private family; ‘privileges. YOM and room for 2 gentlemen or ee Southwest sienes: aare = sleeping; 2 or 8 gen- tlemen; . optional: private aes West Hodiamont one. -_ nfurnished front 12. onth. coanaslion also one ee jose a” Pore tart waaay 33 ‘Tooms: range, not water, phone. (ch3) 2 zie or double front odern home: % LABADIE, 41 f tlemen LINCOLN. 3 urnw p Lx, oOo fi 85 Farms TIM. (ea) lete: at: li 877) ) HON SCONES Eg eve. week, neatly furni ed, s. kitchen: electric. ler ee larxe furnished ‘private entrance: 2 beds: er ly furnished roon: or couple. TRAITS housekeeping : $5.00 AT R one for 2 ladies, one for arra for housekee new. _ NATURAL BRIDGE, cry y ame room, 1 for 2 ladies: 1 for gentiemen;: arranged 4 housekeeping; all new: no other rr) ASHLAND PL.. 31 38—Large, =e treat pouen. kiiehenctie. roo 1 PY ay onan a gee ve ee rooms. second leo r: eet $23. GER-MASEK REALE oo. Garfield 3 5008 W Bldg. W HOUSE, second r: electric: $ Bry EK REALTY Co.. OETTGE aiipriela 080. $9 Wainnright Bld EAD 1 Large ho weeheee also sleeping; heat; private, 8348. i407—4 rouns. in jox ©-279. Post- UNION. 1533 N,. aneeNa S54A- One dessins room; ARSENAL, $8437—Front room, neat nish all conven PRospect 764 ARSENAL. 3508A—Nice. clean furnished room; private family: convemens location (cb2) BA AMBERGER. 3 rg 2 “oo break- line . carlin. a a. hallroom Lovers con- awontence. $3.50. _GRand 42W. PLAINE, 367 2d flour front housekeep- ing room: all conveniences. oc) BLAINE. 3642A— Neailv furnished {front troom, all conveniences. GRand 5612, BLOW, 4005—2 gas. electric: en car lin AL, 3069A— henette: reasonah ne: OTA 3 e A A room in owner's horae. BOTANICAL. 3013A— mt silee opr x: closets: private family: reasonab (c83) YIANI A 3631 (at Grand)—Large. warm housekeeping room; near bath. {se3) lov om aed hook. —y =e 2 BOTANICAL, 3627—WNice warm reasonable; yeople employed: aatvate be home } BOTANICAL, 1201 — Desirable housekeep- hene ane soem. ft aaia private: reason’ BOTANICAL, 3903A—Rooms for 1 or 2: hall; reasonable; private. PRospect oo) { ) NinerseNTH. 1 1448 N.—Neatly connect- wig rocms for light housekeeping; bath, ric, furnished rooms: PA. By N.—3 tes if MARKET 2535 — aye 4 furnished : go NURTH MA et at tie keeping front rooms, hot bath: 1—Furnished PD tieht housekeeping: private NORTH MARE 1447—3 rooms. Rivereide reason abie; garage optional. house- janitor: vas sauce. meee OD PALS. 0% — Nice quiet front sleeping continuous hot water. (c) PENKOSE. $832—2 furnished housekee in water; near. Fairgrounds Park. etc) PENROSE. 44xx—Sleeping 1 or 2: vpri- vate: r line 760J. (c} EAST PRAIRIE, ge furnished gas and eleciric: separate eutrancr (c2) and aur ROOM leeping. ovrivate family: . able; Sars COlfax 6706. (c) single. warm, clean: all ly: 30 minutes (99) | © NG Nel, 2 or 3 rooms. Jd ferson ans ST. LOUIS 4132 — Large, front, ~ email = all ‘conveniences. LOUIS. 3620-——-2 connecting rooms for “tight housekeeping, $ $10, ic} , Jv0S—Large m: kitel- couple —— prefer LauIs, 30088 ngle or double, front sT. rooms; all conveniences; houscket plug sleepil rooin. STRODTMAN. 43 neatly furnished my tine Zist st.: 2 t bousexceping rooms. (cl2) SWITZER. re . furnished or um- furnish electric. (c ge ge stat Uw ~—Large, Clean sleepi ryom sok home; conveniences. (e) ‘HIR NTH. N.—Newly decorated soom; beard optional: phone; a c bers; arranged; light bs -—Near housekeeping rooms; nicely UNIVER a on pe housek ; furn WAI pe cee room for dv: yate family: board ovtiona}, {c8U)} RREN, Si SoneENeS F room, -‘fur- hed for ounikeeniens ults only, a0; sevond floor. Northwest 5226A—Exceptio me: re a ASHLAND, front m: priv Aue LA gen 67 ines fur entieman, tcV0 buauun. 6418 Basement rovla aoe — eepi lern, P (c7) NTE, 756—2 madre; 7.50 or 3 rooms: amuily (cOD) Tront rivate + adul Ai A—= i rooms, heat. private. OUTER BRILLIANTE, 59598—Double nt light housekeeping: reasonable: edulie BRILLIANTE, “furnished front housek BROADWAY. far 5 _8.—Connecting house- adults. light ab im $.— Roomg for co want housekeeping: reasonable: bot. bath: newly decorated. CA FURNIA, 3453— rooms, 3d floor, for lady. CA RNIA, 3802-—2 iarge, connecting house ing rooms; private home. CALIFORNIA, ” 1905—Connectin sin- sie housekeeping rooms: second hier front CAROLINE, 3557—Roo kitchene 50: heat GRand 622 229R. rae CAKOLINE, 2722—2 rooms furnished or unfurnished: housekeeping or sleeping. CASS CEMA RS. 3931—Laree. CASTLEMAN, 42 0—Connecting house- keeping rooms- hot water, near car line. bus. (c83) CASTLEMAN. 4056—Connecting house- pecwing rooms; $5.50 up: vthers: gar (es0) Gonna 4102—Connecting, warm, y housekeeping: sink, garage: enud wels me, CHBEROKEE—Wili share mv small apa ment with ¢e pemap or couple; ence reouir W-42u) Post- Dispa CLEVELAND. BBEI— Spal front: gentle man. heat. near cars. $3. (cPR) CLEVELAND, conveniences; nice location. gi nh Np pies wate sree ang room for 1 or 2 gentlemen 39U1—Sleeping rooms; all (c83) sl room for ntlemen (ec) CLEVELAND, 4011—2 redene: private home: modern Seen garage. (cti6) CLEVELAND. 3812—-L eeping room: hot_water_ heat. Owner's home. (c) CLEVELAND. 3t)52—Nice. a 1 home reom: gentlemen. PRosnect 7705. ChISV LANL, nDNA — roth, Jars light. cleen front room; 2 adults: con «1 jences, CLEVELAND. 3836—Beautiful houwsekeep- ing rooms, private home; cheap: cararce. comes (-> }) CLEVELAND S36— Beautiful housekeep. ing rooms: te home: cheap: : arene “all ost-D h — ) N, 6 everything furnished: private. couple. “$105 M I 17 oe ee furnished ho co PTON 1902 ae f ping room for 1 or - — a rami COM 23 ewly urni living room, in-a-dor bed. see tele} 2308 8-—2 rooms for pet no other roomers. PRos- {¢) connecting huouse- heet. conveni- = ho usekeeping ; pect 1512 COMPTON. keeping rooms: ences: reasonable. COMPTON housekeeping: Sg om hone servi te) NDONX, 3455—Room in apartenent, ntlemeu; private home neces Ventre dla! foun for 2, ; private home. ({c) 26123A S.—-2 private: ee for light furnace, heat, l or 2 DE puts. next ‘o oust keepin venlanors: slee oe ae =a home-like: == EADS. 422A —Sleeping foom H niences: no other roomers. Ghand 4177) + Zz 10( Aq! conveniences; HENRI housek a $350 and $0.00: ight and warm 1 oy aie er couple act a ip Warm comfortas eperiment; entr trance oR , —7 rvoms : furuiture «1 cheap me REALTY C0.. c ———F Urnished at housekeeping. ») at housek ) SHAW Ate; for couy Lemuplored. : y. . le or do heat; private family: $50. se ; 3 2—Lovely room. sur HENKI A, 2036—Ho with water: reasonable. Victor rooms, 77W. {87) SHAW. a Parlor bedroom: ne bus ; for ~,» hot water, cnr. , SHAW. 4168 for light JEFFERSON. 3121A 58.-—2 keeping rooms: also hall be hoe oy 3419 Bern Jer oRSON, New 3 Te A 3.— ly f sleeping room for gentleman. PR 1 1747. “KF FEKSON. 3410 3.—Nice housekeeping | c rooms. house- (c80 furnished Two neatly furnisi ing: 2d i , IHENANDOAH. 3130—Large and housekeeping room: 3 car lines. SH REDOAH 2841 — Sleeni all conveniences: 3 car lines; pe a Sane OF ere NDOAH., 9—Sleeping n ex vate bome. ae tie a a SHENANDOAH. 3667A—2 lovely - keeping rooms for a. nos couple empluyed. PR, Tae SHENANDOAH, 2Z28i16—2 { gue rooms, furnace heat SHENANDO Jt “ +> ee urnished iehen im apa ati Rospec with Murphy De SHURA NODAH. Sea A] housek pame priv! cam: strvet car gag LA 3739 ca ig¥FERSON 3255—3 connecting { Fp pyres 3322 38.—Hoom; erman cooking; for men: 37.50 week: «ood SHENANDOAH, 285: well housekeeping; private;; clean. ine Ding rveim; private; . 16474 hea tlemen or i. tadlon employed: ref quired; reasonable rent. (cO7E wal cnc L —= Sleep veniences: $3 ~ car lines; 5.—Large steam- DME Bo ieee s : m in private family. tor 2 gen- erences re (c) JUNIATA. 4109— ' Nice JUNIATA,. 393:— Ptte- niovec coup JUNIA si 3617——Nice comfortable front IGNIAT, % gg front, and Dt room and kitchen- t or ho = 3008—Larey tlemen; 3 ear lines, Nate 3539 A—Lovely room, nom ved peopee: no other roomers. c A—Room. wen veniences: aduite. Desirable 2-room housekeeping. 1 t. large sileen tlemen;: employed. (cx a a oe suite. voulenh, belied waka SIDNEY, O0— Housekce | steam tiated $5. 36; sleeping. $3. > SIDNBY, 221A—Housekeeping, SS: front eu! nt: sink: adults, 1743—2 fu nished - ; . Suitable for_3: sin e: near car ne. "te a 2234—2 rooms, rear, second SIMPSON PL. 13435—2 foemes ho rooms: suitable for private: reasonable. a -— Clean, comilortabi housekeeping; adul (el steam wee LArayYy sTTe he Tre, 31 eepin : sleam md ¢ room, or 2: 35 4 —Latne room; privileges- cupvyenient h rA 12 Very ottaee room, table tor 32. pk hg Tan “7 ee or la keeping $3.50 » AUS — 2 seat fury OI leht; # aa — how connecting; steam LOUISIANA, Park; ponseineer! McDON table aa asien veniences; near 2 car Mena KAN, NEAR peg i eR or % room. McREE, 38 3s08— Room ingle beds; clean, a — 3 maton P MonEE. ogy iy A leg room; private hom line es. priv geonGeu 300 — Sounieat” optional. ily for, sady; pect 1918—Opposite Reservoir Te A— - Large pooes: _ inves, Laclede 4902. rvoms bath, electric ede 9639. (OF MeNA IR. Het pordlenel room; —— able, ® : a“ VERMONT GI0T—3 Farah] voaae usek : i, 4 nace: * seen cote ete § aus CRD ‘ VICTOR. 2 neatly furnished ligt hourek - = ms: ateam heat. Vic 1 2-room apartment, st heat, ev “i furnished, reasonable. GINIA, fo arels frunt sleeps roo f 702 VIRG modern Riv, Bini 2 — roonis, a furnact, VIRG kite sorated: inside stairway. 1925—Laree. licht root rage VIRGI child welcomed. reasonably Complete housekeeping: nk, steam 4: owner's TA, 1915 (block west Compton) range. cadi home; om ousekeeping rooms, — MA’ GOLIe : ey ae 1 ah ark: w parler. ry wae bed. Fe additional breabtass optional. LAc, a it de- 80) front furnished| WAY enet a ay in telephone. vate home, HUdson _ 50. hot A— Mode aes en MICHIGAN. 6 -- tly f i Rouse: ee wd aa wake a a . | ETE en rivileses: furnace heat. GR. 2: vet 3406A—Room in private hon or couple omuniores: one biee® rout Fee eat Hee. 1 Shee blocks trom Ory TH SLE and = ng sieeping. convene re thle. 2330—Nice howe keeping or sleeping rooms. Victor 3651f. MING, 4861—Room and garage Galted. LAclede 0839. (ebaas OMING, Furnished room; som, gene tleman or ladv- garage option’ fe) WYOMING, 34423—Priv2 newly nished ; no other ccoiera, PRospect 2 month PPP $5, $6 ANESOTA poss — Woane apa Tabu Slee i Southwest ARSENAT, 6:42— suita or one or “ ARSENAL. S5380—3 ligiit rooms: bath. everything furnished. rie and siove heet: 3 or 4 adults: & a week PRoanect 9490. (cleg OMMUNWHALTH. 3343—* Jove's, 28 aa airk. bath. heat. Hi pind? ih. : : Shi = HWA : 80°54 ~ — purl real heme: priviteses: for sleerving ™ Hiiand 301%” ; A . yAUs) — kitchenette: 33; Se jax tal . 2 easonabh- Ldcies HA453 eas 4500 7 1; @ «hools: aur: 8 50 mt frent room. re 4017. _ room, bath in ulet home; rie h ine a uru —— carer) “hardwood fleorr. electric LAclede 3275. ee he uaek cepial . —_ -® aie nome, wilh 5S. wa Be. raus'. ; 7 jul—F ront sccond oo rvuconi: Ee ea re asunable. i ra. * : “range 5 pA “= . THE he ps. Ot" ping rovmDs ie. gs. o~ qouerl): ly f sunday. im 4 4 jaundry. Es. O50 , ng. Silla. . room, vrivate eg all ‘Kivecwide Vv533W ) iN. OF 4 | sad kitchen; light MENS. pepLiig rooms. : BND. ? MENS. : pri \ ate ye bath Se Hiland 61 F; BNRIGHT, & Rema rooms, ° noe water, “RIGHT, 5143 eleg antly fu : e. ENRIGHT One oF iwo: 938— i * bie. NRIGHT Tront ways hot ms pets Vea amalier roem: Delmar; 1530M. ETZEL. emploved: v ETPEL *FRRAC neatiy furnished Care: #f£arace. ett. = 33-—F rent second sleeping, $4: o + Cuion: uw . EUCLID, 482A Ay) room. gentieman, nalf” 571 Dea ~—e ent. with fireplace: vr ein vate 7 10d sl pth Ty , from i ruvis, ii i—2 5 —— : o me (chu; {urnished 1 oF $150, (eed) sot, : (cMU) usekeepivg | ¥ si . ent 7 HOUBERBEDIDE : . Le 1 ¥ A 2 Paguita, kitchen; | FC j rool, ef) | BUCLIP ied ~) mod EUCLID. front “OS4aW. EVANS. gc! e® room: 700 N grarige-: 23 8. roum, ; ert: 4536—- nz: couple: 3 ences NNEY. BAH Lew o per week, ‘ng nde PARK, pil ‘aM eink; rOrest J450d. FOREST PARK keeping and slee Tot p.eanaut front. ai) Cubyent: FOREST PARK. owner « heme: FUreat 4027. tc? nousekeeping, 1 mate | hot “a r. Dle 3th FUKRST PARK; private family: eluD — ed. A—s rooma, sleeping, sult S20 hot water. (C12) eT —_- Front, ENS. oS beset éur- "scam: -beated apartment; a KENSINGTON, or aleeping roor ll convenience ngs. hot-water view 5016 icBO) I y Ho1—LiAght_ ro : family, PAr KRENSINGION, sleeping or ho eniences. ENS twits KINGSHIGHY — 4 or 4 ~ urnished Ds! ue—Lovely. ane X, “without room" we or couple. KinGsuiGHWa ing’ contmuous b226—3 rooms first floor, MBIA. t phone, age? ore home. 2 ~~ OF « 2nd floor on Carline. Ga-| l. TT hea! ? nie jer: GIVENVILLS,, eence ; keering on. + at |e 3005 — Huusekeeping, sleeping. hot water rooms, 4) KANGSHIGHWA ing housekeepir ble. ACLEDE, ment: steam i $5. 50 up. LACLEDE, $70 ettc. ale back 73h nD; saeeale business man only. MAK, OLS = MAR. 442¢—Warm south front aleer » gecond floor: 2-room guile; range. ‘nice sleeping Froom. (cd LACLEDE. LACLEDE = 2 444 water: 459 front: rooms % te int MAR. rate home. 5LUjSA—Front eeping room: FOrest 0203, (cb) MAR, MAR. 4460—C connecting large kitchen: » small sieeni (2) mment for 1 or 2; priva MAR. UMAR 41353—First vor, sleeping: running hot wate (ec) heat: heated ic) 5478 (3d floor)—Nicely fur- AR. oll: i Wront Foom, LA LEUE, LACI 440) ing reome; réa LACLEDE, 4 running water: LACLEDE. 374 ing front fr CACLEDE. 364 who @ $2.5 LEDE. . enette, linens qd room fur gentleman; 2 baths. (c) | I J717——Clean, warm huusekeep- ACLEDE, 446% Ing roeoma. , running water: also sleeping rooma, AR, 1240 ht housekeeping ; $3 | ‘board. § Jef ted; ly dev ~orated: A AR, S\U0SdGA—Z : ved : pr LMA K t private, eraon 8758. (cc) room, LACLEDE, for reagona ble room AR D870A—Nieely furnished; steam | AR, 44506-—Rooms and piteneneties: running water, _te} 4207 —Houseneeping, sleeping: AR for refined gentieman: privat . ot rvoms; LACLEDE, ere Si up Be LACLEDE, sia r heat . AK. 47U7—Single: os ‘ting: hot- water in roome. i ENOX, 6228— eonvenlences e(ferson 1300, (cd) gentlemen or couple inner preferred. o5xa-~HKoom oe’ 2. wm apart CAbanvy ISO eR) water. phone, fast MAR AR ted fro: < 4242 ~— i — connecting rooms wivate family. (c53x ousek coping LEWis PL also ale ra = * ~~ ing FO rirTyg ” ‘) * 5 a vate family. LEWIS PL. & with kitchen: Surnianed steam S222A—Nicel also «m7 r room (1) LIN VELL. 4: 7s $7. convenience, Al. (2)40-——Large eeping; connect- bath: also hall room, P3340, (ch7) MAR, mNE TOON LINDELL. :‘ heated room AR. 4n46—Nicely furnished housr- ig rooms; also garage; phone. (vl) LINDELL. 4i6u private hath: AR. 5008—Housgekeepina reoms, $95 5153—Large front rooms: hot- heat a conveniences. ee ee furnished house- ; with water: very reasonable toda) LINDELL. aoe floof apartmer ANDELL. 4 in apartment: ANDELL. 420k kiichen privileg SH tlerven - MAR eek heat. AR. 5565—Frong room, suitable for private apartment; second board optional. (c]) 14 5212—Conunecting conveniences, west: wy -y Orest LIN Wet. LIN DE Lids 424 suite; third nd location. 40° soulh, running double. $7 week MAR. Ma OF went. ant. otin— 4114—Neatly fo — mc roome, reduced, free phone, park- LINDELL. 430 tractive; «6 MAT. S115 4%—Z rgo front rooms, ned or unfurnished; steam heat; Or apartment: rensonable. 7 owner & priv eonanvie. 4259—-Front connecting hovee McMILLAN, rooms, OA: Ane beds: aleo single. 3d floor. 's: range sink {os} 1052—Warm, clean, seeping, hoysekeeping: furnished fAR i; garage. fe ' 5. j vOA——Atte etive room: UT bah ;: sonab Vv priced to cou i ~ eer, bees FT 3 ir heat, SRC “zi 0 to $8.59; hot-air heat 5040— Gecoreh ful eee | sink , Tange, pre | (52 ' : SE a Mig =, ea adjoining om and kitchenette . ry oor. etram | sleep | - fc) “4 Tea ain front room. eel - reason’ alt 5 nt bouse eeping convenianee fe} ae o ted) unfurnished rooms: — : onth. te} welcome: a3 cootinuows hot water; 3 +743 ~—Modern; steam heat, Dita rooms; newly decorated . SA. (c@4) 2 connecting second: finor light h 0! A—2 nh rhish —oms with orivate bath: $35. (c) HT. 251A iructive room, — bd iret ales bow AleMii LAN, steam heat: McMILLAN. @ eouthern expe nice- | veniences, ; MeMILLA® liaht house able rent, me yen rt WEST PINE. housekeents ) | DePHERSON. slice pin a5 Ki): | entice yw RSON, rent | “PHF. u McePHERSON room: ref ins MecPHE niah ed front. " welt private f cPHE - tng: ty ais «PH ERSON, water in : ; ePh hs N, double: twit. McPHERSON,

Page 93

: ie pe w aa ee eee Lee Se at te ‘ . 6T. Lou's 6D SUND vee i __38°900 ROOM 0 RENT, With or Wi hent Boord—I the place you have been post-bispaTcH © : f widuarin gt veueke & 24, 1939. R $ F R T ut s DISPA 2 be canes? ss SENT ae O ROCeE POR aaeer OOMS FOR RENT POULTRY AND BIRDS 4 a ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR as az aie anes FOR RENT sancd Tie and Pet Birds For Sale . = South cE S1o=—) araisbed rece sieep- McPHERSON, 4157—Sunny housekeeping; N. 5249—Neatly furnished — mere | RUSSELL. 2101A—Htieekec hg aul INDE: eo . all « conveinences. enty of heat: (c th room; meals i) aa . r. § th sleam attractive and we ist ut room, ¢ 2eaM ahi She Be aie oats Goer Fim Be sitar PIGEONS —Kines.tisliess aad where. fe BR!) : tor 44- t— aru. quiet; 3950) Shepa a = , RUSSELL. 4048—A tiractive =e. | KE. lA" FOrest rest. 537 wy & PIGEONS—White King = eq 2 employed; breakfast optiona!. y_ Breas ott a front Foous ing; hot water, steam heat; names . cm ond Coeeas es et RI’ Se ELL, 3947 om 4595 * ae om" jt if desired. OO jared or ober . t _ \ guste $7; steams bank eit Rouse aor b * gentlemen; - EX RIGHT. BES necing housskeepuu PIGEONS—Real a 7 ~ “€ Bil RUSSELL, 3807—2 modern housy ¥ ae exantly furnished: sink. s = cost $3 last chance. v Farm. “4 ia near bath: reasonable. chi xebing ae . Ri furnial ] BED. CORNEAOY PICEONS ES Wors, we a 2 be 4 RUSSEL 2134A —Hal a s. e two- . a a ; mer oe vor +7 lroom : ee 30% One oF two; fast: ico) 9 : RUSSEL. 4250) urpiened ae adh ter’ tw . : ~ | Y ” . : mocera; car ine GE aw, Se ; keeping rooms, «ingle, en sulle; reason- | MAPLE. S—~Neatly furnished room ae RUSSELL, S—Newly urnish psde. © ~ . veniences. able. (cH) ate fami tleman. e i private bome. lt , aif = House — “ENRIGHT, 5$219—Beautitully furnished 2 { furni ome. Ma “se ; gm ‘ lectric, oman. 7 85) S265 so 3—Frent second-floor sleep- owner's He ; RUSSELL, ; Warm ~ for l in dperimente anne on Sprig d private famii ~“ ‘ as ee oma cabartment a father and daughter. $ th i. > - MARYLAND. 4310—Beaytiful houge x ; D >. ae ul ho FASHINGTON, Sree and cold rub- = — ae rosie) | room, gentleman. ee | ary Soe sea x, | Bie water in rooms, reasonable nae as Vee a ae | with fireplace: | EUCLID N.—2 ynfarnished rooms. | nsekee D. 16—Nea 7 fam isheg WASHINGTON, 4050-—Second flor apart healthy 3044 i For Sale : PUPPIES Tor Black and tan; ble ; ry . Ghee eaten cee ete = . coa)-heated. Ebster a te 1 i | $39. a Wt ni m2) XCUBATORS—To00 _ ~ rst : sal D. keeping or ; bo bd } M ndell 504 -_ Quen and kitch. (ej paos—Lare B nan oy (c62) | modern: graage: i ones a “Vitanklin North M ndet! 0. % 83) | RUSSELL, ‘2732—See the —- ’ ; opeieee’. ic INGTON. 3883— rtment with 1 or 2 = months | NOUBA il , ic& -| bousekeeping room sin Tange Wa Ta Lane turnished or 50. eBoy BUC LID. lin io" banat MARYLAND. ; 2-room "ape renee; $5: second floor. 34. 4705. " (c65 te very fine; abel cera. Pennsyi- ‘ead: his try -- * i ‘ eres One, $5. = contectin B; phone, “MEE ozs eleeping; onnter soem, "private fam furnished @vartment; range. steam heat. WASHINGTON. a575—Vight houses ROOMMATE Wid will al- : e : tral 4553. : Shey | a 4 p bah oop: | or all: will well goe8 i Tent 9 g, Site venience (cb0; | EVANS, 4636-2 connecting Souackve: MARYLAND. 4357—Beautitully ished — nable x C2 t-Dis prise winner; ideal Xmas gifia, Stud Visit | INCU ATORS—& Used. 150-600 exe ca- ) af? pe. us {| ble tenant. MUlberry ag ene S00 desires. =Warm room, With | Bot.| sac; Cups 3 legee: private. saber all conveniences Phone klin “ol ri ome. ray Ty, oe or couple to | Service. WEbster 791W. tc¥9) rete min Fee a FN a a rs h} : 4 N Ss ide " . . * * Pe : “Rentiemei.. "A escmnc aes cae ates ase CO. ‘CEntral SOM sic 10 2 SOUS pion | F SNEY. 3661—Front room, one oF two, - or penile fase SarOe ats —" Completely fur-| share noder fara apartment fai} “aoa DOG—% vears old: is treeing: cheap vs 80 sacrifices no eo fice, Florissant. Mo, Graham and Tayior 3 se JTGER. 938 oe a2... “ES , rith ¢win Sede or witneat heat, running use — co eed _AT nate ‘ Tae = va og W's wes aa py 8. 16. wee ORG: es 803 ts — kitehen;: FOREST Pani PARK. bg age rgpent ae hep wotere private home; at; he trans re WASHINGTOR, | 4956— Desirable es: 0 mA a home me; str po: out eouri. tor pelt Sout ane bo oO $s > For Sal . = tii RUTGER, 2027—Rooms, gitgle or es Gandy suecping reom. See ee fami vp eimar 50318 tation. (ep3x) room, abun 3 Sees ae a re run-| Uy: po. other ive *particulsrs GOON HOUNDS—From Arkapess; rum | “Gho Crst a a te) a rn ta hecting; furni cag heat. LOD wens, £ A. r ryom: FOREST PARK Bl. 49 Light house- MINERVA. oJU64A— front room, gen- ASHING 4 u t. x L-228 Post-Disva: 340. 40 Park. _ ‘ LLETsS— And stock ; all ms : i, Som Kitchen RUTGER. 1166—S arse iar rent me 34508. | keeping and sleeping roums- well — tleman: convenient. rest 4499W. ning sth ‘siwin berey good heat ROOMMATE Wid ined emp YN UN Rabb r UNDs 3240 North pormne Lindell #9 ith a (c62) water pest. wows: ty man__feasuna Des ‘rromt: ai) Cupvyent- OREST PARK, 4536-— loyed upet | a MINE ERVA, Ng Tiae room. ASHING 1 ety Fee mpygene- BR. a you est End are “wi o eve- R. fa = = V9 ; call so ee = an! mouth eet! : RUTGER. poor eaxaut t vay 54 te) owner's home; steam heat, ~+o— el? rivate family. FOrest 7639 keeping; rea c ment End. on (53x : BIT DOG —One ; cheap: morn| Rock. 2174 Lowse W . : i : Pann 5 roome: jurnace heat: children’ ting 5; por walt’ = = FUKFST co 413-—Very Cesirabue MINERVA. DOs2- BoaT—3 nice — /ASHINGTON, 4054—l1st art room and ee ~ Parkview 4797R. av. ing. 3651 Marine. ~ 5 + | | SEVEN TH 2405 8.—I raid poy FOREST PARK. $381—Room. kitchen; NERVA, 5025—2 fron suepeners WASHINGTON. 4927— usekeep- 238A Delmar. ; arden ree dogs: —— . 3840 monte by tinower Senenmer, Pups Ue ___ BEES AND BEE — = - —— 4 - ‘ie ne sleeping or light housekeeping. = se rooms, (sleepin: at a eS Se ae ee oe 434 ‘to ait aseverine try 7 7 7 TON. vi = eep- Ape et = = North Market. ndeli rts Raper ‘06h Work Eee nt a sas ~1 me | St . Siar ae ; rf a (es2 SHAW, JS8vu0—Light housekee i ” of: ; ntv 7 -, mens” ’1| WAS NG 7. N OUN —Z: Al: 6 years = Hy v Onn ‘ rie 1 pete : traceiyely fur-| kitchenette: for couple —e room st si Housekeepin a F a. FOREST Pi PARK. 430 6— Well ——— MINERVA, 5126—2 pousekeop- WASHING IOS 5 = as ei oT sleep ROOMS WANTED eid: will take water: dissolving partner RABBIT HOU dee 4d sale or trade for | Bit “ beer. Owner's gg PE on family: or double: ~— rront,_$7 os ———y ing Housckeeping, suitable for ef Oy ay ob was i aac Beson (c8) hot. cold water; ceapuualie. = Te BOO Tami Bos C380 PD, | B0_kennel, 6. Haremeister, Eurcka, Mo. ABBIT, e; D. AQUARIUMS, FISH, — : i i . l. te re flour fron a= -~ Ll—Attractive e 20 Page. at ae as SHAW. 3312—Lovely rooni. ti stg or furnace. bot waler. | FRNISHE Apartment. fur- gle | a 1s84—% 2 —_ sopestseping WASHINGLON, 43 ee SP annem.” Gaal = vs tleman: employed. wants weeks old. 1221 Sidver, German, seven og yet sas enulitel dea: | 4 UARIURS—AD _ fiom kinds. ee | a ; oP kW | Saw, SORE Parlor Oalncom aay AR ———ocmencmpion “or Ris? clticlency awed vale to cmr|gitgme $8! arene Gotional Sora WARNINGIYD S542 Trent reat al) | peice Bor Wios Peat Dimsiche °° | SkSCHOND—Polioresa. Tver the, buses doe ity The aman bran: | or ere pee pL otra ie ie ished, for 1 or 2; her mae >, tae or told water: sea- | Pempta cum. ee NEWBURY, 4613—Housekreping room:| licht housekee conveniences (cb2) cite Bes ih a ASCEU bine-rinbot pups "#231, Geonala QU ARIOM: y, from maker orts : rig ee ri rooms. ~* Water, oo =." . OHS ; bot t and e . FUU NTAIN, 4917—2 connect ng ouse- h at. sin hot-co water € (c65) ’ N 4231—second floor front ROOM W td.— Refined 0 abbit ” SCOTCH T IERS— pedig reed grown done: cement, : ba tte . Be - a | Actor 4677. bus_and Purk car. az keeping rooms, 2d floor front. Cyc 519 N.—1 well furnished me saan 2 for 4; $10. (2) | aged). share apariment 188, bb. —- poo— wa 403 N Be oot Kirkwo dos: | Ndogs. 1123 Rabenbers vl. St Louls, Mo. fantaiis. 3c. "Peterson. Tsd2 Page. DEF “a wh (67) "he a iy om wo an an furnished roem > SLsA—F urnished rooems, 53 snd PUUNTAIN, 456 —- rooms, first floor: |*'yerm front rooms: kit ette: reason-| = ASILLNGTON 5006 Wear Toom- fur. woman, ref * chned: = — — eee = Hiland 1371 (©)! mar 2322. (coe) y ig Attractive roum | °F “SSE Rousekeeping; 24 floor roo NYCRR pours.) turuished: peat TS) bath: a8. (C55%) | able (46x) | “i ined. housekeeping or sleeping ste | Riverside 44013, ‘Bam ~~ Vyeacane 3521 cee! ni Broke. | SETTER AND Mihi or rent, bey ly ~= aia calico, tel ana : te mma: soleus) | SHENANDOAH. S130—1e pandas Fre ulte; range UNTAIN 4051—1 iurnished | OT iV. iy | yong 4 house- ASHINGTON. | 4960— eck: al ROOMS Wid furnished a) ‘Apt. ')—Desirable room BANiLTON. 762 (Apt. 2)—2 connecting = 177A Nice mR re roo py nn fu Sh steam heat; continu- Delmar; 4400, to #500, west: ¢ DOG i Doz > largest) Stand. 8796 Olive Street rd. | Cor Ba aids i, 7) 3 H—Shubunkos a 4 ) fea SS HENAN SOMOS 2 “ pose Se pple. t 11; Washington bt_housekeew! rooms; Conveniences. POL S702 —Btosee howted ee tet ous hot water: all_convenicaces. 1 iaree variety, 31S. i a B Bebt house | keeping rooms, furnace heat, phos fv ett ide U533W ec) neatly furnished 1 room, $4.50: 2. $8: | PAGE. 7 pea ron rooms, con- 1 t, water, —_—S———_— : a marked: mother, 9 pounds: father. 1 time tke. + i room. (c8U) | adults. (¢ [ (past of Mcw os oontumtidan > * ‘“e)| necting and single: newly ted.¢ ) c80) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED GLIS ay M high -- pounds: registered: also dog at stud. 5898 ao CAL ; Fish Faeyr : ee Bug eely furnished; SHENANDOAH, 3622—Furni root y ms, 2h hen: ught housekeepiig. 5 t513—2 furnished rooms; pri- | PAGE, 4446—Il1st floor housekeeping: uv. SHING 4338—Ho ing sui ates, doe $100. 3 eramec. ann Clemeas. CAbany 6971. (c) disolay 9 TP Senet, 6u apie. at's be ping. — aga Bares bed: kitchen in apartment —~ =, jean front housekcepv- a ie e; $7. PArkview O179R. (c)} all conveniences. “ae single. slespina and house ceping. in RAT Rm at parte. "Box ENGLISH SETTER—Male. thoro ughly TREE Docs And, pure: 9 5595 | 4 Aquarium, "2141 Crescent Wellsion, (cO0} iH ewly furtished | also large housekeeping Spect supe SIUN, £2—Sice housekeeping room. | Ki wsINGTON, 5032—Suite: — | ; =f “flew r_housekeeping; near _se ing; Dear ool. (cB) new and modern: rooms, $5 Up; also KOOM AND td— Employed moth- FOX TERRIER PUPS—6 weeks old: bob- CHINCHILLA RABBITS Pedi “breed- al ep 3 B-: Reta Feamon- i arge steam-| 23. €4rage optioul. sm BS water: BD. £) | “$6. single, $3.50. FOrest_12713. ‘Zyuhins lurnishéd $8: aloo other toons, | partments. m'Lindell_#392. and boy, 6: near school and car. Box tail; $5. 3920 Page. ‘ing mack. 1721 Beulah ol Hilend 2708. | FOR- COAT Wid!—Size t be in ¥ ily. tor 2 gen-| SIDNEY, 1210—Houseke Ne. FOWL: Ns, 0000 — Front. | Klichen On. | KENSINGTON. 4587—light housekeeping| erything { a ci | WASHINGTON, 3837 — Housekeeping | B-112. Post Diepa "FERRIER DOGS—Also canary sing- “calling cui; mice’ G10G| 00d condities, Parkview sited. y Sih cheans te-| eteacnthested $5. $6; slee am bested apartment; best 6Ur-| Or sleeping rooms: ee aa ee E, 6413—Fi Ehche en| apartment: newly wT eens ) m ARS ke; Christian. “a £f8;_guarsateed, _ 4033 Delmar, __._‘¢) BA RBITS—Cheap” sctund thse sorte 50.000 OLD BUTTS tieeeee Toes ment ar 04 to dis Garictd nh : ng ll_ conveniences. DElmar VAG irat east, room, tt Its: orivate bath: : +han house oat 7. £)} SIDNEY, 1221A—Housekeeping, =: tron J an courenences.__DEimar loyed le or girle, | acu 2 CH DANS FOX TERRIER PUPS— SARPITS_Whie N =. Zealand: doe and pay $4 to S15 GA 7 2 - -water NSiINGION, §6064——Clean, comivurtable privileges, employ coupie ¢ ; TON. 4800A—Two connecting | 366 Post-Dispatch. RASPITS—White New ber in’ auta en : sleeping, $4; OSes. BL. 5501— IA ight room: hot yg KE OTs; ali con- modern apartment. PArkview YO4IR. ie} WASHING i umplete: kitch- ST rivate fam- 649 Louisiana. litter. pedigreed AT water ai. er 1105 Franklin: « ulna calls everywhere, pom. SIDNEY. 3534—Desirable ——y Bult priate family. PArkview SO0t itp | ventions: peeneeiere (c) | PAGE. 5070A—2_ housekeeping rooms; | .T°OmSs for Done ted preferred. cc) ROM AN tects indy: have urniture. “ey the vid $20. A RG eligible. Tee RABBITS —Pediarecd: i ave For Sale oes uiscen-| furnished for _houssbemnins, en KINGSHIGH AX, 1242 N.—Room for 3; light. warm. sink. range, porch; Page| Tos iNGHON. 4649—Newly Tarniohed | psa"? pte tilecatch: | smith, Hillsboro, Te’ lao and Giants, 2423 Union. EVergreee | oor grr To's beautifully trimmed pivate—_—ome-— | SIDNEY. 1942—Front. large sleeps mms: >.> — heds: with or without bos car: 7aING, 4470—2 Target Real an, cleo Suroisbed. (cS) | "housekeeping: range, sink, hot-water beat. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.— Young coupe | Seo wERRTER _Pomale registered. halt na in ATwater | eetase Ty oat or - ea emplo To (os0 Re ite itieman or coypie. CAD GiscaaiWwig MZ —— N.—Clean sleep- | VeRSHING hod or te saree: Ry gas, : (e7) desire room and beard in private. oe 134 . # Sab. nine p eae police dos. im- AB rr Tila Re. a; © * oe Won | Goat com gs oe a a —— | SIDNEY, 3915—-Housexeeping suite; col yal —— | ing- continuous hot water; $4 and 35. tric; furnis — ASHINGTON, 4503—Apt. C: attractive, no S other roomers; sta , ed. registered here and abroad; well = 6: ing dresses. PH 5648 , rm front, 1 or| venient, refine@ neighbor LAc. 45i7qan” rooms first floor, - ING. 35 Nicely furnished. mfortable room; reasonabse; adjoinnig | pygt- Diepetch, port regis 4 3100 V al Perk av. Ring Greases. _PRospect fe) bus, (ety MBIA. ov. ean » or i KINGSHIGHWAY., 1015 N. — 2 connect-; PEKSH 55xx— ci comfor | ; my mannered. PRos ongontard. RADHITS_N Zealar a white; most CUAT—Genuine Eastern mink full , eoneths phone. orivale, home. oF © Of. housekeeping- also sleeping: reason-| vate: twin beds; reasonable. pany bath: phone. MA gn, ¢ prelerred: ERRIERS—Wire. at stud. 3. high | RABE yo ye bargain. Box H-306, Post-Dis oom, employed SIMPSON PL.. Mc Dis he eneareg hPa 2n floor on line. Ga-| ing housekeecp . 3R0. : ent. warm 2 ri y tarnily: German x pest FUX TER — Wire, ~ o, ; ular rapbits of, howed 11 | ll at ‘st ir ew ans od n-4 on nine | a im COAT— Beautlia American roadiail Tor ay - SIMPSON PL... 1743—2 300) — Housekeeping, sleeping. LE am epee « ng or light housekeeping 4 | a Laclede 4452— Housekeeping a a RIDGE. SuH—2 or J room unfurnished. WATERMAN, 521% — Nice, ree iw — GREAT DANE PUPPIES — Reasonable:| HoLSInIN HI IPPRS—5S oes; sree - =. Fang ~— ig Me aay ony p meee _— | Se | Fiat cee rene eee coenlertale 1 —iean, warm huusekecp- | _ine rooms. 7, | sink. electric, ee eet | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | “pestered. WAbash 1445W 8215 Madison | "3" months. 1911 Partridge. University owner. Winter coat, $3. 401A Shenan- Hh i room, at front ‘vom: = ~ moing water: also sleeping rooms.| LACLEDE, 4402A-— Warm, _comfortable RIDGE. ——o elscving: WATERMAN, 926 oF 1 at nom Beaty ta lamas mosrtrcetiin Merges a v. oie : . i, wr. & 4.51 ST. VINC ENT. 3438 3 Large room, ft - ing: room for 1; adjoini bath: _e front eviences, heated. EVer. { ) breakfast if desired. — > ay 3534— Fron iate 25 4400 Fn. fe? DRESSES—Sk: B18: trom 32 ue. {c)| vate: kitchen privileges» cumvenient (ois 1 °45—Light housekeeping: soem: veasenchie.” Jixtierenn 26am conveu 9904. ATEMMAN S261A-_ Small sunroom, $3; $450 week. hoo ‘appreciate: $25, 4400 'N. Broadway tc! Y. BIRDS UAESSES— : 638; from ub. ree. light fur- | Cars. es. .2 2 Jefferson 8738. _ CACLEDE. 3. 4i1—Housekeeping and sieep- | KUM AINE, oes ame , = arge reom. $5: private family. fe) aa 2006A—3 eine — = a GREY x wt apa eo pedigreed ; br POULTR , IN4A N. Kingshighway, | 2. $6. GRand TENNESSEE, 4618 — 2 nes he Spe: WAR S870 A—Nicely furnished ; ron ing rooms; reasonable: conveniences; ad- rovmn: 2 gents; private WATERMAN. 5262A — Cheerful room, ae adults, $16. 2644. sale cheap. 3872 4 “Wanted I~ ~ 16. (ep 7 Be . (cB) | housekeeping rooms: bath al anc light | 3} wi icr_r fined gentleman, private: | olts KUMAINE PL.. erttaae tei. tat te)| modern conveniences. University car.(c) HOM td.—Good, for ma tes | Aban) 7. ee . iia Bp. iticnenetic “keeping rooms; connesti olen Dowie o's. a running water. Cel ‘an EE uo Boned celicen” Uatene s238 rrr)" pa —y ~y oo ~~ private fam-| WATERMAN. 310—Sicam front ANIMALS Se b—Walker anteed rabbit dos: ; ‘Cal afer 10 Sh11A Ane \ ii 1p: chene eeping rooms; connecting: ecorated. running water. ers uD ren — rivate family. UE ; ; CANARIES AND PARROTS — We buy 1: . ian img first floor | sink. TT 4 uC? —Housexeeping. spe | (eR) ily. FOrest 8204W. eee front —_—_——— cheap. 6247 Bon ta av. tor cash 310 Olive et eee) UN BSSES—Evening, afternoon, sport, sisd od (C7) | VE 5101—2 furn roome p hes Natty ti) roomus. ) : 228—2: housekeeping rooms; | hoomM—In private family. ELLS pone pet ed ogee 9 large Wanted. HOU ND—From equntry rabbit. | «75 Es Wid. ——Bllale and female. Home| 16; good condition. CAbany LUusuW. fel Hy me, connecting. “light "housekeeping: was, ric, 18 Ban 7 Sin F connecting: Tot ne reasonable. Xba "B90 Ww nn ea 5713 — oor ee gure m dk 4 Ru re Se ‘ 1930 Broadway. soor| DMRS — New ~~ of ladies ae , : 7 ms. nace: heat furnishe waler hone. JE{ferson 1: SS) | CEWIS PL. 26—Housekecping apariment: KUOM ‘Warns: fron : twin 5987 — rooms. Ul-| BIRD DOG Wtd.—Good: OU Beagle months : NT ready. ae a later ae children’s, silk, at wholesale prices, i" cite Reservoir) VICTOR, 2026—2 neatly furnished ligh Lil. 3tA—2 gentlemen or couple nie sleeping rovm. DEimar i 1781 W.(. "D mai SUV J plot Ser gral — os le x) | hunter; cheap. Phone EAst bo8e. Ban a i a 4147 Penrose “tail WANT rede give number and bes al aie Washington av. and —rlosh ST and BE: - - ‘ (c#9) | housekeeping rooms: steam heat. pred. breakfast, dinner preferred. EWIS PL.. 3?7—~2 cheerful bedrooms: + prt Fay een ~ ae for one or two -ESTMINSTER 421 Hou $i:/1 St. Louis, Ul Call fe — HOU ND—Rabbit and tree: cheap. Associated Farms. Stuart's Draft, Va. DRESSES— ie and cloth at aE 7 Ritels- all won-| teed iyenanine ee ee ab “i (253a—Room fur zZ im —ee vate family. __! DEim ner S227 people._twis_ pede. _ MU berry S993 {cBa) ‘gaanenting rooms. sink, ran ew Pit COLLIE Wt ae OA nent and swanere. abiba Mismnt's : blocks ; ML Acicde ADi. — Eee eae 4 chee se eeeeet.ot Se LEWIS PL. 4525— Warm housekeeping ae in ov eee Eases gentle. Sa LTE Bill ent furnished | black preferred. vectet ~o323. Call fic Baby Chicks For Sale north of 4100 Grav oY (ePO) ii a —— | VIRGINIA, 6017—Lovely — fron Saal BAN. $249 an connecting : running water: conveniences.| man: references. 1 . rooms. —That is «iv ) : ussian pony. ee -1 or 2 rvoms room. for ] or 2. Riv. 7o26w. AX nse k ee : weg Ag ment. gg (e53x) with Gsteben {c80)| ROOM—Larse front; private family, | cht housekreping and echeaetie apa a a El} fi INDS—2 coon and opossum. William Cant, Sg we Orttings rt. wit "e a . me t uD. se. genes tiens must be healthy 42223 Hunt av. free "Kecopturt: discount on advance Of! Give GOAT— Brown. ul, 4 ae” ean, yf nnd a Sonseieeinn “fange, cabinet grooms; aime --—-- phone. ( W ESI MINSTER. ah Ghee ich) after Sunday, 1229 North | reasons ericed: come fo aif and Poultry eUR COX’ Two hign ae = ® | heat, GR. 2506 heal el conveniences. ROOM—Steam heat, hot water; 2 gentie-| ing and sirepi for anes and Maree (ce) ilers for ¢ profits. 00 to a ‘ me; _ private | on. privile: co; Tumece — Tac | L (Large furnished house. in_svartinent- ae et men, $2.50 each. Lindell 06853. (c) | WESTMINSTER. "4624—Brieht = "ew ealand a capblie: guast be ie | “eye Foun erester profit Hart St. Louie | samples. Retails bay them Tor ines thane. | | T week, #8UNn VISTA, 3406A—Room in oriva c gp bh ~ ANDELL. 4260-—Apt au Troon, — —~ ge room: eam heat; conven loca - price in {first . R—Pedizreed. > . Gitional if de-| gantlemen or -couple employed; one Bioes me TUUT ‘a water; very reasonable ‘ocean priv leges. Lindell ROOM—Modern._ | ved or lady, employed: os Soe ‘cl % iowert' .—- 2 star field: mu be seen to be h il Box C415. Ac, 4001), | from Park car line, 13 blocks a Cram) . LINDELL, 4225 — Atirective 2-room | vate family. Hlland 232 WE NS Rooms: sleeping. LAciede {c) CA : Cova (cS) lear and bus. GRaend i738 ~% Joc>—Frong room, sultable soe pat ip third floor; furnished: ideal home | RO )MS—-3-room furnished {[iat: vate; housekeeping: rooms that will please. . Sale TS EWELLYN s a . rill ante. fe ront renee WAVERLY PL. STA Recin — x nt emen: pri vale Seana — and | ion. {ce} | chilcren welcome. DElmar 6692. (c8) (c80) Dogs and Cats For 1226 N. Sth. CHestnut 2819. (e) rT cen : F Pointed fox fur rcene: Wi: 8. (cl2 enette. connecting sleeping, conve : —— — va D 4021A—Front, second floor, ROO family: close to bus i WESTM R, 4048 Lovely housek eep- 4 LEW LYN —-Young. part! : ? sonable: also size a : ~ one. HUde va | Soe E — Brig a epee Orest 1 69. “coun ; Tanning water oo ey, ee A gating Uiberry 5729. (c) "ton round: Saleh: Cas clean, 2. A*GOBA FP Sil .i¥ Beate “broke: A will a. bound, WHITE oo ie. ‘Hilend e564 4259] eh / Ti =r 3 Phone. | dson WHITTEMOR ’ m. Dest, couvenie seoaall = yy double, $7 week. ~ nome spe iE OREM re meee wpm’ F = : . - Fine cach. , q { ; .} and rug beds; reasonable. nGLe Hos reed: reason LEGHO 8—Layms . ae south: 1 or 2; WYOMING, 3664—Furnis room, &" 1h +s front rooms, | LINDELL, lL. 4301—Loveiy x room: | ROOM—High-class for 2 business mens eons: -ESTMINSTER. 405 and AGLE HOUND—F ot Peg! ise PUPPIE ae | 5001. (cRO) Wo orissant “irene 2 ay . Ferguson OVERC OAT— Sine 44. Call aiter 2 eet, private entrance tieman or ladwv- garage optional. STs - oe ~y steam heat;| owners private home; gent + Fear) private; 40xx west. DElmar 21% (e12) housekeeping apartments: heat: «a- Ludwig. i “Mio, ee ouly Sim Lafayette or hited 26 3 i ) . ° . > > . : WYOMING, 8442—Private; newly | Dy te Ttmen nable. sonable. or) rage. SEAGLE HOUN heap; ° Birds Sale . 7 we; geod condition; ae —" Chaneed: nished; no other roomers, PRospect ae MAR 4. O— Fre 7 conned ng house McMILLAK. ine bans, oh caneuiiinee. "ae eaek nae imar: all ‘convenience: ES Ss glee +o a = BEAGLES—Broxs, 35 sot Cail sak Pein iESe Hom >= ae - 5 IRD ee = w hole- a —# ;_ cheep. PArtviow_| ATE oo = % Brace. 1a bet nth ee ie ee : : steam . also chamn : c pr , heavy: 00d cor ' | ny sink. {o5) | MeMii LAN, 4544A- wil ‘Call yy «. ™. me | aN A “ate el p s ‘Bg1s. ye ry nice- | veniences. 11 - 50: will take $20. Cal : | Cu; meatly fur suitable for one oer two. Hand 3 eos ° Attractive room; a em furnialied for tive tment; TMINST 4119— reom for 3| stock. 2 7 wood| PEKINGE 2168 lowe. (cm) : a 7 Be sir | Sonne hack Serene tapaoed wag Mme SOS SOU | MELA A, I? once tet | persis fala? a WAaas sae spay Sane sree paaien Orta _tcs) | SERRE ROUND —Yow: —{| alrect ‘irom breeder {or Seabee coke rise nee OvERGoAE Wars, TEIS"—erod conde a a 3 vat.) rooms: bath. everything rT + ouseke cep — ve. wow See ur- : Charlotte. re, choppy, : | le J : obnson hockey skates. 3526 + ; ' ‘4 Ni: vour choice: »} etrie a 1 h t 30 r 4 adults: & a, oe y ht ns IRR RSE Seber Re hare partment. ‘cAbame ao WEST PARK. }N\ DS—Good trailers ; on trial. chows: Dedaryes ot A K > 7 : tion; a 1 “* ’ ich?) ~ a gy roe rye An ue a y , $8.2 Par hot- B .. hea oe McMILLAN. eee, Baca | Or 5 a - zm | 3" for light vd wwe 9 stpiniand Ss Boag pe ry me —— MU lbe ; we =: = = ——e ee ews 7 ‘Al — -d Crecees . - * A *] 4 mecping rooms. | COMMONWEALTH, 33438—2 jorely_hous — ak sie lieht SNe Ss A ee be . po Ss. PUPS---4 months © PERSIA At— sale CANARIES— eonmere. a uve F ‘ % id ic) | keenine: sirk, bath, heat, Hilend la penis sec ee bs eh TR nw ad - “heat: 0, “les | apartment: $5 per week. Call ounce WEST PINE. $115A- Te oy neem Ry Bo tcl Pleege's. 5 : at Un (c! | maies: all colors: $5605 ae almost Dew : $7.50 coch. oF Srey, . . P m Mirst floor: | KINGSHIGHWAY. 392 » WR og ogee i banat fs McPHERSON. 4161—Housekeeping eoom: a ars ttractive. 1 or 2 gentle- West PINE, 4149— Beautiful. ~ Tarse. GLE—Exira good rabbit dos: ewale. | CAN ARIES aera Ge va ty reas. — ob ® Ss i | Prey me re reg pe fe my AR S824 Very rable reom reom:| $5.50; sleeping room ta OO. ote gg 2 t ment; all Sunveniences: warm. sulet home: ye ‘ule. u } 3 vears old: if you $40. ae eat. broke - ap: ES——Fte., ete. . - A coat, a , = washed house: | ladies: reasonabhe Take Broktram dj > ing bath: also N. 7 cea ully furnished | 7" In t $231 W.(cd0: West PINE, 4221 —Lovels front sleeping:| here is your chance, OS ene fey ivereide 2e5w. 7 heat: now min | CANSDOWNE Boas moar 450 § Kink + Kanye Spvanaelning (c) yg coatined 1h ~ Wy sow Euclid, near mar. | WES ~igh sy eg a & ( ; Stant Mo. will demonstra Fyler. Victor 2908W. verde, — ~~ ao ; , ‘Za (c) | “wayi-—-Itree rent : —— ath 7 nt; emen ry KOU ro eps windows, rate also es BELGIAN vOLICE—OF trade hunting Po INTER — CANARI 3s air ' OVALITY the» oe opie - ~ - BOTS | St blne eee ERM MM. omy Tat oor, | acPHERGOR sTge—Warm, roone Sepeet:, Sachin, ores, WORST, PONE 4084 Rooms simon beat | BELOTAR, FONE te eat ERS bagke dors regi 7. | CANARIES — igh dame impor. Tull paregion”oule Touradar “rage Satyr ‘ ink. aduit«. ica! *eetrte eler si malate a bo ine eee : - rinters aad setters: - - ANARI : ', ov ©. @ tv * = — kitchen NEOSHO. bat i cree 41 room, pr mon a, Beous hot water; ~—, ie ERSON. #16%— Third me = | poe —eeaTorTRE in “partment. il WEST PINE $01 ST ¥ N Seon ek ae otietencs. -— Dieonalan Doughbo E)}Clare kKen- A. — 4263, bl.. Lawn. Da ne Lore birds and cages. 2634 * robe aa a ae # ne ; eh vate family vers | lrrers- Jurnis t A. : are w gen “7 tatu : ay . st . H tule ri —* — ~ j > roo urn ‘ °0A—Large front room, two rRSON 43 —Reautifully furnished 1151. EST PINE. eee earns ——— Ka | ev erareen 138 ; ~k. | GAN ARIES Wonderful rol AG Tht wt fame > '¥ | eT ih ‘Mire yY a oT EF sh.. 1¢ e: adult ‘ . heat: reasonable McPHER k . twin / R—1 dog O Was 3203 sell uick. os, ‘wiak Monda . Inceeda . & S50 | gas. clectrie, cone: in rs hom $$ 5 room: ref fo a ROOM—Larce, adjoming bath, with show-| water: ‘33 week up: tT : t Rohn EVersreen 1386. 4 wood) dreasbers: must ; Fea ‘was bors 724 N.—2 waturniphes, 15 a Te FINE eat ae Someiies eaulte. = RRIER 6PO lgreed. ie 4A - a. J or gentieman | terres —«—" ie ee ec sonadir. , = 2 Greenwees ~ can for gratia ry convenience Sf | Gama ea ee - l mas. © “ca i* ood bl, Maplewood —_ SORE pour ig Psa. 3 . cB) | TERURT Tol Neatly furmlehed on iar es ~ C ‘ tebenette, water, | SPRING, «tv neat licht > ITA. waz and POLICE, Botan Use oldest Ta ~: provets keening rooma. also sleeping roomm. —00) we thane pa 2d front: ; ront room; “ed ene (c@2) . Jett ‘ ee i private. GRand 1451 ga- = ne ace: by oo af N “ach ot ; . ‘ . tosis VERE rears : Bt here = oyed adults. fe) ans «: rage eptiona F e) | . 3 b RT xg Fe Ee, . a 7 U jerferuy Lou home-like. BARTMER. 5aah—t or * bedrooms, Kiey . 0 Newly furnished reem | opi RSON. 4046-—0d lovely ad: table home. (7) | Sisk Fa om Toom = gentle {eh | nome-like ORS bgp aboate, "ts joow, -. ‘mily, $5 a front "aeapine rooms, steam heat, whone. corse ies Nant CD men: ochente home. car wa} Bas. (ec) | ee err + are tia grown: oo oe Oe ee ~ m 7 keeping, garage | RAKTMBPR. OO16—8 clewn , ee) yh STFS — eles ing rooms: Sn | warmer if oat = : vate. $4. ee | BOSTON ; ‘ ouna . hardwood floors, steam = : McP . 4157-—prantiteny F | FAYTOR, S80 N.—Apl. Di large front: SUBURBS * | ate home; cen | KARTMER, 93 . Ce ps ee vi Le ‘autiful front pert honse @ suite: private home: reason rat gg $5. Demar 11474. ROOMS IN | Sicteepiar yor | ATH Pitta Pursicbed Fase Be pe | Se =: iF Taree Tron! ; | IRE WOOD. GSN —T o 5 room Tor | . keeping: hot-| BARTM , : | —Purnis reom. ¢ a veniences” rooms; neatly furni : : beth: a 7. Victor 2455) ) necting roneea: eum: ‘keepin i desire! a (e80) sleeping rooms: cou ; ie ~ a heat turnished, $7.50. went. Sone POREST Ta TF ae eDace if if, desired, * Phone aig _ , 0} wears oe | Hy (wo aduiie: | le” sinele, $4. CAvans 26tam — oS A —Larre, clean house- WePHERSON. 1708—Secoind floor gout | Wellxton car. Ter Neveiand. GRaed 14 “ie | Sesh te, wea oe m1 “ae epee. : 1”) Shaw. Rox BAYARD ne _evenvthine ‘ ’ - glso first tT; ON. 243 Apa : ia Cleveland. G :, |) cone —~ wom} : fc) | tte: | Gar) 8 [Gentleman | Private] Toon, Slur, Universiiz cat. (eh | OA ive. warm i a 3 or 3. cate fam PARROTS Voone Sad telusarey Wrasse. | Kaen Hates BE | pass ——— Arar FOrest_ 5326W, fc) | Pennie O1 Olive, 1c) | Sn. | gentieman: prt. room C a 20 iret lection: «garantesd. 21 ve GRane Lee REI. mM. 9 Satie ase BGP NRE EE A ERE ARPA . 4 - ots: tes” tn : * ae ; afi a m ‘ ach 5 Oe Soe ane Pear ee i :

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100 re a 200 ) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL AN. 101 JNCEMENTS in_ -DISPATCH 4 i on | The Advertisers | = | | i Vi ee oe) ) ou this page are ! The ~ of is wage a) i , ) | , | ; ee senting to readers a reference , Post-Dispatch a prove a saving of time 3 . | reference gui ‘to the reader in select- | 1 sqacnsey ide to qug service in various : : lines. PHOTOGRAPHERS : RADIOS Y =e Ee | ) SU w — 2 ; | CABAS AMUSEMEN : =, \' 5-DAY SPECIAL : An pains ee Os P eseyaty ; | ; | | size shades & Whe x tea OTIS Sun Nite CERTIFIED 135 Mogiamott sgouided ats 8190 | Ih DAY Ny +h Sis SYA ine i ania 28 There Are M Jota y sunday. 3 tv 6. XX. sé li ty’ Hi ‘ Bal Mose a Sat | bats BE if ‘ti we Ne = 4 | OR YOU tS ge £3 DEED | | Persunaiity Orcbestt> | Super Qua l | aif ge Hie Ht , me Bei _| PHONE PAY Sore MA TOR (00d Reas | "ANTIQUES / ARK KANSY AS A NTHR ‘A ITE Z : TASGO £ oe j AA LAY 4 > Ear ANTIQUE shop : | | Se ut Corn . ie | ie -. et) QS ' De bos ; — suse 4239 ULIVE $1. | | Zamericat 1.0 TP okes,. 25¢ | ee : HY ey , Why you will wa LINDE!) et re Hefursbed &U pholsterce | frun Salad. 1Oe can. : ) NSTRU MENT | ons ) Aptique Fura” 4nd Soi . Biue Veuex Butier. 4¥c pound. _ ; A FINE NS . rt : | r and | | F Antiy ve rurnure Bou, bt to buy an _ fun ee ; a ey Pe Wie “ANTIQUE FURNITURE smo Rtas —S0OTLESS LEAN | CAN CIN RERG GROCERY See ee | SCREEN-GRID sitio TTT RE Ids fire 12 to 24 hours. -.8> ABANY (480 Oo eae . ib Foe ig ALLIED RAD'S SE etice CC. NIAL FT Ease a ct ee : ide the F 5887 DELMAB ee YOUR NEARES! VEALER FOR | : esi? Be is NDELL 5497 | , Climinstes constant fries Se. — Sossten 3 A eT ie si, ; — DEMONSTRATION | fi sk . — ht = Bas. ¥ uf. oy 38. asi: ‘« sitas, Chare * oe ot Drewete 4) | omplies with the smo € tH Kk COFFEE cll Ss a i! ' % Vencjing g.4 7. ia36W ’ Parts i wooe ' mess Becrota ‘hs in lable ~ i a bine if : ; ‘ pie Exeoms COAL, p-& ‘ E372 ” DY. . MAR. cab AXY wih. ee eg Ae tae ST. LOU -" ; ‘ %, ”, 4 RADI saLFS r ul se te . 4 meuNna 4 E e+ A An. se ae ee : 23 i ST AXUTOUN MEPAUUNG PO reas er EN'S BANK BLDG. | : ce 7 HAJOS-LAWSON RADIO SERVICE | fs | 7 ; in it cORNBLE Mrs RADIO 2a 3 A , oe -o» : ¥ & |! STS MAS Gj ARFIELD 4564. ‘ic —— , 5349 Robin ave MUlberty o-e* |. Eg Ss | SHOPrE 1017 eraniktin ag a - ; yMPAN Y . . Ly ~ & i 7 A ine ——aaT « SAND SUPPLIF INLAND V ALLEY “COAL £ BUSSE FT ya RE OL | Rae penmiank Line of quality | HQUITAB} EE Bi SLDING | | Fa arg srgrounds Hotel , Pi ae ae +4604 8 Bete S GRand 3492 | SWEDE Ct. ( Manulacitth es ALk | GARFIELD 241 ‘, Block Ady ot | he — UES COTE cet tANTE RADIO OY. | RADIOS mkt. oh PINK St WHOL EAL! sc a onatan (OAL CO. 7 Terephene COlt = \ 1381 Hodiamont Av MUlberty 7700 ’ = t ~ TIC LEATHER GOODS _ MIAMi $1 3 “meh Photos and 4 | , i | vt Y C LEATHER Se ee 4400 WHERE COMFORT iS ASSURED” | u—Sx7 lwory *ime otos a — || pAU. THE HOUSK FUBRNISHER | \\St rt - W ab Lt. LACLEDE 4409 520 eWa arner i , _ —— ee -_ SCREEN GR ! fer . ' ‘ » fe SPRCIAL Ze andtuoled aT LJ E RE. & FUEL 60 New moderu apd fireproot. Kvery Sets Ol. Portrait fe Peak Lie $10 gost ae tway aes t,o? iegic weasel Ata t wt . MU F — E AS TY ON Av rooni alt outside recom, with tue from Cali 2iferson lav appointment atl epee ‘| Srg0 X. Gree Lindel . THE LEA ' 46 DEL M:! AT a hinattion tup am! shower bath Larger FIOS STU DIOS. 9826 Olive oir Ss fefiertrn PRospeet tox mAtriars ae Hess VOICE Eb 9 Persehih i Pershing Se aGe “TRE oy Al |, Closets = a = pried pemeret Open Evening* 427 7 Schiael Riverside 3464 An a eee 5 ; r price cat Lee ahem Ai) vitg revo 2 4 5 4 SUTO” ACCESSORIES _ poaTt MEN. = BANK a Ul TNNG Privates dining cvoms at silab'e tor ee cme wrecieg Regen nage oe Paget ” Henshaw-Dudle + vr: — MPETITION ARFIELD 2307 wedding parties. catd juneheons and M PIAMOND PIANO & RADI OO. y The Set W ith tl Puneh = anid 7 eal WE DEFY COMF® —— | 12 Pi PArkY 29x6R | | : ic en. tesides lis quienes of NL E R sh Rh; ARTICLE ponpcned )OSEPE BENZ ether vocial and basiness funetiens 61) Ambert ace rkview | ' ' + i te a PRICE ip ats aloe | 5055 8. SSTH ST. | Kates from -2 60 Daily— "XMAS § sn apr RADI: & KLECTRIC CO. || Co Authorized Dealers: ee of operation. the nat KID Cyt sot PRON! = SUR ES Bs RIVERSIDE _6045 $12 00 Weekly: 847 00 sensed 4691 Macklin] Ave tIverside 0655 © | . ue teme quality and - =" orest 7385 — 175i ¥ broad range of rece] 4 ; 7 ’ | oH x 2815 IGHTLEY BROS. COAL. § IGE Soy | ———— = * - if You Bring This “6 GERH ane 1 : Ciy1 RIBUTORS | SOUTH SIDE > } icy : pra ; ” » , . +o GRand $907 i 2409 SER. SP4RTON JEALER. 2421 Graves “pa 41:4 aepD CARS AND , COMMONWEALTH COAL ' HEX NINGER HPWE & SUP. (U0 a, Deiwar B - — 2710 BRA ANNON. PROSPECT “S100 Npecial Rates to Permanent Guests TY . ‘ | . ; \) who invites. you to c¢ — 1905 St Louis ler 2276 | | ERIGCS. NASH CO a . ¢ Ses : e ss : 2 “ SIDST ATES MOTOR HENRY BURGMANN MGR Coffee Shop in Connection (4 Preets Shown) tt POLNTR RADIO EXUHANG & DOWNTOWN enue Guetaia Wa 1 20 sae 1083! | » demonstration: HUPMOBILE SALES _ Cg. WATKINS FURN & f VEL. This is an mnusual offer for the ex: G14 Clayton Uand 2274 ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC (0. |) 7 IDEAl, FURNITURE Co. r e815 Luvs upn Evens inclucms ~>(\4-24 S. Brondwas Riverside 112" 7-8 .U ICK SERV ICE celle at ou of work. Photos «are, JASPER & BARNES RADIO CV. 11 Nive Mt GArfield 301% , oe GRand 748 || SOUTH SIDE Sunday. unt! Le ‘ing 2 FURNITT RE —CUAL—STORA AGE CALI ALIT Y FOOD ith finished. $2 extra for ol] painting. | ade S Broadway Kilverside O71) al MANTIFACTURERS E1 ECTRIC n CUSHMAN BERRESHEIM RADIV ty. 5 . Me, AUTO SERVICE p. J SEITRICH iy EL ee — Phiee for Appointment. KINKADE ELE. BADIO CO, APPLIANCE SERVICE ni} CSee Manche. 2 GRand 9449 © _ & E. LAKER MUSIC fr ee RATT a 57 G RA VOES eEDE is4e ANDSCAPE ENGINEERS | 4166 Newstead COlfax 3444 ., G64» Washimgon Ave. JEffersen 2135! | | KNICKERBOCKER FURNITURE Co. | 3121 5. Grau’ L.A LA GRAY E & fay SER VICE Branch Yard. Affion. Auto Tops Recey ee -cTowring T abe RP oss LETTER SER CE Sr RE ESTATE emai ll ite 5 ee al statis ene sare tl GSis Clayw-o Ave Hiland 906 G15 Gravois Riverside 130U |p Se84 Grevuis ve 5.0): Sedans ¥ ie ; , “a G Artield OR61 Al di Ss eT lers«i OS U > Bi ee BEVERLY side R ¢ Cphulsten aul ITuNTee , BLICK pets & MATERIAL 0 ork LETTER SERVICE CU OONK RADW COMPANY r ee Sober & gs Visue ' BROADWAY RADIO & APPL. CO. || gevg 8. Geana Bivd. PRoey Touring jriain- renewed , ae 8009 FLORISSANT X Boatmens Bank Buildin- (Wee ‘ Mo se LOP ; coaL | se ome — deamette Black. ACh CHOPPEK KADIO SERV TCE 3170 tranhe: Ave. nd 6524 WEST SIDE ||| 3158 Park Av. Gt ~ i” bt uy , SHAW. Prop ; 3 == ————— rrr -ALTY CO G74 Oni Parkview STOO. TOO Chi ewe lede 5140 a . ROTTER 'S MUSIC SHC —gyer OLIVE ST JKifersup OSS TES “2035 | MAILING = - — tite ae ’ he pe ‘ > eC ee - . e - . * “ha . s3@ WASHINGTON, © Axy f oR JEFFERSON 1°60 ete in 3 wm «oe - yo FRN FIX FIXTTRE ¢ cr 721 7TH. rot Raumilion Ave - CAbany SOU I H | | 4507 Delmar FOrest Y1SuU = crave HEI'TZ & SONS STARTING. Lisi I AND TENITION profession satis of Representative. | eee en SE aie il | E_ B, BAKEK MUSIC HOUSE | LITTLE G.AN'L SALES CU | 1zig S$ Broadwas CHesn su RAVI ATOR SER. ICE. ARK ANS SAS AN T HR ACI TE Phove “or Detatis presehiia ROOFING |) Sod6 Cont os mawen SHOP 9191 3. Grand Aclede R47 \ 4507 Delmas Forest 9138 | | | E. McCARRON ELF, $ AUTO RADIATOR * REPAIR PRODUCERS ASS "N R. L. POLK & Ci) cho W FLEG! & ROOFING CO || BRb4 N. Union mreunvena | BIGAL) E *pLecreic. CO " PARSUNS & PUTNAM i 5051 Gravois Riversi A ee be . ; ; : 734° - . , t When renew ng or © airukcg@ vour ° A : 4545 Gravois Ave rside 0580 bi 5167 ee rest 5 -- 2 . = inij 2OIC FF. rmoHToe jell 470- (T23 Pierce Bldg SO aes =¢47 CEentral 684u th st. ie ie s p 4 WAY SALES (VU rn | SOV bad DOWNTOWN Heconstruct(en of am , that ma: be GaP’ Be | 6) oo Bods “is ' re naer ryby gietering— ‘ ORKRERY ‘ | TOAL pen ae 4 a * a ee Pir ni wake cragitx y aid hss aa se all . ae, eae. x Lye dit corneal 8: oA 0 ‘ ud : fe ee Std week ee Oct A oe er Pe ee a " chemin i me ‘ ‘ 3 . A 4 aliases a Bere tae deer iaye ag * f R _ Pees ee Cd : ; > 2s : Sl ee ee ae fae Bai Pale 7 rr ae Taw gale 4 bs tgp . . =) . . wa Pepsi RAPID: lS eek pee ee ee eee) ae PE Sn Ae Se reer a oe a ot a wa - ad ake et Ne a ee al cape ee a . “oo ote t Ast 3595 ; ' ae aes Mona) . 86004 Jennings Rod. \ eremrn ¥160 TACK HARRIS NS S] KPie uf. ETER Dancing Sunday eve Clas = Te ———— ——— = | —n LACK FURNITURE COMPANY R | ScRuUGGS V ANDERV OOK! -BA mick TICE ._ WINDSH' EL! PE ry ~ eves. =tage dancing clasece oo ity for chil- ee ING ACKING 7 TING. on Ww E TO EAT 10- Wollleer’ lle Are BRi dre 0677 | K | KWOOD, MQ. , WEB ELECTRIC on Vth apd Olive CHestnut si] Ma 1- om Re paired or Facnranse dren aud aduits* L.Jndeli * Bar Sam SO ie ome furnish ngs gash or eredit DEI. 4723 HER KIRK WO.'D RAID & ELEC TRIC CO. : 460 Horllamunt Wi the irs CeB5S STAK SUAKE 41 ‘ORES sug6 WASHINGTON BL LINLEI-L 0005 | DEAFNESS : ‘Eceleston Furniture Co 445155 Easton > 4 " ™ : + 3 ; : ; Florissant Coit — 4u |) SCHBOE’ ER BROS. HARDS AR "RUST RREAD eondition of deainers 76 Paul Brows Just Phone JEttereon 3050. Cafe % & = mere a Wt fit ; aS | Batis ‘ts. SHOE REPAIRING & |) 2600 N CEatral 3427 1101 Olive CHestuut Remy Service oi" ELM An _ SR, - 7 £ a tm = siectiniysix, 15° + n Rie Nae 2 Co. y a = fc ee 4 Zz 4 - ase t - 6" 5 Permanently Removes » 3 Plays 28 fecurss op Doth sides COURTS — SERVIC 100305 Pine St | Ge wo your nearest dealer or 1724 NS Union ‘resi $479 |||, MACKLINY RADIO & ELE rR PERMANE VT ‘w a\Es, * at of | 4 eis Fe! inc ; No P: ain” No Sears. a day if desired. with« ut atiention rs t a , ’ ae | i a —— 2a) 4621 Macktind Ave Fiversive € ARCEL OK “ING f watt $1 ee 8 PELDMAS Kleet ro-Therapi+t Will deruemstrate ™ cour store or Heme | 4765 Murgantor’ BIs aie GOLDEN LION —Shee Repair Shop. rub | ' phone for a free home dem- DOWNTOWN | GERBER FURNITU RE. oO. epithe.) A. MM. mh £46 P.M nite 201-23 Mae Building. withont oblixation : | ee — Se ber heeis. 25°: tadies top lifte Too Zon. | onstration. Easy terms may | MULYIFILL. FURNITURE CO. |) | $884 Delmar Bivd. nod 0 Ss A { t : " BI a pe 4: shai THE 4MPL iF 1ED ML sit CO yO1LU Demat . N irao0d sewed > tes. one. nike, soc N\ EK. eorne! tr : “ N. 12th Hestnut i 778d | N “she PAUL anon ST Harter and | Bea —_— Delma. Blvd. _D¥imar_ 2 Distributors 4964 Delma 592 Market | god Morgan ais. St Luin, Me he arranyved. tf A. LANGAN PURNITURE CO.) || TODD JEWELRY AND te aad exper? fardiee hair cut nen SCHOOLS ' 145 Qlrve DEiniar 5100 4000 Ouive oa : N bai? Bit E RiKoUN Shook KPAIR eo. : phe to beg STR ' 4104 bastion wal? Per tae “> DRESSMARING S ‘HOO! panei ts ara ; SVT. hort at Le ~ pe hen't pay bieh prices Cut-rate Shee |) ony fi UWA Ng UR = UNITED RADIO LORP —— ven clases rel es ¢ " PC ee = Te. Luxe y “White You Wart Shop” L118 Prankin Laive Cliestmu by : 4 st MIU! cunt ANT BEV! “RAGES pies male; courer, $25 Grucnewaeld-r ® 605 Te ot ‘cappers | SENTE DIBINY BOUM 491) Nat Bridge.| GArteld S432. 7th and Lucas. N. E.Cur |! ADAMS MUSIC CO |) 900 penuh “Central ous? ||| 1258 +. kuagshigh'y at Page PO: = e300 6 N. Lonen Forest 530358 jckage; & SBapPY y; om ry Te “oi - ed : as = =A 2ER . ; WE PLEASE vou PALATs 7 . omereetcs greum. chow it te cour gir friend. 25 Call EVergres. «Oe w Reservations 410s Ultve Lduden SS14 | 8 GNDEERS doigt* oe KAEMM#RER MUSIU oe past ree Neoow Lunches, 200 Bc oo . . ' 7 . ’ ae BOOKS BH J. NIBHAU- PHARM ACY, PAINTING AND DEC yo tenes dl 2th Bi Nest te pret Diepairh. - > saa ig ge Special courses given | | 3408 5. Jetlerson ee ee Bosch Radio | wi ean furtrieh ouy tyuok in tr" nt from all 5O1 Witter. ton Ave : Cali Charles Brown tor stimates. i . ias« of welding. MentiTZ% UPIICAL OU rth NORTH SIDE ; : > TO COV. Sg bas .+ 904 N. ib Dt Casuurel 4604 iit te tohim here 1 are } r veo} " rhile ] ' P. KR. v APIN Hg y ee 7 ec ciaamaamaanedpenniantle ‘* : \ } 1t! e.g erm, Spanien, _ BA DRUG STORES 1vel-3 LUCAS AV. CENTRAL 7203 | | SPUNE ELEUTRIC CO. 1 Give vou both freedom of ||) esas Co >a BAD indel c “ITTER. 18 8 Broaowry, MAtn 1497 QUALITY PRODUCTS commercial am] Ulustrative Photography | iis pine .; UHestoul 6524 we : . ae ~ the n a BRAKE “ERVICE Our preseripher wmefully compounded, | Largest and best cauipped studio tn city. KINY FURNITURE CO , the air and fine furniture— WwKAL KADTO Know your druggist ‘etter | > Hab a eee ‘ “11820 E Gram! cum. 4 a BRAKE RELINING GRANT'S Drug Store, 12.7” 3015, Lt. 4525. ED e nih sets Seis ee svat || the quality radie, but not a ees Hg apr le “we ai ¥ KB: tf ; a ae > 2 4 : . . aes sa 3 > . wa i a ‘ o.2 - : - . eel eae tL Geren ee ANL? A s CTORS _ STUCKE la - aie : aie ¢ ek ™* . ; we N. te COl. risa S DRABE pity. R\ Ww! ELECTRICAL ¢ CONTRA S 180% “IDNEY VIC “TOR 1996. pila mae aes Own li e ~ S5t5-—43 \ Bund ik. St. Louwle Fact “syn high priced. ae s81U8 os mea ites ch ay20 r¥OL. MA LINDELL tig44 L 7. BARRETT & LmeTRic CO. SEK US FOR_INST ALL ATION , Be Rae e V I | s ROESCS BOUSEFURNISHING CO. +) ot “RANET EROS Electrical contracting and repairing OF NEW BATHROOMS AND SINKS. Ge Lvery Riverside $33 | DOWNTOW 2017 & rane “ on wr ‘ Least Se CHESTNE T 1323. ; 4u19 N. 20TH ST. COLFAX 383. Why not be proud of your prod it ' ns vs He A tL. LINK JEWELRY & RADIO ae Coney stiging” corner Uh, AMERICA bie me, El. wernt’ BN 26m we de a job. tts Tight or we make | ss . tor tumates. 1 igaticn ; 10 in TD ges ‘ " | : right. We cater os repeat orders. : | S&LECI ROLOGIST Call a see ou PLUMBING CO. " é Vy Rad 2026 E. Grand CUlfax 4237 | on HE GGE- VAS > DERVOOHT- BARS EY ier in , SUPERFLUOUS S HAIR | 3126 GRAVOIS AV BING Seer 1510 | A YN ats ay f ®. - 4 oe eee ee SRE RS ¥ it Spek aane pres ieee on aht & ty Py RLICHT- VENCKER |) 9315-19 North Market (Batra pe ree J \\ gw Be |), Agth at Locust M vin seve || | MELVIN PELDMAXS eemored by 10-neadio eiectrolysis sickly | __ PLUMBING AND HEATING ~ | ee, the Store - | — 9 a. i ? K-LITTON FURNT URE Cy). || 40% W. Pir cOitas | 4 .. Sas i, ¢ ; ; y ss . : * - Or f and permanentiy ; ea0u hairs per hour; JOHN F REARDON - Se } Hy re red | ‘Ld 422 N. ath A rfield 3800 " ; ELECTRAVIO re Coal =o Coke || positively no SUAars. 20 years’ experience | Plumbing. Sewering, Gas. : ‘Ss £3 8) hi (ve Zé ) PURLIC £1. BCTRIC sUPPT. ¥ «Oo. \|' 3354 N Unies vergrees in St. ious. DElmar 6180. Steam Heat. Repairs proms . | iF van ‘ bof \ a) Ge ; 7 Eu | ifi0 Market St. CEntra! 6578 WE GUA RANTEE MIS AIDA lL. AYHAM 5926 DELMAR BL. : = ; i! - —— - : eae KwO>v RADIO & ELSUTR al, "EA CTROLOGIST Energy : at PLUMBING ——— te 44 N. EUCLID AV,, corner Pershi , . . ‘Ww WELCEOTT PURNTTURE, CO} COMP ; Hie 2716 BRANNON flock s Poor iN TE alae, only $23.7 plete Japan é : pang eae 5 eet. Penae Ditmas |! wr | 2, MILLIO A v3 % ’ a4. OTe b. ' , ; . ce t. S : nah == / ts YEARS IN FRISCO BUILDING KOPM A” a8. | , : Balance in |'\2 oo gaa _ | SOUTH : : 906 OLIVE sT SUITE 225. 228, 22% poi fg : Z ‘ in 1k THE Quirk Go Mam nal |i on RAD CUMPANT bad Atwater Kent owner wl pen U ° . ° A 5 ns " ' pA eTamec . erade rr. Atlas Coal & ide Co. FURNITURE -- wee a oon whe en enti eatin ee eee Ue ae eS gee at eres 2 , we YOUR RADI 4 = WICKER ETD ay \NITE CITY WILL BE tinea a Coal duvect from tines Saves Gets} - Pee i ERLE It z ~ 214 _" ircn _. oT : Fl "HON. Us Kot re Pr AUNT MYUTOR COMPANY : EA ; : “331 % wav Vietor 21 ot. 2 ' ‘ AS aint Goat. CARGE But $3. 4 Sane Carat os LAchete T37> 2604, LEGAL COPLES OF DOCUMENTS. | ie | hae ee macitive Co. |) WELCH MAYTAG # RAnio P: A YRAR FROM N | . “at ASY TO HANDILN ADULLAL SERVICE CHestow TW; : CH | 18S Stare Mt. ’ t ined Ss Be MSE een | sae “GRANTTOIE PLATING J | 0 eT AREES i Some. ; cts x 9 tee : bie . ee I GRAN ———- - : + i . ecreen grid. ee en ont ~~ . 2 "a v - erpean-eser-erwrer” aa SF 7 AQ t ORK Ast. TOLL MBIA PLA TIN JUMP COAL | Prrs. RIVE ak 5304. BADEN. 4117) QUAL! « AND SERVICE, iii | | FROM MINES. $4.50 PER TON LSR. MIXER SERVicE Too CHESTNUT ESTS a } ) f WEBSTER | distr. 1576 ee es al i 7 og a, eee S| AND —: ee we BROWNE H o- ™ « : ay Sata ae WER 9 mmococnwtr ALINE. BwTAU TOS 7. ‘ thie week on y; @letoe fron, regular A.M er AISTED nested Pa - \WDemenstrate the ; “s SUPPLY co. ANUARD FULL 1 s 4 2 A's) ——S Se ee | | Hi rites See Pek a te Bu? Wholesale. Distributor ath Distributors Ss hcenine, picenng Ag TNT TRR Wate Cian) Beintcrs alti) New Wired Tad | 9th and Washington 16th and Cass 1 James C Gordon Co. 1504 PINE STREET ih . lane” tope } stm waret Tig “age Gualit: , Suge, top fh. all Rule, 20c] |, | BTEC PRC KxB » A SP PeeincyY ~g2se | vial w ‘at Ball Price ‘ae ation . 1h : eat Sk. oats 5 a &: Lindell 7400.1. ~ a ve Wes . At | itis Pine s. st Levis. Mo. r MMAN : or oe Ib. — <°}5 MERAMEC ST. Riv EReiDE 7155. —— ney i: Sete Sie ae - aeen a: aud i. octet. ; oy Beck |) metcrea), wae.

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——————— . %. =. — ePtisers listed Bese are pr. yPeaders of thie Mitch a ready Suide to wha Are Many ) , vu Reasos 2 will wan: mN GRID its Lie! ot teen. the a) ng: re \ DEALER BAR YO! Te VOU 10 ral i: oe UTH SIDI KER MLS! WNTOWN ’ EST SIDE o- 7 4 = % HM RADIO FENG Atv ¢ A} YRIH StDI RK WOOD Mapio & ELECTR ere ST. LOUIS m CIGHT & PON ‘ Bhicec , want to know sare now more go ww I and lear miter Kent @i ; ry Bee ya] lace wa al ix be Se oe SDs: weg. LION unda AyAl Wty Charlie Chaplin wants to play Napoleon By A. L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES. HE scene was fin- ished, and his work ended. Charlie €haplin sat in his studio bungalow the other day with a few associates. He had been play- ing a tramp, hunt- ed and haunted through a big city by overbearing in- dividuals and the police. The picture will be a typical Chaplin opus, and when it is finished it will cause mil- lions to laugh. Now, with the baggy trousers put away and the derby hat hune up, Mr. Chaplin was taking his ‘There are two characters I would like most to play,’’ he remarked. ‘‘And they are Christ and Napoleon.’”’ His listeners were amazed. Charlie Chaplin, the greatest living comic, the 7 man who climbed to fame and fortune the laughter of mankind, wanting 0 portray the story of the Savior and e story of the little Corsican who sught to conquer the world. These ries would furnish no opportunity ‘him, would give him no chance for r. They most certainly would not he tie roles for a clown. He must be folic, Or edging toward some joke. Chaplin went on: ‘lL pean it. I would like to play i both. And I believe my ideas would give the world a new conception ol these (wo great men. | AKE the case of Napoleon: A? cacie I would not portray him as the’ mighty General, but as an undersized, gloomy, silent, al- most morose individual, who is al- ways in trouble with members of iis family. Heavens! there is humor throughout all his life! His efforts to marry off his brothers and sisters and siep-children, and keep on good terms with his mother and his wife, and fight a few wars in the meantime, pro- vide a wealth of material for a play. | would not burlesque him, you under- hut I'd re-enact all the messes he got into and his efforts to ‘tricate himself and seep peace in the fam- ‘T'd show him on the Way to Italy to be ‘owned King—-s how iis march to the throne, Josephine putter- along. Napoleon bore or less pom- you. know. He a bit of® display. for drama and o8, the story would * replete with both. ee for example, with Jose- ‘ne. First, we have ‘¢ Emperor calling her ‘im and telling her ‘lat she must go—she, i Josephine who had meee ‘im and stood be- "e him and belfeved in nd helped him. “. I'd show her in palace the last counting off the | the minutes-—— “Tk a last look at in the place had been her \nd when the for departure i'd show her © her cloak ‘er and going out into the step silently ‘Me brougham and f driven away. In an- , rar tf ‘scene I'd show her listening as the booming of the Lhe immemorial Chaplin costume. * «nounced the birth of Napoleon's child, counting > - “NSurpassed. As for the drama, it would be limitless. ‘hots, 20 if it be a girl, 21 ff {t be a boy. Pathos? Take the re- Napoleon from banishment on the lonely isle of ‘is gathering of an army, his march to Paris. I'd November 24, 1929-——Supplement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " 4 , . Vor Le. ot ey Oe Fe 7h ae & \~ . ‘ eet forge 7 fs & pinay ed : Sale le c Pi atte ASAD * gor’ “I would nut portray Napoleon as the mighty General, but as an undersized, gloomy, silent, almost morose individual, who is always in trouble with members of his family. show the old guardsmen flocking to his side, the flag-waving, the brilliant ovations, military reawakening. I'd show for example, a veteran with a peg leg, an arm gone, blind in one eye, hobbling ahead to shout the warning: ‘Napoleon is coming! Napoleon is back! Napoleon is moving on Paris! Stop him! Kill him before he once more drenches your sons in blood!’ “Then I'd have that growing army march into view with the little Corsican at its head, the band playing the ‘Marseillaise,’ and, on coming abreast of the. maimed and battle-scarred vet- eran, Napoleon saluting. Next I'd picture the old guardsman caught by the Emperor's spell, throwing his hat into the air and, while tears of joy went coursing down his cheeks, hob- bling into line and pegging away with the column toward Paris. There is no end of dramatic sit- uations which might be used in the i picture. I've thought about it many, many times; even made notes of the things I would use. I may make the filmi some time. I don't know.” His eyes shone as he painted his word pic- ture and pantomimed the characters of the play which he would like to—and some day may—-produce. He is enthused with its possibilities. ‘and what of the picture portraying ms , Ds P . 7 3" ~ a eS Als qed Prd. ve FS a? eho Christ?’’ someone asked. Chaplin waited a moment be- fore replying. He appeared to be searching for words which would best express his ideas. He has studied the Bible closely and read volume after volume concerning Chaplin in an unusaal picture, “The Pilgrim.” pA azine ’ la 2 The World-Famous Old-Shoes-and-Pantaloon Comedian Has a Yearning to Portray a World Conquéror Who Had His Troubles at Home. Charles Chaplin, in real life. it. He is conversant with all creeds. “The world, in my opinion, has a wrong conception of the strongest, most dynamic, powerful character who has ever lived,’ he said. “Christ was human. He was real. He was strength personified in flesh. And yet from the oldest paintings and drawings in Christian history down to the present day He is pictured as a long-haired man Wearing a white tunic, speaking in a sepulehral voice and looking ex- ceptionally weary and depressed. We are led to believe that He had a de- meanor mare melancholy than that of Shakspeare’s Hamlet. Frankly, I don't believe it. Christ was a powerful, strong-minded being, Who até good food, drank good wine and enjoyed the companionship of His fellows. He had a personality never equaled in all history. Why envision Him as an awesome, depressing, threatening fixz- ure, Who moved ghostlike among the people, inculcating fear in_ their hearts? That tsan't the Christ as ! see Him. I had rather look upon Him as a splendid, virile, red-blooded man to whom one would instinctively turn when in trouble and expect Him to wade in and make evildoers tge the mark, and do it hard and fast. I want Him to be natural, One whose appe@rance among people would bring joy. One whose command would be, when He was with a gathering, to eat, drink and be merry. In other words, be a splendid, living, breathing, kindly man, with power to dominate everyone and everything, under every circumstance. “I'm not saying this disrespectfully, you understand. | intend it only to show that I believe Chijst was a man Who lived and got pleasure in living with His fellows. “I do not believe that Pontius Pilate ever intended to slay Christ when he haled Him before him. Pilate heard the charge and asked: “*What shall we do with this man?’ “And then some fool back/in the crowd cried: ‘Crucify Him.’ Someone repeated it and the assemblage took up the ery. Mob psychology ruled, and Christ, for no par- ticular reason, was sacrificed. would make Him the strongest, most outstanding personality possible; a great man Who won the affec- tion of people by His strength and broadness. | would have Him welcomed with cries of delight by men and yomen and children. They would press forward to be near and to feel His magnetism. There would be no long face, no sepulchral voice about Him. Nor would there be any- thing to put fear in the hearts of His followers. On the other hand, He would be made to appear the most kindly, most lovable, most upstanding and strongest individual the mind could conceive. “I don't suppose | will ever put this story on the screen. It would likely bring forth a storm of criticiam. Yet it would be of untold worth to the cause of religion in teach- ing that Christ was One to be loved, that He was human and real and beautiful in character. I once saw Christ portrayed in a picture. I do not want to see it again. It was too unreal.” Charlie Chaplin probably will never make his film of the New Testament. Nor satisfy an old ambition to play Hamiet. But, some day, he really may make the story of Napoleon. oT F I were to put the story-of Christ into the films, I atid a > e * 2 .-e. = oe “d o ye tne "+ e . > ” a, 7 * i, ~ > ~~ . P 4 ~ - > ~ oS » * ” + + ee — |, = Tee © 2 ow hous - “4 SOLOS Dee i aan Oia a bd die A SS 2 ae ge “— ~ ees tree nw = a . - * ee ~— ee lentil . . > ~ » Ot EO tte gt ee > te te tly lt A ly ny, - - » ° “ly ere 7 - « ~~ + © Reig a ee . = re amenttiin . ~ se od ——— ee oer kee ee cote - ~ ee ae ae wits ee Se * aoe oA as ———-— ~ —— —~ ee eee ———. ~ ee ag ee SS —_ re errs _—— ere —o —_- > ow ew ewe oer = aa =» oe S&S A ee me erate eg le - ~~” ow © ——~ — -— i Pe - Toe . - ——- he e~- ——we ee ; _—- ee we ee Ow eS eee — ~ ee ee ee em ey at 2m * . ~* -

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fs Mrs. Paul Capron. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine WEST NEWBURY, Massachueetts. HEN Paul Capron Jr., youthful West Point cadet and member of ene of Massa chusetts’s most prominent families, wooed a Colonel’s daughter, then, defying the traditional acad- emy ruling that a cadet “shall not have a horse, dog, wife or moustache,’ eloped with her, he not only created a sensation in military circles, but also brought about a situation calling for immediate and vigorous action. Young Mr. Capron must get a job, and get it in a hurry, too. And Mrs. Marguerite Gillespie Capron, pretty 19-year-old bride of the one-time West Pointer and daugh- ter of Colonel Alexander G. Gillespie, instructor in ordnance and gunnery at the U. S. Military Academy, is also in search of employment. That’s not the chatter of the gos- sips of this little New England Vilage, where the Caprons are now honey- mooning, but the announcement of the fragile, blonde girl, product of board- ing schools and the drawing rooms of military society, whose romance, with its sensational denouement, may bring about a tightening up of the social rules and regulations at West Point. The romance, called a ‘‘miracle ro- mance’ by fellow cadets at West Point, who are unable to discover how young Capron could have carried on his wooing of the Colonel’s daughter in the face of the atrict discipline at the military academy, has set this neighborhood all a-thrill. HE wedding, also full of thrills, was staged almost under the eyes of the Colonel, it was re- vealed—or, rather, the elopement was enacted nearly in front of him. It took place just a few weeks ago when the West Point cadets went to New Haven, Connecticut, to meet Yale on the gridiron. Capron was one of the rigid young men in gray who marched into New Haven and into the great Yale bowl, amid the thundering cheers of a mighty crowd of football enthusiasts. Miss Gillespie arrived In New Haven with her father, Colonel Gillespie. Capron, while his classmates were cheering the West Point team, even in its defeat, had slipped away from the bowl on some plausible excuse. Mias Gillespie did not go to the game, com- plaining that she had a headache and Page Twe. would remain at the Hotel Taft. These ‘arrangements were ‘made according to previous plans, and car- ried out with wonderful precision by the youth- ful and romantic plot- ters. Once away from observant eyes, the West Point cadet and the Colonel’s daughter scurried around New Haven, seeking to find a marrying parson. But they ran up against a le- gal snag, for the laws of Connecticut ordain that five days must elapse between the issuance of a marriage license and the performance of the ceremony. Young Capron. ané¢ the girl refused to sur- render. He hired an automobile, At the very time that his teammates were battling in the bowl and Colonel Gil- lespie was looking on, watching the West Mr. Point team go down to defeat, Capron and Mar- guerite Gillespie were speeding over the road to Brewster, New York. Brew- ster is 50 miles from New Haven. In Brewster they found a_ willing Justice of the Peace, who agreed to marry them. The ceremony over, Cadet Capron with his pretty bride raced back to New Haven. They were back there at the big bowl almost be- fore the last cheer had died away. The Colonel's daughter found her way to her father's side. Cadet Cap- ron, suppressing the romance that was overflowing within him, made his way back to his fellow cadets. When they left their seats and marched ‘again through New Haven, to entrain for West Point, he was with them-— marching rigidly, eyea front, his arms swinging in perfect rhythm. The same night, Marguerite Gilles- pie returned to West Point with her father. The elopement was to be kept a secret. It was—for a few days. But the bride just had to tell someone, and and Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post.Dispatch—November 24, Mrs. CNO MOUSTACHE, DOG cAnd his FE «». WIFE—” = os ae re | aa 7 F But Cadet Capron y Be, *¢ /. Had Already Looked Upon the Lovely Daughter of the Ordnance Instructor so That Was the End of His Career at West Point. Paul Capron on their honeymoon at West Newhury, Mass. she whispered the news to her mother, then a little later she unfolded the de- tails of the romance to her father. The stern discipline of West Point left Colonel Gillespie nc alternative— he had to report the facts to the Super- intendent of the United States Military Academy, which he did without delay. Colonel Gillespie was forgiving. Ca- det Capron was called before him. The Colonel gave both his daughter and her new husband his. blessings. But, blessings or no blessings, there was no way of getting away from that strictest of rulings: “. . . and no cadet shall have a horse, dog, wife or moustache.” So Capron was _ reported to tire authorities and allowed to resign; just a nice way of saying he was fired out of the famous institution for infraction of West Point rules againat “love and wives.’ It was in the midst of pots and pans and supper for two, in the kitchen of \ the ancient homestead of the Caprons, that the writer found Mrs. Capron, while the youthful husband was in the old dining room trying his best to get a fire started in the huge fireplace. Be- tween kitchen and dining room the newlyweds were carrying on a spirited conversation, one with the other, while the writer was on the sidelines get- N OT'Ce BD) ed. iS ceeneeninee ——_ LEA fhiaers/ UALAIET Cw ae RAniy\? wo Ne \ , SHALL HAVE A HORS pOG, WIFE OF. MOUS TACHE- -_ a, ting an answer now from the wife, now from the husband. After Paul got his supper, which, by the way, consisted of fried steak with frizzied onions, German-fried potatoes, cole slaw salad, baked beans, coffee and squash pie, Mrs. Capron, the Colonel’s daughter, sat down and had a long pow-wow about her ro- mance, her plans, her husband and her own sweet self. She said: (Dive. has got to go to work. We are facing the facts. We are facing life together. ‘We have to get work. And if he must work, I see no reason why I should not go out and get a job, too. “Neither of us has any spe¢ial tal- ents. Neither of us has any experi- ence of a practical sort. He wants to be a” newspaper reporter, and I want to write, too, so I want to work—if it's possible—where he does. “Of course, we don’t expect to have anything handed to us. We know we'll have to try hard. And it may be I'll have to change my plans, and do secretarial work. And if that’s what happens, then I’m ready and anxious to try whatever offers.’ The slim, blonde girl, whose mani- cured hands look hardly fit for any but the daintiest tasks, smiled at her husband. “You see,”’ she declared quite frank- ly and sincerely, ‘‘we must make our own way, now that we've decided to z0 ahead together. There's no-one in back of us. It’s our own affair. And we've got to eat. “And there's no eating now-a-days unless one has a job." Her girlish laughter filled the room at this economic sally. “I'm not much of a housewife. But I cooked his breakfast, and I've just gotton through with his supper. I’m a x _ -~ A. ot ame AND NO CAQDET 14) / \ = — like ever so much to write, especially if Paul does. But I can type, anyway, so I can probably get some other kind of a job, if there isn't any chance for writing. “You see,’ the young wife explained earnestly, “I’ve made up my mind to be a working partner in this new firm.” The young husband and wife were also extremely anxious to make it plain, in the course of their chatty in- terview, that the head of the house- hold was not fired from West Point but rather resigned. ‘We're awfully anxious to have that straightened out.’ the bride said. “Paul wasn't discharged. That would be a great disgrace in our military cir- cles. He resigned.” The husband volunteered details. “The upshot of the matter is that about three weeks ago we decided to get married. The West Point rules forbid marriage. Getting married constitutes an automatic resignation. So when I got married, I simply told my father-in-law, and he notified the Superintendent of the Academy. ‘“‘We were both sorry, because of ni) army career. But we just féll in love, that’s all, and we didn't want to wait a year and a half until graduation.” CC AUL, you tell the reporter how P our love it started, you know, affair,’ suggested Mrs. Cap- ron, but the young husband de murred, as a result of which the bride volunteered the following bit of infor- mation: “We met at a cadet ‘hop’ last Fourth of July, and we fell in love right away. We didn’t decide right away to get married. But a few weeks ago we started to make plans.. Mrs. Capron continued: “If there hadn’t been company with father and mother, I'd have told them about our marriage at once, but I didn't not so good yet, but I'm getting ex- pert advice’’—she glanced smilingly at her husband, who grinned blushingly in return—‘“and I guess our first meals were all right, weren't they?”’ The one-time West Point cadet was quick to reply, with enthusiasm: “They sure were. You bet!” “You see," said Mrs. Capron, ‘‘we won't have much housework, so there's no reason why I shouldn't work. I'd 18929. The Capron homestead at West Newbary. feel like bliurting out the news before everybody, so thats why I delayed tell- ing them. But they were awfully nice. They said they were glad it was Paul. Professor Pau! Capron, civilian ' structor in English at the United State* Naval Academy 4! Annapolis, is not 4! all upset that his son's career at We#! Point has been cul short by Cupid. He declared that ® eharming bride w4 far more desirable than a general § stars. Professor Capron declared: “I'm not at all angry over the turn in affairs. ! should say n° Marriage, I suppose, is due to come some time or other in the averaé young man’s life. Paul is lucky. He married a wonderful gir!.” On their arrival in Wést Newbury: Mrs. Capron Sr. was on hand to greet them before she went on to Annapoll? to join her husband. Paul's mother left the young couple her sedan, so (they could motor into Boston, where the young husband expects to go to work. . ey ~ — . oS W’. D. Manley being tak By a Special Correspondent of ATLANTA, Georgia. D: MANLEY, the’ Atlanta banker, whose legal trou- bles started when a string of 8&6 banks in Georgia and in Florida closed their doors, is at last behind the bars of the At- lanta Federal Penitentiary, because a Department of Justice agent was as adept as the banker himself at play- ing the role of nervous invalid, The Bankers’ Truat Company, of which Mr. Manley was president, col- lapsed three years ago, and the whole- sale failure of a chain of small banks connected with the company followed immediately afterward. The depositors who had placed their money for safe- keeping tN these banks were for the most part small wage-earners, and the loss of their savings left many of them in desperate circumstances. Seldom has a bank failure caused more actual suffering, or aroused greater public in- dignation. The demand was insistent that any officials responsible for the financial disaster be brought immedi- ately to trial. Mr. Manley and four other officers of the Bankers’ Trust Company were at once indicted for using the mails to defraud in connection with the fall- ure of the company. The other four were tried and convicted. Two are now in the Atlanta Federal Peniten- (lary, one is dead, and one is at liberty On parole, having served more than one-third of his five-year sentence. But while the others were standing trial and serving prison sentences, Manley continued to enjoy freedom. *- = It is true that he was convicted in the State courts on the charge of fraudulent insolvency and sentenced to nine to ten years’ imprisonment, but this sentence was set aside when the law under which Manley was con- victed was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. What is more, Manley seemed to have little difficulty in remaining at liberty during the year which elapsed between his trial on the insolvency charge and the ruling by the Supreme Court. Diacing him behind the bars was G riscing ‘him the only chance of - the Fed- through conviction in *ral courts. But setting his case for trial and getting Manley into ‘ourt were two different things. Repeatedly during the last three years ‘he Manley case has appeared on the docket of the United States ©ourt for the Northern District of “eorgia, but each time the banker nas escaped trial through the same plea—ill-health. Except for visits to Allen's Sanitart- “m at Milledgeville, Georgia, where ‘© remained for weeks at a time as @ patient, he continued to live in his “rench chateau on Pace’s Ferry road, ‘he most exclusive residence section ‘in Atlanta. The prosecution insisted ‘hat these visite to the Milledgeville “«nitarium cotneided with efforts to bring Manley before a jury. in fact, “lint Ww. Hager, United States District \'torney, declared at the recent hear- ‘0k whieh resulted in Manley's convie ‘on that the banker “lit out for MIll- “dxeville like a martin to its gourd {

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vy wn . —o like ever so much to write, especially if Paul does. But 1 can type, anyway, so I can probably get some other kind of a job, if there isn't any chance for writing | “You see,’ the voung wife explained earnestiy, “I’ve made up - my mind to be a working partner in this new firm.” The young -husband and wife were also extremely anxious t® make it plain, in the course of their chatty in- terview, that the head of the house- hold was not fired from West ‘Point hut rather resigned. We're awfully anxious to have that straightened out.’ the bride said. “Paul wasn't discharged. That would be a great disgrace in our military cir- cles He resigned.” The husband volunteered details. he upshot of the matter is that about three weeks ago we decided to get marriéd. The West Point rules forbid marriage Getting married constitutes an automatic resignation So when I! got married, I simply told my father-in-law, and he notified the Superintendent of the Academy. “We were both sorry, because of m)} army career. But we just fell in love, that’s all. and we didn't want to wait fi year and a half until graduation.” a4 AUL, vou tell the reporter how Pp: started, you know, our love affair,’ suggested. Mrs. Cap- ron... but the young husband de- murred. as a result of which the bride volunteered the following bit of infor- mation: “We met at a cadet ‘hop’ last Fourth of July, and we fell in love right away. We didn't decide right away to get married. But a few weeks ago we started to make plans. Mrs. Capron continued: “If there hadn't been company with father and mother, I'd have told them about our marriage at at once, but I didn't feel like blurtinge out the news before everybody, so thats why I delayed tell- vest Newbary. ing them. But they. were awfully nice. They said they were glad it was Paul.” Professor Pau! Capron, civilian in- structor in English at the United States -Naval Atademy 4! Annapolis, is not at all upset that his son's career at West Point has been cut short by Cupid. He declared that & charming bride was far more desirable than a generals stars. Professor Capron declared: “I'm not at all anery over the 3 turn in affairs. ! oe — KEY | ry | y, “INVALID DETECTIVE— How W. D. Manley, Who Wrecked 86 Banks, Tried to Dod ge Punishment by Pleading Insanity and How He Was Found Out. W. D. Manley's home near Atlanta. his knees, Vail read the following diary to the jury: “August 17—Arrived at the sani- tarium in company of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown and given room on ground floor across the hall from Man- ley's, as prearranged. Put-on paja- mas and laid on bed. Manley, in pa- jamas in his room, playing his radio and phonograph. Supper taken to Manley on tray at 6 o'clock. Served on silver service. No other pa- tients given silver service; only china- ware. : “August 20—Manley stayed in room. Did lots of figuring. “August 23—Dr. Edward Allen's two little children in Maniley'’s room. Playing ‘Two Black Crows.’ The record mentioned the word ‘purga- tory,’ and one child asked what that is. Manley aays ‘Hell.’ “August 24—A maniac kept under lock and key got out of cell and start- ed for Manley'’s room. Would have let him in but for fact that the chil- dren were in there. | called a guard and the maniac was locked up. Man- ley reads a while, later sings song, ‘Roses of Yesterday.’ “August 256—Manley received a iet- ter, read it while lying on his bed, them tore it up. He walked past my door and dropped letter in waste bas- ket. I dropped a newspaper on top of torn letter and waited four hours for opportunity to rescue it. Gave letter to Agent Brown when Sanday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Norember 24. my ‘niece’ called.’ Leaving the diary for a moment, Vail said that he knew the letter was writ- ten by Mrs. Manley only after being told later by De- partment of Justice agents. In the course of his testimony the fact was also developed that he was able to keep in touch with department offi- cials through visits from his ‘‘nephew’’ and ‘“‘niece,’’ and that at one time his “nephew was accompanied by a child who had been brought to see “Uncle Charlie.”’ Resuming the diary, Vail read the following entries to the jury: “August 26—Manley- and little Ed- ward Allen climbed up on a woodpile. Manley climbed to the top. They selected a piece of wood, went to Manley's room, where Manley made a model airplane for the child with the tools he kept in his room. Manley gave me an old chair, skillfully repaired, saying he had re- built it himself. “August 27—Manley and his attorney, Harold Bailey, walked about a mile. “August 29--Manley makes a ‘lollapaloosa’ for Edward Allen—a broom- stick, with a wheel on the end, the rod and wheel connected by a driving rod similar to the wheels of a loconotive. “September 4—— Manley has a fight with Herman Evans, one of the attend- ants. Evans paid off at once and fired.”’ In answer to questions from District Attorney Hager, Vail céased at this point to read from the di- ary and described daily talks with Manley. He declared that the banker was clean-shaven and neat in appearance at all times, and that he had never seen him wearing a beard until Manley was borne into the United States District Court room on a stretcher. Vail testified he and Maniey, in their dally conversations, discussed everything, from current events to de- tective fiction and ancient history, and that the banker proved to be mentally alert and well informed. Manley, ac- cording to the secret-service man, talked interestingly of the crisis in China, of European travel, of Great Britain's Coldstream Guards, of sota- ble events in English and French his tory, and of music that he liked. The banker's taste in music proved to be particularily good, and he showed a 1029. wide acquaintance with classical litera- ture. In the mat- ter of books, his in- terest seemed to be divided between the classics and de- tective fiction. He was also interested in historical sub- jects. “At one time,’ said the secret-serv- ice agent, “we were discussing Na- poleon Bonaparte, and I expressed the opinion that Napoleon’s desertion of Josephine was just, because he wanted an heir. Manley’s reply: ‘Perhaps so, but it was hard on Josephine.’ ’’ Following Vail’s testimony three prominent Atlanta bankers were called to the witness stand, and in quick suc- cession testified that they had never observed anything in Manley’s speech, look or acts that would indicate he was mentally unsound. All three told of a gathering of Atlanta financiers on the eve of the failure of the Manley chain of banks, and of proposals made by Manley to prevent the bank crash. The three were: H. Lane Young, vice president of the Citizens and Southern National Bank; John K. Ottley, presi- dent of the Fourth National Bank, and Robert F. Maddox, chairman of the board of the Atlanta and Lowry Na- tional Bank. N THE course of the four-day san- Jv hearing the fact was developed that Manley had gone on a hunger strike when he was ordered to ap- pear in court, and had successfully resisted efforts of doctors to give him nourishment through intravenous in- jections. “Get a court order and let me read it.” he was quoted as saying, “‘and then we'll see about taking nourish- ment.” Dr. H. D. Allen, of Ajlen’s Sanjtari- um, was one of the chief witnesses for the defense. He declared that Man- ley was suffering from cerebral! arterio schierotic psychosis, and in this con- dition was not mentally fit to give tes- timony in his own behalf or to con- fer with his lawyers regarding his de- fense. He deciared that Manley showed an interest in aeronautics and talked of going to California*tthis winter to take up aviation. At this point District Attorney Hager asked a series of questions which pointed to the belief by the prosecution that Maniey had planned to escape to South America by air- plane. “Ian't it a fact,” asked the District Attorney, “that Manley told you he was studying Spanish and was going to California because he planned to leave for Columbia, in South America, to avoid prosecution on the mail-fraud charge?” “I don't remember that be did,”’ re- plied Dr. Allen. “Didn't he plan to leave your in- stitution about November 15 and go to South America?” “I don’t remember that he told me that,” insisted the witness. At the conclusion of testimony, Dis- trict Attorney Hager, in hise-statement to the jury, said: “There is only one issue to decide, as I see it-——whether the laws of the United States were written to include W. D. Manley, who laughs at those he drove to financial ruin and scorns those he drove to sui- cide. This case, from beginning to end, has been characterized by insia- cerity on the part of the defense. From (Conctuded on Page 9.) Page Three. Mt A wt Me ee ee ee eee eet ah - ¥ - . - : - - “ > — ; » ao. ~~ sen a™ “ lag iy — —_™ , ees te. wre & - os — — ” ete ee . = o » « ~ i ay _—_ ~ - i ad * yt ‘ omg om Sn eee Oe Ande eee . Se eee Boge Oe mee + gy » = * co _ ~- . . " | ; ~~ wed . —— eis Teale caecum elie ee ee ) ele ‘ ~ oo - a yar Ee GR ar ee Ye ee, eae Se eo = Tes Or, ee we ae ey Me gg hee or on —* ~ ~ ~~ —, ~ =” S Resaiinel a + ~~ a - . —’: a. i ie * =e , - ° ee a. Oe eo oe = eo ~ > Ww —

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Mrs. Frances Goodrich Van Loon —wife No. 3. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. T IS costing Hen- drik Willem Van Loon $10,000 in cash and no little amount of mental anguish to demon- strate that an au- thor may write books that suc- cessfully simplify the major. prob- lems of human existence, and at the same time prove to be almost com- pletely unable to avoid muddling his own personal affairs. Van Loon, as everyone knows, is the author of a half-dozen historical books. His “The Story of Mankind”’ was a phenomena! success, and he has probably done more than any other writer of his generation to popularize the reading of history. A vast and solid knowledge, a frank, penetrating mind and a clear, unliterary style have enabled him to analyze and discuss the great events and problems of history so that they may be grasped in their simplest aspects. But while Van Loon for the past 20 years has been simplifying the major problems of the human race, the prob- lems of his private life were becoming so tangled and involved as to make the Gordian knot look simple by com- parison. And if you don't think the situation in which the famous author now finds himself is a puzzling one, just listen to this brief statement of the case and judge for yourself: His is the case of a man who, divorced from his first and second wives, mar- ried his third wife after she had di- vorced her first husband, and then left his third wife in order to live with his second wife, for doing which his third wife is now suing him for di- yorce. NE must admit that this is a rather puzzling situation § in which to find a man who has be- come distinguished for writing books designed to clarify the complexities of human existence. Van Loon's first marriage was made with Miss Elizabeth Bowditch of Bos- ton, whom Van Loon met when he was a student at Harvard in 1904. He left Harvard to complete his studies at Page Four. Cornell, and upon obtaining his bach- elor of arts degree there in June, 1906, promptly celebrated the event by changing Miss Bowditch's name to that of Mrs. Van Loon. The Van Loons then went abroad and Van Loon served as correspondent for the Associated Press in Moscow and St. Petersburg during the revo- lution of 1906. Then Van Loon, who has always had a voracious appetite for higher education, enrolled at the University of Munich and emerged in 1911 as a doctor of philosophy. In the meantime, the marriage was blessed with two sons and, although Van Loon hadn't yet become a re- nowned writer, he was gradually win- ning recognition as a scholar, and at the same time was leading what ap- peared to be a perfectly happy family life. After leaving Munich Van Loon and his family returned to the United States, where the historian lectured until the outbreak of the European Sunday Magazsine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 324, ee -" 2? a wa LE ee ad $74.4 4 Mt . La Ae » 4 rd , Ph 7 3 ff Wit CES ~~ /j __ ws ATLL. WIFE No. Two photographs of Hendrik Willem Van Loon, the celebrated historical writer. war in 1914. He served as a war correspondent for the As- sociated Press in Belgium, and apparently was getting along beautifully until the German military authorities somehow took a violent dislike to the stories he was writing about them and as a Christmas present sum- marily ordered him out of Belgium. He continued to serve as a correspond- ent in Europe until 1918. Again he returned to the United States to lec- ture and to write. Whether his European wanderings as a war correspondent had weakened the bonds of conjugal devotion, or whether there were other and unre- vealed causes, the fact remains that soon after his return Van Loon and his wife became estranged, and in 1918 she divorced him. LTHOUGH Van Loon is a Aa man, in the sense. that he has healthy appetites, a ro- bust sense of humor and a host of admiring male friends, the fact re- mains that he is apparently un- suited to the single state, notwith- standing the difficulty he seems to have maintaining any other. For Van Loon had hardly begun to taste the dubious blessings of bachelorhood be- fore he again found himself escorting a lady to the altar. This time it was Miss Helen Criswell, a graduate of Bryn Mawr and a celebrity in New York’s Greenwich Village, where she operated a very bohemian tea shop known as the Mad Hatter. Her nick- name in the village, where she was well known and liked, was “Jimmie,” a sobriquet whose origin was prob- ably to be found in her predilection for masculine collars and ties. Jim- mie married the rising young author in August, 1920, and thereby became what the unfeeling newspapers refer to as Mrs. Van Loon No. 2. Van Loon’s second marriage appar- ently provided an atmosphere con- genial to his best literary endeavors, for in a short time he produced his most successful work. He had al- ready written several volumes of his- tory about his native Holland, but they faded into comparative insignificance with the publication of his “The Story of Mankind,"’ which book was a tre- mendous hit. It went into 17 printings And Wife No. 3 Who Divorced H er Former Husband to Marry Hendrik Van Loon Is Now Suing Again for Her Freedom. in less than 10 months, was widely syndicated, and has probably been the most widely sold of any history or his- torical work of this generation, not only in the United States, but in Eu- rope as well. The book brought him fame, wealth and flattering offers from numerous publishers and magazines. Other books, such as “The Story of the Bible,”’ ‘“‘Tolerance’ and “America” followed, each increasing his already great reputation. HEN, in November, 1927, the New York newspapers revealed the fact that radical changes had taken place in the Garden of Eden occupied by Jimmie and Van Loon. For it seems that Hendrik Van Loon had met and become smitten with the charms of one Frances Goodrich. Miss Goodrich, as she was professionally known, was an actress who had appeared in numerous Broadway productions, not to mention an appearance in a court of law in 1923, where she had ob- tained a divorce from her actor-hus- band, Robert Ames. The spell which Miss Goodrich cast over the usually clear-minded Van Loon was a very potent one, potent enough to inspire Jimmie Van Loon to make a trip to Mexico in the summer of 1927, there to dissolve her union with the cele- brated author. And a short time afterwards, to be exact, on October 10, 1927, Van Loon and Miss Goodrich secretly crossed the Hudson River into New Jersey, where Van Loon’s friend, the Rabbi Lewis Browne, now a well-known author himself, made them man and wife. Neither Van Loon nor Miss Goodrich is of the Jewish faith, and, as far as that is concerned, Lewis Browne is no longer a practicing rabbi, but Browne was selected to perform the ceremony because of his friendship for Van Loon. However that may be, it was under such circumstances that Miss " Goodrich became what the unfeeling newspapers now refer to as Mrs. Van Loon No. 3. But Van Loon’s second divorce and third marriage became a matter of sec- ondary interest to the public when it was learned that the newly-married couple were not living together and did not intend to. At first it was thought that the celebrated author was indulging in an interesting marital ex- periment, but the news hounds soon discovered they were on the wrong scent. It was true that Van Loon was to continue occupying his Greenwich Village apartment with his elder son and Mrs. Van Loon was to continue living in her apartment on East Fifty- seventh street, but, the newlyweds an- nounced, this was not due to any de- Mrs. Jimmie Van Loon— wife No. 2. sire to institute innovations. ‘We each have leases on our apart- ments which our landlords will not al- low us to break,’ said Van Loon. “fend as neither apartment is large enough we will continue this way until our leases expire.’’ Mrs. Van Loon said the same thing. And the public soon forgot about the matter. HEN, in February, 1928, Van Loon, unaccompanied by his wife; sailed for Europe. He had three books that he wanted to write and for which he must go abroad to do research. And aince one of them was to be a biography of the famous Dutch painter, Rembrandt, what more natural than that he should next be heard of in Holland? But the reports that reached New York from Holland were of a nature not cal- culated to give Mrs. Van Loon perfect peace of mind. For it soon became noised about that Van Loon was in- deed living and writing in Holland, but was doing both under the solic- itous ministrations of Jimmie—Mrs. Van Loon No. 2. And in a lengthy interview which Van Loon gave to a New York newe- paper correspondent he made it rather plain that he preferred living and working with Jimmie in Holland to living in New York somewhere in the vicinity of Mrs. Van Loon No. 3. “I had got myself tied up in knots,” he said, “and I had to get myself straightened out. I believe that after any great emotional crisis you should go back to your native environment to work out your salvation. I don’t 1929. mean salvation in the sense of ortho dox religion, but in the sense of inner poise—being at home with yourself— having your ideas evaluated with clarity. This was the place to do it.” The emotional crisis to which Van Loon referred was not defined, Du! there are friends of his in New York who seem qualified to indicate its 04 ture. In short, it seems that for some unknown reason Mrs. Van Loon No. 3 wished to continue their marriage !° separate domiciles, contrary to V4 Loon’s desire in the matter. The disagreement became so acute (hat Van Loon forthwith went to Holland, where he again was joined by Jimmie, and there settled down to work In tie picturesque little fishing town of Veere, in a domestic atmosphere similar to the one which enabled him to write his “The Story of Mankind.”’ ND now Mrs. Van Loon is bring A suit for divorce, and Vs Loon’s attorneys are not contest ing the action. An agreement has Dee® reached out of court whereby Mrs. V#" Loon is to receive $10,000 alimony And as both parties seem quite williné to dissolve the marriage there is »° obstacle in the way and the decree w!!! probably be granted by the time tbis story appears in print. In the meas time, Van Loon is completing his dio graphy of Rembrandt, and expects ‘° return with the completed manuscrip' to this country some time in February. The only question that remains (o be answered is whether Mrs. Van Looe No. 2 will also return as Mrs. V#" Loon No. 4. BAN. By JACK ALEXAN Of the Post-Dispatch GREAT many per- sons believe that when a man enters a Catholic religious order he sinks his talents in a cell and his soul in monasti- cism, spenda his leisure time aplit- ting metaphysical! hairs with the members of his com- munity and gives up his contacts with the world except for his activities in a classroom or in a foreign mission somewhere on the bottom of the globe, where the sport and aviation news do not count. The experience of Alphonse M. Schwitalla, a blond, 18-year-old boy, laid his suitcase on the front steps of a novitiate in 1900, runs dis- couragingly counter to this notion. For when he solemnly entered upon the four years of seclusion of the Jesuit novice at Florissant, Missouri, he un- wittingly stepped onto the concealed platform of a fast train that has hur- ried him into more highways of mod- ern life than he could possibly have seen if he had not traded his civilian clothes for a black cassock. Today he is rated one of the fore- most medical educators in the country. St. Louls University has recognized his ability by making him dean of its school of medicine, for many years a leading school of {ts type. The med- , ical profession has named him to mem- bership in tts honor fraternity, Alpha Omega Alpha. He is the only priest thus honored. Johns Hopkins, where he took his doctor's degree in zoology, him among its distinguished alumni. It was here that he received ile Phi Beta Kappa key. in the army reserve he holds the rank Of Major, a title ordinarily con- ferred upon Bishops and other high ecclesiastics. He is thus the ranking chaplain in the Seventh Corps area. For three successive years he has been elected president of the Missouri So- ‘lal Hygiene Association. The Na- “onal Catholic Hospital Association has known his guidance for two years E LIVES a hurried here-and- H] there life. His profound inter- est in hospital management him from the convention of ‘4¢ American Hospital Association u Protestant who rates takes ‘n@ gatherings of the Hospital Association and to numer- _ sectional meetings of "the Catho- ‘€ Hospital Association The ‘erences of the American Medical As- “Oclation and the American 4°! Surgeons know his spare, Roman- Collared figure. He finds time for ‘ass each morning, for hearing con fessions and preaching sermons in the “ollege Chureh, for addressing various vodies on the relative position of re- “S'0n and seience, for a review of cit!- ‘oldiers at a summer training “OD. for giving a retreat to an order ‘ huns, for a glance at the sport pages “ee what the Cardinals have ‘*ht up from Houston \ full fe in the world and a full fe in the cloister. Asa scientist with * Senius for organizing and making # organizations live, he might. as ~ SQYing goes, make his way in the “pag financially. But as a Jesuit he se & vow of poverty, so that the ‘¥ clothes he wears are not his own Ata member of a community. he eats ‘sue food In the refectory, smokes hey tobacco in his pipe. He lives ee broverbially bare Jesuit room, og Dapers and books litter every- ates if spilled tobacco hasn't beat os to it, and where a visitor, who te (O smoke a cigarette while he = ae amoeboid movement or the “Umanism, can feel free to lounge " the tron bed or pull out a desk con- College ler, jie iRsue’’

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| INTERESTING ST.L mean salvation in the sense of ortho- dox religion, but in the sense of inner poise—being at home with yourself— having your ideas evaluated with clarity. This was the place to do it.” The emotional crisis to which Van Loon referred was not defined, but there are friends of his in New York who seem qualified to indicate its na- ture. In short, it seems that for some unknown reason Mrs, Van Loon No. 3 wished to continue their marriage in separate domiciles, contrary to Van Loon's desire in the matter. The disagreement became 80 acute that Van Loon forthwith went to Holland, where he again was joined by Jimmie, and there settled down to work in the picturesque little fishing town of Veere, in a domestic atmosphere similar to the one which enabled him to write his “The Story of Mankind.” ing suit for divorce, and Van Loon's attorneys are not contest- ing the action. An agreement has been reached out of court whereby Mrs. Van Loon is to receive $10,000 alimony. And as both parties seem quite willing to dissolve the marriage there is 0° obstacle in the way and the decree will probably be granted by the time this story appears in print. In the mean- time. Van Loon is completing his bio- graphy of- Rembrandt, and expects to return with the completed manuscript to this country some time tn February. The only question that remains to be answered is whether Mrs. Van Loon ND now Mrs. Van Loon is bring- No. 2 will also return as Mrs. Van Loon No. 4. —_—_” aden ieee > lat | ~~ ' i By JACK ALEXANDER Of the Post-Dispatch Staff GREAT many per- sons believe that when a man enters a Catholic religious order he sinks his talents in a cell and his soul in monasti- cism, spends his leisure time asplit- ting metaphysical! rs with the members of his com- unity and gives up his contacts with rid except for his activities in a or in a foreign mission here on the bottom of the globe, here the sport and aviation news do The experience of Alphonse M. owitalla, a blond, 18-year-old boy, aid his suitcase on the front fa novitiate in 1900, runs dis- couraginely counter to this notion. For he solemnly entered upon the r years Of seclusion of the Jesuit ce at Florissant, Missouri, he un- stepped onto the concealed fa fast train that has hur- m into more highways of mod- ‘fe than he could possibly have ne had not traded his civilian ‘hee for a black cassock. Today he is rated one of the fore- ( medical educators in the country. Louls University has recognized us ability by making him dean of its _ of medicine, for many years a tading school of its type. The med- ‘a. profession has named him to mem- ership im its honor fraternity, Alpha Jneza Alpha. He is the only priest is honored. Johns Hopkins, where ‘ ‘00k his doctor's degree in zoology, him among its distinguished It was here that he received | Beta Kappa key. ‘he army reserve he holds the * of Major, a title ordinarily con- upon Bishops and other high esiastics. He is thus the ranking in the Seventh Corps area. ree successive years he has been president of the Missouri So- Hyeiene Association. The Na- .tholiec Hospital Association wn his guidance for two years. ‘here life. His profound inter- in hospital management from the convention of rican Hospital Association eatherings of the Protestant Association and to numer- nal meetings of "the Catho- ‘al Association. The con- f the American Medical As- and the American College nes know his spare, Roman- ‘igure. He finds time for morning, for hearing con- nd preaching.sermons in the \urch, for addressing various the relative position of re- science, for a review of citl- ers at a summer training ' giving a retreat to an order ra glance at the sport pages what the Cardinals have from Houston. ife in the world and a full * cloister. Asa scientist with for organizing and making zations live, he might, as k goes, make his way in the vancially. But as a Jesuit he vow of poverty, so that the es he wears are not his own. ber of a community, he eats dd in the refectory, smokes bacco in his pipe. He lives /TrOvVerbially bare Jesuit room, “apers and books litter every- ‘pilled tobacco hasn't beat and where a visitor, who “moke a cigarette while he amoeboid movement or the anism, can feel free to lounge ron bed or pull out a desk H E LIVES a hurried here-and- drawer and prop his feet on it. In such asetting are ad- dresses on ‘‘Are Mental Traits Inherited?” tapped out on a type- writer for delivery in a drawing room on Portland place where scientifically inclined ladies gather. Here, or in his office at the medical school, are plans for the work of the Missouri Social! Hy- giene Association for- mulated which may bring down the criti- ciam of his more staid fellow-clergymen upon his head... Here are articles written for learned journals, whose very names are unknown to the mil- lions who toss their nickels into the week- ly-magazine coffers. Here are revised public addresses whose con- tent will make the more settled of the re- ligious profession wonder if “that fel- low Schwitalla’’ isn’t shoving the wheel of events instead of. wait- ing for it toturn where he wants it. A distinctly modern type of priest, Father -Schwitalla is impatient with delay, and he not only desig- nates a.spade in just such language, but can prove his thesis and will, on provocation, organize a society to spread the idea. This active agent in the life of the city was born in Beuthen, Up- per Silesia, Germany, in 1882, and came to this country with his parents in 1885. Following his four years of noviceship in the Jesuit order at Florissant and two years of philosophical study, he began his teaching career, being assigned as instructor in the chemistry de- partment of St. Xavier College, a Jesuit institution in Cincin- nati. After three years he began his theological studies and was ordained a priest in 1915. In 1917 and 1918 he headed the biology department of Rockhurst College, in Kansas City. ‘By this time it ANEW 2% 246, | FEATURE SUNDAY MAGAZINE Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, §. J. ed. The Reserve Officers’ Training Camp idea was beginning to get a foot- hold at this time. It was not long before the school was well represented, with the dental group tile largest in the country. The university wanted to es- tablisi a graduate school, and Father Schwitalla took on thia job and served MI Rev. A. M. Schwitalla, S I oh 2 a as dean for several years. Clinical facili- ties were becoming in- adequate with the growth of the medical school, so the univer- sity group of hospitals came into being as a group made up of 8t. Mary's Infirmary, St. Mary's Hospital and Mount St. Rose Sani- tarium. Father Schwi- talla is chairman of the board of the group. More recently he brought to a consum- mation the Corporate Colleges of St. Louis University project. This was unique in that it united to the university nine Catho- lic colleges in the vi- cinity of St. Louis, the first move of its kind to be consum- mated in this country. It resulted, generally, in a standardization of courses and the rais- ing of the rating of some of the smaller institutions, which, through an exchange of professors, are now enabled to give courses formerly denied them. At present Father Schwitalla is devoting much time to the work of standardizing Cath- olic hospitals; the chief purpose of the Na- tional Catholic Hos- pital Association, which he heads. To attain this purpose he travels much, talks much and writes more He is the editor of Hospital Progress, the organization's month- ly puBlication, writing all of its editorials and some of its articles. With, all the duties connected with the deanship of the med- ical school and the de- mands of his organiza- tions, he finds time to act as regent of the dental school and serve in an advisory capacity on the boards of St. John’s, Alexian Brothers and St. An- thony’s Hospitals. During the Scopes ‘“‘evolution” trial in Dayton, Tennessee, Father Schwital- la received a telegram from Clarence Darrow, chief of defense counsel, as follows: “Can you come and testify at Dayton tria! if needed’ We really should have a Cath- was evident that he had two outstand- ing characteristics, a strong leaning to- ward biology and medicine and a genius for organi- zation. With this in mind, his superi- ors sent him to Johns Hopkins for his Ph. D. degree, and when he re- turned appointed him regent of the medical and dental departments, a po- sition mainly occu- pied with matters af administration. He al«o became an instructor in the biology depart- ment, which he eventually hea d- 7 == | olic priest biologist. Curtis and Metcalf (scientists who tes- tified for defense) join in urging this invitation. Expen- ses will be paid. Go- ing well so far. Ma- lone, in a magnifi- cent argument, com- pletely routed Bryan.” Av affirmative re- ply was returned, but the sudden clos- ing of the case pre- vented his being ie + called to testify. “There is some surprise that a man can be a priest and an evolutionist,” Father Schwitalla said. “Yet I am both. As a biologist, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Nevember 24, ! 929. I could sooner dispense with my micro- scope or forceps than with the view- point evolution gives me. “Yet it is wrong to say that I ac- cept evolution as a fact, being merely doubtful as to the method by which it was accomplished, for if the method is doubtful the whole process is in question and if all the suggested meth- oda are disproved it is logical to hold that evolution did not take place. “IT accept evolution as a working theory of biology. It explains many things. On the other hand, there are countless difficulties with it that can- not be harmonized with accepted fact, and as long as it is so full of logical difficulties I cannot accept it. ! and other scientists, including other Cath- Olics, will continue using it as a work- ing theory, in the quest for truth in the matter of man's supposed animal origin. Meanwhile, we will continue to look for new developments, because ideas concerning evolution have un- dergone great changes since it was first broached. When Spencer, Darwin and Huxley were writing, for instance, it was believed that the material of which living things are made, proto- plasm, was identical in all forms of life. “This was an attractive idea, be- cause it made everything so simple, which is the real attraction evolution has for the biologist. Yet today we are coming to believe that there are as many kinds of protoplasm as there are living things. Again, evolution at one time was regarded as a question of structure. Today it is held a ques- tion of the variety of chemical consti- tution. Darwin, to round out his the- ory, had to assume that acquired char- acteristics are transmissible. Scientific effort has never been able to prove this. Ideas of heredity have changed greatly since his day, too. We have a deeper insight into the mechanism of cell modification. OD 00 5 the center of the evolu- tion problem is beginning to shift. Tomorrow research may bring the discovery of the mechanism by which the chemistry of one individ- ual may be changed into the chemistry of another, the chemistry of one class of plants or animals into that of an- other class. “Religion has nothing to fear from the theory. If it is true that the ma- terial universe evolved, there is no lead a need for a Creator to supply the start of the process. And if, physically, man has an animal origin, there re- mains the necessity of a Creator to in- fuse a soul into his body, for philos- ophy, even unbolstered by revelation, tells us that man has a soul. If evo- lution on such a grand scale is true, it makes creation a much more mag- nificent affair, but we must not let ourselves be pulled into it by that cir- cumstance. Facts are what we seek. “There hae been some criticism of my beliefs about evolution, but I want to say that there have been many mis- understandings on the part of both science and religion on the question that should be cleared up. There is need for more open-mindedneasas and less emotional heat. “Similarly, my social hygiene activ- ity has been misconstrued. Many be- lieve the Missouri Social Hygiene As- sociation to be a mere agency for the dissemination of birth control infor- mation and general sex education. “This is not tru« We are inter- ested in safeguarding the relations which constitute the family. This means preserving civilization, for civ- lization is unthinkable except in terms of the family. I cannot see that ef- fort toward maintaining its inviolabil- ity is open to criticism. Other sciences, too, profit by the work of the social hygienist. Ethics, biology, law and ecopomy all share in it. It seems to me that here is a field that deserves the best and most enlightened effort.”’ * Page Fire. en ee * ee ee aE A ON RETO oe ee ee ee dh a >». -_ rer a er . . * ¥ sam *. ** ow ™ Om ee ogn ¥ “Ke = wun aa oe -- . : - ~ » . “eo +e ' - m $e wae ~ eee os me = we “ =~ & — = ower 3 ~ “Agy gga ee te ee pod a , ee _— Bet nt et te ll “ee wen oe a ee ee “~~ m = CL eg ely eee OEM . -~* a “> - nee amy yee a . at in ore" 2 ee ~ == er ee SE en rw ~~ ‘ * ns. eee " i te ee + oe &, Wn ee ee fete eee eee > . eS a . o = oe

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a -_ =e Sidi Wirt Spreckels at the time of her marriage to Prince Suad Chakir. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine SAN FRANCISCO. RIEFLY, let us sketch her strange career. Sadie Wirt, born, reared on her father’s farm near Garden City, Kan- sas. She marries one Harry Wil- liams, advertising manager for a Hutchinson, Kansas, newspaper. Divorce. She gets to San Francisco. John D. Spreckels Jr., of the millionaire sugar family sees her. Mar- ries her, Divorce action brought by Sadie, who has now become Sidi—but he is killed in an automobile accident before the hearing. She seeks foreign splendors. Europe. Paris. She meets Prince Suad Chakir, Turkish diplo- mat. Marriage. A Turkish captain. His wife. A riot. Divorce. Return to San Francisco. And so we arrive at the present and Sidi Wirt’s newest romance which, before flowering, seems to have become a sere and yellow leaf. When Sidi, the ex-Princess Chakir, returned to California, she is said to have unburdened herself of the fol- lowing philosophy, to wit, ‘‘Let Ameri- can girls marry American men.’ And who is there to say Madame Sidi doesn't know her subject? She thereupon started out to prac- tice what she preached. Attending an informal dance at the Army flying field near San Francisco—Crissy Field Madame Sidi met Second Lieutenant Rogers Gardner, known to his friends as ‘‘Duke.”’ | This foreign title held no terrors for Madame Sidi. On the first evening of their acquaintance she and the young officer had several dances to- gether. And immediately after the event they began to be seen consider- ably in each other's company. The fact that the Lieutenant was some 15 years Madame Sidi’s junior didn't seem to bother either of them. ARDNER was born in South (5 corotina in 1902. He entered West Point in 1921; four years later he received his commission. Then came attendance at an air school, and in 1928 transfer to Crissy Field. Then came Madame Sidi. Now the Madame Sidi-Gardner ro- mance did not appeal to the officers. so the story goes, at Crissy Field. And when it was declared that Sidi wanted to bestow an automobile on the lieu- tenant as a gift, certain cf Gardner's friends liked the whole business less and less. The next thing that happened was Lieutenant Gardner's transfer to an Eastern post. What will Madame Sidi do now? Will she forget about him? Will she follow him? No one else knows and Madame Sidi won't tell. It was in 1910 that she surprised her fellow Kansans and first gained notoriety for an affair of the heart. A staid little farm giri, she eloped + Page Six. SIDI WIRT SPRECKELS — Sidi Wirt Latest Episode in the Career of the Kansas Farm Girl Whose Husbands Have Spreckels. with Harry Williams, a Kansas news- paper man, jilting Hugo Neal, a Bra- zilian millionaire. The romance was short-lived, ending in the divorce court not long afterwards. Soon followed her marriage to Spreckels. And again the path of matrimony was far from smooth. Then Spreckels was instantly killed in an automobile accident. That was in 1921. To the young widow fell a rich share of the Spreckels fortune. She chose to spend widowhood ani a por- tion of her inheritance in travel abroad. She did not get very far be- fore another man came along and al- tered her plans considerably. the Prince Chakir, close friend and ccnfidant of Mustapha Kemal, dic- tator of Turkey. They were married in July, 1923. Their wedding in Paris was a so- ciety event. Almost immediately they departed for a honeymoon at the Prince’s summer home on the island of Prinkipo, later to occupy his ornate palace at Constantinople. To them belonged a high position in Turkish and European society, where the tall, slender blonde drew admir- ing glances from those about her. |: WAS in Paris that she first met It was at the height of this par- ticipation in Turkish society that the Princess Sidi figured in the divorce sult brought by the Egyptian Princess Chevekiar Selim Bey against. Captain Prince Selim Bey. This was not long after the marriage of Prince and Princess Chakir. The Princess Sidi was said to have gone yachting with Capt. Selim Bey on the Bosporus on a moonlight night. Princess Chevekiar was re- ported to have met the yachting cou- ple as they returned to Constantino- ple. It was said the Princess Cheve- kiar attacked the Princess Sidi and that both women engaged in a des- perate tussle, pummeHng each other and tearing at each other's hair. Then the Princess Chevekiar filed suit for divorce, naming the young wife of Prince Chakir. The divorce was allowed in March, 1925. Of course, Princess Sidi denied that Included a California Millionaire and a Turkish Noble. a member of a San Francisco law firm which represented the jeweiry house. As she stepped outside the courtroom the lawyer served her with paper that made her defendant in a suit collect the price of the pearls. HE gems, forming a magnifices' “T sectince were sold by Tiffasy® in 1920 to Sidi Wirt Spreck- els and charged to Spreckels, the her millionaire husband. She scarcely had worn them when they mysteriour ly disappeared. Mrs. Spreckels at that time said she had given them to Captain Wil liam Barrett, husband of Alice Drex- el, New York heiress, so he might od- tain an insurance valuation on them That, she said, was the last she eve’ saw of the precious gems. Tiffany’ sued Spreckels for the recovery of their value. The case was tried an¢ the Spreckels estate was held not to be liable. Now the whole case must be heard again with Madame Sidi in the role of defendant. It was while she was fortifyins herself for this latest legal fight her career that Madame Sidi ™¢' Lieutenant Gardner at Crissy Fielé The Lieutenant’s superiors thous they saw marriage in the offing. The* came the order from Washingto® transferring Gardner to an Easter post. Whether a little thing like arm! discipline will keep Madame Sidi fro® going to the altar for a fourth time is a matter of conjecture. The flying boat, de- signed by Dr. Dornier and built to carry 150 passengers comfortably. HATED Mrs. Matilda Leura Titas. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-L NEW BRUNSWICK, New Jersey. OR 50 years she hated her husband. Then one day she up and killed him with an ax. It was sim- pler to do that than to get - a divorce. At least Mrs. Matilda Laura Penn Titus felt that Way about it. Besides she is a Qua- ker, a direct descendant of William Penn, she claims, and her religion does hot sanction divorce. She sits in jail here, not very deep- ly interested in whether the State of New Jersey will confine her in the penitentiary for life or send her to the electric chair. She is 75 years old. You couldn’t expect her to be very much interested in the little time that remains to her. A woman whose ‘fe has been one long struggle be- ‘ween hate and despair. It is a study ‘8 the pathological, the morbid. And yet this ugly, weazened little “oman can look back 60 years to youth and Something that she dimly remembers as happiness. She was a hired girl here in New Brunswick. And Jim Titus was a farmer's son when ‘hey met, Though she was a Quaker. the ceremony took place in a Metho- dist church. “T wore black and white silk.” she ee “They say that’s bad ‘uck.*’ Her husband's drinking fifet hurt “ then angered his bride. She told “im in the heat of her fury that she would kill him if he didn’t stop get- ne drunk. But for nearly 30 years ‘© did as he pleased about this. Ths suddenly he fell sick. The doctor told “mm he had been poisoned. This ‘ightened him and he quit drinking. Por 15 years he stayed on the water- Yagon. He paid out on his life insurance. bought security bonds and otherwise “*ablished himself as a solid citizen. But curiously enough this change in

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pill hate me ‘ a The FLYING WHALE—Avwviation’s Newest Marve Gardner. tae ma - Tee es Oe we. be) . . 4 wd a yh « oe “ ~~ eta ogi = “ee ~ ron ” Tt > + nlp, ty Silat —. »~ ee ae tae ~ he A erate eee we banat = —_. ¥ - ~ 7 el . ' ° w « tad oe 2. el ee German ) John D. Spreckels Jr. Federal Court in the citizenship mat- ter, however, brought about unex- pected developments. Once more Was brought to the public’s attention the mystery of the missing $80,000 string of pearls which had involved Tiffa- ny’s and the Spreckels family in liti- gation for nearly 10 years. As the Princess, before a Federa! Judge. took the cath of - o- ~~ oo —e yo pect re . se a eed ———— ee Se =. ere * . ate ae Sr Say ~ rs am wae ae ee~ - . ~ en * »" « “ ‘ —_—* ~ — oe “ oo & Qe —- » |} > ia eae teat Gee ae

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WILL By @ Soecial Correspondent of the Saints of Post-Dispatch Sanday Magazine called th BURLINGTON, Wisconsin. Buriingto HE body of the first lawyer and only American was het King will no longer Nauvoo ¢ rest inan unmarked and recef grave if the plans Smith ng of the Burlington wee, ag¢ Historical Society, way bac adopted at their a stake ast meeting, are carried through. euphem} vor seventy years, the ashes of lishing James Jesse Strang. King James Burling the First of Great Beaver Island, county | nave lain in the Burlington Public Walwort cemetery without even a wooden line, str neadboard, but his place in the called V¢ development of Wisconsin and lation he Michigan and in United States peace.”’ nistory will soon be recognized by group of nis former townsfolk and the re- of the maining Strangites. the wate James Jesse Strang wasanative the Fox of New York. Like all men of the quarry, days of the nineteenth cen- county Ij tury, he was searching for his school w career. Borm in 1813, by 1835 In h he had already tried schoolteach- Strang 4 ing and journalism in his native been “o county of Chautauqua. About this At the latter date, he was admitted to and his the bar, and practiced for awhile, down in following this with a trial at pub- nois, Str lic office holding. Then, horrified unconsel at the Demon,yRum, he became a ence of ¢ professional temperance lecturer. few day Winally, in 1843, with his new brought he made his way here to the Joseph. of Burlington, and death. w his shingle. Joseph, f after his arrival, neg missionaries of na of the Latter prophet ua —_—— By Frank Swinnerton eee thee SHY YOUNG MAN “Tl said ee ' pwitched her pity quickly to Aubrey, a l- though it must be ad- mitted that, whereas Mar- cus had fired her imagina- tion, Aubrey seemed to be insigni f- icant, sleek, and altogeth- er without at- tractiveness. “He could never have any chance, anyway,” fhought Ruth. “Poor young man! And now he's lost it entirely.”’ She glanced at her mother, who was sur- veying the newcomer with an ex- pression in which cold- ness struggled with rancor. “A healthy constitution, Mr. Marcus,’ Mrs. Sisley began. She was interrupted. “At-choo! At-choo!"’ said both young men simultaneously. Aubrey showed himself a most accomplished talker. He had been to all the new plays, had met all the actors and actresses, the people who wrote about the plays in the newspapers. He had views upon art, literature, and politics. He monopolized the conversation. Rather stupefied by his eloquence, Ruth felt that she was half- dozing. She awoke to find her mother staring at Aubrey with the great- est dislike, while Aubrey talked about things of which only Ade- Ruth, standing aside, it was pain. fully amusing to see how he mother glared in shaking hands with Aubrey, and how she beameg at Marcus. “Yes, do,”’ Ruth heard her say to Marcus. “Any evening.” And, as she spoke, Mrs. Sisley drew Adeline to her side, as jf to show by her action that she and Adeline were associated. By; she addressed no such words the retiring Aubrey. Indeed. she regarded him as. she might have regarded a toad or a gjan, slug. The expression upon her face was supported by the speech mag, the moment the two visitors Were gone. “What avery disagreeabje young man that was,"’ remarked Mrs. Sisley. “Mr. Ramaden. | hope he won't come often to Ree us!’ “Oh, he’s all answered Adeline, know him.” “So talkative. My = dear. might have drowned you!" Adeline, half-indifferent. he’d got to.”’ Mrs. Sisley had in her head another notion altogether. ‘Portrait painters make a good deal of money, don’t they?’ she asked. It was strange how often Ruth thought of Marcus in the next few days. His tall, awkward figure rose frequently in her memory. While she was tak- ing down Mr. Scruter’s dictation, she found herself seeing that rough tweed suit, the EARILY Ruth put fairer and plumper than Ruth, the cover over her more vivacious, and particularly typewriter. The day attractive to young men. had been such a “Hullo, Marcus!’ she cried, long one—it was jumping to her feet as if she were nearly eight o'clock greeting an old friend. | and the late sum- Marcus! Ruth looked quickly mer sky was already at the shy young man, saw that he graying—that Ruth was quite ex- was beaming and advancing to- hausted. Her thoughts were con- ward Adeline with considerably fused with fragments of Mr. Scru- reduced shyness, sighed, glanced ter’s dictation, vague strainings at her supper, at her mother. She after details she was to remember saw that lady’s expression of and of which she was to remind pinched cordiality, saw the anxi- him. ety in the pale eyes, knew that “He's a glutton,”’ Ruth thought. Mrs. Sisley was asking herself “He loves work. He hates to the eternal question—‘‘Is he well- leave off. And hates me to leave off?" Ruth understood her moth- off. One of these days I er very well—too well—and re- shall die; and he’ll cluck his alized that Mrs. Sisley had but tongue at the interruption and one thought—to marry Adeline have me swept up to make room handsomely. A soft, uncontrol- for somebody else.’’ able smile of understanding, pity, The thought made her smile. even love, rose from Ruth's heart It was nine o'clock before she’ to her eyes, to her lips. Then sud- reached home—a very small flat denly she found that Marcus was, in a West London suburb, where for the first time, looking directly she lived with her mother and &t herself. He had surprised her sister. Ruth trudged along, faint smile and was returning it. with hunger, and the road, which Adeline, it appeared, had opened imposingly enough near met Marcus at a studio the railway station, began to dwin- party—she had forgotten dle so that one had the sense of how long ago. Perhaps increasingly narrow doorways and 8 month. Ruth, coming increasingly cheap glass. At last back from the kitchen, to she reached the entrance to South- which place she had unob- croft Mansions and was preparing trusively transferred her to mount the stone stairs when Supper, eating it on foot, she became aware of a very tall, was pleased to find quite a very fair, awkward, shy young happy trio. Her re-entry man on the porch. was unnoticed, because This young man was dressed in Marcus was giving an ac- a light tweed suit, with a rather cOunt of a _ wealthy large black tie and an unstarched patroness whose portrait collar; and his soft hat was awry, he was painting. as if he were rather careless about ‘‘Incredible!’’ he his appearance; and he had a long 88ying, In his funny, half- face, clean-shaven, with a good- jovial, stammering way. natured mouth. But he was so His shyness was less pow- shy that, even as he addressed erful. ‘I can't get her to to early right,”’ “when lazily you he wifi amall town “But he didn't." ad | DIDN'T Bay he did. Hy might have. Thanks to Mar ’ cus, he didn't."" She spoke with pride. ‘‘Marcus is much the superior young man. He's ao po- lite,”’ ‘“He’a rather shy,"’ objected Ruth. “He never speaks to me. if he can help it.’’ “Ah, to you,” replied her | mother, with a lofty smile. “It's different with me. He feels I have a mother’s heart — a mother’s understanding. This evening he has asked permission to make a drawing of me.” “You're a comic pair,’ Adeline observed cryptically, and popped a chestnut into her mouth. Marcus came again to see the Sisleys a few night later and sat for an hour, hardly speaking. Mrs, Sisley looked on approvingly. She hune out Shortly wandering Chureh the were the fore new Day there was suppressed excitement her hea about Adeline’s manner. She went Marcus to and fro, examined herself in the door “(3 missed mirror. Ruth tried to go to sleep again. She could not tell whether she had heen successful, whether she was dreaming, or whether she actually saw what next appeared to happen. Some little time passed, as if there had been an interval in her consciousness, Then she _ felt tremendously wakeful, opened her eves again, saw Adeline go to the dressing-table, take from it some thing small and black, go back to her bed, pull back the coverlet, coming to ask for me, it’s I who should be coming to ask after you, Mar- cus!” eried Adeline. “Adeline!”’ murmured Mrs. Sisley. ‘Dear child!”’ It was the gentlest pro- test. was to wall. “How Marcus, come 4 laughing appointe course! excited to tell t hs a a ads . Ruth, he had great difficulty in Temove the smirk.” meeting her frank, astonished ‘I should paint it,” cried glance. Hestammered. Odd that Adeline. one so evidently well-bred should “Serve her stammer from shyness! Was she Fight.” unusually alarming? The thought ‘Oh, but delighted Ruth, and she endeav- Shes not a ored to look grim. bit like it. “Er... excuse me...” said Ordinarily, I the shy young man. “But... mean. It er... I can’t see any... I've WOuld be forgotten the number 1... er cruel.” baa ‘(Was And he began slightly toredden. cruel? She “Have you forgotten the name, Must think too?” asked Ruth, a little dryly. ‘it bDecom- “Br...no...” said the shy /08." young man. ‘“‘Mine...er... ‘She can't mine’s Denny. I...er... know how it I'm looking . . . I w-want to find looks. She hasn’t seen it.” w-where Miss Sisley lives.” ‘‘Poor, simple boy!”’ sighed Ade- “She lives at the top. Number line. ‘‘When she must have spent sixteen,” said Ruth. “I’m Miss hours’— Sisley.’’ The young man looked at her ? Se were indeed friendly! in astonishment. But now Marcus had seen “Oh,” said he quickly. ‘Oh, her and was again rath- ., er... I thought ...oh,T & constrained. He could think see. ..er...there are two of Of nothing to say to_ her. you!” Indeed, beyond showing by his One of Adeline’s beaux! Ruth’s “discomfort that he was aware of eyebrows lifted. A new one. New Ruth's presence, he did not ad- — they were legion! Was it envy dress her directly. Instead, as that stirred in her heart? Or Ruth slipped into a chair, he pity? turned to Adeline. “You'd befter come up with me,” |! ~=W-wonder if y-your sister she said amiably enough. “It's a WOUld...er...tImean”... walk. We haven't a lift.” “Oh, Ruth never goes out,” Together they ascended the cried Adeline. ‘“‘She’s a regular stairs. Ruth opened the door of ®tay-at-home. Aren't you, Ruth!" the flat, and the shy young man Adeline was frowning. Ruth followed her into the excveding- Understood very well what her ex- ly small passageway. pression meant. The sweetness had faded from it. HE flat was all upon the ‘No, I never go out,’’ she said same scale as the vesti- Tatherdrily. She did not say why. bule. There was a_ liv- But she knew why. ing room, there were two bed- ‘But I w—”" The shy young rooms, and there was a kitchen ™&n hesitated, looked up at her, just large enough to hold a table, turned again to Adeline. Ruth’s cooking-apparatus and a dresser. heart sank. It wasn’t too pleas- The cook (who was mother to 82t to be forciby set upon the Ruth and Adeline) could not sit Shelf. “Never mind,” she told her- down, if she was tired. There- 2¢!f. “Later... later...” fore the living room was parlor She meant that one day she would and dining room and boudoir com- be free. bined; and, as they entered, Ruth “Well, then, you'll c-come. . . was thankful that it was not be- added Marcus, appealing to Ade- ing used as a boudoir or even— line. as frequently was the case—as a ‘Indeed I _ will. Thursday. dressmaking establishment. Mrs. Lovely!"’ Adeline nodded joyous- Sisley and Adeline, having fin- ly, her high spirits quite restored. ished their supper, were waiting Ruth saw her happy smile—the for Ruth. Ruth's supper was set smile of a child. upon a corner of the large table “And I w-wish...” Marcus in the center of the room. could get no further. He glanced Mrs. Sisley was a slender wom- at Ruth. A moment later he was an, with a narrow head carrying a gone. small stock of thin gray hair. She “Slow old thing!’’ Adeline ob- was dressed tightly in black. served. “But clever. I wonder There was an indescribable anxi- he ever thinks of anything to say ety in her manner, as if she were to his sitters." watching. She had been a widow ‘Is he a very good painter?” for ten years; and life had been asked Ruth. hard. It was easier, now that “I don’t know. They say he both girls were earning money. is."’ Adeline picked up her fash- Adeline, the belle of the family, ion paper. two years younger than Ruth, and “You should get him to paint at this time twenty-two, was scan- you,’’ Ruth said. ning a fashion paper. She was ‘‘Oh, he's going to,” answered Page Eight. black tie, the long face, the wide stulle. Every time she thought of Marcus she smiled. Thursday came, and Ruth and her mother sat at home, while Adeline danced off to Marcus’s party. She returned early in the morning, plunged into her little bed, across the room from Ruth’s, and was instantly asleep. Ruth lay imagining all the fun Ade- line must have shared during the evening, and, when she fell asleep again, she dreamed that she had been at the party, in the back- ground, watching the fun and rel- ishing it. her all day; and in the evening, as she walked home from the railway station, she thought herself still dream- ing when she caught sight of Marcus, walking toward her. He seemed to stare, to hesitate, as though he hardly recognized her. Then he snatched off his hat, half-stopped, smiled, looked very straight at her, and passed. It seemed to Ruth that he had probably been too shy to speak; but his abrupt failure to do so sent a little pain to her heart. Did he dislike her? On Saturday afternoon, as soon as she had eaten her lunch, Ade- line dressed very carefully and went out, saying nothing to the Others of her destination. Ruth also left the flat and went to call upon some friends. When she re- turned home, she was astonished to find that Marcus was there. He was alone. He was by the fire- place, with hie head down, a little pale. As he saw Ruth, he seemed to become more awkward than ever. “Y-your sister's had... had an accident,’’ stammered Marcus. ‘“‘F-fell in the river. I brought her , home. Your mother's p-putting her to bed.”’ “In she hurt?" asked Ruth. “I d-don't think so. You see, she w-was in a canoe... w-with & man who can't swim. Got rather wet, I'm afraid.”’ “You look as if you were rather wet!’ cried Ruth. “You are! You're soaked! Oh, you ought to HIS dream remained with Mrs. Sisley opened the door suddenly. hurry home. You'll catch cold.”’ Marcus grinned. For the first time, he was able to to, at Ruth without giving her the impression that he disliked doing so. It was a very pleasant experience for Ruth to see his frank, cheerful eyes. “I’m g-going in a minute,” he said. ‘“‘Must stay and see all's well | With which state- ment he began most violently to sneeze. ‘‘At-choo! At-choo! At Alarmed both for Adeline and for Marcus, Ruth hastened to the bedroom, to find that Adeline was snugly between blankets and her mother standing near the bed. Adeline looked none the worse for the accident. “That poor young man’s soaked to the skin,’’ Ruth eried, when she had ascertained that Adeline was well. ‘‘He’s sneezing all over the room.”’ ‘He's a hero!"' cried Mrs. Sisley, devoutly. ‘“‘He may sneeze any- where he likes. I must go back at once and thank him for saving Addie’s life.’’ la leaving Ruth sitting upon Adeline’s bed. They looked at each other almost drolly. The two of them heard Mrs. Sisley’s »xoice in the next room. Both knew what she was saying. ‘‘Can’t thank you can't. My little Adeline. My darling. ...<A mother, Mr. Denny... . How can I! thank...” They exchanged aie second glance. “Go and stop her!"’ commanded Adeline. ‘‘He hates that sort of thing. And it’s not as if I couldn't ewim.”’ The outer door slammed. Marcus had taken to flight. The next evening saw him back again, however. He seemed bent upon showing his concern and came armed with a box of marrons giaces for the invalid. When he found that she was up and well, he expreased astonishment. In do- ing so, he sneezed vigorously and brought three pairs of eyes ac- cusingly upon himeelf. “It's not you who should be ND she went out of the ‘*‘However, I'll eat the marrons. Thanks!”’ “Adeline is always so high- spirited. She's very healthy, Mr. ... Mr. Marcus,”’ continued Mrs. Sisley. ‘‘Has always been so. It means sO much... in good na- ture, in sweetness.’’ Adeline sighed loudly. ‘“‘Have a marron, Marcus?” she said, as an interruption. ‘‘They’re good for colds.”’ There was a ring at the front door-bell. Ruth, answering it, saw another young man. To her sharp eye, it was evident that this other young man also had a severe cold. Putting two and two to- gether, Ruth came to the conclu- sion that this other young man (who was not at all shy) was the unlucky cause of the accident. He was as unlike Marcus as any young man could be. He was very dark, for one thing, and looked spick and span. He wore eye- glasses, had a long, thin nose and a long, thin mouth. ON] brey, Ramsden. I over- turned a canoe yester- day: Your sister . rn “Come in, Mr. Ramsden.’ Ruth could not keep her brows steady. They would jerk up and down when she wanted to laugh. The young man preceded her confidently into the room. She saw him stop dead and stiffen at sight of Marcus. ‘Hullo, Marcus,’ ly. Then he stood, with his hat in his hand, staring at Marcus. He looked cross, but he tried to ap- pear at ease. “N-none the worse, I hope,’ Marcus stammered, looking down upon the newcomer. "“I...1.., mean, none the worse, eh?’’ They stood looking at ISS SISLEY? I’m Au- he said cold- each . Other, Ruth thought, like jealous “Rescuer and rescued!”’ she thought. “How English they are!’’ And then she lodked at Adeline. “They're both In love with her, poor dears,”’ she told herself. “How sorry I am for both of them.” For Adeline was being stared at by both young men: and Ade- line, coolly mistress of the situa- tion, was in the act of offering Aubrey cone of Marcus's mar- rons glaces. Of the two, Aubrey was most clearly in need of Ruth's sympathy. He had been the cause of the accident. He had been humiliated by his inability to swim. He coven owed his life to Marcus. He had arrived late. What chance had he in the struggle? dogs. From Marcus, accordingly, Ruth . Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 24. 1929. line —- it appeared — had ever heard. Certainly Ruth knew nothing of them. And _ as for Marcus—she turned to look over. her shoulder at Marcus, who had been sitting very quiet. H pressible when she discov- ered that Marcus, so far from paying any attention to what Aubrey said, was actually en- gaged in making upon the back of an envelope a sketch of herself. He was so intent upon his task that it was an instant before he looked up, saw her surprise, red- dened, grinned, and put the en- velope back into his pocket. Marcus then did a very peculiar thing. Still smiling, he put his finger gently to his lips, to show that she was not to comment upon his action. Soon after he rose and grasped Aubrey by the shoulder. “Come along, Aub,” “T-time we w-went.”’ Aubrey was a child in grasp. He rose, still sleek, with a slightly crestfallen air. ER astonishment was inex- he said. that but To told him stories of Adeline’s baby- hood. She followed with stories of her husband, of herself, of Ade- line as a girl. She showed him needlework done by Ruth at school and said it had been done by Adeline. Marcus _sfistened. Presently he rose and went away He did not return this time until a fortnight had passed; and, in that fortnight, Ruth had a thousand chills and exhilarations at thought of him. She remenm- bered him in the middle of her work and as she traveled in rat- tling trains and ate her lunch ip crowded tea-rooms. She remem- bered him as her eyes closed at night and as they opened in the morning. “T’m mad!” she told herself. “! shall . . Of course, I shall like him as a sister-in law!" One night Ruth had a terrible shock. She had gone early to bed and had been sleeping so uneasil that Adeline’s return awakened her. Blinking drowsily, she was aware of Adeline’s quick move- ments. It seemed to Ruth that (Concluded on next page.) —_ ADVERTISEMENT, —— — | _ ~ | SEE YOU USE RINSO, TOO r . YES....FOR THE WASH, FOR DISHES AND FOR -ALL CLEANING....ITS RICH SUDS SAVE LOTS OF WORK with the suds that wash clothes whiter! 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The ring was Marcus s Ruth knew despair. “I'm in love with though. “What agony him constantly, and in love with Adeline , . marrying her . faking her away ...I shall never ” able to bear it A vs gone Out again, by the time Ruth reached home that night: and for this respite, Ruth was thankful. She Watched her mother for a moments until she gathered from Irs. Sisley’s calmness that she Nad been told nothing at all. This Was a relief. Anything was a relief that gave Ruth time to re- cover her self-control. “Where has Adeline gone, Mother?” asked Ruth, in a stifled him,”’ : To see DELINE had been home and at least, few Yolce “She only said she Wouldn't be She wasn a hurry. I think had to meet somebody. |! ‘ouldn’t help thinking..."" Mrs. Sisley smiled archly. “I couldn't Nelp thinking—feeling sure who ‘was Did the bell ring? She's ‘ome back.’”’ Ruth's heart began to race No,’ she said. choking. “omebod V at the door. Not ine mM She a? late she ‘It's Ade- rose and moved forward. _ When the Bankers’ Trust °M pany failed, to this good hour ‘ery representation made by faniey has been lousy raud The ite with Presentation of testimon) a Sanity hearing occupied “Sr days but the jury required Sly five minutes to reach its de- _ Hardly had the jurymen epee: before they returned . the verdiet declaring Man- sahe. ap following week he was ae On trial for fraudulent use ay mails, and was wheeled into ” with his face freshly shaved, ggg 4 beard had covered his oe ee the hearing to cine his sanity. His hair had 7 bz and hospital attendants 7 ‘at he had taken nourish- Dhye Willingly and had followed clans’ orders. mm ° defense was attempted by object some- ring. she “Is Ad Mrs. Sis can she We quit “I we He not say say. Hi than we awk ware large dr and look of them. “We long,’” m He loc straight abruptly miserabl table “I we “to mak Sisley.”” “Oh, ¢ delight? “I've “You' Marcus! ly “Not answered party.” Not? It w in an ing “Whe light m afraid.” “Exac Cy. 7a” differen “There.” Ruth Sisley sa place “Invalid” attorne and the with th mony by 16 of & Manley of the During tinued §¢ defense cross-ex ernment In exy defense of cour the o “Whil of sanit last wee state te counsel been wu regard

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ee a ln i i a a » ‘ By Swinnerton — i ee i a .! ‘al Correspondent of the 9 o Dispateh Sunday Magazine SURLINGTON, Wisconsin. HE body of the first and only American King will no longer rest in an unmarked grave if the plans Sens, id her Ruth, standing aside, it was pain- ckly to fully amusing to see how her of the Burlington mother glared in shaking hands Historical Society, with Aubrey, and how she beameg adopted at their at Marcus. jt meeting, are carried through. “Yes, do,’ Ruth heard her gay nr seventy years, the ashes of to Marcus. ‘“‘Any evening.”’ tame! And, as she spoke, Mrs. Sisley r virst of Great Beaver Island, gina- drew Adeline to her side, as if 1, ain in the Burlington Public Aubrey show by her action that she ang ‘ery without even a wooden to’ be Adeline were associated. But sho but his place in the gnif- addressed no euch words to svelopment of Wisconsin and “sleek, the retiring Aubrey. Indeed, sp. ichigan and in United States jtogeth- regarded him as she _ migh: ,etory will soon be recognized by out at- have regarded a toad or a gtan; . former townsfolk and the re- eness. slug. ining Strangites. could The. expression upon her face james Jesse Strang was a native have Was supported by the speech mad, y New York. Like all men of the chance, the moment the two visitors wer, jays of the nineteenth cen- ay, gone. » was searching for his Ruth. “What a very disagreeabdje Born in 1813, by 1835 young young man that was,” remarked already tried schoolteach- And Mrs. Sisley. “Mr. Ramsden. | -¢ journalism in his native e's lost hope he won't come often to see ‘ Chautauqua. About this ely.” us! yiter date, he Was admitted to glanced ‘Oh, he’s all right.” lazily ne bar. and practiced for awhile, mother, answered Adeline, “when you owing this with a trial at pub- as sur- know him.” ‘ee holding. Then, horrified ne the “So talkative. My dear, he Demon Rum, he became a omer might have drowned you!” teniperance lecturer. an ex- “But he didn’t.” cngiiy, in 18438, with his new n in nade his way here to the : v - j ; DIDN'T say he ae h cold- 66 } e did. H¢ “os A f Burlington, and might have. Thanks to Mar. ’ = his shingle. ruggied e ¢ rancor cus, he didn't.”" She spoke short}, after his arrival, the n Mr. with pride. ‘‘Marcus is much the leri} missionaries of the gpe SUberior young man. He's so po- * “eh of the Latter Day =, ~—sw hite.”’ - jesse Strang, King James- Saints of Jesus Christ, commonly called the Mormons, came through Burlington, and found the young lawyer an eager convert. So eager was he that he went with them to Nauvoo on February 25, 1844, and received baptism from Joseph Smith himself, and less than a week afterwards he was on his way back with authority to “plant & stake of Zion,’ which was the euphemism employed for estab- lishing a church in Wisconsin. Burlington reaches to the county line between Racine and Walworth counties. On this county line, Strang established a place called Voree, which in the trans- lation he gave means “‘a garden of peace.’"” Around him gathered a group of converts. On the banks of the White River, which drains the waters of Lake Geneva into the Fox River, he opened a quarry, and on the road along the county line the tithing stake and school were built. In his brief autobiography, Strang declares himself to have been “of an epileptic nature.’ At the hour when Joseph Smith and his brother Hiram were shot down in the jail at Carthage, ‘Illi- nois, Strang had a seizure, and fell unconscious. This was in the pres- ence of disinterested witnesses. A few days later his law partner brought him a letter from the late Joseph, written on the eve of his death, which declared that he, Joseph, felt that his days as leader were nearly ended, and he there- fore named James Strang ag prophet and leader in his stead, to gather the faithful at Voree. Brigham Young and his Coun- cil of Twelve denounced this let- ter as a forgery, but Strang ap- peared before them and Made a vigorous and effective defense —effective as regards several thousand of the Mormons, but the Council rejected his claim. With his few thousand fol- lowers, Strang retired to Voree and founded the Voree Herald, from whose presses he issued pamphlet after pamphlet, as well as the monthly paper, later a weekly. STATELY and wonderful A temple was laid out and started at Voree, and the chyrch was organized on the principles laid down in _ the Book of Mormon. Visions came to the Prophet James, and he fore- saw the terrible fate of those who remained with Brigham Young, prophesying that the Nauvoo Church would be driven into exile. In a vision he saw plates of brass buried under a tree near Voree, and with several witnesses went to the spot and exhumed them. By means of the Urim and Thum- mim, lent to him as they had been to Joseph Smith by the angel, he translated these plates. In 1846 the Nauvoo Church was driven west. Now more came to Voree and, alone of the branches that defied Brigham Young, it prospered. But the same prejudice that drove the Mormons away from Qlinois and Missouri was be- ing felt in Wisconsin. Strang was a wise man, and -he knew that dangers lay aheauw. He traveled around the Northwest in search of a place where the hand of the Gentile might not weigh heavily upon the faithful. In the islands near Mackinac, he found’ what promised to be a haven. Four thousand or more Latter Day Saints crossed Lake Michigan, and drivigg the few fishermen from Great Beaver Island, settled down te prosper. The huts they occupied they named the City of St. James. The hill that rose in the midst of the island was called Mount Pisgah, and the little stream that drained a lake was called the Jordan, flowing from the Sea of Galilee. The timber of the island furnished logs for houses and a tabernacie, and the ‘Northern Islander’ took the place of the ‘‘Voree Heraid.”’ The dispossessed and unregen- erate fishermen were not well pleased with this high-handed treatment. When the eighth of July, 1850, was set as the day for the corona- tion of James Jesse Strang as King James the First the dis- organized fishermen of the neigh- boring islands and shores organ- ized to take this opportunity of ridding themselves of the un- welcome settlement. The Fourth of July was set as the day, and Mackinac Island as the rendezvous. From there, they sailed to the harbor of Beaver Island to spend the night before the attack. Pistols, rifles and liquor formed their arma- ment. They used the liquor dur- ing the night. In the morning they awoke from their slumbers at the sound of a cannon. The shot splashed near the fisher fleet. A messenger was hastily sent ashore to find the meaning of the welcome. He was told it was merely a celebration of the Fourth. Meanwhile the shots followed one another, nearer and nearer the anchored fleet Another messenger was sent under a flag of truce. This time he was told that the plot to destroy the town was known, and the first shot from the fleet would be the signal for its destruction by cannon fire. . HE rising sun disclosed a small battery ready to fire. Cannon balls were being heated, and every man was armed. A large lake schooner, filled with armed men, lay between the fishermen and the _ town. Reinforcements from other islands failed to arrive, and the Strang- ites had no _ interruption in their ‘religious ceremonies that day. On the eighth of July, 1850, King James was crowned. The day became a holiday to the colony, and was ever after cele- brated as King's Day. Strang now moved to consolli- date his power. Through the votes he controlled, he became a mem- ber of the State Legislature, where hfs ability and personality made a great success. He was eble to secure a bill for the formation of the islands he controlled into one county, whereby his own sheriff could arrest anyone inimical to his rule. The enmity of the dispossessed fishermen and their neighbors be- came expressed in wild rumors concerning the conduct of matters on the island. President Millard Fillmore, hearing some of these when he visited his brother in Detroit, sent the gunboat Michi- gan to arrest Strang for various crimes, one of which was treason: Afte? sifting the evidence, the trial simmered down to a charge of interfering with the mails. Strang pleaded his own case, and was triumphantly acquitted. Now, supreme in his island, King James took it upon himself to regulate not only the religion, but the dally life of his adherents. Liquor, tobacco and narcotics were prohibited. Men were ordered to refrain from _ licentiousness. Women must wear bloomers. One by one, all the prohibitions that today are becoming so fashionable were put in force. The weaker and more light-hearted of the members of the colony rebelled, and knowing they had no chance to win, deserted to the enemy on the surrounding islands. As the colony weakened, plans for a new attack were laid. In June, 1856, the gunboat Michigan steamed into St. James harbor. The captain sent a mes- sage to King James, asking him to come on board. As the King walked down the wharf, he was shot down by two assailants, one WILL MARK the GRAVE of the ONLY AMERICAN KING of whom had recently been pub- licly horsewhipped for upholding his wife in her refusal to wear bloomers. The two fled on board the Michigan and were released without aiy- formalities there. Strang, despite a wound in the head, lived to return to Burling- ton, where he died nineteen days later. His body was first interred in the old cemetery in Voree, but later, when that was abandoned. it was taken up and buried in the family plot in the Burlington Pub- lic Cemetery. His daughter later sold the plot to another famiiy. reserving, however, the four feet that hold all that is mortal of the only American King. been a decided sentjment to mark the grave properly. Clement Strang, son of the proph- et, has wished that it be done, as have the remaining seventy or eighty members of the Strangite Chureh. There is a small chapel on the site of Voree, and they own farms in that vicinity, for the colony on the island was dis- persed after the fall of King James. The Burlington Historica! Society has also had great interest in the old town of Voree. Last year they visited the place with some of the old members of the original settlement and mapped the site as it was in 1846. Now they have voted funds and support to the erection of a suit- able marker on the grave of Strang, prophet and King. several years there has “Hes rather shy,” objected Ruth. “He never speaks to me, if ia nst he can help it.”’ : “Ah, to you,” replied her ad been ; ee all mother, with a lofty smile. ‘It's both tried to go to sleep again. ine different with me. He feels I have che poyld pot tell whether she had D slaye a mother’s heart — a mother's oon eyeeessful, whether she was Titawrs understanding. This evening he nine or whether she actually ppiitica.n >A* asked nn to make a ‘ next appeared to happen. easion drawing of me. cme little time passed, as if “You're a comic pair,’ Adeline -.4 been an interval in her observed cryptically, and popped iaien Then she felt a chestnut into her mouth. sly wakeful, opened her ther marces came again to see the saw Adeline go to the a Sisleys a few night later and sat nile. take from it some- ie aa for an hour, hardly speaking. mire. and black. go back to i Ade Bisley looked on approvingly. She Sted back the coverlet, De over told him stories of Adeline’s baby- =n into bed, and sit upright. hood. She followed with stories ee small biack object of her husband, of herself, of Ade- parently took some line as a girl. She showed him smaller. She set it upon ‘needlework done by Ruth at ‘her left hand. and held schoo! and said it had been done od up so that the light made by Adeline. Marcus listened. nt sparks come from the as inex- Presently he rose and went away the finger. . e discov- He did not return this time og was Marcus's ring. , 80 far until a fortnight had passed; and. ew despair. Btion {to in that fortnight, Ruth had 4 love with him.” she Ually en- thousand chills and exhidarations ‘What agony! To see the back at thought of him. She remem- = constantly, and in love with pf herself. bered him in the middle of her _ marrying her . his task work and as she traveled in rat- J] shall never before he tiing traine and ate her lunch in prise, red- crowded tea-rooms. She remem- t the en- bered him as her eyes closed at Becket night and as they opened in the y peculiar morning. “ime Ruth reached home e put his “I'm mad!” she told herself. ‘'! night: and for this respite, , to show shall of course, I shall like Ruth was thankful. She ment upon him as a sister-in law!" ¥aiched her mother for a few One night Ruth had a terrible by. the shock. She had gone early to bed and had been sleeping so uneasily that Adeline’s return awakened her. Blinking drowsily, she was - pave Ruth time to re- in that aware of Adeline’s quick move- er ber self-control. eek but ments It seemed to Ruth that Where has Adeline gone, Bair. To (Concluded om next page.) | asked Ruth, in a stifled _ : ADVERTISEMENT. suppressed excitement ‘line's manner. She went examined herself in the id both y. opguence, half- ‘ Knew as for ook ove! who had er away .. to bear it” QELINE had been home and A xc gone out again, by the he rose nts until she gathered from -ley's calmness that she told nothing at all. This ef. Anything was a . said she wouldn't be * was4na hurry. I think “a 4 me had to meet somebody. I YES... FOR THE WASH, FOR ty elp thinking..."’ Mrs. DISHES AND FOR ALL led archly. “I couldn't CLEANING....ITS RICH SUDS nking—feeling sure who SAVE LOTS OF WORK ithe bell ring? She's s Auth s heart began to race. ae che said. choking. “It’s ” *~™Mehody at the door. Not Ade- and moved forward, —_ her heart thumping. And it was Marcus who stood without the door. . “C) H, MARCUS!” cried Ruth. Then: “But Ade- line’s gone out. You've missed her.’ Her voice seemed to wail. ‘“‘How unfortunate!"" answered Marcus. ‘“‘But... m-may I still come in?’ He seemed to be laughing. Was he not, then, dis- appointed? Had he known? Of course! He, too, was excited. As excited as Adeline. He had come to tell them. ‘‘Is Addie not with you?” asked Mrs. Sisley. ‘“‘How strange. Where can she be? Come in, Marcus. We quite thought . ‘I w-wanted,”’ stammered Mar- cus. He was confused. He could not say what he had in mind to say. His own cheeks were redder than was customary. He _ stood awkwardly in the room, with a large drawing-book under his arm. and looked helplessly at the two of them. “We haven't seen you for so long,” murmured Ruth. He looked at her. He looked straight into her eyes; and turned abruptly away. Ruth turned also, miserably, and sat down by thie table. “TI w-wanted,’ repeated Marcus, ‘to make that sketch of you, Mrs. Sisley.’ “Oh, dear me!” she cried. ‘‘How delightful! I was afraid...” “I've been so busy.” “You've been going to parties, Marcus!” cried Ruth reproachful- ly. “Not one, I assure you!’ he answered, quickly. ‘‘Not a single party.” Not? But Adeline had said. _.. It was a flash of thought, gone in an instant. “Where shall I sit? Will the light matter? It distorts, I’m afraid.” “Exactly as you were, Mrs. Sis- ley.” ' Marcus’ manner was quite different. He was less shy. “There.” Ruth picked up a’ book. Mrs. Sisley sat in her chair by the fire- place. Marcus took a chair at the The center table, within two feet of Ruth. He drew out his pencils. “Turn a li-little farther away, if you please, Mrs. Sisley,”’ he said urgently. Ruth could hardly breathe. She stared at her book. Once or twice Mrs. Sisley sighed. She moved or twitched a little. And, whenever she did this, Ruth knew that Marcus frowned. She had a glimpse of him in a new mood—intent, busy, quite without hesitation. He seemed to tear out a page of his book. “Quite all right!’’ he declared reasasuringly to Mrs. Sisley, “‘J-just as you are. That's right. - Keep your eyes turned away... . So!” With that, he pushed gently to- ward Ruth a piece of the paper he had torn. She did not suppose that this was done for her at- tention: but the paper came nearer still, until she was forced to cast her eyes upon it. There was no drawing. There were written words. “Don't you ever go out?” she read upon the paper. ‘I’ve been trying to catch you each evening. I've got something to tell you.” UTH’S heart seemed to be in R »-: throat. Then the ab- surdity of it struck her; and, though the throbbing weight be- hind her eyes continued, she could hardly restrain a little cry of laughter. With a glance at his in- tent face, as he proceeded with his fresh sketch, she smiled and stole a pencil. “Mother is nervous at night,”’ she wrote. ‘‘What have you got to tell me?”’ She saw his frown as he read her answer. From the tail of her eye she saw the composition of his next message. It took him a con- siderable time, during which he frequently looked at his model and made a stroke or two upon his sketch. “I never get a chance to speak to you,’ were the words Ruth Shy Young Man (Concluded from preceding page.) read. “Don't you think I deserve something better?” This to herself? But what of Adeline? What of that sparkling ring? Her reply, tremblingly written, was: ‘‘Haven’t you got all you want?” OR a long time there was no Psarener correspondence. The drawing proceeded with dog- gedness. At last, as if in despera- tion, Marcus dashed down a few | words. He thrust the paper at her and, almost scowling, pursued his task. Ruth saw that his face was deeply crimsoned. She read | what he had written. Her heart! stood still. The blood rushed to) her cheeks. For the blunt words | were: | ‘| want you. Nothing else. I’m in love with you. For heaven's sake, put me out of my misery.” | Ruth sat perfectly still. She! read the words over and over | again. At last, taking the pencil | again, she gave Marcus his an-— awer. “I love you,’’ she wrote. That | was all. And, -as she returned | the paper to him, she felt her hand clasped firmly in his. “Thank Heaven,” he ejaculated aloud. “IT beg pardon?” Sisley. | “Keep just as you are!" cried , Marcus. “We're getting along famously!” The sketch was finished. The subject of it looked upon the eve- ning’s work with pride. “Dear Adeline will be so de- lighted,’ said Mrs. Sisley. “This... this ip the b-best evening's work I’ve ever done,” Marcus assured her. “It's very like.’ said Mrs. Sis- | ey. | “IT... I shall come and) m-make another one of you,” an- | swered Marcus, edging toward the | door. ‘““G-good night, Mrs. Sisley.” , He forcibly closed the sitting | asked Mrs. the Bankers’ Trust '’ failed, to this good hour. ‘representation made by lousy with as been ‘Tesentation of testimony sanity hearing occupied but the jury required minutes to reach its de- Hardly had the jurymen before they returned verdict declaring Man- ‘ou.0Wing week he was trial for fraudulent use ails, and was wheeled into nis face freshly shaved, beard had covered his Uehout the hearing to } ~ his sanity. His hair had carey a and hospital attendants for dishes, e 4 ‘‘ be had taken nourish- ““ Willingly and had followed ‘ilans’ orders. ‘ense wae attempted by work, for tubs, basins. No grit at wash Makes all cleaning easier. iter! - Cupful for cupful, Rinso goes rwict as far as lightweight soaps. - aA cause it's granulated, compact. how famous sm BIO package. So eco ing clothes ow the grease --. and dishes . Try Rinso painted wood- “Invalid” Turned Out to Be a Detective (Concluded from Page 3.) attorneys representing Manley, and the case proceeded rapidly with the introduction of testi- mony by the prosecution to prove 16 of the 20 counts on which ‘Manley had been indicted. Four of the counts were withdrawn. During the hearing, which con- tinued two and a half days, the defense offered no testimony and cross-examined none of the Gov- ernment witnesses. In explaining the attitude of the defense, Attorney Marion Smith, of counsel for the banker, said at the opening of the trial: “While we bow to the verdict of sanity rendered by the jury last week, we nevertheless wish to state to the Court that we, as counsel for the defendant, have been unable to confer with him regarding ‘the case. We are there- fore without data to present in his behalf and can submit no de- fense against the Government's charges!"’ In outlining the Government's case against Manley, District At- torney Hager said: “We expect to show this jury that the Bankers’ Trust Company was organized in 1911 with $4,- 000,000 capital, none of which was paid in cash, but which rep- resented doubtful securities ac- cepted as assets. “This company acted as fis- cal agent for banks through- out Georgia and Fiorida, so that when it failed, in 1926, it was agent for 185 banks, each of which paid from $750 to $1000 per year to the trust company for alleged services. When some af- filiated bank would have a sur- ; } | plus of funds, the Bankers’ Trust| Company would take this money) and lend it to other banks or in- vest it otherwise. | “Money began to pour into the) trust company’s hands through these sources, and several sub-| sidiary companies were organ- ized by Manley and his as sociates. “These subsidiaries held as- sets of dubious value and their notes and other paper were used by Manley to absorb funds from the small affiliated banks."’ At the conclusion of the Gov- ernment’s case the jury quickly reached a verdict of guilty, and Manley, lying on a cot on which he had been wheeled into court, heard United States Judge Sam- vel H. Sibley sentence him tv serve seven years in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, and to pay a fine of $10,000. room door behind him, and Ruth was in his arms in the darkness of the little hall. She felt the roughness of his tweed jacket, the vigor of his embrace, the pressure of his eager lips upon her own. Trembling, blushing, but beyond comparison happy, Ruth raised her arms and drew his cheek against her own. In quick whis- pers they spoke togethes “Never get you alone,’’ he grumbled. “It’s been wunbear- able.”’ “You're so shy. My dear!” ‘*T-terrified. L-love you’’,.. “Why, Ruth!” RS. SISLEY opened the VV accor suddenly; the light of the sitting room streamed out upon the two of them, and Marcus still held Ruth closely to his breast. There was a ter- rible pause—an accusing pause upon the one side; a guilty, free- — ing pause upon the other. “I... Im just g-going,” stam- mered Marcus. “I... I've been asking Ruth to m-marry me.” The effect of his declaration ADVERTISEMENT seemed to be overwhelming. “Ruth!” almost screamed Mrs. Sisley: “Ruth! O-oh!"’ It was a ery of horror. “My poor Ade- line!” She seemed about to swoon. ‘“‘My poor child!”’ “*Unless-leas I'm mistaken,”’ grinned Marcus very consolingly, “she'll marry the man who wants her. Aubrey.”’ ““Aubrey!"’ moaned Mrs. Sisley. “That man! Never!” “I—I think it’s all settled. I I think so. N-not a bad chap,’ said Marcus. “Not m-many brains; but,"’ he lowered his voice to a whisper, “his father’s a m-millionaire.’’ (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch } HE THOUGHT: “I could tell you why your brother is so unpopular.” Yet, to be polite HE SAID: “Too bad G— isn’t having a good time.” Always an outsider .:. until he ended “B.0.” TELL the truth, he alone was “ suspecting. His sister knew w enough why everybody snubbed him. But it’s hard to be confidential about “B.0.”—body odor—even to one’s own brother. Sis kept silent. But one night G— found on his dresser a cake of Lifebuoy and a note—“Some day you'll thank me for this.” G— took his sister’s hint. Today he’s a favorite everywhere. ” Any laundry hamper can prove that no one is safe from “B.O.” An odor that lingersin a garment days after it was worn, must have been notice- able to others at the time it was worn. * * Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post.Dispaitch—Neorember 24, 1929. more odor! We can’t help perspiring. It’s natural. Even in cold weather, pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste daily. There’s less visible moisture now —but more solid waste material—and Keep safe—always use Lifebuoy, the favorite bath soap of millions. Its mild, antiseptic lather purifies pores deeper. You feel cleaner, fresher, and gloriously safe. No fear of “‘B.O.” Lifebuoy is a fine skin soap, too. It guards health by removing germs. You'll love its pleasant, eztra-clean —yet quickly vanishes as you rinse. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge. Mass. Lifebuoy | HEALTH SOAP stops body odor Page Niae. ” aa +e «+ “ eo . pg a . « “% « ah > +e - e onli ES "2 eh _ . « ~ rs ee > aw, - ==. ee ae ee ae eae o~s* , 4 nal —y ¥ > . “ “ ww ~~ ~~ 7 « Pan VD ge ; ” a ON MO Re yar ep eee appa - - eee « ~ . ’ eo ™ - ° ~ rene : ~ ee ee ee “ey Ceo Cs ¥ TY ee elegy 2 © 9? Lo «+ _s _ a. ee m — -« « ’ % ome SE Ey] tert ere ee * A . or ° . =— +2 » a a s om wre — ° -~* en ows were ee a i a . 2 ew we . wee Co = c= . - _— 2 ee ae — Oe] ee — * . =o. we rere a ee . » a owas _—_ + " 7 e - - ~ -~ re es - ukpiantn., ledhonatinertices . et Oe ~e ” i. 7 . al rrye ~~ ~~“ ee ee — ~~ ee eee - " oe — oe « ee ee - > ~ “S « oye oe & ° » —_— UTE AE RESINS Hie MPH “4 > fa . ) ca pe yaar 9 : ee Me Seer nee Ce a oe ee ee ee ee ee rer a ? , ' . 7 al oa

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KRAZY KAT agg ncn ce an yp a 7.7. Ja “+= +e 2 hye “Vang. Wai "Ts, ae Ve aT me OS SPA \ oe Tl ar Vie Sic Oe aL Cee atin” tae a . mtg SLB —Ss os / a? * Ae Sa "4 ts 241s 4. Jae an a xy 7 ll aA oo - - “ik gA Om ws , LXYOA, aber, C4 Woes Yu ‘es tore “haw TT @ we S$ a * : i i KP WE eal oie a Me ; * ‘ath SAPS twoe™ + “A wy \ ' Ah \ \ ‘~ - a MANNY 7 Mi — Wi 4000 AAt God _ xa Wim itilvex~ Bar al ——_ ~ — v? Wi assc. smi ct "lf chat is 2 orto. 4mm 2 3Hil I + lad Our JANIS %ITessed. vatament r th obater with Butter wsuce ' len You wave (oo much “ummy yimiets and cepgicks + sich "Lf you fon “iike ay tn. mp Mavpvy Ihoto. S24: om fa ‘his “ytng.” Be ches low got ato ‘he pare wouidnm* £9 35 OD “Nat sec- “asted. a8 “Ould .*® seen FNen mid-tand nich nachine ‘nr seven mside t. of a2 “ew athe cover=« Rilliss itollars | then said ‘Gow ‘anvas. _ sated myseif 1om = mrnet ' tten "i >» wtinpniated fav pr D4 eer ert ION rit ‘h Let Tiany @illion dollars” and ite a- ‘ogTaphea. “he gilot gor 2” a an o ' na ot 6 r teid 4 t # geuail, jrneeasion 1 Oye: 9 lal! 1wered ‘Sight million dollars” Tar teal 10d we were Rotor. 3a 1) OnAard ‘ iftur le : terution ro oOmM- — ‘guitig 2 jgesttion «6 ‘he -~geht . Was “ten jnotograpgned standing Se hen waid °o ‘he «sssitstan : leeded with ; Ne hHerTating able i : side “he jiane . Was “hen ghoto- rer go. Mike ma “he srove ntereating grnees- ther saif “5 ‘tHe ieft 4 ' gTapned with 2 ieimet on. [| was shen wun. Veo esan : souToached me «and aske: f jnotograoned *limbing nto the jgiane “eid. ' gat -enleata ~: 72a “je% jnotograpned standing om | Sow ay down apd wt he mer the ’ ;mOnverir 3 Se given ‘o ; : ne wing of she jgiage. | was then pho tide of che ‘romt seat. ctingtnsg “Ta! sid trayped ft. iad 20 and plate ogTaypned wsigning Dy ast will and ‘oO £ with my teeth while we ‘une an ; an “.s *“amer2 y es@ament aud —7e Gest posmibie ss ‘nr na? é. 70se Work is of «4 mature. Not having ry tye Ber with me, [ feit it was « suitaDi+ A COLUMBIA PROFESSOR ANI ‘Or some ‘horoughiy refresiing ssoet shot by Prof. Henry C. Raven, leac ng. ¢xpedktion to Africa eS ee aS GAM me OO Ty aT eEery CRING the enti s0 ‘ear whatever Nost DieasuUradie semsal lun ‘an oniy my thai t was Coating in the ar Sere was 2 wrt Tet r ev | : . | eves tle jarring at oe , AD Cov ET AD when riding ‘nm a2 sutomedile or o* 5 ~ so merwe Se anathend — | be | eamei. [ ‘eit oniF a Hight jcitins * clon Puhap tients Phe pee nen » , the airpiane “rst ran acrese “oe ~ ae. dana i | and ‘tten ‘eit sething wnt! ope of the surgeons = y'ns doesn t come ‘o in a Minutes, v+ a pail of water om tim, ‘tai him’ The pilot thee laugted s* [I did not bite a piece out of rour é I toid him. “because imitation jal and shavings is what my mout® ** full of. and you want to be awe how you maxe these faise age [ was then lifted out of the piaae » took off the heimet. ‘Waa, wut tite affarnoen fT have fo a6 mg REE . HAis femoved ' - + ane Wave my Eppen . a but that was sil What's that’ © far aAd iil het vou 144 P } fiaw fi y 5 a Cm Tan F | I would love to ride im your piace. tev al rer | f you Cah make that oF road ‘lor awe OF “ecree © thank you, but I have an engagemes o tna inet (ime O84 be tolling the truth - Se genes _ an fac” » in Californie lin Ot wet the im Om Mot ELLIS LRKE} BUTLER “mo prtre a) wa eeaivyn ing '¢. vPiseinfiatd Vew jerary net my (fienda area Segir SOY sirfpiaenee hie inv) yoeine@e @¢ Se HOineg «a ww w¥lAw var h fram «aomHerwhere if wat? <7 ASTER hOT hood of The moon oF Mare be fie | Hid fhe feath ahs my air miAdadnaee £64 jet people how | any Aw ltAnabere@l When sifpiane owners aay (4 eae now fof aouree, you Rave in ~—_ rena | Conse —_ Oe WHEN NOTRE DAME : oe gy the second quarter. The ce Sanday Magasine—Si. Louis Post-Dispatch— Norember 24. 1929.

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A 0 — SS By Howiman mio __ ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH |6Qsm—~ eerie. || gar ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTIO . — 7 rr, fa") ex Gr ~. aera Se SS \\ | INU He - SUV (an GONNA MISS) wor ——— — * * ~~] - ra Ae” free aa a ahs ae | Re Ween —« ~~ a , > bea @ ~ Be St eae 2 ry ae : ~ hy > . Pe ~ " “ ae Ye ore —_ ™ @ ears ew oe »« iin - . . ~— 2 nnn, we doe - - - ene on MIS FORTUNE ad sa DUB THEE HERO’— Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, awarding nation- AWA | ve | q ? .| al title of honor to officers | Nona oe ae ger ee ‘ , gee Pi and soldiers who showed | ASA == ABST FULL OF ZARKKS, AND ALL OVER HIS GRIEF FUR THAT 4 3 hei ei el 4 | . “aaa ss wale Wuslt wnat. caught in the ice, was itself imprisoned just south of Spitz- awed Ss EG ad : Ail — SS a =" bergen. Underwood & Underwood y — exceptional merit in the CLEARING THE WAY FOR ARCTIC HUNTERS—Steam- ship Quest, sent by Norwegian Government to aid sealers [\wrriawg ; , ™ ) . 4% - a a - * World War. With the title 4 4 ‘eo oa) AN - _ sa ie 2 » 4 goes the deed to an estate. mn S CRAC IAS art —_— — ——— — a Or a Treatise og Slow Music. have had your pants pressed. 7rin! You have too much tummy to take a snappy photo. Grin!’’ I now got into the plane. It con- sisted, as could be seen when one was inside it, of a few laths covered with canvas. I seated myself and was pho- tographed. The pilot got into the for- ward seat and we were photographed. He then said to the assistant: ‘‘Let her go, Mike!’’ and the propeller was spun. We began to roll across the field. I now lay down and bit the under- side of the front seat, clinging firmly to it with mv teeth while one of my hands reached under and grasped cne of the pilot’s legs, and the other set firmly around one of the laths that composed the frame of the airplane. At the same time I closed my eyes, held my breath, and said my prayers. | heard a faint cheer, in which I dis- tinguished a voice shouting: ‘‘Hooray! What goes up must come down!” and, as I knew nothing about piloting 4 plane and could be of little help to the pilot, | allowed myself to become unconscious. [ find that a complete swoon is the best possible rest for a man é “it ae — ; y EDS je | : Te " ’ . - e a. — ee - te ee em = a a - — 7 — - a ee oe eon » . Se a ee Oe Oe a er gy ee ree ete al one —= we A ee « - ~~ eee ae eee we ee ee me & ep ee wl ee > ee a . ~~ =]. eer ere ee & CEO OO ee ~, ~<e o on nw) eer eee wer te or i dled 2 CO ee OE ”~ ~~ ewe whose work is of a heavy mental nature. Not having my _ typewriter —_ with me, I felt it was a suitable time [| 4 COLUMBIA PROFESSOR AND HIS GORILLA—Huge anthropoid FROM THE DAYS OF LOUIS XIV—Gorgeous costume worn by Mrs. Carl Bendix, at the Galaxy Ball, in London, which ee verreshing Swoon _— by Prof. Henry C. Raven, leader of university's American Museum was made for one of the fashionable ladies in the court of the French monarch. It contains enough material to make gowns ing. *xpedition to Africa. International photo. ; for four women today. < ert URING the entire flight I fel |)» fear whatever. It was 4&8 most pleasurable sensation and 1 can only say that it was like floating in the air. There was not even the jarring that one feels when riding in an automobile or on 4 came}. I felt only a slight jolting 45 the airplane first ran across the field and then felt nothing until I heard one of. the surgeons saying: “If he doesn't come to in a minute, we'll pour a pail of water on him; that'll fetch him!’ The pilot then laughed and said: ‘He bit a chunk out of my leg.” | sat up and said: “Is that so! IS your leg made of imitation leather and shavings?” He said it was not. ‘Then i did not bite a plece out of your leg. I told him, “because imitation leather and shavings is what my mouth wa* full of, and you want to be careful how you make these false statements.” | was then lifted out of the plane and took off the helmet. For a few hours I felt rather sick. but that was all. What's that? Oh, I would love to ride in your plane, thank you, but I have an engagement. ELLIS PARKER BUTLER. (Copyright for the Poel Dispatch ' —_ “oe ee ow RE ge WHEN NOTRE DAME TRIUMPHED OVER THE CALIFORNIA TROJANS—Conley, right end for the middle west football team, making a touchdown after receiving a forward pass in the second quarter. The contest with the team from the University of Southern California, played in Chicago, attracted the largest crowd that ever witnessed a gridiron clash—over 123,000. international mht ——

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: NOVEM SUNDAY MORNING 4 TH E OT. LOU S POST DISPATCH ws nd more 1928 SUNDAY MORNING a *« OOO NOL ROIS 'NEW PRESIDING BISHOP—The Rt. Rey Charles P. Anderson of Chicago, chosen by the ruling body of the Ameri. can Episcopal Church. meeting in Washington Cathedral, to succeed th late Most Rev. John No one knows exactly what the sturé : * Gardner Murray. flower looked like, but doubtless the LARGEST SCHOONER YACHT ON TRIAL TRIP—The “Migrant,” auxiliary three-masted pleasure craft or | | Harrix & Ewity ; brought the Pilgrim settlers from E built by Carroll Tucker of New York City at a cost of $850,000, shown under full sail. The boat is 243 feet long . i, : American coast was quite like most in ene Gongeet ty Ser nee ree - | the time. This is one of the paint represent the Mayflower on its voy 7 BM i ~ — gv Atlantic. ~ aa af oa : yal ~ . " ¥ a a | r a - bd ¥ ’ te en ae Fm -a f He ‘e234 - a oe a Pe SM SR Ee Cees Ah tee a Oe? ANOLE ee oe ne y ‘ ys ak eee i cesk . s * - “ ¥ . ve ; | Pate Ss ) ip DESIGNERS OF THE FU- CHICAGO’S SKYLINE AT NIGHT—Looking from the lake towards the illumi- TURE—Albert G. Tindale, superintendent of nations which line Michigan boulevard and the lights in hotels and office buildings the Ryan plant at St. Louis municipal airport, on a November night. sispevese ale Wi Wii iitesiead giving advice and criticism to youngsters who — have brought their model planes to him for f inspection. nit <4 ; THOMAS MANN, one of the most of modern German authors, who has be the Nobel prize in literature this year. book is “The Magic Mountain.” p ———— \ yy j LOOKS LIKE A BIG BERTHA, BUT IS NOT—The huge solar telescope of ALL WOMEN ON THIS JURY—They were impaneled in Washington, D. C., to give verdict in an assault the observatory of Treptow, Germany, to be used on the next eclipse of the sun. ' According to available records, this is the first all-woman jury in the United States to take part in a crimina! a enna Herbert photo. of action. - ‘UNERAL IN HOLLAND—Tho ™ darge.

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NOVEMBER 24, 1929 SUNDAY MORNING MEMORIES OF THANKSGIVING DEP PO NE CT REE” PTY AES | ee 4 - v ae NEW PRESIDIN BISHOP—The Rt. ee ee * ae - an ~ Chicago, chosen by Wee EP ruling body of the Ameri- — “ on. Sy can Episcopal Church /ml% | meeting in Washington Cathedral, to succeed th late Most Rev. Gardner Murray. Harris & Ewine | € 7. a \ v , ad ; r ° ’ Ot he. oiiceaicas: — elele\e The landing of the Pilgrims “on a stern and rock- — _ sion sae bound coast.” Another painting which visualizes the scene described in Governor Bradford's diary a ee ~~ % . Oe Mal a Cy a i A ee *

ee % ~~~ y * 7 ef oh apts es i Ss - £3 ~t “4 Yt “ s i.» PI B».. * ww D. C., to give verdict in an assault ca ed States to take part in a criminal ca” PRACTICING WHAT HE PREACHES—Raymond Duncan, brother . of the late Isadora Duncan, for years has urged the world to adopt RAL IN HOLLAND—Those women in black shawls, relatives of the deceased, are grouped about the casket in center Greek ideals, including costumes, and now, after some years abroad, he is back again in the United States to lecture in a number of cities. ititernpathwial mhote Wile World phots

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [ovens x neg [senor ome A DAY AT THE COSTLIEST SPORT IN THE WORLD—TIGER HUNTING —Phetos by Geo. M. Dyott (Copyright). ‘2. : e _—— ' - 7 rw ye —s € _w e di ’ * SS : ’ Syn) ¢ 4 }, ‘ 4 if mS ¥ ‘ ¢ oi 3 5 Ie « ‘ Py F ff es 8 “ : 4 ~~ in’ * ‘ 5 " ’ : ° Ya Set, 4, ; . r . wae - nm " * gf ok a y a (- Bs e4 aur iM be nd tT ae £4 The end of the quest with the elephants forming a circle about the slain tiger. More than five , The excessive adornment of a rf) score elephants, with driver and rifleman on each took part in this adventure. wv dancing girl of India, one of the troupe ready to celebrate the slaying of the most feared enemy of the natives. LS eas \ - > , j ‘ ~ “e ‘ . ; . . ary, ) f ‘ . ae ae * og , bss OI Peeing fe CS ee. * Reet se ee Rte) Be > gt ase “ } ” fond Ee Assembling for the start of the day’s hunt. Each of the many elephants has native driver and an armed guard as well. _ — » ; » ~ “ - Ae a > ’ r 7 , | na Starting to form the outer ring in the dense : yn «at where, ® the natives repor Th . . . . po t a ote takes a little rest before being equipped with harness for the day's Q a fine tiger is lurking. oS XRG AL a a Ee OD ; ——— ~ el Carpenter, Miss Virginia Ric gv Gad We aes ee eee , & . A gFrues We | | f + | ‘Sinia Polk. . : , ’ / ’ ; : . ™ . R . . , =

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NOVEMBER 24, 1929 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH AT THE BRIDLESPUR CLUB, ON A SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN FALL SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 24, 1929 : " om = ™ ™ " Pom om ed - ae . ih _— —_ ay Se bee ao “ ol ~* = =. en eS _—" o * « . - ~— a ~* eth May — , ‘ : > am M —_ Owe . i ee ee . 7 . ee ee ee em ~—— ee - ainsi — = —- - ~ : : ; — i . ~ >. eh TOIT Asn teem ob Miva " a ey -— + en 8 ”. a me NO me LL Ai, ttt ye we OE ER, i RR EO ie & ee OO we a ~~ ee ae - ee oa iasamasenntea na taapiasiiapentianmamaiane a ee ene Ae te pte * aren > 2 — a > Se ee ee aaa ara a ees ee ee eS ee Se te ei ORE ny ee ae) h a coach load of guests at the arriving wit club grounds. Adolphus Busch III Harold Gorg, Col. Nor-elle W. r of one of the Mrs. winne —By Poert-Diepatch «taff photographers Miss Alice Strauch, Sharpe and Donald Scott Sharpe. Mrs. W. B. Shelp Jr., Mrs. Donald Scott Sharpe George Vest, Edward A. Limberg, Mrs. A. A. Busch Jr., and Mrs. Howard V. Stephens. S2. oS at the Arthur left ht, Busch Garneau in— extreme rig Mrs. Sidney John R Overall, and Gar- neau Weld, stand- Seated, left, Mrs. John R. on lliam Brown Shepley and, at i irst point-to- tators at the club’s f , Weld and Mrs. Donald Bixby. Roy Siegel on Among them are scales, point race meet. WwW Goltra, Shepley, ing. Weighing Preece and A. A. A group of spec- ri s « - aa _ _ Sen oe : ,? hall = ‘ 2 er. Miss Virginia Richardson of New York. Edward C. Simmons II and Miss ent p e Se ee x er for the elephants. olk

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SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 24, 1925 4 os 0 Gowers 28 |) . . : ’ . F wet ntttaaats hte OR en SAILING MODEL YACHTS IN FOREST PARK—Miniature craft, rigged as carefully as their expensive prototypes, dot the waters of the large pool near the band stand, not far from the Municipal Theater, whenever wind and temperature make Sunday an attractive day outdoors. Some of the skippers are boys; others are boys still, though much older in years. The sloop in pic. ture on left, for instance, was built by its owner more than 20 years ago. THESE OUGHT TO KEEP AN A AWAY—tThere are 70,000 bushels ~ | ~<\ 2 ie and even the High School girls of ce oe had to turn out and help pack th North. f : . <* kee * & ’ , ve re ge eam a oe : ? ei . - BELIEVE IT OR NOT, IT IS REAL CORN—This huge ear, grown near Columbus, Neb., is now in Washing- ton where Congressman Edgar Howard (in picture above) is proudly exhibiting it. —P. & A. photo. ROYAL BRIDE-ELECT’S OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH — Princess Marie Jose SOVIET LADY LAWMAKER—A woman peasant ve tony, a. whose marriage to Crown member of the 13th Congress of Russia in costume rince Humbert of Italy will take place she wears when the law makers are in session. next year. ~~Associated Pree: -—Under wood & Underwood. SHE’LL Al an Amerith Toilet e: in Ky es ie ke aes ee Amerith sets in apple gre lucent base, combine grace up in the State of Wash- n good department, d seusehiden Yenntha. ak ae | ORPHANS DURING THEIR SCHOOL DAYS—Group of children in Russia who have been ‘*: will be sure to please to reach theis juiiaiiine engtns, and then from their parents to be raised by the Soviet State to test one of the pet theo —~Post-Dispatch—-Univeraal EN ROUTE TO THE SAW MILL—On the mountain tops in the distance, ington, Douglas firs are brought to earth by the woodsmen, cut into placed in a chute, crossing a very long and high trestle, ries of commun —Underwood & Under’ Neweree! photr

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—eE—_-_ ee Po F ee: & J Wie oo, THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [_sovesEnn 1 | SAMUEL INSULL AT 70 —A pho h of the Chi- cago public utilities mag- nate — by birthday cake in his office, a gift of ss sd we Alin * Sometes . ~~ eo ee ae -* we ee « . : re i aa 7 x wn orem, ~~ - “— " , > ree . en eta Te es ae - a “a . velit es & « “ws ° ~- TY Pee: ,/ . °% . 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS a, ” - ) | €Ae ero cme occ 4 SP ve a he Ty. 2 ¥ Fe ns a a Ci Se &, 4 Stee 2h CF ee Fat % band stand, not far from the in years. The sloop in pic. -~Photos by Ruesel]. , - “e ‘ 3 , - THESE OUGHT TO KEEP AN ARMY OF DOCTORS ' AWAY—There are 70,000 bushels of apples in this pile and even the High School girls of Martinsburg, West Va., — hac turn out and help pack them for the market up L North —Wide World photo. { | 1 he modern \ \ a ; to dress children for Outdoors ~*~ ee. ae. a y — al - . = ~ » « - " aeih. é Le Re ee My i i Sar ge § es — bp j oS = v Vy x x do TS 4 = ae Te Che, SP ORE % ‘oes : ~ & _— we 2 adie ee sm Reese a eens oe . _ € ’ je at "oad g vor 7 ee! a F — > 2 $ | eee ee ee ~~. L et the cold winds blow! Your children will heep warm and snug in Zip-Ons - ~~ Ser eee he We. hes ye a> eee TWO QUEENS IN THE SOUTHLAND—At left, Miss Sarah Dossett of Dallas, Hey i \Vf who presided over the annual Texas Cotton Exposition this year; right, Miss Sue Col- quitt Hardman, daughter of the Governor of Georgia, queen of pageant at Valdosta, Ga. ss coineaneainaaai ... SMart, warm, éasy-to-put-on oer ey ee Oo qm ee —— ~~ - * —— — ew, ee es neh. ull ee we, eet * : | ————— ——— on & HE real economy of the genuine Zip-Ons is most DY LAWMAKER—A woman peasa"' | " he. apparent after weeks of strenuous service. lhe he 13th Congress of Russia in costum» : alle Their success has naturally resulted in many imi- tations, both as to name and appearance. Only when we ale ei ee ee « w~ we = ae ore ’ se «=~ Sha: CR eae, .- we eer & =e? © - ~ ~~, &@ an ote , . : a the label shown below is on the garment you buy are Amerith Toilet Set : | : ' 2 —s 2 vou sure vou are getting genuine Zip~Ons—famous for high excellence of materials and tailoring. Na te ek oe ea a Zip-On is the registered trade-mark name of the original outdoor togs, equipped with the Talon- Hookless Fastener. First made four years ago in our own mills at Lowell. Mass. Zip-On Suits are made of soft, durable cloths; smartly cut, finely tailored, and guaranteed to satisfy. They clean beautifully or may be washed. Made in a full range of lovely colors. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Blouses and leggings may be purchased separately. The easiest leggings in the world for youngsters to put on... and the smartest! Made in a variety of colors and a range of du- rable cloths. Sold in leading stores throughout the country. Manufacturer — Howlett ~ _> — = & Hockmeyer Co., Inc., ) <a . | _— New York City. a | — + ; 7 » é ‘ Amerith sets in apple green and jet, duotone h or green pearl on trans- ee ——- sy hecnat teteet oui soucelel proportions with smartly modern simplicity. A RECORD IN “SPUDS”—L. G. Schutte, a farmer living Any good department, drug or jewelry store has Amerith sets in colors that near Monte Vista, Col., raised 1145 bushels of potatoes om LEGGINGS f children in Russia who have been taker will be sure to please. | a measured acre of ground, laid out under supervision © one of the pet theori f communism. Federal and State agricultural experts. This far surpasses r T, aneearbane & Underwood. — oe — Secon era nanenereaenennseanaervneno oe area any record of potato production. —Associsted Presse phate. -* BLOUSES - SETS

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be: — . M , > - athe eS tm at as MEN - ieee Vis EF FRAULEIN MARLENp a en ef eh ee Ree: eee | DIETRICH, Berlin actregy mm ‘ee : | | eH =e | who is the season's nog, popular performer the legitimate stage. Gicnciemen THE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (sus parame * MALose OM a “At Vandervoort’s, Walgreen's, Nugent’ and leading toilet counters everywhena™ ’ “aa AFFLICTED SEEKING RELIEF AT PRIEST’S ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Tie majestic ruins of the Colosseum TOMB—Several hundred thousand persons, in the last few . the rays from many powerful lig weeks, visited grave of the Rev. Patrick Powers, in ceme- fiftieth anniversary of Edison's tery at Malden, Mass., dtawn there by reports of miracles descent lamp. Below, the Titus resulting from touching the stone that marks last resting t night in the same celebration. | place of priest who died in 1865. —Associated Press photo b t! C. a inderwood & Underw¢ was found in excavations made at St. Denis des Fontaines. France, and has been identified as a relic of the Roman occupation centuries ago. —Associated Presa photo Cc ~ ANCIENT ALTAR THRONE—Built of pink marble, it | . ee: . Y #.. are h Doctors Approve this Modern Help — FOUR-HORN SHEEP FROM TIB office, at home. Not only ideal for adults Bib: by those natives of Asia. but mothers find it invaluable for children. Even a sick child thinks it fun to inhale (his beneficial Turpo vapor. : * Practical—Safe—Sure . The Turpo Vaporizer is a thoroughly tes‘e electric appliance. It comes complete with ‘'’ feet of high quality cord and standard co! Just Plug Cord Into Your Light Socket ar tet te Interchangeable with 40)" made that it should last for years. Here at last is a warm, healing vapor that spells fuss or trouble. No greasy hands or soiled linen. : quick relief to head and chest colds, congestion No unpleasant mixtures or messy salves. Bargain Offer Good for and similar complaints. Just fill the vaporizer one-third full of water. Short Time Only Here at last is the first and only product that Add one teaspoonful of Turpo. Plug cord into light supplies—not merely an aromatic odor—but the socket—that’s all. In a few moments, quicker than Danger months are here. Colds are preva finely subdivided essence of proved healing agents you can boil water over a stove, vapor will form Another dreaded FLU epidemic may De ) in visible vapor form. and continue to form for fifteen minutes. around the corner. This new Turpo Electric Vaporizer is so simple, Consider its uses—in the sickroom at night, at This special offer is good for a short so amazingly effective that it has instantly re- only. Get your Turpo Vaporizer now & placed old-fashioned haphazard cold treatments special bargain price. Your draggist is a in thousands of homes. , ‘nasal buy only a limited quantity at this be , Here is Our AN ELECTRIC figure and if you wait you will be forced | See for Yourself VAP . only 95c. Go to your ‘«« You can feel this Turpo vapor reach the spot. Special + A ORIZER $2 25 instead of y . ill ou! ; relief fo drug or department store now, or f : The first breath will convince you that finally you Bargain for Colds mail the coupon. This is a real opportu have found real help for colds. You will inhale a don’t delay! vapor so potent, so profuse, so ideally adapted to its purpose that each breath carries the true es- | y ° . sence of Turpentine, Menthol and Camphor direct : is , Clip and Mail Coupon— to the sore, inflamed, congested membranes of the —, . | f 3 d J nose, throat and chest. . y OG.) Improvement is immediate. Your head clears, congestion is relieved, breathing becomes free, and shortly the cold breaks up. So Simple—So Easy—So Quick As a special introductory offer Consider the convenience of this new cold aid. No and proof of results, dealers are VAPORIZER DIVISION StLPD-1-24-17 authorized to offer a full size 75c for Only The Glessner Co., Findlay, Ohio jar of Turpo and a $1.50 Turpo Please send me parcel post prepaid a $1.50 Turpo Elactric ; | | Electric Vaporizer—a_ regular Vaporizer and a full-size 75c jar of Turpo, a regular $2.25 : | ' t $2.25 value—for only 95c. Thix value at your special price of only 95 cents, plus five cents for 3 , S special bargain price is good for postage and handling, which amount is enclosed herewith ‘% a short time only, so act prompt- ¢ (Just pin dollar bili to» coupon and sign below.) ly. If your favorite drug store ‘ or department store ig unable to PO nw i'w Ged 8 6% supply you, we will fill your or- abies pele e\e\e der piper parcel post prepaid, Sireet and Addieas ee oS : ) b se a ‘ ‘ ip at the same special price, plu ) ? : THE SPANISH SHAWL,” a portrait of Mrs. Ewing five cents for postage ané han- tee NS, eae te ae one a QUEEN — Mics Rule 6 Fisher of Springfield, Ill, recently exhibited at the oe ae 2 fer pate © OF the prominent raisers of live ’ ? convent . OCH da it 1 wr : Noonan & Kocian galleries. The Only True os maa So , P tlected queen of the festivities in t Vaporizing Ointment 21 Paso.

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NOVEMBER 24, 1929 cSUNDAY MORNING = ; NOVEMBER 24, 1929 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a LIGHT’S GOLDEN JUBILEE IN THE ETERNAL CITY FRAULEIN MARLENE DIETRICH, Berlin actres, who is the season’s mos popular performer on the Or my legitimate stage. —. & A. phot: Pili 1 coupon and eigen helow } rt a4 DV ‘ +h To (ne ; ~wAen / LGiiu at ni > = o See cd ee BEEN SRS a F . Oy Rs . ba — - rape “ oo" a 4 .) ..F ohn Per ee! yy Be i ae oe + ry z : t fé 1 mL DECORATIVE EATABLE APPETIZING ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR LINDA CUPS OR WRITE LINDA BAKING CO. s:.0us. wo. C710sts CHARLOTTE RUSSE NEWPORT JELLO Limba BaKED Caxe (ups NOT PAPER BUT CAKE 2 estic ruins of the Colosseum in Rome illuminated rays from many powerful lights in observance of eth anniversary of Edtson’s invention of the in- sent lamp. Below, the Titus arch as it appeared ght in the same celebration. r’. & A. photo. ADVERTISEMENT A aban: : ot Vu tnderwood & Underwoud. HORN SHEEP FROM TIBET, unlike any of his elsewhere in the world, is also used as a beast of by those natives of Asia. —International photo. O QUEEN—Miss Eula Snyder, whose father is the prominent raisers of livestock in the southwest, queen of the festivities in the annual Fall rodeo at sO _. Wide World photo. IT’S MADE SO WELL IT NEEDS NO BREAKING IN The Coupe Sedan, by LeBaron, is a compact and brilliantly You CAN DRIVE your Lincoln at normal speed the very first day you own it. And back of this fact is a great deal more than the motoring convenience which it immediately suggests. For this is your assurance that the Lincoln is made with such precision—and with such attention to every detail of its mechanism—that it is a perfectly functioning motor car from the moment it leaves the factory. Because of the way in which this automobile is built, the Lincoln owner is spared the usual “first five hundred miles” of slow and tedious driving. Every operation in the making of its motor is governed by standards of accuracy ‘ -_. a : ~~ Pe ag $ a, > = . Fs Py oad . y * 2 a “- * ’ oom Oe eee mee cry ' a ~ ~ ae Oy ~~ wae oe - . ee GEE oe . oy . — - a ‘ - ’ = ane “ tng “Oe e ~ - . x » - ” : Tee ~ - - = ~ ~~- . pn w - . . ~~ “ . “ « os ~ - - , & - . » * te ° “« « ew —~ Se = ae ae —— i - ~ * our _ er * — re See pe gee ie, & ~ pe a te ’ ——

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MRS. CARL AKELEY, widow of the famous ex plorer, photographed on re- turn to New York from trip in wilds of Africa. In Belgium she was. enter- tained by the King and Queen. —~-Associated Presa nhoto. DELIVERS THE NEW MODEL ee Sr ae eee 7 . ‘the PHONE FoR Y Fee & DEMONSTRATION 8038 OLIve 5 CHES. 5636 ore ~~ Gwe soe. S Thousands are changing . to this new food complete with Vegetable, Egg Flakesand Cuttle Bone. Laboratory tested. Triple airwashed. Each particle a necessity— no waste— goes twice as ar — costs less per month. rings thrilling song, gor geous parw oge And here’s gravel with charcoul for digestion, mineral su stance and hygiene. At any store. Try anaes. HAMBERLAIN'S BIRD FOOD PERFECT tino conver FR CHAMPBRFRLAIN CO. ST.LOUIS. MO Lee ST, LOUIS_POST - DISPATCH as ud - “A Mother Has : Hour-Long Moments” re & : re How Would You Have Viet This T usually happens with the first | baby. Mother has not long been at ‘the greatest job in the world.” Perhaps she has been a very good mother, and Baby has been a very good baby. Then comes the night when a piteous wail is the first warn- ing that you haveasick baby. When the doctor comes he will know what itis. Meantime, what to do? Is there a bottle of Castoria in your medicine cabinet now? There should be, if you have children! It’s the one thing a mother may turn to Emergency ? in such emergencies. It is a pure vegetable product that can never do any harm, and may spare the young one a lot of needless suffering. Its almost instant relief will have your infant back to sleep before you could summon a neighbor’s aid. And the wisest mother could give you no sounder advice than to comfort the child with Castoria. It may be the stomach, or a fretful, feverish con- dition from some unknown cause. Castoria is always a safe and sen- sible thing to give. There are so many minor ailments of children that this gentle remedy will relieve —and relieve promptly. Mothers, watch your child’s tongue and breath and appetite. Prompt usage of Castoria will avoid many little upsets that affect the appetite f and digestion and hold a child back. Every druggist has ‘Fletcher’s Castoria, and with every bottle comes a valuable baby book. Or the book will be sent free to any mother who writes Castoria, 80 Varick St., N. Y. Mention this publication. THOSE NEW EVENING GOWNS—On left, a frock of coarse black net over a foundation of satin. In the silhouette the deep capelet follows the lines of the skirt with a princess body and a trailing flounce. Right, a gown of black taffeta, designed in triangular effect, and trimmed with rhinestones. —Associated Press photo. » Underwood & Underwood. MAKER OF THE DO-x— Dr. Claude Dornier, design- er of the German flying boat which recently carried aloft 169 persons, now in this country to confer with aviation experts. ~-Associated Presa phots WIFE OF CHINA'S PRESIDENT— Mme. Chiang Kai-shek reviewing troops in Nanking during celebration of the second anniversary of her hus- band’s tenure of office. —International photo. NOVEMBER 24. 1920 Dinner -tex Tuxedo 5 SUNDAY MORNING WIVES AND DAUGHTERS RANGES—Under soviet rules in whether married or not, get instruc firing a rifle. This photograph w on the Donetz Basin. A ROCKET TO BE SHOT AT THE tion of projectile designed by Dr. Berlin, Germany. Propulsion is by inclosed in tubes of liquid oxygen, great volume. ‘HE GOVERNOR BAGS HIS LI¢ ne, Governor-General! of the Unio phy of hunting expedition. “ wes 2 . =. aN ¥ a ae * 2 . J ‘ . s a3 _ 4 3; reer pty ne ae z ° ‘ mi oF 4 we. S. - 7a Bs a oS ae * 5 y tees Y The steamer William R. King, for ~&'neers on the Mississippi River, 'senal street, St. Louis, to be distr —

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-, NOVEMBER 24, 1929 SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 24, 1929 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH at» ot N ™ a » OTB ad iS es saa + iat * 7. MART FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE—A thick layer of fresh strawberries between a top and bottom layer of vanilla ice cream, trimmed and dressed with whipped cream— Order from your Hydrox dealer or call Lindell 6700, day or night. The nner -ftex Tuxedo -A5 CHE Wikia saddiee 5 > fee Z us Pe ss: ‘ Se. Bea dt 7 - pes eee out » 7 oe ? a “us , are 7 > ae we : ; J ae. © “ . - Ee 7 . oh Wry nga ae, ; . aw 2 ce 4 a 4 > “ena 7 om ee gi St. 3 2 ee 5 Mas. Auran A. Ryan, Je. we ew Qe ay ae ~~ ee Re hag tet ae « FE ne ay nage I ea ay ee tty ~ o% th Ae gl Ae teat. etteaatniaeen ~ “e “ye , ae ~- ~ lie diedn ie the En eee ee ee ae ee. whee . —o - - & > eee ee ae Smee oe ~ oe oe eR SE ee eee p~. wee te . ee} -~ A. Sm ; ~——_ Y>» = S&S = ie Ce ee ey he ey _o oe — we " o yoo eo «* i * 1 te me oe ep er o> o% - ~ * > - ~~ ° > Gee ° 7 ed eS ~~ ae . -— —- Send 10¢ for Pond’s 4 delightlul preparations — the famous Two Creams, Cleansing Tissues and Freshener. Pond’s Extract Company, Dept. K, 145 Hudson St., New York City a | a amer William R. King, for 40 years used by U. S. ee Soe a a _+ ers on the Mississippi River, is now tied up opposite me <a street, St. Louis, to be dismantled. —— a eR TN ig Cenwtie he 1029. Poad se Eatract Ce.

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ar ea THE ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH saa PAGES Orin THE BUNGL 1 CAN'T UNDERSTAND ) eucH TERRIBLE LUCK. _ SENORITA MARIA DE SACASSA, daughter of the Minister to the United States from Nicaragua, a deb of this season. —Underwood & Underwood. e Rit A CAFETERIA FOR TWELVE—There are so many puppies in this Los Angeles home that the owner, fearing the Irish setter mother was not equal to the task, built this rack for refresh. ments between meals. : rar N i Game dinners t ~® we Suests in e DEB AND HER — TROPHY—Miss Jean Hay, of Maly a hunter’ S haw » y home these ANOTHER OIME a ars b New York, Washington and San Diego, with skin of tiger NLY & HALF GARFIELD, she killed on hunt in India. —Underwood & Underwood. ‘noma TO JOSEPHINE an weeks reach a climax in that wonder’ | "= | cs ul coffee—H&K. Fresh from the roaster’s flame, this triumph in coffee blending is trapped, locked up in vacuum; treasured and preserved COMPLETELY. Sense the differ- ence in the cup. Bouquet! Flavor! J/ssssse THE FIFTY CENTS ~ FIRST “LONG PANTS” FOR KING MICHEL—On his Utterly different because of its aa =_— freshness. Unique freshness that \\7H 2 linet is makes for economy tov. Seven to ten il | extra cups in every pound. Good ones--- black or with cream! GARFIELD LISTEN GMT DON’T WHAT IS F aces ino 1a T EVEN oe iF HE You WANT OFFERS iT. ry TO > ee em. [A PRICELESS PAISLEY SHAWL—It was owned by the family of Francis Scott Key, author of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and for many generations it has been © 1929, HANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO., ST. LOUIS worn at weddings in the family. Now it is placed per- manently in a museum at Frederick, Md. _.,,,.. ‘mHational nhote

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viryneoanes >a Katine eggs ee ee etr9 the Rs pies in this Los Angeles home tha ne task, built this rack for or —P. & A. photo. +> Sia Be ot S033: > RASS wy S ra RA ests 1n eC these [| FOUND THAT LEAVES ONLY A HALF onder- Pissed) ) Sree) oy sPares om the n coffee sect ° | je eemnecomem in eee Feahs to pees ree ee ee rr "yi : if ee , x 5 WF Gi Oa Ba Bee y rs a oy se . J | KNEW SOMETHING WAS WRONG WHEN GEORGE GAVE YOu THE FIFTY CENTS e of its ee ss that n to ten a . SOS Ree REE. OR ASB > pe Bey Lbs Lit) GARFIELD BE FIRM. OON'T ACCEPT T EVEN IF HE OFFERS Coftee RS nr en oe titer ene il em Ma, COFFEE & SPICE CO., ST. LOUIS hie sdk 4 % a 7 ; GA “Tech so ol eo.) Coe Oe ee

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oa WE'LL INVITE ABOUT) © 39 RELATIVES To DINNER)’ You Won'T MIND. IT'LL pt So oLd~- FASHIONED THEN AND CLEAN ABOUT THREE TURKEYS And ' PAIR OF Va! nen or Gt wy: AND WELL LET THE FURNACE nG So OLD- AND NO RADIO- DANCING OR CARDS. THEYD Give YouRE RAVING: 4 \AND NO THEATRE Ww THe EVENING. Mt TAKE BACK TRE NCKETS | GoT DORA IT WAS MIGHTY SWEET OF YOU TO Give ANDY , My NEW ROOMMATE. THAT DATE FOR TONIGHT-- HE'S A FINE BOv 50 Se GEE .ROD,HE ASKED ME DIDN'T HAVE THE HEART To REFUSE THETICALLY 1 ME: 8 ae WELL, THAT'S tt --You SEE, ANDY JUST MAKES FIFTEEN DOLLARS A WEEK AND HE CANT AFFORD To HAVE DATES “SPENDING SPENDS A CENT, ROD, ooe WE'LL STAY IN ANID OANCE % THE RADIO AND I'LL FIK UP A LITTLE WEIL HAVE A REAL OLD- FASMONED “THANKSGIVING. ALL im. FAVOR, SEE RRA SON ‘ ¥ . : Wak SRY ANA Ww >, THATS MIGHTY FINE OF YOU-- I THINK THis \S THe FIRST OATE HE'S EVER HAO WITH A GIRL NOW , PLBASGE, ANNOY, LaTS NOT GO tO A CABARET-- LET'S GO STRAIGHT HOME AND TLL RY A NICE UTTLUR GonNcH LITTLE QuitT EVENING HERE AT HOME FOR US EERE pote , ee et re > week \ ‘ Re a) . SN ; ‘fp INDIANS ALWAYS. SHworTr aNipows. | CANT Get AN WIN . ‘ INDIAN. BuT i ™i . +r THRE fe A % in - os ¥ Lak ia — S # ca Keuten ~ Se RR RRO He. § e PEO ie AS AUS MEA sy SOSA e SS) we oa \w AS san . WA SN SN \ Sy) \ ANDY DOESN'T KNOW. WHAT (715 TO HAVE A GOOD TiMEB --- GES, ITS FINE OF DORA. To TAKE SUCH AN INTEREST IN ‘THE Poor KID! THE GIRLS HAVE ALL BEEN TURNING HIM Cown YOST SECALSE HE" WA \ x sot a4 a4 AAurars ©

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-_~ Resell se Bais - o Kage te 8 wet" e EWA ba —_ hi oe BC, Ieee SRE | | AAW SWAN . WALA WARM WwW NAR AN AN S| s+. ee RRS AY A WN \ . “ be AAS NN aN Sik oe = AY AN YY y ” RNY . . Y . . * x NN . we .\ \ \ \\ a . ; v . ON . Wo ANN NN Ye aN ; : : SS . ¥ : \; ; . ; Ay N\ i > \ mi GHTHRE ' ‘ SS aN \ . ANN MAN Ae Se US “ a“ AN WAy ¥ . \ ON oF et SEVERE SR RHE bidet Rash FIR ca alt ama a ABE — = es LOA ANN ANY SX NY Ri SAY WY WAY Vie LON “ ‘ * WAN ws ~ ‘ ‘5 WOO \Y \ SN PH WOM — YES . RNs ww RA RRR 8 . L$ SAY OUGHTA COME Our AND SRat ee WA SAY ES SAR . ‘N SR NS , SY Se . : . MAAN WAes « ANN SN ‘ SO A YY ® +S : + ; % mS . SON Ody ~ ~ . ANY : ~ RAIA A SNe - SN . S | SEA A AS = s + | 8 PAgTEMN’ otto | ed Tae % aN ‘ YY \ N \ SON \\Y WS SY \ BN NN 4 igh Swi'T KNOW WHAT TiS TO \y DOD TIME --- GEE, ITS AAAS \ \\ WA ‘ch EST IN THE POOR KID! fc er YW aa p \ AN a \ \\ RAD - O77 et 6 BES AR HRN * My SY S WAVE ALL BEEN A} ARRAY OK 4 ws _ is \ rent AY Wr . 7 ; ‘ | ‘ . ws : a +e ‘. x 4+ BO AR AR” TS AN * ae WY \\ { x WY AN \ N , » SS . . . NY | Ws SS r WN Y a NN WK . oo Wiser ‘ oe ‘ Aha > o OR es i a AN — ‘ : ee ot a » P s%.* 4 > oO ARRAN on a Ue . - Me re ear PR ‘ AA AAA yx. N\\ \\ ~ SR YY a LOY \\ AN ’ “ : _ AN NS \ SSA ~\ AN AN AY BRAY SMA . RA | \ . \\Y TRAN \ Y WN WAN we \\ RN Ce. SA > Nis Y. : * 1 N . : A ‘ “Ss SA : a \\ SEO Aw Sy NA Lee as Ny We ASA as en eS SOON ae Ww VA r WAN SY Laan Wah SN “AA NAMAAID ANN WARY oo AANA ~* A pee PN : A \ y WSs \ ‘ \ No wo we . ww “AN WA SENN SN ‘ x . . Sy YAN SAN ‘S NS Ws Sh Ko “~S \ “ wh Ct ARRAS : AN \ ' \ Ye AN MEH, AND MES A PRINCE. TOO” HE COMES FROM POOR PEOPLE, BuT GEE, HE HASA HEART SAS \ \ \\ SS XS SN e WY WA AY . \ AN SAAS AN NN , »\ Ny AS . Ash AS vA ~" ‘ | AYA NY N\\ \ wy 4 7 WS w\ \\ \ AK ; ; x WAN yn ANY x AY ys x oO \ SOhs . RRMat , " : ‘ \ i! AS ‘ : " as ae . \ - al ’ 7 : ‘ RS Mx aN a wy we RR ANY Wy SS WAN Ww AN RAR Wa ; / ; \ SS Ww \ SN ts Y eS NN : ‘ . ‘ RS \\ AA AN \\ NN \\ Ss . ON YA eK aon ‘ 1 es ~ wy ; ey NN si Nye: x NS wy * Aw AV\AAMA " Vw ‘ ~ ‘ae a5 ek ‘i . AN AN AW WS . AAAS ALAS . “ “o mA X aS See Se a : - ; " . W . he ay BS . “NY Ay oe oe ae .. a we We ‘ a’ is hu Ae WWW * ~e eee es, Sey pm enupgee &

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Se : ” COUNT SCREWLOOSE OF TOOLOOSF YY “e $e a xe Ws : AS | We Aw ‘A *, We \\ ; - . . NY : wy “ 2 ' RY We A RRS AN RAR : | '} YS RROW NIG WAR AAA SAS _—— . ON : | oe a7 OHOH ’ | NS \ \ \ WN NS Ve CAN YS \ . oe 7 - : = - — ~ ~ : Oa ‘ \ ee . S Ny , ths ANN AY : ‘ “ : " gee, ee - fi | Ai RR “ ; | Kp be ee , SORA WY * eS . - oy Ck te Oe Y SRS ite, | | . a te |WAS GOING PE ee eS OS ot ee a I'S AN OUTRAGE __A LAGY CAN"T RIDE IN ACAR WITHOUT GEING MAULEO AMO. yt oo a THE, ,

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OT II i, 8 EN RL OM A i CLEA OLE PONE LETRA ERE SP ig Da PORE BRE . an ; | _ | . . ‘ i of hg yg ee ae Wes § a 5! F i, 'y Milt Gross aS ek =. ee ae ae ry yyy ytyviry. ees Se ‘ oN \ Was * wl A SS sy ~s) we ‘THE WIG WILL COST P= FIFTY CENTS , 2 ' « Md a? . : j , » i Soa w 7 , =] 4 a * . © gs ae wee - my = ee $i " . 7 2 ar +s - Bad r eR eee NE = ae oe te

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"a ; . “4 tS) OP ty + Me. Ae vA ae. Y y A Fuad ex Ne I ar ow ER nt oe ene en ie eta es ae FOIST CLASS GIFF ME RS! LET ME , NOW TO CORNER DER KINK MIT VUN: MOOF # ISS IT MY SOR Z ~ wa eee OR ae MOS, SS SNA soe) ne Pts SR AES RRS RANEY AN ; AR + ~ : ‘ Ay 7 ho tae é sd f DER DOD-BUSTED SINGING LESSONS (SS } DER AGAINST DER RULES VE (SS IN A FINE KETILE OF PIGGLES? Cees HAT ? NO GING TO-DAY ? MAMMA HOID DER STitt- cr $ e wi 4 Ry i ty Ree o oe . ee P £5 . Wy ie alee 08 a, Sa Weg Ae! at ee kers ~e a coy? OW, WELL} MUTT'S A Feu

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be ie’ OSE ARE an % - a Kae er oo so ae : ee \ 7 PA Nooe Ary) MO ae NL . Re \ ‘ “A SAS Say ~~ * AAs \ A eS eee EI 5 eS Ta AN SAN 7 - Ne ‘ eS e ‘ RvakS wt - ERs OA Oe * a : x \ . BR NS at : = a” « ~~ * , — 2s ~ = ee ee we Ba oe OR ee: ESE ot et . ‘= F , i > hs ree xf SA on . ‘ : . ; bea 3 a ™ 2 See \ a os + ss ‘ - 2 : ran aR aS ~ : atac oe. 4 os 6 } ei -_ . a = & s , ree 7 cient? 2 2 8 ¢ @ i. > i ae fOr ee 7 am § lag, tag , - & cS i 4 4 ‘ | ~ ‘ > oa - * Pp ° a , . ’ © , . “ ‘ , : \ ' I THInk weacc owe Avere [os \ OF THANKS ‘TO SITIPPY, FoR SAVING US PROM A : Bic + 8 A BurcHEeRS Biic. Be Be ay x s a * . FOP OS ER PES a te eh ee ee a... 7. e > Full Size 42-Piece Dinner Set Free Don’t Send a Penny. We Trust You! Mall Coupon Now! — - Bay per ns Tw 4 He eee * > « _ “Ke a j = polis to Pepin a - Ne * WALL STREET | BLATE RALLY A CUTS DOWN DECLINES IN STOCK LIST. eae ling Early Believed to Represesnt Profit-Taking Shares a Featare of Day. FIVE-HOUR TRADING SESSION RESUMED ’ Suspension of Business, giving Holiday, Tends t Hold Down Trading. » the Associated Press. ‘~NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Norm trading sessions were resumed o the New York Stock Exchange t day, and prices drifted lower quiet trading. Extreme declines 2 to 12 points in the active issu were substantially cut. down in mid-afternoon raily, General Ele’ tric regaining all but a point of } jl-point deeline, while U. 8. Ste common closed fractionally high at 1674, after having been down M444. Call money held steady at / per cent all day, although loj were arranged in the outside m ket substantially below that fig: Time money was quoted at 5 cent for all maturities as again: maximum rate of 56% .per cent week. News Generally Favorable. Business news generally was yorable although rumors that dependent. per shading the offk for copper and the failure of tion of plans for a nrerger of gomery Ward and Hartma poration caused some une Wall street received consi encouragement from the an ment of higher dividends lips Petroielim, Internation and Colgate Palmolive, Early selling was belie gepresent profit-taking by "ho had accumulated stoc early stages of last week's and showed a disposition their profits before the of the four-day holiday th Some experimental short s: test the character of the bi market als®O was in eviden with the Stock HExchange manding daily statements position from its membe Belling was rather cau aracter, Coppers failed to make tovery from the low leve fonda and Nevada Cor closed nealy 3. points lo nd 29%, respectively. showed a net loss of 3 { American Smelting 3% Utah Copper, making its Dearance since before t Ring of the big breax, w4%, a drop of 100 po’ the previous quotation. Declines of 1 to 3 Net declines of 1 tc Were registered by such Versified issues as Ame Radio, Consolidated Ga: Mouse Electric, Paramou) sky International tlona) Biscuit, Unde Fisher. Voodyear Rub rnational Telephone. In the commodity m y- ©OTn lost about a Cotton showed Foreign exchanges " With the estab! Rew 1929 high by Qnd na new low by ~ Bs the contrasting f Paris Market I PARIS, Nov. 25. © of the Paris be qd heavy. Gove yYever, were firm it rentes being a cs and the 6 ¢ 105.05 Today's seasion ndency was hea *mentals were ‘ernationals incie "2 reacted sligh “* irregular.