St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1929

Page 1

SEND NO MONEY WE TRUST bottles Selut @ ime to be sold st time of- ricah. W Per- ties . ~ » = wd - x, ERD , ae, i : ta ; : a " ms tg ie od y > gPhone . ail Zz Ran RE ee ee oe ee Jappaternegad as : ” a tee « . oie 5 ~ 4. a ¥ 71, RS y ~ - 1 ra > a / - : Fett ‘t eee: fe veds i ; nae ‘ y : ’ a Pies, at gad - +“ ‘dso ares ~ Be ye f yoL. 82. NO. 80. ; sie 5 = hs - Le , eh he ; ‘ . x sae ° > % r : — > . at. = ¢ ate . ? : : ae Ys j va a> os Gal . 33 . ; * _ - ST. TOUIs, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929, 44 a7) as WALL STREET] —BUATE RALLY a CUTS DOWN 1 DECLINES IN STOCK LIST ing Early Believed to Represesnt Profit-Taking _Liquidation of Copper Shares a Featare of Day. FIVEHOUR TRADING SESSION RESUMED The Pending Three-Day Suspension of Business, Beginning With Thanks- giving Holiday, Tends to Hold Down Trading. . ‘he Associated Press, aNEW YORK, NOV. 25.—Normal ng sessions were resumed on] New York Stock Exchange to- : prices drifted lower in ding. Extreme declines of 1° points in the active issues xe substantially cut down in a mid-afternoon rally, General Elec- regaining all but a point of its decline, while U. 8. Steel closed fractionally higher after having been down to noney held steady at 4% all day, although loans were arranged in the outside mar- ket substantially below that figure. was quoted at 5 per cent for all maturities as against a maximum rate of 5%.per cent last weex News Generally Favorable. Business news generally was fa- yrable although rumors that in- dependent copper. producerg. we ~ _— y >) Time money fading the official ratevof TS eents f for copper and the failure of ales: tion of plans for a merger of Mont- fomery Ward and Hartman Cor- poration caused some uneasiness. Wall street received considerable encouragement from the announce- ment of higher dividends on Phil- lips Petrolaum, International Match and Colgate Palmolive, Early selling was believed. to ‘present profit-taking by traders ho had aceumulated stocks in the tarly stages of last week's advance ind showed a disposition to take} thir profits before the beginning Of the four-day holiday this week. Some experimental short selling to test the character of the bids in the market also was in evidence, but With the Stock Exchange still de- Manding daily statements of short trom its members, such rather cautious in Coppers failed to make much re- tovery from the low levels. Ana- nda and Nevada Consolidated Closed n ‘aly 3 points lower at 78 and 29%, respectively. Kennecott flowed a net loss of 3 at 59 and American Smelting 3% at 73%. Utah Copper, making Its first ap- Marance since before the begin- tng of the big breax, sold at 4, 1 drop of 100 potnts below he previous quotation. ectinee of 1 to 3 Points. nes of 1 to 3 points red by such widely di- as American Can, onsolidated Gas, Westing- ‘tric, Paramount-Famous- ternational Nickel, Na- scuit, Underwood-Elliott- Goodyear Rubber and In- | Telephone, mmodity markets, wheat n lost about a cent a bush- showed little change. 1 exchanges were irregu- the establishment of @ ‘229 high by German marks ew low by Spanish pesetas Nntrasting features, Paris Market Irregular. “ARIS, Nov, 25.—Today’s open- as of the Paris bourse was dull nd Government bonds, were firm, the 8 per tes being quoted at 81.06 i the & per cent loan at > Te RST "a IS8suesg ““Gay's session was quiet, The e,.... Vas heavy, although gov- i... 8 Were firmer and some »,. Salis including Rio and “ reacted slightly. The close . iar, & irree Closing stock ‘prices, with i ther tables and market news, Will be found on Pages 130, uy and 15C. PACTURES VICTIM'S SKULL NTH HAMMER TO STEAL $29 Owens, 64 years old, Warne avenue, was struck fad with a hammer by a the » took $298 from ‘er of Owens’ confection- it $5716 North Broadway, oon, Hospital it. was . said «ull. wag. fractured,. TO F ORD’S REMOVAL OF COLONIAL HOME Plan to “Transport It Like So te ee By the Associated reas, > WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The ‘| Washington Society of. Alexandria regards the proposal ‘of Henry Ford to buy one of the historic colonia: homes there and “transport it like mes merchandise to Dearborn, as an affront to the entire ous ‘or Virginia. John B. Gordon, chairman of the standing committee of the on Society, in a statement “The historic homes are a part of the historic environment of George Washington. The men who built them, lived in them and died in them after lives of glorious serv- ice to the colony,and later the na- tion, rest within a few rods of their old dwellings. What could they think of a generation which would seli the homes of their his- tory-making forebears to be dis- mantled and transported to a strange environment? .. “If Mr. Ford is interested in the preservation of the antiquities of colonial ‘Virginia he is urged to respond to the repeated appeals of Alexandrians that he participate in the restoration work which has been continually carried on by Alexandria citizenry for the past several years.” He suggested that Ford's pro- posal] might not have been prop- erly quoted. BANK CLOSES, OFFICER TRIES TO KILL SEL Reed C. Peters of Omaha Trust Company Seeks Death Under Moving Truck By the Associated Press, OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 25.—Reed C. Peters, executive vice president of the Peters Trust Co., which closed its doors today, attempted to kill himself this afternoon by throwing himself beneath a moving truck on a downtown street inter- section. ee skull pee Ad ta was} He suffered v poo severe frijuries. Peters was taken to a hospital, where it was sald hie condition was serious. ; Peters, who is 40 years old, made at least one other attempt to take his life during the day. He tried to throw himself’ under the wheels of a truck backing into a loading dock. -R. A. Randazzo, driver of the truck, stopped in time and pulled Peters from underneath the machine. Afterward Peters walked a short distance and threw himself under a heavy transfer truck driven by Harry Coe. Coe said Peters ran from between tw@ Cars and threw himself under the front wheels be- fore he could stop. The front wheels passed over his body. Liquidation of assets of the Pe- ters Trust Co., one of the largest in Nebraska, was ordered today by the District Court, on petition of the State Department of Trade and Commerce, and at the request of the company. Receivership will be handled by Clarence G, Bliss, State banking secretary: No loss: was expected except to stockholders of the company, the announcement said. With a capi- tal stock of $600,000, more than $300,000 ha dbeen advanced for interest, taxes and mortgage pay- ments by the company for its in- vestors, officers said. Howard Kennedy is trust officer of the company, for. estates, escrows and other trusts amount- ing to over $12,000,000. He will continue in that capacity. “Action taken today,” said Paul Martin, attorney for the company, “marks termination of the situa- tion which developed as a result of the general agricultural deflata- tion of 4920." $100,000 SENT BY PLANE TO BANK AT MACON, MO. A shipment of $100,000 in cur- rency was sent by airplane today by the First National Bank to the State Exchange Bank of Macon, Mo., a correspondent depository. Two First National officers ac- companied the cargo, which was sent this morning. Accordin gto M. E. Holderness, vice president of the First National, the Macon bank wanted to have a large cash reserve on hand this morning. Chris R. Maftry, president of the State Exchange Bank, said by tele- phone that no unusual condition obtained in his bank., He declined to comment further. The total resources of the bank are $1,500,000, with deposits of $1,250,000. KELLOGO 1S NOBEL P OSLO, Norway, Nov. 25.—Among will award the Nobel is that of Frank B. . loge. far mer United States Secretary © State and co-worker with Foreign Minister Briand in bringing about the Kellogg-Briand renunciation of war pact. — x the candidates whose names have. come befére the committee — Last of ‘Series of Confer- ences Held on Economic Expansion—Hyde Takes Part. BUSINESS MEN TO FORM COMMITTEE President to Kltiaes Group of 150 Invited by Gham- ber of Commerce to Meet Dec. 5. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—With a meeting of agricultural leaders, President Hoover today reached the end of the series of conferences through which he has undertaken t stimulate industrial activity and stabilize business conditions. To supplement his recent dis- cussions with spokesmen for the manufacturing, railroad, banking, building and labor fields, the chief executive summoned to the White House officers of the leading farm organizations for consideration of what the agricultural industry can contribute to the program that he has mapped out, As with previous conferences, Mr. Hoover called in the secretary of the department most interested, in this case Secretary Hyde; and in addition invited Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board to be present. To Stimulate Exports. Of ri sive significance to to- day’s gathering was a discussion of plans for increasing agricultural! exports, a project to which Mr. Hoover has given much attention. In making the first announce- ment of his plans, the President placed the desirability ot expanded foreign trade in farm products be- Before egitee | the ay heads of the farm organizations were in conference during the fore- noon with Secretary Hyde at the Department of Agriculture. The Secretary was able to outline many of the details of the situation to the farm leaders with particular atten- tion to export possibilities as a means of disposing of the surplus crops. Among .those. who came here in response to. the President's invita- tion were Louis J. Taber of the National Grange; C. F. Huff of the Farmers’ Union, and Samuel H. Thompson of the Farm Bureau Federation. Governors Pledge Aid. In reply to the President’s re- quest for co-operation to promote business progress and prevent un- employment, an enormous pro- gram of public works was outlined to President Hoover today by the Governors of a number of states in telegrams received at the White House. Upon reaching his office in the early forenoon Mr. Hoover found waiting for him messages received over the week-end from the Gov- ernors of 17 states. Others came in during the day. Most of them gave specific fig- ures as to the cost of various kinds of public works which have been contracted for or which will be un- dertaken by states, municipalities and counties during the next six months. All promised hearty co- operation in the move to speed up and expand the programs so far as may be done th prudence. Chairman Dowell of the House Roads Committee announced today he would seek an increase from $75,000,000 to -$125.000.000 in the annua! authorization for Federal highway aid for the fiscal ro, 1931 and 1932 in response to general movement over the ‘cai try for expansion of road building programs. Between 150 and 200 prominent business men, representing many phases of industrial and cofmmer- cial enterprise, are to attend a meeting Dec. 5 under the auspices of the United States Chamber c* Commerce for the purpose of form- ing a permanent committee to see that the economic life of the nation is kept even atall times. The establishment of such a body was recommended by the group of industrial leaders which met Mr. Hoover last week and was under- taken by Julius Barnes, chairman of the board of directors of the Shamber. In the letter of Invitation to the Dec.. 5 meeting, Barnes disclosed that President Hoover will open the session with an informal ad- dress discussing the purposes of his business p program and ac- quainting th present with the accompli:.aments of his campaign for economic stabilization. The ietter, signed by Barnes and William Butterworth, president of the Chamber,. was prepared for f| transmittal today. It asserted that Mr. Hoover's eonferences of 1. st week showed a business situation ‘|,Continued on Page 3, Column 3.| 101-GUN ARMISTICE SALUTE AS CLEMENCEAU IS BURIED IN NATIVE VENDEAN HOME| % Body of Old “Tiger” Interred Without Pomp, Beside That of Father, in Presence of Family and a Few Friends. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT ee RoPPPPPPrp Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair. to- night and tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight, lowest tempera- tare about 36 de- grees. se Missouri: Most- fair tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture in east and south portions to- night. Illinois: Gen- erally fair and somewhat warm- er tonight; tomor- row increasing cleudiness, proba- bly rain in exX- treme north portion; somewhat warmer in southeast portion and colder in extreme north portion. Sunset, 4:41. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:56. : Stage of the Mississippi, 5 feet, a fall of 0.4. THANKSGIVING TURKEY, AT 35 TO 40 CTS., CHEAPEST.IN YEARS Chickens, Ducks and Geese Also Lower in Price Than at This Time in 1928. rant price of Thanksgiving poul- this : keys, which sold last / ly POST-DISPATCH WEATHERBIRO to 55 cents._a pound, may be pur- chased this year-at from 35 to 40 cents A*pound, The average price, according to a large poultry dealer, will be about 38 cents, while one large grocery chain system adver- tised turkeys at 35 cents today. Chickens are quoted at from 30 to 35 cents a pound in contrast with 87 and: 43 cents last year: ducks, which sold in 1928 for 35 and 42 cents a pound, this year will cost about the same as chick- ens: and geese are pricéd at from 29 to 35 cents a pound—two cents cheaper than, last Thanksgiving time. “Turkeys ard cheaper than they have been for 12 years,” a com- mission dealer said. “We have an increased production this year of from 25 to 30 per cent, which ac- counts for the lower price.” STANDARD OIL MAKES OFFER TO ACQUIRE BRITISH CONCERN Seeks to Take Over Anglo-Ameri- can Oil Co. Ltd., Through an Exchange of Stock. NEW. YORK, Nov. 25.—The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has made an offer to acquire the Anglo- American Oil Co., Ltd., a leading distributor of petroleum products in England, through an exchange of stock, it was announced today. Standard offers to exchange one share of $5 nonvoting preferred stock of the Standard Oil Export Corporation, a subsidiary, for each five and five-ninth shares of An- glo-American ordinary stock. The offer has been approved by Anglo- American directors, « The offer will be held open un- til Jan, 31, 1930, and is subject to acceptance by not less than two- thirds of Anglo-American stock- holders. In case more than half approve, the offer will be further extended to Feb. 28. The exchange basis gives the Anglo-American shares a value of about $18. They have ranged betwéen $14 and $18 a share on the New York Curb Exchange this year.. There are outstanding 4,192,635 shares of a par value of 1 pound each. ‘SANTA CLAUS” FALLS INTO RIVER IN PARACHUTE LEAP Thousands of Children Disap- pointed at Wilkesbarre When He Fails to Arrive at Store. By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Nov. 25. —-A local store advertised an air- Plane visit and parachute jump by Santa Claus. Saturday evening thousands of children were gath- ered in Kibby Park to see him ar- rive. His parachute opened, but cross-winds carried him into the Susquehanna River. Mounted po- liceman Joe Jonts spurred his horse into the water and rescued Santa Claus After thawing out, Santa Claus, in private iffe Pilot John Ritter- baugh of. Pottstown, Pa., broadcast to the childreh that he certainly the usual sled drawn by reindeer. , @omain of Colombier, By the Associated Press. MOUCHAMPS, VENDEE, France, Nov. 25.—Georges. Clemenceau, wartime Premier of France; was buried shortly after noon today, as he had wished, without pomp or ceremony. The body of the 88-year-old “Father of Victory” was placed beside that of his father in a little plot in Colombier just outside his native Venedean village. Only members of the family and about 20 of his most intimate friends were present, gendarmes keeping villagers gnd other spectators at a distance. Although the former Premier's closest friends had announced he would be buried standing upright, the family decided at the. last mo- ment that the grave should be dug as usual because ‘solid rock crops out at the burial place to within a yard of the surface. Rain, which had been persistent all morning, ceased as the little cortege entered the burial place, but the sky remained gray and misty. While a 101-gun salute boomed out in Paris in memory of the former Premier, his body was car- ried without pomp or parade and unblessed and unsung was laid away shortly after noon in the ‘most humble of circumstances. The seclusion and remoteness of the spot he had chosen was accen- tuated today when his body was taken there in a simple motor hearst followed by a few mourners who had been specially invited. A steady rainfall had deepened the mud and access to the place wag difficult. In Historic Region. The spot where the former Pre- mier lies is in the center of the re- gion where the Chouans made a last stand for royalty against the Patbgsar se D and although he ditf-: owe “destreata be | = "buried in the Vendee which he had loved so well. No man of equal eminence in France was ever able to impose his will so-completely after death. The ceremony was carried out exactly as he had demanded, ,and every- body in Mouchamps helped to car- ry out his wishes .or simplicity and no lisrlay. Workmen labored all night pre- paring the tomb, excavation fof which had been made yesterday by Clemenceau’s chauffeur. The Clemenceau property slopes sharply down to a little stream with a group of trees and high hedges cutting off the view in all directions, . Along the sides of the slopes pines have been ‘planted. There also is one cedar tree. Else- where there are beeches with their yellowing leaves falling. Sculptured Shaft Near By. The spot is lonely and isolated from any signs of civilization, ex- cept a sculptured shaft by the artist, Francois Sicard, who yes- terjay made a death mask of Clemenceau. This shaft represents Minerva leaning on*a lance. Back of the monument are the two graves, the father’s with the tomb- stone weatherbeaten, worn, and ivy-gripped, surrounded by & simple iron railing. No Rites at Grave, At an early hovr, peasants from the surrounding fegion gathered to watch the procession in the town, but were informed there was to be no procession, Then the town. crier heat his drum and warned the peopie that they were not to set foot on the where the little family plot of the Clemen ceaus Is. : The body was escorted hy the family, Deputy Georges Mandel, Pietri, the concierge of Clemen- ceau’s apartment in the Rue Franklin, and a few invited guests, who arrived at the farm shortly after noon from Paris. Four sturdy men who worked on the farm carried the coffin from the hearse and lowered it into the grave, while the mourners stood with bared heads. ’ Except for a few exchanges of | comment, this was the entire cere- mony, and it was over in 20 min- utes. There was not a flower, not a salute, not a word of religious rite. A few women of the farm crossed themselves while the body was be- ing carried into the plot. The peasants of the Colombier estate were allowed to approach and pay silent homage before the tiger was buried. “Kor five generations my family te, “wr po ‘. oe aimee ns +: ‘sia res Bae ss ae 10 Feet in Ground. ‘. LAID TO DEFECTS IN CONSTRUCTION Persons at Washington Field Say Pilot, Who Had Set Records, Lost Control of Ship. By the Associated Press. , WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Lieut. George T. Cuddihy, one of the Navy’s experienced pilots, was killed today when the British Bris- tol Bulidog airplane he w test- ing crashed in a dive from a 10,- 000-foot altitude and buried itseif so far in the earth that only the feet of its pilot were visible above the ground. The crash occurred at 9:53 a. m. Cuddihy had taken the plane aloft to test it. The ship, an all- metal singie-seated biplane, had been delivered to the Navy only last week. It was constructed to make 180 miles an hour, with full military load, and is of the class of latest fighting ships used by the British air forces, Lost Control at 6000 Peet. Visibility was none too ‘good when \the veteran Navy pilot took the craft aloft. Persons at the air station estimated he lost control at an altitude of 6000 feet. Officers at the naval air station said that as the plane careened | d,. : } " ieuaeal comehesieank marta Wie They were unable to say just what part had snapped under the strain. but said an investigation would be started at once. As the ship rushed nearer the earth, they added, its speed could be seen to increase in ever larger spiralis. Burtes Itself 10 Feet. . The ship crashed in a low part of the field rendered soft by recent snow. Through this the engine plowed, throwing turf and dirt in ail directions. It buried itself to a depth of 10 feet, cutting a hole large enough to carry much of the stritectural part with it. Water from the soggy field filled the hole immediately, hampering the work of reaching the Lieuten- ant’s body. Air station officers said Cuddihy specifically was testing the plane’s. diving speed. He had reached an estimated elevation of two miles before entering the dive, and when he attempted to draw out of the dive, they said, the ship tore down- ward nose first at terrific speed. The Navy Department said later that structural failure was thought to have been responsibie. It téok navy enlisted men es hour and a half to extricate the body of the pilot from beneath the engine and mass ef twisted wreck- age in the hole. A power pump had to be used to clear water from the hole as the blue jackets, dug. Parachute Strapped to Back. Cuddihy’s parachute was found strapped to his back, the release string apparentiy untouched. Fiy- ing officers were perplexed over this, being unable to advance any reason why he had not attempted to jump, except that he might not have realized the ship was out of control until too late. The dive was deliberate for the purpose of the test afid apparently there had been ample time for use of the parachute. Cuddihy was one of the navy’s racing pilots. He was born at Alto, Mich.,.in 1896. His mother Mrs. A. K. Cuddihy, lives at Grand Rapids, Mich. Set Seaplane Record. In 1924, Cuddihy established a world record for seaplane speed -at 188 miles an hour and the fol- lowing year piloted @ navy plane in the Schneider cup race. He graduated from the naval academy in 1917. serving unt 1921 LIEUT. GEORGE T, CUDDIHY HITCHCOCK, STAGE OMEDIAN, DIES NN AUTOMOBILE Stricken With Heart Attack When He and Wife Reach Driveway of Beverly Hills, Cal. , Home. By the Associated Press. 8 - LOS Raat mre Cal, ates 25.— ture actor, died here suddenly, early today from a heart attack. He and his wife were returning to their Beverly Hills home after a short automobile trip. When they reached the driveway ta their home, Hitchcock gasped and fell on. his wife’s shoulder, He died almost immediately. Hitchcock, who came to Holly- wood several years ago to enter motion pictures, had been subject to heart attacks for several years, friends said. Born in Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 22, 1865, Hitchcock made his first gtage appearance in 1890. After appearing in minor roles in many New York comedies, he achieved success in “Kiifg Dodo,” a fan- tastic musical play, in which he held the title role for two years. His first real starting vehicle was as Abijah Booze in “The Yan- kee Consul,” in which he toured the country after a prolonged run in the Broadway Theater, New York. Onvwe of his most outstanding suc- cesses was scored in “Hitchy Koo,” produced at the Cohan & Harris Theater in New York tn 1917. Mra, Hitchcock said her husband had been il] for seven months, He spent some time in Chicago, then moved to Colorado Springs, Coio.. and also made a nine-week stay in Kansas City, undergoing treat- ment for influenza. He returned to Beverly Hille about three weeks ago. Fired Five Times as Shoe Salesman Before Going on Stage. By the Awociated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.— Raymond © Hitchcock his stage career in Philadelphia in/ 1891, a few days after he was dis- missed from his position as shee} salesman and guardian of the ruo- ber stock room in John Waham. k- on the U. S. 8S Mississippi. In that) of year he entered the aviation serv- ice. Cuddihy, in 1926, won the. Na.-. tional Air Races at Philadelphia. A year tater te uniertens. Sacseat fully an extended flight ™ A telephone message from the New York Stock Exchange Iast Friday, ordering him to sell his seat on that exchange because his business statement did not.show a. sufficient margin of assets over liabilities, prompted the suicide of John F. Betts, widely known stock and bond broker, who drank poison the following day at his residence, 5150 Westminster plate, — This was disclosed today after « Coroner’s verdict of suicide while suffering from a temporary mentai aberration had been returned, Inquiry also disclosed that Betts carried $125,000 of life insurance, most of which was pledged for loans, One of his creditors, Fran- cis Bro. & Co., anviounced they | were arranging to take over his friends,” Dr, Finnegan explained to the Coroner, “When things did not. go as expected, the friends began importuning him, hounding him. This worried him greatly. * “TI think the finishing touch was” a telegram he received from the, East Friday advising him he would* have to sell: his seat on the New! York Stock Exchange.” oe Ordered to Sell Seat, « 7 Questioned as t. this, Betts’ we-* 5 retary for the last 15 years, Miss, as Rose L. McDonnell, =, Post-': oe Dispatch reporter: ee "I was hoping that ” wouldn't . come out. That’s the reason he” ~~ killed himself. It was just pride, “It was not a telegram, but a ~~ long-distance telephone message he + ry received from the New York Stock , Exchange, instructing him ped would have to sell his seat he didn’t have enough money. Un- derstand, he was perfectly solvent — and all that, but the exchange likes — E a its members to have a large pom ae , 4 its members for a statement — {3 week before and his statement was not satisfactory. te “All his life he had been work- ing to get a seato the New York — 2 Exchange. He wanted that more than anything else.” :. Astras been told, thé niet’ seat for which Betts paid $478,000 eash two months ago, had $128,000 in market value,

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Soi), Ge eas rte | ee se : iM Bio eb Sir ate eg 3 viet “hy. eS ps ters PR oe a \ hn , te erty ww %F ey a ee pet tre a eC e: ar is # ines a , & -% e sr Ae ¥ wh “ " bel ete! ad . peeks Se ¢: 2 g ey) ews ® She Se LAS a So Saar 3 ee ee eee - . ‘ reo. " . : - Lec apt ae eet ee aan Se ah a aoa a tea + ie es ; ; | “ $ : . pe tee ps he we ps y: wig de ; OR si 5 " ‘ ’ ad i : i x ae a E * ae. Se j ore, tat Jet ts dee : 2 ) ST.LOUIS POST OG \iF a= MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929 | yee J a oe a shines a “ee be ' , —--- = — * " Z ae “ 7 etter ee —_ — a FO me m B site B's M je as ee a elas : - @ ma pring TA IEAL SAM, OAH) p _ Bia dss ae — ec — — r | —_ ative } . illage ‘ ; , : ' ~ ; a8 ra Si 3 * o ee cs bs bas Em Ee” ar, ae ’ 5 Cr om te &) sees ee te th superior M. Paurnin—and his former aso- | : | that ation. to tho populace| grandeur.” He conceived phd od brcaryreen eghtttmabes meric at de Man-|- : ] : the body of Georges Clemen | o¢ as tie tin madera W rhe del, Gen. Mordacq, his private sec-.| : ceau, war-time Premier of F Ry soon nate . e. Vendee. | retary, Marten, Pierre (iodin, who} ; {had been lowered to its last rest- hing him ali the people | was president of the*city couhelt. | ~ s We ; ing place in the hills of itg native = igs K = when later hejang@ Senator Jeanneny, who i i : , | Vendee, near Mouchamps. us on he asked only for | Undersecretary of. e when. he & z , Th " gllence about him. was Pre ' a“ Wyoming Member of U : ) the wahaba: Eaitoee ot Dee teed ae ee wager | yoming ustices Sutherland Butler 6 6 groun Des Tuas ; : se es |. Clear Instructions Fu Big i SRS . | ‘per H of 35 Y vit : vallden, feverberated through ,the| sured’ end who nourished, his |. 7be. instructions pad og vera |’ — ouse i ‘m=. j city, and Frenchme e who nourished his}, ple As r the, Funeral | * te per ; ears’| end Van Devanter Dis ea eee car* Cet [ene cuntinees the Paeiient. were clear and laconic, written on 5 pee Motorists Robbed. When Continuous Service, Dies -~ the Opini sntate'e thd thathamubh wild’ Sled Pa tGd Gace’ wekonee tea’ mabenne wb stadia otis oF Barer. Biven $8200 71 work ing Autos f - sent 7 Opinion, Say yesterday morning oor, or ea 1a po Bl at 1p aside WS yo eft gE 8 id snaie nia rs ro well. eggs: muey by ; esd ; ' of France, I give here solemn hom: e.gy father.” he wrote. “On|. pmidnight Musat : of Pneumonia at 85. | ing Levy Is Direct One. | peach sattery througho but every | age in the name of all Parliament.’ ay tom pled the-cqne- fier pnt hole through the wall of a tnt Three 'Men Lying in Wait ; : pablic afd its poesessions 5 the re-}, ‘The body of Clemenceau left the Seat, Halas thet '. breueet LOE lo AE. na Daag in Alleys. HEAD OF COMMITTEE ¢ By the Associated Press. French warship on he w Papp Capital at 2 a. m. today on the Page te with me. “Thete ts to k and commenced futile efr in ee WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. — Gift ! gh seas | way to its last resting place. no inscription. Also place in to open the vauit. Then b oe eee joined in the-salute of 101 gun th ft 7 successfully ® Un ON APPROPRIATIONS | db taxes imposed under the ° Federal Tardiew’s "Tethate guns. There was no muffled drum beat, @ coffin the little box which is e ransacked the p RANSA he revenue jaw were held valid today aotabiag si hr . no oratory, no acclamation. ‘The on the top shelf of my closet and | 7a money jhe believed abgen, HOME CKED td by the Supreme Court in a case| was the scene * e tribune that! former Premier's last request was my cane and a few flowers from minded employes might have G "1. Pe hi His ess fen ¥ brought by Joseph H. Bromley, | ceau’s own pti ms of Clemen-| carriéd out to the letter and the the trenches that I. picked and out. At this juncture Louis We, AT 5826 WATERMAN g; | re; | Philadelphia, Pa.. who was [fe- | giey. in the pert + Premier Tar- | departure was marked by the sim- wrest : : Ses PO seeieer netered to Sweep a cine an Law at Bedside at End | quired to pay a tax of $20,598 on} naj a pte oe r of Deputies, | plicity and calm he desired. | out for the day. Muasti over. ’ gifts.totaling $568,300. The Court] ssid h o Clemenceau. He{| A hearse drove up before’ the Clergy Barred’ From Clemenceau’s powered him and left him boung $300 Cash and Two Violins —State Funeral in Wash- ORO ATE passed on the gift tax im posed by Heathaaa sag 9 render homage /| light in front of. the dead states- Death Chamber. Gee and gagged ii. a rest room while he . : FRANCIS E. WARREN under the 1924 revenue act and/¢ion ¢ nd n career an.inspira-| man’s door, the only light _ kept PARIS; Nov. 25.—No religious sat down to await the arriva! o¢ Included in Loot—Filling ington Tomorrow. of Wome ° amended under the 1926 tax law.|no a nis a future of France, and|thereabout in the dimly illuminat- | COPCMOPY marked. Clemenceau's : the manager. There was an alarm ei ; | , Bromley contended the gifts were | +o ee aid = a ys ed atreet. Four men dressed in| °U***. He remained & tree think-. nave dock | sonae ep Weindel pressed it Station Attendant Locked ey the Assotiated srene. 1890, as one of the first Senators|death and that thd tax was illegal rhe aa and progress of their coun-/ and in a few minutes emerged with The last evening he was alive = $ At about 8 a. m.. Fred C. Hart in Washroom. bncscogm WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Unit- of ‘the newly-created state of | because direct and not apportioned “Cle the light oak coffin, which they Mgr. Delavalette Montbrun catied HITCHCOCK, STAGE the manager arrived’ Musatj shot | | 5 ea States Senator Francis E. W Wyoming. From that time he kept | 2nd further because it lacked uni- gehen loved only action,” | placed inside the hearse. as a friend and also in the hope at Him,’ but the bullet went »; Twenty-six holdups, in which | “2 “ s E. Warl nic ecat continuously. except: for | Cormilty. anid Tardieu, “Get us boner him tr) Gales Utils ereun‘comesnnd Ol Oe ee COMEDIAN, DIES arid Hart, retreating with hg ie total of $1681.72 was taken were; fo ren of Wyoming, a veteran of the|a lapse in 1893 when the Wyoming fhe Government argued Con-| 4° 4% likewise. Let us ever remain/Gen. Henri Go . absolution before facin terni . harids uprawed managed to ported to police Ja ' ;memorable taw voted in : au, the man, than by ob- : ms | yee carried away the whole} Tbe Associated Press oe veg lisbury ‘the ate es ome — one of nome manager of a mercantile | States. ged tothe! ment in 1918 which pT eae a apa serving to the last detail his final encéau rushed over, grasped both/superstructure with the passen- the use for ee ee San com ae bo pres, as the robbers who took a oh fates agin workers, and| firm in Cheyenne and ho accepted. ra aan the armies- and their chief wishes. The press united in praise of my shoulders and looked at me/|sérs, Captain and .five seamen paste to it of fot otherwise credited im this $10 from him at Broadway ana . “ isthess of his constitution | Upon his arrival at th tov efs, the! of the “ with intense: tit Ei oer O06 aise Ge lore) ares Mallinckrodt , ident's @ ‘was a source of amazement t ity-—t shan e Wyoming TEXT OF HOOVER MESSAGE Government® of the republic, the man whose “will to victory” se- gratitude, the tears| Eighteen other passengers and six been rights of republicetion of ercial GEE + " npees as T OOM. i a friends. Many times goes oss so hen a boom town—two citizen, Georges Clemenceau "ne meant so much to France in the streaming down his face.” other members of the crew were + ae woe ti you dvanee ey ee ee wine thrqugh an all-night Pog: ore 7 pede at the station, drum- ON PEATH OF CLEMENCEAU mier and Minister of War, and trying days preceding the victo- flung to thé deck,. Dells and Sunday, ae Sn 0 ee —— Saturday night holdups the por a Ranglin der ite er, g up rade, as Warren learned, WASHINGTON. Nov. 25 Marshal Foch. Commander-in- rious final drive in the World War. STORY BO They struggled through heavy a ee oe one vear ........ 5% reported yesterday were: Filling a their beds. He scorned th sought| for rival gambling houses. Chey-|cablegram ex pins. Nov. 25, — AjChief of the allied armies, “have Clemenceau died at 1:45 a. m 2 OK ROBBER CAUGHT seas in small boats to the shore. | Dsily oulr “s0e & month: Sunday. I6e 6 oa station, 3338 South Seventh street, Caul tors at the Capitol nt e eleva-|enne was a city of tents, campsithy of Auanbian + ay Bronce sympa- | deserved well of their country” and Sunday after an illness of several The steamer, left unguided, ° was ee ee ae nov My «3 °8.82 taken; filling station, Broad- transmit i utatre in goth Begs. using| 4nd covered wagons; everything |death. of Georges prin in the} that the text of the law should be days in the latter part of which Negro Boy Pisarmed by Jeweler, driven on the rocks and broke up. ption “worn Carriers way and Cherokee street, $10; nae oF ‘between the Diente pret forth| was wide open, even on Sundays, | was sent by asa ll = gy graven in stone to endure forever he was reduced to coma. He was Runs Into Policeman’s Arms, Severa] women and children were ee a be city “arrier or out-of town Gram Kharles Rich, 4641A Easton ave- wnat ae noting mber and ares gambling went forward onjterday to President wa ame eyed in all the schools and civic build- 88 years old, his great age making Disarmed by his intended victim among the victims. _ oe Se ee ee. _ nue, $175: David Korchak, 5804 Missouri, OT ate ec ciad oe ti) teiinine ables on the streets. France. The message ate id Oo oS republic. pres agra att suspectible-to the |@nd chased into the arms of a - : — Cote Brilliante, $15 James Lesrille, peste ‘administration in’ 1041--\@ahater estan tis: Cinelliniaaaied sas ieorees Clemenceau sah iat rape ecoygoes pay "ome — matt dntaak tr @ ay which | traffic policeman, Wilson Alexan- sock GE ge store Of | she cou / Warren became chairman of the| Senator Warren earl rio is unselfish love of f pe der, 14-year-old Negro, told poli ia > BOW BVO i 4 , Appro . rly became | country ins profound meaning of the term, Both death mask and dra | ~~, nue, $138; George M net: moat ere aot ate win ie ve ana bP thereat ry devel-} was a Maen nares ete He rep citizen,” his ardor ever direct- of his face were made just ip ae sort oat nate es mee ae" be a store, 3531 Deler Giese eee, pe what pu . ath. In o e West and was a ace.|}ed toward justic he died. Th & detective stories cery ; ~; and wha this capacity ad who knew h b e. , e mask was mou ry of Carl W pibitity of guiding nretign Yue Ben. na cosieuation ; “ ea ae of | Gagedy of war. “iis ples Cites ill ee made this tribune | PY the sculptor Francois rar tir sab ‘odes, Osias B 16 avenue, $270; or nak eae cee 355 a ; ° n law under which | bri ; ustrious,” sald the P the drawin ryer, 30 190 ‘| projects wate legislation providing billions of |} thousands of rings mourning to France, is} “ resident. Ss were made by M./ Market st 1 Prairie avenue, $52 f acres of ari , is}“His redonbta God et street, snatched a pistol . ; sible, om amg the conduct of the Gov- | have been geclaimed. He Ripcigeansve or nae gr ape by men of good | quence found a pences-th tha not epee: enable him to etch a/away from the boy when he thrust la ae aoc Stolen. had a peas if great interést in the army and was| Mr nations. I send you |ble and : ! it into his face after he h any ushinaki, 5826 Water- Ean pure idealism inh Clemence ; e had asked lan ave public Agog oe uncertainty sey eats for the ‘establishment ddidaata isteenat he Yaa . from his father and highly yee Ry sam rPrengeo-aneny i re o ~ some rings. Bryer pursued banaachan Mae ah his ex ae souri fo : uccessor as chair- | Of many permanent milita y y andjcated to the | © Negro as he fled from t ‘Ghee S > Coes 'S Utah “th ps gto Smoot of|in the West. ry posts| that of the American people.” French aa, 7 on ae ci akon: tue ys ahaa als store and attracted the attention a age Saturday night. His loss rh ood Jtah, the ranking Republican on A staneh Revubit . Lik ey included his'a traffic office 3 as reported as $300 in cash, two seendil =~ committee, is chairman of the | Senat>r Caulfite oo chairmanships are un- in his son-in-law. The General's = tg thon, Si saa the bill was| the lines, let them be oa A e edigercn: at $50 by two white men } is a * . . tle son, Francis Warren a ; every part of F Vag h ld af ound: a yen ae eee TES panama ffici 1 ing, spent much of the aie aa near crag eeecee oe gers eee” noe Sopwre ys + C L ren ree ae Mies te the deer of Be omg officia . cteekcorrtmenendee ear Washington in paying tribute to ibaa, PP gen ol absence at .he Bouisson said Clemenceau never Why! Nul A Pee o0. bigest bie ui and cu hie ro rene legislator, He tssued | boy’s mother ak deine daioee tae eas oe F of 70% a ! a oats Potent B soe trom Chippewa ee 1¢ ; . ae ‘ s: niga “Senator W their lives in the fire that destroyed | . pe cotton Cove oige Hall, 1900 Chippewa street, | Kent arren began his pub-/the P y ! : ae ered with 30% wool following “ic service with four years as a al home in the Presidio ||| oO ay ore h KE a - me... ° ‘ night sania dance there Saturday t etvate and. officer in the Civil oa rencinee in 1916. | | * | an ver | a | Millions of these | Distinctive, Warm and Beautiful ported ee pong a manager, rée-| FR ar. Mayor of his city, Governor} Jan. 26 arren was married ||) 5 y H i CR y Caps are sold as io M. J. Yaw yi answer of his State, Senator for nearly 40 Smith “pe er oe, ee payron Is the Greatest | $750 - pure wool, store at por eee oS eee years, every stage of his life was/a son ” 3 Middlefield, Mass., and |} Radwo Value in the World | re $T 00 | The South Ameri robbed of si8% eee | ee marked by increasing industry and | that and daughter were born of /] or Re : . u rican 3 ho gag = oe by twov-armed men | situati by devotion to iainthaieied' 25¢ Tims > uxurious Llama fiber, ten appeal] from his convic- | ope . of Congress to die BR « i The motion as of right al- | Minna ae | money, as his orders call for a jail |] SPARTON PRICES WILL NOT BE CUT | A aid 4 % i at 24 fair trea Snook was denied 2/00 | Beginning of Statehood) .,.‘*"** Hy | T SBADING 8TORES | | a Ve 2 me whan ae ‘set forth the errors | J O man now Sens y expiained that he thought |} SP Manufactured by | had affirmed’ | ts & tember a oul te was; he was giving Butler the option of |} DIO SHOP , : by , a fe vic tien the lower court con- x m mmember of Congress when| Paying the fine gpeerving 80 dave. | 9996 NI UNION B : | TIMS CAP CORPORATION iad : Snook was bros o the Firty-tirat C said he would consult the | ° | 50-54 eh Se | it : til De @ reaptte un- RY pe ti ongresa Bee. i.} Prosecuting Attorney. i} LVD. EV ergreen 3400 : : ‘54 West 17th Street a hier 3 20 by the Supreme Court, | of. : : New York } _— ; ) turthes saan said that a 3 wt eer eee ee NSNNSURSees Ms es NS ‘© Court would be given if stg a lain not completed its | the ; Za “on case by that. time, | Oct. ‘\ ee a pe th PIRES aks et a z ee es wis 4

Page 3

~ é 5, : ote ri re aay) f A sy oe, am ee Pa Fe a cig ee BY ale 9 nd 5 , ' > ; sed BS oo a ey saan a . Ky ee we) ay Ste ; ; # “gars ope Sa ne go - , ibe Ae — Ae) age ae: ae : g ee Re . : - -_ . ~ en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1999 = : : . a ; Tay ' NSPS ox BS es Os : = ~auameees ‘ | ———— | AKEN N geese i , | |74,098 PERSONS SEE — LO In McCormick Estate Fight UU | CHRYSANTHEMUMS | Ps TEN (| ys GB RREE SE AS NE PLES LE OGD SERRE BRET Biers ERLE iti ANLEY > =," . sy ghee are Plans for what was to . RETO LG: | OT eee : | : : stad. yooterdnr : Seeeser eee Sta \i |: me show Shew's Gard Must Go to “Workhouse; ~ Down Mrs. Mary Jackson about seri en ‘ . & +? oe che foe alert Sétaea = ‘ | on South Broadway. : ever produced—its current “mum” Auto Killed Child. result Peter Musati, 30 years o} Se! found himself tm jell. confront J yotorists Robbed. When ed with a charge of robbery w}); ; » + | attendance recorded in: the history | Defense Opposes Inquiries) o¢ tne garden, with a week still to ¥ zi Ne ; Wee .s “4 : =a Byron Cade, a service car driver. A Negro who said he is omer. Putting Autos Away by - Into Psycho * Analytic ans the show opened Nov. 1, oe sare eee i a - pam x _ Working ‘through the ma) nw in Wai 74,098 person. have passed through | “med $100 and costs by Police resied at Fourth street and ‘s hours after midnight Musat! dug Three Men Lying in Wait Treatment of Incompe-|,,; turnstile gates. This surpased | Judge Rosecan today on a gharse | ‘avenue fast night when he failed — j ole EATONSD the ew OF M’hran stop his machine after strik+ — of the People’s Wayne Coun: in Alleys. to « ae tent Millionaire. the greatet attendance for any/| of operating his service car with- entire month since the turnstiles | a insurance. - The case were instalied, 73,914 in March last ot SOARES : By the Associated Press. year, when two shows were held | ® ‘¢ first growing out of th® re- | SANTA BARBARA, Cal. NOV.'! The; biggest chrysanthemum Show! CeDt ordinance requiring service 25.—Psycho-analysis became an is- | attendance previously recorded was | car operators to be licensed and to | sue in the hearing to determine the | ¢7,578, last November. carry insurance. guardianship of Stanley McCor- This month’s numbers are be- Cade, whe was arrestea ‘the mick, multi-millionaire incompe- | ijeveq to exceed even the waenedn tent, on resumption of the case in| or worid’s Fair etre. wliek ot Wednesday, told the Court his li- Superior Court here today. tendance was guaged by estimate. | ©¢™S¢ and insurance were revoked } Between clashes of opposing | jt is expected to dispose finally of | following his recent indictment on counsel, efforts were made to draw | ay attendance records when the / a charge of manslaughter after his testimony from Dr. Wilam | figures are in for the two big day8/ machine struck and killed a child Bank and commenced futile efto to open the vault. Then he y»p successfully ransacked the pla; HOME RANSACKED for money he believed abse»: smog employes might have te AT 5826 WATERMAN out. At this juncture Louis Wej,). j} del, the janitor entered to Sweep out for the day. Muasti ove-. . powered him and left him bounifi $300 Cash and Two Violins and gagged i.. a rest room while } . oor : sat down to ewait the arriva) sa Included in Loot Fillmg the manager. There was an alarm Station Attendant I ocked | button nearby. Weindel pressed it. ing Mrs. Mary Jackson, 411 Lami street, at Fourth and Elum streets. A policeman, attracted by the ‘as | shouts of witnesses, stopped the machine. Mra Jackson suffered a fractured left leg and broken riba = Miss Loretta Uates, 6811 Walde-~= mar avenue, suffered internal in- juries yesterday, when struck at Prather and Manchester avenues 2. pe Po Regier Bile Raa Arg + Ma ee: Cte D ma ty es ees’ 4 a . re 34 wh PP Ma Wo de > tah sau ~~ | White of Washington, 0n Cro8s8-€X- | pefore the end of the show. Thou- by a machine driven by Louis pers pi its a Oe H in Washroom. amination, er oo sands are expected next Sunday one reget aalia on cma me Villian of Maplewood. oS , : . nig . art, Dr. Edward . emp n @ e€m- and on Thanksgiving day when ’ a are edt nna Myles, 10 years old, suf |} the manager arrived’ Musati sho swenty-six holdups, in which a ployment of psycho-analysis on the | the exhibition will be open from. 9 | * renewal of insurance. A y on a said lat him, but the bullet went wik ay ata 72 was taken. were son of the late Cyrus H. McCor-|a m. to 5 p. m. Cade, who is 64 years old, did fered fractures e and boxe Hart, eee rm hi total eoige sata abe Saturday mick, Chicago’s harvester king, — appeal from the sentence and _ hose yesterday when struck at /hancs upraiwed manag pres | pega Top At the outset of today’s hearing, told the Court he has no funds and | Arsenal streets by ILE | another alarm button. More py ight = bere oi proved which was instigated by Mrs. Kath- BETTS ENDED LIFE will have to work out the fine in Matthews. la machine riven by T. J. Mullin. , ee ere eee Seen th ae eited tn neve ee Eee = tae 2% \erine McCormick, wife og the mul- IN ABERRATION, the workhouse. N asking a London court for @/ 3649 shaw avenue. - 'officers arrived Musati surrender. - nen fter they put their PS Bo Sa = Rs timillionaire, on claims that his INQI JEST VERDICT Cade’s machine struck and killed divorce, she cited her own mis- James Weich. 13. of 1721A Cole- rs on the “~ . ade varages. Berges: 3 = eS} guardians,«Harold McCormick, a 3 John Wray, & years old, of 11164 conduct with Seasy Hale, hus- man street, suffered concussion of daily be- cen thoes sue ie large sedan| #. °° e S28 Bes hy brother, and Anita McCormick South Newstead avenue, in front | hand of Evelyn Laye, now in Zieg- the brain yesterday when struck by Cape wav. | FORMAL INCORPORATION DECRE oe i eae nae eee al : be [7 = | Blaine, a sister, were dissipating (Continued from Page 1.) of 4328 ‘Manchester avenue on Oct. | feld’s show, “Bitter Sweet,” in New | "6 ' ey aiteae’ oh aieah Gea compauy ISSUED T0 LITTLE THEATE enie a small coupe from Pat- > peeing EG, i amuaelt his fortune, Dr. White made a vol- revealed, was to dispatch a tele- , oroner’s verdict of crimi- | York. She told the Court she and ¥836A Noth Graeé boule in lected . = a9 untary retraction of previous testi- nal carelessness was returned when | Hale intended to marry when both vard, @ collecte ne mek Farris, 5028 Labadie avenue, He admitted that medical | &™™ to his 1?year-old daughter, | .. ssengers in the service car tes- indore teed } front of 3537 Cass avenue. week from! Philanthropic Organization to Pro ver crowding him to the curb in mony. 0 sca meee" | Audrey, attending school in New | k Recke, 3537A Juniata emt Sa after crowe bee ae ; ; “ae @ | reports made in 1927 and 1929 by tified that Cade was driving at a Fran £ . York, inviting her to come home speed of 45 miles an hour at the street, suffered a fractured skull in New Without Profit. ~bbing him of $2. po Ne d si 3 ae i = Dr. Kempf had been sent by him, | ¢,. Thanksgiving. She came for) sie he struck the boy disposition can be made of assets yesterday when a machine he was e to Phil- A pro forma decree of incor Others robbed by the three when Ree ee ‘ pe gan ; | contradicting his answers‘ast week ; 1), funeral. , of the estate. Attorney Sears Leh- driving collided with a Cherokee his first; poration to the Little Theater o@@@ |.::ing away their machines were:|] ¥ es i } | to questions propounded by New-| Charles M. Polk, 4366 Westmin- mann, who filed the will, declined | |. ns) at 7300 Gravois avenue. at the Star/St. Louis, organized as a. phir nn B. Brueschhos, 3886 Humph- ton D. Baker, ciief counsel for) ster, attorney for thé Betts fam-| offices in the Secur'ty Building, | to estimate the value of the estate ai ai ok am eanmnel his career /thropic organizatf@en for productio: a street, $221 and a $35 watch 2 ee Sie, PS es eae aria aa Mrs. McCormick. ily, testified Betts had been phy-/ Fourth and Locust sui cets, where which will remain after Betts’ li- bile which prompt with a Belle- without profit of “intellectual an: ken: Donald Jannis, 5726 Kings- sl iiss ses iB 88 AEE sts rseatctso 80a am maa pmmepaenacasicomst ory » | Aa POyENe-an- sically exhausted by overwork; he had failed in 1921 for more | abilities are met. fontaine street car at Keokuk rmer Flora | instructive entertainment,” Wa: achway, $18: Sid Frampton, 5827 PORE RODS ie SIN OP LOL IT TTR OE PE . alyst? Baker anes. ‘What do hrought on by the stock market than $200,000. After assisting the Dean Scarlett of Christ Church street and California avenue, yes- @ Rev. Dr.jgranted today by Circuit Judes Wabada avenue, $15 watch; Leon- | —aInternationa!l Photo. you mean by that?” Dr. White| arash. receiver in repaying 60 per cent of | Cathedral officiated at funeral terday evening, were treated at the Spring | Landwehr. ; : snd Crumblet, 5138 Raymond ave-; HAROLD McCORMICK AND MRS. ANITA McCORMICK countered. The attorney wae “He had lost some money, but/| the losses, he was restored in 1927 | services this afternoon at the resi- Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. They . urch, met The charter permits production wye. $5, and Robert Wilson, 5038 BLAINE . ero the os ge : Sine the loss was greatly exaggerated,” = membership M™ the St. Louis/qdence. Burial was in Bellefontaine were: 1K er. 3940 Parnell ime in Sun-|of dramatic and operatic enter andl gery cente: Seell Ha af ‘ .. e answere a r. id Polk. “His estate is perfect- ock Exchange. C , : Car ramer, Raymond, 59 pley, : “geet sa ° pe emeotery, . street, driver of the machine, who s 8 years tainment and right to own prope: ae ie adie $740: Caer H's sister, whose removal as guardian of Stanley McCormick, in Kempf was not a Freudian psycho- ly solvent and wili have a sub- Betts seemed in good spirits Fri- Pallbearers were L. F. Jones suffered a skull fracture; John ity. Clark McAdams is president ell ~ sar i ne be el _ competent multi millionaire, is sought by Mrs. Stanley McCor- analyst. stantial amount left over after pay- | day afternoon. When his secretary/ jr, Robert L. Hedges, Edward: Pfaffe. 2711 Louisiana avenue, Miss Margaret F. wing, secretary saan “ “ io A sii 5796 mick. The case is on trial at Santa Barbara, Cal. “He works on the Freudian the- ing all creditors. He did feel, how- | prepared to depart earlier than Hidden, George C. Hitchcock,| skull fracture: Miss Monica Net- * ce sing ig ag an ge peers poly birt 831: Rebert Shae. nee Sea ara for beige aon ever, that he had fost a great deal a he called out, jokingly: “Miss William N. Matthews, Philip Scan-/| tier, 4141 Minnesota avenue, abra- ae Se we wood, 5963 Cat y i- | HOOVER CONSULTS MAYOR MILLER GOES IN urbances, does he not?’ aker | of money.” cDonnell, I bet it's a boy friend.”|1., ¢ Hunt Turner. Charles M sions, and Miss Katherine Mebes, STEAMER board of directers,.which also in wood, 5963 Cates avenue, $5; Wil- ge ’t think so, that is, im \. ’ : = cl od E Me acan an, Dr. Arch um Mueller, 3450 Hajliday ave- FARM LEADERS CHICKEN RAISING BUS NESS ee ee ; aie oe Offer to Take Over Business. He cautioned her not to worry| pox, John L. Green, Frank | 3842 Texas avenue, scalp lacera eee ere : vot cn 04:48 I wouldn't exactly pic ont aan as The following statement was is-|about savings which she had lost Thompson, J. D. P. Francis, Jo-| tions. No arrests were made. and “4 ia gg Ete — + Bagh iy ™ Sebeusiioamer Held Up. ON EXPORT TRADE | Becomes Vice President of Mis- wh of hee importance, Dr.| sued by the brokerage firm of | through stock investments on ber seph Mathews, C. E. Dozier, Edgar The automobile of Henry L. Mrs award Worcester Ir., Wii- Rade Manoilovich, proprietor of Continued From Page One. _ . souri State Chickeries, Head- — apne Ye ? errr: wags th ee pce es i ents Pll! c. Taylor and John B. Kennard. oe, 1s eee ee cdma teegind nding leak ict BOEK dianunneiieneaaha ed by O. C. Botz. Then Freud did not teach that; “at our instance, our account-| make it all back for you. struck Mrs. Emma Pentecoste, Pay de- an Bruce eee Mrs. gree’ C, — a 543 aor tile aed “that has no fundamental weak- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. from earliest infancy sex impulses} ants, Price, Waterhouse & Co., have At home that night he became c p SMITH T0 EDIT CHRISTIAN 1339 Aubert avenue, as she alight- te which | Smith, Alexander Hope and ul sola ‘fee em Glee p. m. | ness.” JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 25.—j| Which, being repressed, become been making an examination of/despondent. His wife held him in| Ye fs ed from a street car at Page bou- house and | E. Bostwick. eo re sane $8 from a| The “absence of weak factors| Mayor Miller of St. Louis has en- | Stered in the unconscious mind? the affairs of Mr. John F. Betts./her arms, trying to persuade him SCIENCE PERIODICALS levard and Augert avenue yester- @mer, Villa | Vatican. City’s Telegraph Office. comer. Virgil Ryan, 4326 Man-|@nd the presence of strong ones,” | tered the chicken hatchery business Baker asked. Oscar Lawler, attor-| doing business as John F. Betts &|to go to sleep, and assuring him ae day. She suffered a skull frac- ferday by a! ; Hig yi om Ons sige ashe wagered Bacyes ; ing that the question was a tisfied and so Resigned Eater Board - | Hospital. was arrested. geld lr telegraph office of the Vatican City wniant at a filling station at 1443 | Standards and the wise practices of} Incorporation papers filed with * “ ce uaa he ~ geen : catgecan iy ger eB needed the money he had lost. ~ osp a , Genedt. aneth a +. | wae opened to the public toda; Hodiamont avenue, was locked in | AMerican business men.” the Secretary of State for the Mis- | S'ract Sn She a eee n Bette’ Wil Fried. By the Associated Press. » taking 18 1 % Seret tal cat te an oll Sea eae hea“ end PR A . souri State Chickeries, a chicken | imation. solvent and that all his creditors, Betts’ will, filed for probate to-| ”” * boulevard, suffered a fractured . Twenty-{] #ne sas, LseEtSN ah ti Se eel ae >. Seay ‘- Jen. | Governor to Ask Counties for Fig-/| hatchery, which soon will begin op- Walter K. Tuller, aiding Baker, | wil] be paid in full if the business|day, leaves his household effects BOSTON, Nov, 25.—Albert F./ skull today when a motor cycie he abandoned | dress of Srequny S50: Semare roe abe apa ote asi in Public Works eration in Jefferson City, lists | asked the court to allow contin-|can be liquidated in an orderly/to his wife and places the residue| Gilmore has resigned as editor of was riding collided with aa aute- hit it made Pope Pius from the personnel : irge of a filling station ures im ° are his “mi Z {- the Christian Science periodicals ‘to bile driven by Albert Woas. 6273 . os say wats aan was robbed | s to the Post-Dispatch Mayor Miller as vice- president. |uance of this “minor cross-exami-/ way. of the estate in trust. the net in- mobile y chem ag eg agente ie by last — Mahepnnsyg se eocede GS i Otto C. Botz of Jefferson City, |nation to explain psycho-andlysis “Mr. Betts was indebted to uS/come, to be paid to the widow for| become a member of the Christian | Clemens avenue, at Newstead ave- on suc. | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sg slate. tome ah mo sansa semoutigt yaks cit ath 29-— | with whom Miller is associated as|that the court may judge fairly / and we are confident that we will/ fife. | Science Board of Lectureship, the/| nue and Papin:street. ; hic-stricken | Founded by }ONKPH PULITZER a v7 tea { Gov. Caustiesd SeGay yeouyes cae a stockholder in a printing plant |the whole question at issue, which/ be paid the full amount due us. At her death, the trust is to be| Christian Science Board of Direc- pridge raed head ial! cage eg ebne Publishing C ea oe: ieee ae tn ident Hoover's telegram oo. es fd here which holds the State print-|is that Dr. White recommended / In order to save his estate and to/continued for the benefit of the|t0T® announced today. He is suc- pring the | Seitrwelfih Boulevard end Oive Met seen echt upd identified be | Governors of the various states re-! ine contract, is president of the|continuance of psycho-analytic| save his customers the losses that| children. The two daughters are| ceeded by Clifford P. Smith, When the wEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES Seen ang eee DY | questing them to co-operate in| hatchery company. treatments as being given by Dr.| might be occasioned by needlessly/to receive a lifetime income from | fr 15 years manager of the Com- af Dahert rkinegt 822A Salisbu such perce | ae: eee —- ”: cnt tain “aia — ——- rY | speeding up construction of public Botz also is president and Miller |Kempf.” y forcing the immediate liquidation/ the trust fund. The son is to re-| Mittees on Publications. C. A. Nor- the whole OF ga B ny: conan cin Deter Rg oa eS eet - — robbers wae pore works in connection with the Pres- vice president of the Panorama Judge William Dehy, who is hear-/; of his securities and the securities ceive a third of his share of the wood, general counsel of the | MS - PaSSEN- | credited to it or por otherwise credited im this | Begts Pushinski, 5826 Water-/| public work was planned in Mis- r illed b lores. es _ ; ir w i ue, reported his home was'| eouri for next year, but that it tors Hold Conference. filled by F . sunshine and outdoor air when dried by our newly ed during the absence of/ probably would aggregate between . Se piven aoe paper nang stage y Saturday night. His loss | $75,000,000 and $100,000,000, fm-|28n¢s and motion picture opera- sera : tors’ unions and the Central Trades rted as $500 im cash, two | cluding a-state highway QUUairUP-| t vaber Union met in nference” rth $1000, a $300 gun, @/ tion program of $25,000,000 for)... 2. Centese valued at $125 and four | 3939 ca a ogg an The- Jewelry worth $500 and| “7 think it is a splendid idea to | *0°r ©ullcing to formulate a plan of campaign in the musicians’ were taken from the home| jet pleople know how much pub- strike aaah began Sept. 15. improved VORCLON Monday-Tuesday Special DRY-BY-AIR PROCESS Faultless Nobelt Pajamas Zipp, 1923 Switzer ave-| tic work is in progress or planned | ‘a. conference “was announced ' , The newest and most moder n laundry oq uipment a ER" night, oo engine and the peggy sin cg eet Bo by John T. Nick, international vice Frames, Lenses in St. Louis today to wnprove soft finish and ‘nares E, Lee, a Negro, 2 pended as it inspires conticence,: | president of the stage hands and i 4 00 , — on and Examination Service. CLOT H ES street. whe robbed wd cloth. | Caulfield said. piacere d od operators, who attempted to settle Complete for Rough ~e ne t 950 by two white men) jig qa matter of psychology. ~ | the musicians’ strike late in Sep- No Charge for Our Thorough ; burnt odor wrinkles and less wear id him with bed clothing | pressed conditions largely result | tember py threatening a walkout _. _examinetion sxwine re ivi men No lint, no t » BO ng him to the door of his from people becoming frightened of stage hands and operators in the ee See OR coe g ng and tear. : y today. and cutting down their normal four large movie theaters and 25 whe is known as All flat work ironed, including soft collars and OT ear] i 3 "net and a sezophone valucd) business. ” hor more neighborhood houses in- || 2 optometrist of the slee com- ula Coats > were taken from Chippewa volved in the dispute. Nick said ee p ng ing, persenally ex- ‘ Jl, 1900 Chippewa street,| Kentucky Road Program to Oon-/a definite decision would be made || amine your th h a2VvVeé anerte. - a damce there Saturday tinue at Least Two Years. today. without charge. Hs or cy we = Pe ° : ‘\'. Harry Becker, manager, re-| FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 25.—In| An attempt by Joseph Weber, Ce ae ' ] All towels, w cloths, ear, socks, ve, Warm and Beantifal - . ported yesterday. answer to a telegram from Presi- ag head of ‘he musicians, to A. F. HOFFMANN always wan nightgowns, pajama suits, silk garments, cotton ' J. Yawitz, proprietor of a shoe | dent Hoover asking for plans of | settle the dispute by compromise, Optometrist for 32 Years 2107 Market street, Was | Kentucky to improve the economic | failed last week when the St. Louis 3812 5S. BROADWAY or wool blankets and feather pillows are Air Dried and folded. No wrinkles, ready to be used when returned, leaving just outer clothing i him and tied him to @/ ment. Gov. Flem D. Sampson yes-| Would have given employment to 5 : weced of $107 by tw ed men to prevent unemploy- | musicians rejected an offer which Entirely The South American shel y two-arm situation and to p They Are ne rear of his store a |tergay sent the following telegram |194 of the 134 musicians who a has contributed its |) eclock this morning. He freed | to the President: Pet el mat 9 a peace THAN KSGIVING | te be ironed at home. si . " 1 called police. “allow me to assure you that @ Imagine wearing Pa : : as fleece to the creation of SHOOK od ones | Kentucky will give your plan to XK] | trousers that stay in place Eighty per cent of bundle completed at this low pa 2: our NULA coats. J FILES HIS APPEAL save economic situation and to pre- TWO MEN LL EACH OTHER . . with no binding at the cost. r, eS) Ramet: cesaa| Spteation to full extent of tnancici | IN PISTOL FIGHT OVER WOMAN Sonching . . . ao trovblesome ‘ luxurious Llama fiber, "sy appeal from his comvie- [aperation to full extent of Cases re SOFT FINISH — Mondayand | ; | | "ou a first degree murder/ability. We have on Of ‘on.-| PITTSBURG, Cal. Nov. 25.—In |} strings .: . and giving ; T ; a yes only in blue and black, "e was filed in Supreme Court | building program whic cOn- |. plstel fight over a woman here to every tara you make uesday, 20 pounds for $2.01. oS ie ’ “today by counsel for James H. — ee > = Bvt pe na today both combatants. Enemecio | as Se be ‘moe : - resents advantages former Ohio State Univer-|spending a a. | Galvez, 25 years old. and And ECIAL fee P g ‘'yccterinary professor, whe ia {000 edaualty. In addition we plan | rope” .u') Zone" oie, ane, Andress BSA Be SP the last four days of each 4 d in no other fabric. ; ting death in the elestric chair | bridge building costing more Bo struck by five bullet. with one button. week—15 pounds for $1 51. a 2 di : he Cloth ‘te murder of Miss Theora K. a commencing immedi-/ cristina Galvez, widow of one of + ee viewed in the Clothes student paramour. ately.” the slain men, over whom they Like im so many other thitgs : A meskiaaaa’ yyeter sost for fought, witnessed the shooting. She ee sim ple invention changes Rough Dry Service with starch and same as ie tailored for us by “1a Yotion for permis-| MRS, GUSTAV SEFZ’ ESTATE | cotiapsea. The shooting occurred | himowile, Als .-sss-rees ee the above with handkerchiefs hand ironed Free. 4 e a petition in error and in the Galvez home. Deputy Sher- csking leave to appeal the| APPRAISED AT $1,440,401 itte‘enid Lopes went drunk to the o! right. The first mo- “Share Property of an “ ’ b- require the Court of|Two Sons Share where we settle who gets Cristina. | berdeea, Tupelo, Miss... .. 10 Pounds for $1.21 for Entire Week | | OF COURSE AT THE ONLY LTER cACoRTON Lf dg. to certify its record for widow of One of Founders of *. While the latter, if ap- St. Joseph Lead gout - vould permit filing of the| An appraisal setting a Pag on a constitutional ques- $1,440,401 on the estate of rs. ® motion as of right al- | Minna Setz, widow of Gustav Setz. the Sst. — at Snook was @enied a|0me of the founders of rothery | and set forth the errors | Joseph Lead Co., has been filed inj} - x; “— | adds a the Court of A is | Probate Cotrt at Clayton. + eae Agog . — whiges ee | a the towed fhe roe The largest items & cae ode ‘Vou: quunet Gaye better sndic ) Victor in St. Louis . Ctos a. 816 Olive St. | 780 in stocks, $81,340 In bonds at any price. 2070 2724 PARK AV. 2071 iy was granted a respite un- $40,658 in cash. Under the ts MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 7 : sons, Cari and J - i ee Wl el pre er aped Fomine _ ~Ready the Whole City and Parts ot County — ‘tice Marshall said that a | Helmuth, nage a “¥ estate. oi 1117 Olive | 418 N. 7th St. | Pm | rs We oR sae phi PGR ION, va hs Bh alge, Sg Es a a respite would be given if; Mrs. Setz At ber CHestaut : | — _ . eee Ge: “\3 ML. °° has not completed its | the St: Louts-Country Club grounds: ams CRORATOD Mx. TUE MAS Ses. SoneNs OF Pee MIRO Be BS = | ions ~ 'S-0n the case by. that-time. Oct. 7, last. year. - ~_ , . , . " , _ er. | | . u | ' ook is —

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a { i s 4 ja gp 4 Poa » “ zt Oy Bie . .2 ———S— fh - = , | ’ : ~~ , we Pee ey , Tire Co.'s plant in the northern : By be ee eA eee Dus Order the Convenient BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.—ire of| The loss was estimated at $350,- | SAS te | etermined origin early this}000. The plant employed several bd ng destroyed the Scheunit! hundred men. ee y . iz. ay Be Fi S 7 . ND STADIUM ae &- =. eae Fi i =e ET WASH= and Friday ug B. ] LOUIS U MADE! : ‘ : OLIVE LAUNDRY weimm|| Ol. (eee y\ aga ageer : 3023-29 NORTH NEWSTEAD — eee’ ///g \ \ : | e Se Wet Wash Go; Wet and Flat 8c; Soft Finish 90 1|Generous Donation Given | es GY, i | . : Le hy Mrs. Julia Walsh in wl SSA | —_ 6 Lg x , ) Memory of Son, Ed- :, STIX.BAER & FULLER J -nonisem) OEMO) “T He Hard Soft-Coa “ A “very generous gift” has been STORE FOR MEN [JJ] A SERVICE COMPLETE hegeetgemomomcesiapres yt! | EME Phone one of the following dealers: development of an athletic campus : ‘ be s 1 Site ei and erection of a stadium on a sT. LOUIS Laster Ganteche St. Bs tatty > 3 ee. ! aera - grassy bowl, to be formed by shap- ing of the earth taken from the Rives des Peres excavation, is tha preliminary stage of the park sta- ; ee 4 bir ’ _ . oe © “ le >" "sso 4 ‘Ba Fe .* . MN. ata Nas uta Ne? ae ey, ee ey Ao Cons Se tn ee ae ao = “ -. 7 AS . ‘el wn ly ~ “ ae ee Oo A, es > « —~ ay es BPN o te. Sa eam, Sense SLO Se EPR A aap a 5 —- - ase + i sas Ae * 87 Na hataten ‘en a's -, See “ate 2 ate ON Oke a ae P, St” a Same teh tate ey Aha. Suhates re SAAS : oe a SO oY me) > a PORES WLP Rue rock nie beni UN x ye Stine Nas a Sox ae, 0 o . 7 >. as oe bie es as ee ee » 44 ‘ot +4 lag «we ~ es «ee A, - a, ep ee hw iae Os ere . . es 4 lg Ae as yes . oe *s alin”. Wah” en See eehie” Re. Sot Pa" satan . " : ee sss : ‘a an ee Wate’. et Oo * » a ~« : o p> a nas * s . SAS ola La A”. 4%, ae SS “se : Saat. “> Se a need . Panes “J PAC 7M > SEN ee Corporation. sizes for every man Tentative plans for a $75,000 ad- dition to the plant of the Ryan and young man Aircraft Corporation, at Lambert. . St. Louis fiying field, to provide for an increased production of Ryan’ broughams and the manu- facture of Parks planes are await- i ing the approval of executives of Our Exclusive Marbrooke me ae Aircraft Corporation. 2 of which the Ryan an Two-Trouser Suits are reduced companies are wefoitiedan, htt . Edward 6. g — sale to $3 9.50 ms Detroit drag md a | , the e price , e Parks manufacturing opera- “4s | . ti nsist - {iT Fm ‘ae : > | tone, consieting primarily ot vea- Use Our Extended | 4 | 911-919 Crete Meee any crit te moved to Lambert |] Payment Service VYiEW IE ial | ANS ASHINGTON field as soon gs the Ryan plant in- creases its facilities. Parks planes} {i}. | g RRC nes sere , ct BEE | | Cenc | |" cee orient Pas co ) a Ee Airport, south of Beat &t. Lovin Fu RNITURE® }! RUGS. was decided to produce them tem- | |porarily in the Detroit plant.

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7 Shop Now for Christmas And Pay in January! Of Striped Tub Sitk— $Q).95 All charge aaa made the remaining days of Ae a7 7 sien: this month will be carried over to the December state- oe -y smart . tailored Pajamas — paar January. What fun it is fo shop ,§ . > BB ender ye P meng Lar tub silk in blue, green and And Offered to You at NO ys e res and unhurriedly—for all the things | flesh. All have long sleeves and are trimmed with ? Corresponding Savings vou need for coming holidays—and not have to pay matching silk frogs. Sizes 15, 16 and I7. : * a PEST IEEE TET a aaa ea aaaranararaadnnasassaaaaaaadadd * for them until next year! (Second Floor.) &O800009444' : LIER OOO ~,. Me" eee e PPK eevreey ewe oe es ie sien See Pn Rg oR AA” She “ al = a= coins ree ae vw ¥: An Extraordinary Sale of Women’sSampleNeckwear Co eetnrpe eee ee Newest Styles ’ f ; . Hi / ee ' amazingly low cost! A marvelous yles at Less Than Cost of Manufacture! eZ \ ~ a af Aelierd teil Gectiend ta “ ** . . > * * > * 4 oa - : ay = -* - ’ Se ene é * Bean sOO Pa a > s ro “7 ana . . * Main. ys ne See Br ocatell Damasks ‘ ° . a 7 . “5 a wee Pg ee i, ; Re > * oo id : Oy ce e $. — a a 4 A . awa a® = .*. 2 e ¥ - - > | \ ts ~ a So, * 7 se id “s « ." 7 “> % , oe aan cas , > : =e, s VA VES. hw “a > S 4 ‘ ey " ee ‘ . OOS . .« ‘ae tets! N meenns ; ‘ - . . 2 dex ee a, 4 > a £ ae : “ . 5 ‘ a w ¥ - W . ‘ re Oo ee a ‘ — « Ae ; ™ - : v ~~ y . ~ ~ © = ' ie : : >~ 2 . . P _ .. - —_ . 7 ‘ 4 +o a «ee. k> » / 4 ye P. ; wo. es q — Qs a later hs ee ' awd ne . «> * s 4 J ‘e “ iy * ; “A + be RRR ot ae. : ay, oak a as rs » 8 ™ sy “Re % e y * ~ : ~ x . —~ Pay ' a™ . > a 7 «4 4 _— a . On : ‘ , ‘* . i " ’ . ' . , . " ‘ ' . 44 . i ee o >» es , , x sa S223 mn) ~ . id . “ 4 a § i . > 8 See Pi wa. eae a 2 5, . 7 % xX B88 : — : ; — 7 eee ee me ate ee _> Meee eee A DAVY VOM, * POO > OR eo ee . ‘4 : 7 ' r . . 3 > . 4 , Stator aaa Pap ‘ , Ww > 7 2 ° SSA. brotherhoodg based on class.” Dean Scariett suggested that the campaign of the Soviets against re- Brocades Tapestries oo % pis enc ean = os =x . *. ». . ase a & 8 xk _ . o¢ “e* . »'\ — bad —- a a a a oe ae. 4 . “ Pann tay * »© ™ » » . . _ : * > . ~ i é A most remarkable opportunity to purchase the newest and (ite pai a fe test, he said, and the rulers sought smartest of Neckwear fashions at extremely worth-while sav- SY Se DV Ae POE ng Foe | to divert this feeling by institut- . ’ Th Ay Fae y — Beran ing a campaign to break down re- ings: Ihere are collar and cuff sets, vestees, vests, plastrons, age EY [foe ligion and establish atheism. He sweetheart sets and berthas, hand or machine-made of silk, gb [Sto PPh , expressed the conviction that such chiffon, Georgette and net . . . some of net and lace combina- 4 ae Jes ae : In Two Specially Priced Groups Tuesday. - Each “ '* be eh al as OO PuPahy . ° > * ** = . - - . “ > ——- ~ RAIN or en e A Mens atte Societe oe ie oe — * > _* : : > oe Patera a” « ’ Ses Ske i. Cen en one a _- x oo . oe Crore an - ‘* j a 5 - * . m oe . . i” . é > — 7 . * ‘ ‘ 7 — , . . a... . ds > Tews «e+e © ij se ‘ r*, - “OOD "*-* OX - . « . me . . ‘sy OO Oe io ‘ “AAs 6A oat eR a.” ee RR a IO OG * : a, ee eee ee! noe eee ee a! “as Se oe Ce -. ‘ ° Ee A Ee” ee »,\* . - ow . * - “+ : AA OO . * : ' GOLA ’ oe ‘ a : ‘» — : ote. “ahs eee ae QP OES eae On Soe one ae OS Me Ae , hele * Our oe = ne oat A . Y : fein stp te ee -- > oe tre" . Sens etd : ’ oO heel, . PO i ee PP nate! LPI oes ene ? SF ae ie, re > x BPRS I” OA OO OCs FOO — Pn Pee APS : “4 ae . P ° oe . r » Oy Oe 6 S SOO . ~~ ‘ . 7 9 ohg'y AAs * oe nee oe - —* * . es as rt a _ f ee as A para ae 4 x >. a Sy ee aaa Je a Py ax Fo Se Pe ms > Woe . as . . ‘ ae . 6 6? - . . 7“. » 2 — Af . ‘é '° Ss ~* : ‘ . . . . * — . ‘ « 2 . P e's a “> oa . . an « a y , . ; " wer OD PPO AP POU OCC See . 2 a. * _ ~ K = _-* > . . "s : " fee ~ . iain eee v.”. RT a ae” ‘ — eine tate Waren Wee « ° ytd 2 ey om . : + «1 Fe aan a A ae . , -s ce . A — Oe ens oy et p eb es es 4 es we > o>" a os > ** *-* _ e+ * *“*«** - ~* 2? ee ie ee ee —. (oe « Or ASS POO OER oe ee Pe ee o* es =» «Se 6 #6 ey * nent a ee - ¥ : oe 6 ee Ce RR “ine CO ee ~~ wy ‘ Se eee ee a ‘oo Be of . . s 7 d wx es 2 . . G VoROou . i . - ~ coe p * +o . »" a “oi . o " = c 3," - 4 , «,© \ : : ‘~ ’ ;* o > aA a -* . : Sere a ’ , 4 : —_ . . 3 * = ‘ a oP ‘ > . : er > Paes se "e wee . . sy = ae wetaev A ee te ewe: x us _—. te . : : atest hk ee + 8 * on - : ~s ¢ eres . ,” * soe eo. « ‘ aa’ eee a} > Meceletels Oe PW Pe em ee eed 4 hPa ata , 7 OC, ae i Re en Os +" a A oS “ of ae x,* ® ¥ A, a> i * EPP ©. > 5 a Oe 7° — »-* —_*- _ — . - > : : BO SK ms se =. + CS ea ee a oe aN oa * oe : * o 7 ¢. os ss - ; é , « 1" and blue _ x Mae , 25 ’ ve * 4 * + > + > + * - : . . rea) , os. 2 ne’ be ae wae ieee, - . - . " ~ eS . ~ ’ x Oe ae ed a a a re. a . - oe os . Oo > ma” ae an x be i - . os . ene eee A “ a" a a ow +e ae ° 7 "3 ps a Sy PP % Sn ee “wes eS | ™ + . ; . — « % . oe a OO ae . ’ sa wow Le -. me _ te « 4 d © y i 4 ° Pe i. ee ° . ae ’ ~~ omnes = age eet : ~~ . es 4 ; Cox one . “ . . * ae , — . + “, eae 7 ay _ 7 ri *, ° bed . : : . * . wee we . oes * S int Fx sie This unusual sale offers you the choice of many styles of overstuffed suites at a remarkable saving! All the wearable parts are covered in mohair, and some of the cushions are re- versed in colorful moquette. Some of the Suites in this group have serpentine fronts and others have carved wood bases. All the Bed-Davenports have the new full-width bed spring. | a & | Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged 911-919 > | | i i f ; it Floor.) ity + HH aT: iil _ WASHINGTON ' ; 2 i bas : a Ez

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eg ee | PAGE _, eae ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH, thes na as MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929 7 + 6 _stiauig OsT-DI . ito the photographer's studio, where name flooded the Yale Deity News Sidstce chink ae ta and Warbenehe oo WET DECLARED WINNER it was stolen. lafter the mysterious disap pearance | of the relic A value of $4000 was " : Hla ve Your Electric Train Repaired Now The shipper of the fence, accord-|of the fence with satarenaeir mene placed on the fence by its shipper. ae 7 (" We specialize in this work and can give you | en wage eas St ae *“quiexen semvice now i IN PROHIBITION DEBATE |============""I COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! ; it end Pay Sr Excluded) , when the ; : | When Sent With Soft Finish or Dry Wash Work Called for and Delivered—Estimates Given | NIRV. NA» Cash Price 2 Tons or More 56% ‘ Compete Stock of Repair Parts | California Grape Grower and| : Clean Franklin County.......... TON iM. BASS & SON, LAUNDERERS CAVANAGH . Hiland 0056 | Dr. C. T. Wilson Meet in. Call for Perry County, Southern Hlineis, $5.25 5036 EASTON AV. ‘ - FOrest 1775 Doctors 41 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN ST. LOUIS : : : Pleasant Fo New York. . $6.50 - $12.00 Per Bottle . ~ AYMO PERFUMERY $610 Delmar Blvd. is wow Soapeng ie Post- rao or . ¥ u of Official Factory Service Station for wirw' YORK: Nev.* 26.5-¥ “American Flyer’—“Ives”—“Lionel” Trains |]| ciemens Horst, hop and grape 8 f A / , ; Co. manufacturer, though his millions have grown rapidly, due to prohibi- l tion, debated yesterday against it, . f > “4 thim within a radius-of one block 1 } + oe bere ek pee oe fied “ ) + 4 |of this very point where we are Ove r Seve ré C OUZN | certi pr standing 100 blind pigs or speak- oe ihabolisbe to his own prosperous rs Neglecting children ’s volds is} irive the 8500 acrés devoted to grain, hops CHIFFONS AND The Utmost in Style f sire to cause needless misery and Relief and grapes, near San’ Francisco, may risk pneumonia OF weakeD) Jhon she Horst said he recently recetved GEORGETTES “and Value at Just $8 resistance te other serious disease. ing ware there “a report of the Secretary of So numbers of people . here a : gages de Agriculture where he reduced the/§ : aing in their own homes | Congestion price for certificating wine grapes In many new and attractive pas- eee ss, : ct fa Our buyers weren't satisfied [ipicasant hospital treatment that by night according to their quality for wine-|f§ tel colorings that will intrigue ig See ea Make et eek Sa = Je with just “dresses” they wanted gave such quick, sure ———, mr | disappea se age on ggg nae Se _— you the very moment you cast ‘et gee Pues aes | something that would be the talk [ ey daughter of Mrs. 0. ae quantity 0 pon ° ' ior ecoid an sugar they contain. by which you eit, them. Every one is of the town. Did they get it? Mrs. Stafford, for example, | tirely. can see how much alcohol you so gay and colorful. And then YOU be the judge. But we'll led her doetor when her daugh- | nooo! — ovt of your wine grapes. there are plenty of BLACKS in tell you beforehand, that they er, Inez, awakened her by harsh) eer \4 “0 Begg abe oe ef sag gg the assortment. Oh, there’s no Onl DID. They secured the greatest coughi ng. When the doctor arrived 2 ‘ae aanell of hypocrites!” question about it . . . you'll find i EE ee fe y Ss values for this event that we've § the ebild was breathing with dif | tests b " precisely the d gee oe af _ : ce ee eon é fie ulty. Relief started quickly when : : ey ‘ne Cress you want fF: Serge i Chery ee aN a Sa oe ell Ei plage: seen in ages! Be here Tuesday ve gave double strength doses of Ceaieal LABOR LEADER SLAIN here Tuesday! . ) , Se : at the stroke of nine to join the | the Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral formula | ™ enthusiastic throngs at Kline's! - hospital certified compound of | *° ries. mgredients approved by the lead- Ayer's ing clinies. Im a few hours con: the best gestion had cleared up surprising. formulas 'y and she ate heartily for the first; coughs time in several dafs. In another) gave the ay or so she was out playing and| with a the cold was completely gone. | tured by WHILE IN CHICAGO CABARET Rival for Union Post Rises From Table, and Fires; Pursued and Captured. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Edward Tracy, union labor leader, was killed in a shooting that terrorized celebrators of football victories yesterday. As the orchestra played a college march, witnesses said, Melville Purves, boyhood companion and later business rival of Tracy, rose Street Dresses... Afternoon Frocks... styles for bridge, for office, for school, for heey a table and fired and shot ++» for my | im. posal ; cannatie NOT amateur opinions While patrons milled confusedly, ble eee ; Purves and three companions and plenty of rushed from the night’ ctub, purt- sued by Police Sergeant Thomas McCaffery. The sergeant overtook Purves and his brother, William. after a chase through North Side streets. _The others escaped. Melville Purves, according to po- lice, had borne ill-feeling toward Tracy since the latter supplanted him as business agent of the Bul- letin Board Hangers’ Union. William Purves was released from Joliet penitentiary three years ago. Police ordered the Club Arling- ton closed. HHS “liguresfinding” $5 || FENCE STOLEN FROM YALE Corselette is fashioned IS SENT BACK BY EXPRESS of Rayon Satin and Glove Silk and | Relic Taken on Day of Game Ap- has a lace Uplift and elastic inserts. peared Later at Harvard It is designed to encourage wanted || am amos Poe curves and restrain the bulging. eet es Comm. Beet $6, a famous fence, Yale's treasured relic of by-gone days, was back in (First Fleor) Others $2.95 fo $15 (Fourth Floor ) ZZz> -~<0o Om Party Dresses Of shimmery SATIN and MOIRE. Lovely styles, too. Each and every one. You've never realized how much style and qual- ity $8 can buy until you see this marvel- ous assortment. HEN a head cold or chest cold makes its @ppearance in the family, wise housewives wonder what a competent physician would Yet it is not always convenient | 8 doctor. Math... Vet Persuasive The Peggy-Ann All-in-One Only $8 en The Successes of the New York Season! Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes “ 14 to 20 to Dispatch is read in far more homes im St. Louis than can be reached Express Agency yesterday. a * Sizes @ to ; The bulky pack tain , KLING’S BASEMENT wt By a aT the three-rail ens ene eonsionnt = ee Char ce Purchases Made Tuesday Payable in Januar its home city today. Missing since the day of the. Yale-Princeton game, the fence was shipped from Cambridge, Mass., after its appear- ance at a banquet of the Harvard Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms, The Post- | -*™poon Friday night, and arrived at the local office of the railway mala Oe: Rank

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IRONED-10¢ : Party Shirts Excluded) Ready to Wear for 10c Glee « Pagiiiher of Conrad's Fine Frait olds Ended Quickly | 7 With Soft Finish or Dry Wash SOH, LAUNDERERS Only $8 The Utmost in Style + and Value at Just $8 |} Our buyers weren’t satisfied with just “dresses” they wanted something that would be the talk of the town. Did they get it? YOU be the judge. But we'll tell you beforehand, that they DID. They secured the greatest values for this event that we've seen in ages! Be here Tuesday at the stroke of nine to join the : enthusiastic throngs at Kline's! By Pleasant Formu Dockens QUICK RELIEF—THEN COLD DISAPPEARED! N Tea Tomorrow Afternoon to Celebrate Founding 50 Years Ago. — ' The fiftieth anuniversary of the founding of St. Louis Children’s > Hospital will be observed tomor-: row afternoon with an. informa!) tea at the main building, 500 South Kingshighway. Three St. Louis women who assisted in the organi- “|zation and were members of the first board of managers will attend The hospital was-opened in in a two-story brick residence «at 2834 Franklin avenue with 15 pa- tients in charge of one matron. At present the hospital has 143 beds in its main building, as well as facilities for 60 patients at the 127- acre Ridge Farm on the Meramec | River. Experience of Miss Claire Weston, Like Many Here, Shows How Quickly St. Louis By Home, Use of Pleasant Hospital Formula. People Now End Colds ng the needless misery and risk caused by neglecting . old, doctors are now recommending a pleasant, hospital certi- ‘ad formula that quickly ends head colds, chest colds or coughs And the experience of Miss Claire Weston is ‘ what is being accomplished not only in home use by mbers of people in St. Louis and vicinity, but even in Sa igi ige LV U ids. nital Cases. »-+* ~- + - ~ AO Mother Alarmed Over Severe Cough ting children’s colds is to cause needless misery and risk pneumonia or weaken e te other serious disease. bers of people here are their own homes the hospital treatment that | . a sure relief to the | ter of Mrs. O. F. Staf- Stafford, for example, doctor when her daugh- awakened her by harsh | When the doctor arrived | was breathing with dif. ef started quickly when ble strength doses of | r's Cherry Pectora!] formula | certified compound of | approved by the lead- In a few hours cen- cleared up surprising: > heartily for the first eral davs. Im another e was out playing and s completely gone. 4 i enteeereeeeeetieeieeemeeeeeiee eee Goes Straight to Seat of a Threatening Cold | Miss Weston,. for example, _awoke with an “‘achy,’’ irri ‘tated feeling in her nose, ‘throat and chest. Instead of ‘ending it at once by prompt ‘treatments, she neglected the eold to go for an automobile | ride. That night the .eold | bothered her so she could not | sleep and by morning conyges- tion caused her to fear pneu- monia and call the doctor. Acting on his advice then she took double strength doses of the Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral formula—a hosp'ta! certified medication of wild cherry. terpinhydrate and other ingredients used to help clear up congestion and lrive the cold out of one’s system Relief began almost instantly During the existence of the hos- pital, the number of patients ad- mitted has averaged about 1000 a year. In 1928 it admitted 2952 patients, of whom 60 per cent re- ceived free service. The original hospital moved in 1884 to a new building with quar- ters for 60 patients at Jefferson avenue and Adams street. In 1910 the Martha Parson's Free Hospital for children was merged with the Children's Hospital and in 1914 the present building was occupied. Be- tween 1919 and 1928 24,195 pa- tients were admitted to the main hospital, the average of free pa- tients ranging between 61 and 77 per cent. The anniversary tea will be held from 3 to 5 o’clock for officers, directors and invited guests. The three founders who will at- tend are Mrs. Moses Fraley, 4951 Lindell boulevard; Miss Virginia Elizabeth Stevenson, 5200A Water- man avenue, and Mrs. E. A. De Wolf, 5459 Bartmer avenue. SEARCH ON FOR MILLIONAIRE’S WIFE, MISSING FOR 11 DAYS State, Municipal and Railroad Po- lice of New York Seek Mrs. Beecher Crouse of Utica. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. — The “most puzzling disappearance case” in hix experience is the "way Capt. John H. Ayres of the Missing Per- sons Bureau characterizes that of Mrs. Beecher Maynards Crouse, wife of a Utica millionaire, who disappeared from her homie a week ago Thursday night. Nation-wide search, with more than 50,000 persons engaged in it, has now been begun for the wom- an, Ayres announced. The search- ‘ers include all the State and mu- nicipal police of New York, rail- road police and Government em- ployes. ra Photographs of Mrs. Crouse have been sent through the country and radio broadcasts of her @escription will continue until the mystery is cleared up or shown to be wnsolva- ble. State police aid was sought by Crouse, husband of the missing woman, a close friend of Gov. Roosevelt and one of the most in- fluential men in Utica. Throug hthe co-operation o1 Pat- rick Crowley, president of the New York Central Railroad, all other railroads in the country are as- when she felt its comforting, beal ing warmth—from her nose pas sages deep down into her chest. Congestion began to clear up and by night the ‘‘achy’’ feeling had disappeared, .In just a day or s0, the doctor reports, all trace of the |cold and cough had cleared up en- | | tirely. | The Ayer’s Pecteral formula is a hospital certified remedy recently | perfected as a result of scientific | tests by leading hospital physicians | working in tion with the | medical staff of the Ayer labora- | tories. | Ayer’s Pectoral wis certified as | the best of different widely used ‘formulas tested for head colds, conghs ind chest colds because it gave the quickest, surest reliei— with absolute safety. It is now fea- | tured by all leading druggists. THEN a head cold or chest cold makes its {Ppearance in the family, Wise housewives wonder What a competent physician saad advise. Yet it is not always convenient to call 2 dc ctor. The next best thing is to use a remedy Which competent physicians know is quick, Safe and dependable! your so Often advises Ayer’'s He is guided by certified Cherry hospital tests which prove that the Ayer’s Pectoral formula brings quick, welcome— relief—even in extreme hospital cases—as well as in home wse. AYE RS Cherry P Ce ‘orGOLDS ctoral TT. or esrkl rl COUGHS sisting in the search, Ayres added. BARTENDER GETS 11 MONTHS, $500 FINE, UNDER JONES LAW Ben Bell Third to Plead Guilty of 25 Indicted Recently. Ben Bell, bartender in a saloon on the second floor of the Commer- cial Building, Sixth and Olive, and the third man to plead guilty of 25 indicted for liquor violations under the Jones law by the Federal grand jury, was sentenced to 11 months in the jail at Mexico, Mo., and fined $500 by Federal Judge Faris today Thus far, 27 persons have been indicted by two Federal grand juries on counts under the Jones amendment to the Volstead act. The first Federal grand jury whose duty it was to apply Jones law pro- visions to alleged violators, turned in six indictments and then, per- turbed, asked the District Attorney to present no more liquor cases Following its discharge, the pres- ent, Federal grand jury turned in 21 indictments, naming 25 per- sons. The law, providing maximum punishment of five years in jail and fine of $10,000, is subject to discretionary application by judges. CONVENT GARDEN APARTMENT RECEIVERSHIP SUIT FILED ‘Owner of $2000 of Its Bonds Charges Preference Is Shown in Payment of Interest. Suit for the apointement of a receiver for the Convent Garden Apartment property, Pershing and Taylor avenues, was filed in Cir- cuit Court today by the Comfort Printing Specialty Co., described as the holder of $2000 of an $80,- 000 bond issue outstanding against the property. The suit is directed against the Estate Development Co., the rec- ord owner of the property; Mise Anne M. Staed, owner of record when the bonds were issued: L. J. We deliver. Prices, $2, $3, $5, $10... J. F. CONRAD GROCER CO. 17 North Sixth st. mst. 100% SC Natio tino mage RES Use Are Given All the Care and Skill It Is Possible to Give TODAY’ =. GREATEST SAVINGS Sy L¥, Or aye Len 2 | wy y) | aN = | Ye) SAL Ge : . ~ a » ay as re 4 3 a q) -— ae RCA RADIOLA 46... the acknowledged leader in Screen-Grid Radio. A cabinet model with built-in RCA electro-dynamic repro- ducer. Operates from house current . . . . $130 (less Radiotrons) ON’T wait another day ...see and hear the greatest Radiolas in history...a triumph in radio achieve- ment! Made possible for the first time through the vast manu- facturing facilities of RCA... Here’s the radio thrill of a lifetime . . . Radio values that have never been equalled. : truly the biggest radio buy in the world today! When you buy a Scteen-Grid Radiola you buy an instru- mince cet Sew err in the radio industry ... by the. pioneers in Screen-Grid .. i chin coimmsinell dae Sconensiaamthalivanins tisditencantey Grid radio circuit. Here are sensitivity and selectivity that will meet every broad- casting demand... with freedom from distorting noises and electrical hum ... tone realistn that brings you to the edge of your chair in wonderment ... and tremendous power See and hear these superb instruments. Compare them with all others ...and you will agree that you never could imag- ine such marvelous radio value as this.. Yes, a small down payment will put one in your home today. Just Get your set today! . Look for and insist upon the famous RCA trade-mark. nen oY THE ‘maAKERS IN RADI These Radiolas at NEW LOW PRICES RADIOLA formerly $110—now only eet b> eee RADIOLA 46 formerly $179—now only RCA SCREEN-GRID RADIO is also availible te Rediola 44 ---a compact and beautiful table model . . $75 (less Radicwend) RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103 fer use with Radicla 44 . . $18 OF THE RADIOTRON RADIOLA orviston RaDio- -vieToR CORPORATION or AMERICA - ~~ % . . in et — > a gt Poe vodey ee ee % So eereree - oo eS > -% ~ ~e y « by: - *’, te oe ee oe saatiape a MR eo ene te rhs Oe ai) A —-

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saa ee oud > 6 Ben Pte oh ; 1b Tg I Rl on) LOBE Se TREN See ee 5 os ME ea Ty SD” cae em ihn) ee eee Sip Pah OF Niet Z ie ee ae Par eS ma FN be a oa "READ fF ie ae, We ay SE PS 35% 2 6 VOR, é We aid Se Bi Fe Seema OTD AE eae ee ee am Re gle ya ae s : ae 5 a, 2 de® as ae ft. ; a z a ; r ce 7 ai = 3 > ee , a ie ak oie» y Det ons Ms Ser oe aa age =A b bi kes 9 ee ae ; se pleats ee ie" 5 bee fs . : a : > ‘ as a we ie ~e ve . att Si, 9" * r Pak x 4 Ee ‘Ree > 4 il ake Ga) - - 5 Se en aged age ae al by, ee i ah vy . te a t : z . a " - - v : Y Be Z ry r ‘ Y q 4. Sins , i » c 4 . , g # > ’ tal ‘ ‘ . r 4 2 4 - 7 r A ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH * $, ta ty ee rae ; a ‘ : « . * — ae a= C 6 * pe! * : + : ‘ 4 4 a " ra Ls - ; are { Sap WRF A Se : o,f 4 Seater! ae peer Ee ee oP gies Cae | 4 ; ; 5 Aggie. fae oe oR : i ae mh +N, J Py eC: SO ey MS te De 4 vate Ps ae ap eee — P eo Oe ae oe eee Bae? 29 \ oe ae tee EA ff page. 2 Ge vie es ge ph ee > e FST ey, Fe re tps PF O80 ¥ fers es 1 Ae oe 3! eae aaa pga he erate ae te § ‘* r ? aa wok Pe ? * ri a ¥ a : : : : ri ? . ee . ca : ; . * wed ss P _ > ‘ Ya Te Wit " 4 , y z i * * ai cht ’ > 4 . ie : : Me ie Ax » 5 oe . beers. ca 4 : ae ‘ " . a v4 re ’ | oa ee & : Bye 2 : * . i 4 ‘. é - . a van , - | , ’ > > - ” : v . a y ; ; } + £ ¢ , : . > i a : . ro in Favor of T. : - . a —__—____— T. Hamilton, Frank Alt- ) 3 _ DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 LOOUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH LUNG STRAS CLEANED ae =. val (7 ; = 3 Po} A Tuesday | Special of | $s ‘ 4 & . against Theodore T. Hamilton, for- : mer Chief Deputy Smoke Inspec- (oy / ae -§ +5 yay ZA \i\\)__ |r ane Pre ate Jo A} HANDK HIEFS Yi ee = 3 aN * city’s Board of were : | | ee: “ ZZ AN Way PLUS PLEATING CHARGES Ageges™ ae \} c i s : Za >\ f X is a 4 dismissed on the motion of Prose- ‘ , cuting Attorney Schweitzer today ‘ Ne in Judge Butler’s division of Court ‘ ‘ “ ‘ —— x Xe % of Criminal Correction. WAVE PEL The recent dismissal by the COA Court, on a demurrer, of ee | . charges against Robert R. Gordon, ra , : : Smoke Commissioner, and the ac- @ Women's all _white linen handker- quittal of George L. Reno, Chief chiefs... a initialed and with midget Sepry ee ons. acaba | hemstitched hems. Regularly 35c each. Elevators, vedo Sete the apy tor’s action. Schweitzer e : Court tofay that he and. the spe, : Drawn-Thread Handkerchiefs cial prosecutors agreed it would be impossible to make a case against Hamilten, Altman and Kel- dlogg on the same evidence used against Gordon and Reno. The Prosecution grew out of the operation of a private evening school for stationary engineers by Gordon at his home. The indict- ments alleged engineers who finished i 3 for 75C sought licenses from the Board of : A fe Engineers were required to enroll f Women's hand-embroidered initialed Handker- in Gordon's school and pay him : pear vag Foe match the colored initial. fees ranging from $150 to $250. ported pi | egularly 35e eac It is expected reinstatement in decorative interest to . office will follow. the dismissal of the shade. Placed be- .Men’s Handkerchiefs the indictments, inasmuch as Gor- side a comfortable Hand Rolled Hems don and Reno were returned to their positions promptly. When the chair, it gives a clear, 3 for $1.00 Ce: SHER Se Ceeeene Sh oes ont Fs at - maine Men's French Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand- egg eg oy yt eng er reading a rolled hems, crossbarred . . all white. Regu-% larly 4Se each. Service Steininger announced they would be reinstated if the prosecu- Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. tion ‘failed. , | Hand Emb roi d ered TO SEEK PARENT OIL POOL $3.00 6 im box Men’s all-white Linen Handkerchiefs with hand- NORTH OF DUPO FIELDS (iift Suggestion of _ rolled hems and hand-embroidered initials, set in drawn work. ry elit eigen, tee uae Sport Set for. Men re Seepage. cman mon ual Special °Q) SQ) Sale of Entire Stock of larger parent pool, a St. Louis syn- This set of pull - ove wR : cate toay mate ering © tt Sweaters and matching $195 to $450 Coats at a cost of about $20,000. the sportsman's Christ- & : Cabinet Smokers | Special, $4.9 The well is about 2% miles north mas! In plein colors, Wiis Aw come thee oe of Dupo, where numerous wells, black, royal, tan, brown / on gumwood. Metal lined. with a production of upwards of and bottle green. Sizes FO i ; OFF - Bek SF A eke Men's Shop—First Floor. \ \ aN \\ e \\ mF ‘4 Dewntown—Fourth Floor Also lL ptown and Weliston Stores Samples will we taken vy a repre- sentative of the Illinois Department Ve Ya + Fa $3.95 Multicolor of Geology at an 8&-foot depth. :s CR ay Xe, Damasks Another well within the Dupo ot de : 3 i Yd., $1.97 city limits will be drilled to 1500 ee | bad Sf Le IC E B A SEM ENT New color combinations— feet by Sacks, Thomas Whelan and XQ Fs of Sy, L O W E R 7 Pp R rose, blue, green, mulberry, other associates. Sacks expects the ‘ a. : | psy and rose with gold. All sun- deeper well to reach 2000 feet in Ey , yy fast and 50 inches wide. four months. $3.95 Criss-Cross HOSIERY SPECIALS! Seeeeet ts ors of green, rose, gold, blue. Full ruffles; tep rod ruffle. 50.in. wide. Women’s| Derminre Third Pior—Ait 3 el a Silk Hose if | = — SS T\ (MBE 4) ’ al Asto ‘ : . * 2 é ° : . ; 5 -* 2 \ a3 ‘ ; ' ‘3 Ws y 5 : ee ‘ “‘ w * ~ . ; S O ” = 5 : x ont % » \ ; at ; & z ' : , : » 7 2 ¥ . A 1 . 3 TA . . . x M — > > + “sy mS . ’ : ‘ 4% £2 \ cas ng A > > at E> vee \ ; - <x ay pe ee Big, FEE Sy 4 Ras . . ’ oJ HAT smartness of IPS-COLD Gy an ae, Pe oe en newness....those sharpl | 1. sad S tho nd The World’s Greatest Forma! V elv ets SOE sce ee er tee graceful pleats s 6 cueeeat CHIFFON VELVET, sil-slk, beeutiful imported qual. fect Hose. Chiffon and serv- alluring pertness of fresh oe model above can be hed for approsimetely $00.00 by | ice weights...of pure, lus- using 5% yerds of velvet and Vogue $5.95 trous silk, some with:silk tops. colorings and even that rota hyeni hoon ee ek shosane Fe All are teinforced with lisle at invisible “‘feel of newness” a Lovely. Moleskin Satin odes td toe ae eee ....all come forth in gracious ee If] MOLESEIN SATIN CREPE, vnutit tabris for een shades of beige, sunset, mys- appeal in the Hatfield Proc- Pa | crorenineteiy SIAM, wind 4¥4 verd ol the @2 OE ess of cleaning to be had in al ttn tik and Yavet thon—toomnd Peer silk or wool dresses only LI Meadows’ Select-a-Speed - when cleaned by Lungstras | ELECTRIC WASHER rc . ANG —v tine % CL.2anine © ae) ’ - ~ 7 °" - ve oF woe oS » F — J 7 he eee 2 RIS + Aug Pi Se a Te We ort ils ok MOR PE Saggy ok 3, ean Rie eae :

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v LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH y Special of RCHIEFS handker- th midget y 35c each. rchieis ‘with colored and narrow d Handker- colored initial. ieis s, with hand- white: Regu- jefs with hand- ~ bd initials, set thief Shop—First Floor. ntire Stock of $450 Coats 3 OFF > and Women’s Shops . . . these pats with rich fur trimmings. of a kind. Sizes for misses br women, 34 to 44. Shops—Third Floor. RICE BASEMENT SPECIALS! 2n’s ose } : }\ f / C hase of $1, ades.. .in- atly imper- yn and serv- pure, lus- ith’ silk tops. with lisle at h fashionable sunset, mys- sedium gray 81, to 10. len’s, Vhildren’s Hose . . 29c¢ ect. The assortment includes children’s lisle Hose, men’s yon-and-cotton mixed (all per vy cotton Hose in % > and girls’ fancy rayonsmixed i sports wear. Lower Price Basement 3uy in Basement | Late Shipments Add New Interest to This Rare “Celebration Sale” Values in DEEKSSEKS Values That Make It Possible to Buy Smart Frocks Thriftily! $16.75 to $19.75 Dresses New silhouettes, — uneven hbemlines, necklines are alten ta in this group in wanted sat- ins, Canton crepes, Geor- gettes, lightweight cloths. Colors and Misses, Women and larger Women. $16.50 to $19.75 Dresses Women _ will delight in the ~ ay 654 flattering of these frocks so clever- ly fashioned from , fine Canton crepes, satins, rayon and silk trasperent velvets. Want- ed colors. Also black. Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women. $25.00 to $39.50 Dresses Touches o f jeweled trimming ba Bs at cuff and neck- line, fine laces, the freedom and swing of the new flare skirts, higher waistlines, soft shirrings make these very interesting frocks. Women and Larger Women. Downtewn, Second Fileer— Alse Uptews and Welliston Stores Cabinet Smokers Special, $4.98 Mahogany high-lght finish on gumwood. Metal lined. $5 Stainless Steel Sets, $2.98 Six knives and six forks of polished, stainless steel comprise this set. With white celluloid handles. $1.75 Values “Glassbake,” $1 Large assortment of prac- tical pieces, guaranteed not to break from oven heat. Dewntown—Fourth Floor Alse 1 ptown and Weliston Stores $3.95 Multicolor Damasks Yd., $1.97 New color combinations— rose, blue, green, mulberry, and rose with gold. All sun- fast and 50 inches wide. $3.95 Criss-Cross Curtains, Pr. $2.88 Of finest mercerized, fan- cy dotted grenedines in col- ors of green, rose, gold, blue. Full ruffles; top rod ruffle. 50-in. wide. Downtown, Third Fieor—aAlso Uptown and Wellisten Stores $12.98 Spreads & Pillows, $8.98 These combination sets are meade of fine rayon combined with cotton. Shirred with scalloped edge. Downtown, Street Uptown and $4.50 Rayon . Spreads, $2.98 Size 84x105. Highly lus- trous, beautiful Jacquard de- signs—reyon combined with cotton for longer wear. $1.50 and $1.95 Costume Jewelry 79c Chokers, bracelets, neck- laces, earrings, ropes, in newest smartest types $1.59 Printed Fiat Crepe, Yd., 98c Large selection of this lovely 39-inch all rayon fab- ric. Light and dark grounds; washable. Downtown, 8S Floor—Also Uptown and Wellsten Stores $3.95 Rayon Pillows, Le al Lovely new styles ular shades. All are > filled with fine kapok. Downtown, Third Floer—Also Uptewn and Wellsten Stores Bs ack. Sizes for Sizes for Misses, Rayon Pillows $1.49 A large assortment of at- tractive styles, gracefully shirred and flower trimmed. In popular shades. Boys’ $12.50 and $15 Suits and Overcoats, $8.95 Twe-trouser Suits in long and shorts, well meade of carefully selected materials. Large assortment. ‘Boys’ $2.98 All- Wool Sweaters $1.79 Fancy petterned, all-wool sweaters in cricket style. In Winter patterns. Sizes 30-3. Boys’ 85c Blouses 69c voy button-on styles, in Well made, full cut. All excellent values. Floor—Als0 Uptewn and, Walleton Stores Women’s $2.98 Sweaters, $1.59 Slip-on and cost styles... all-wool, wool and rayon; novelty weaves. Sizes 4-42. Downtown, Second Fileer—Also | Uptown and Wellsten Stores Astonishing Value! “Gold Seal’ Congoleum RUGS And Other Makes eueggrs he Size sae BB 98x15-Ft. Size on Sale.... 9x10.6-Ft. Size on Sale. . .$7.48 9x8-Ft. Size om Sale ....- 7.8x8-Ft. Size on Sale ...§ Gx8-Ft. Size om Sale..... * ¢ wer for the Third Great Day! St, Louisans, by their enthusiastic _re- sponse, acclaimed these Celebration Sale values as the greatest of the year. Many more bargains are ready for you Tuesday, some of which arrived too late for the Opening day. You will be agreeably sur- prised to see how far your Christmas Budget will reach during this epochal event. Shop at the Nugent Store most convenient to your home, Men’s Shirts $1.95 and $2.50 Qualities of “Perfecto” Make—On Sale at season! All new, ‘It is thrifty to buy ™ fresh, seasonable! for Christmas now when this splendid assortment of well- tailored Shirts is of- In this wonderful assortment of patterns are to be found high- grade white broadcloths, woven Lorraine madras, Dobby broad- cloths, fiber-filled broadcloths, end-to-end madras, rayon striped broadcloths, pongee, Jacquard woven on white broadcloths—stripes checks and solid colors. Downtown Store—Street Floor— Alse Uptewn and Welleten Steres of the entire holiday $1.98 Satin Cre e A Timely Opportunity to ) Buy Christmas Silks at a § Only the most de- sirable shades of brown, navy, gray; This is a very wonderful quality of rich, highly lustrous, heavy Satin seldom obtainable at so low a price! $2.69 Printed Cantons Most attractive designs and colors for dresses or blouses. Favored for Dewntown Stere, Street Fleor— Alse Uptown and Welisten Steres wen Robes Gift Negligees at Specially Low Prices! These warm, downy Quilted Robes are in attrac- = tive floral patterns in pastel shades ies end black rayon. Pleasing color combi- mations distinguish this dy) J a5 Fee os ee Eo cles nde ° Imported Gloves vet Eee ee Buy on The Morris Plan Sensational Event! Extremely Excellent Values in Our “Celebration Sale” of widths. Wanted dress and sports fabrics. Many in all black. In all the sizes from misses’ to larger women's. Second Floor— Alse Uptown and Wellsten Stores Women’s 50c Handkerchiefs, 25c Pure linen, with hand- rolled hems. Embroidered and applique designs. Women’s 19c Handkerchiefs, 10c Made of linen, all have Handbags, $2.45 Newest styles ne out- standing leathers — lizard calfskin, ete. Popular shades. Chiffon Hosiery $3.15 First quality, sheer, per- fect weave, in French and pointed heels. New Winter shades. $1.95 All-Silk Chif- $2.95 and $3.95 Tots’ $6.98 $3.98 to $7.95 hoe gre $3.69 tailored Great 3-Store Sale of TOYS Only a Partial List of the Many Economies ~ In Toys Is Given Here—Buy Now for Christmas! Mama Dolls Regularly $3.50 ee ee aa brown Fiber grantee a DrOWR occess eee finish neoseeon © —— ser j — marr er ree ee ee ee ee ee eee —_ —— = a _ 3 - — ———EO SS — ‘ et ee ae Le ca) yr aS ‘ id 5 “ ey . a 4 7 i ay ; : # Be. du eG ni . E ' : — m" wr & oe : a : ee wY OO ” IR IN i I, A A ll AB Rn TE TR: Re Re EN le Mb Bille . =. p ; A As, at. Pee : 2 ale Se - A abe Os a - set he: ee A ARE RE AS EC AE CC WR RR Te a BR COR ND. Tl OP ip Aa Mint a ee ee " + sv - of “ os UE Op = ae no ewityeae Ot ne — i ee ae 4 *~ e Som hehe -o-~ we —_~ = a. -—— ~ oo aay %, " Sy ae tat ~~ ane ages

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f Don’t Make “Mother” _a Wash Tub Prisoner | With Morgan’s low prices on laundry mot by GRand The Fastest Growing Laundry Saves You 20c to 50c a Week at home is now this laundry, with its scientific methods of hand- ling all kinds of work. 11 Tracks— the cost of day and Saturday (except damp wash). 3025-27-29 Park Ave. | 15% Discount on Cash and 2002 ___p4, LOUIS POST-DisPAIud 3800 DELINQUENT TAK” Shortest Line. Quickest Time. Best Serviec- WABASH EXCURSIONS TO DETROIT TOLEDO November 27 and 28 ed LIMIT 2 DAYS Children half fare. Good in chair cars and coaches only. Ne baggage. DETROIT and Return *10 Leave St. Louis Nov. 27 at 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm; Nov. 28 at 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Returning leave Detroit not later than 11:30 pm (Eastern Time) Leave St. Louis Returning leave ey November 27 at 6:30 pm, November 28 at 8:47 am. Toledo not later than 7:25 pm (E. T.) November 29. Children half fare. s LIMIT 15 DAYS Baggage checked. Tickets honored in sleeping cars. $ 1 & DETROIT and Return Leave St. Louls November 27 at 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm; November 28 at 8:47 am, Leave 3t. l.suls 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm. *16° Sinus Nev. 27 at 6:30 pm; Nev. 26 at 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. ~ Genuine Mount Olive Coal Buy Only Genuine Deep Shaft MOUNT OLIVE COAL Hand Picked and Doub’e Screened From Authorized Dealers Listed Below $4q525 ALLHOFF BROS. MUlberry 0074 ATLAS COAL & COKE CO. Riverside 6413 AVERY COAL & MINING CO. GRand 7121 on BRICK & MATERIAL ATwater 870 CITY COAL CO. CHestnut 6363 L. P. COAN Riverside 3484 CURRAN COAL CO. CHestnut 3955 FITZSIMMONS COAL CO. JEfferson 1992 HAWTHORN COAL CO. MAin 3089 HEGWEIN COAL CO. COlfax 2830 HEINECKE COAL RIAL CO GRand 2572 C. A. HOMO COAL Co. Hiland 1353 E. D. HOULLE FOrest 0681 INLAND V GArfield 2376 \ Use Only Genuine Mount Olive Coal ALLEY COAL CO. Per Ton im Full Loads LUKE COAL CO. TYler 0024 MERCHANTS ICE & COAL CO. CHestnut 8550 OLDERWORTH COAL CO. CLayton 429 OVERLAND COAL CO. ‘1 WAbash 5&0 G. J. PEHLE Hiland 1038 ST. AGNES COAL CO. Riverside 6000 SCHROETER COAL CO. LAclede 4400 STEPHAN COAL & ~ MATERIAL CO. CHestnut 0196 ‘a COAL & TEAMING Vi eter 1885 UNION FUEL & ICE CO. CHestnut 6720 C. R. WATKINS FUEL & FURN. CO. Riverside 0278 WEISSENBORN COAL CO. GArfield 4864 WURST COAL & HAULING Victor 0523 & MATE- MINED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. * ‘ ' ~ SUMS EDN CITY | 3200 Concern Personal Prop- erty and the Rest State In- come Levies. City Collector Koeln has filed approximately 3800 delinquent tax suits in Circuit Court and they have been turned over tothe Sheriff for service On the defendants, many of whom cannot be found. In the list are about 3200 person- al property cases and the rest are based on State income taxes. Of the latter the suits embrace claims for 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927. In some of the income cases the tax for only one year is sued for, while others are for more than one year. A considerable number d2linquency for the entire four years is shown. Following are some of the defend- ants in the income tax cases: Myer Abrams, 708 Leland ave- nue, $45.88; James B. Adams, 3012 Miami street, $13.81; David Albert- stein, 4340 McRee avenue, $28.72: W. H. Aken, 3318 Olive street, $5.19; John Albrey Jr., 3219 Gra- vois avenue, $13.06: Walter J. Al- vorn, 6157 Delmar boulevard, $9.15; Nick Alex, 1916 Franklin avenue, $8; Alonzo A. Alexander, Clayton, Mo., $61.74; William R. Alger, 6309 Cabanne avenue, $12.67; Harry B. Altmiller, Lock Box 1253, St. Louis, $6.03; J. B. Ammann, 1327A North Newstead avenue, $14.80; Cathryne Sue An- derson, 546. Delmar boulevard, $10; Wolff J. Anton, 1016 South Second street, $10; Gjuroj Antu- nich, 2645 Hickory street, $6.46; Morris Appleman, 2803 Gamble street, $17.54; L. H. Archambolt, 5881 Cates,aven@e, $30; Katherine Armstrong, 4242 Botanica] avenue, $7.54; Eugenia B. Ashbrook, 2429 Fall avenue, $18.22; Leone H. Ash- brook, 4238 North Market street, $7; James F. Austin. University Club, $16.83; Eugene O. Bacon, 5843 Bartmer avenue, $89.06. Robert Caldwell Badger, 309 Belt avenue, $8.55; Everett Bag- gett, Clayton, Mo., $13.48: Clair Baker, 3628 Russell boulevard, $7; J. H. Ball, 5573 Clemens avenue. $8; Alfred L. Bardgett, 5128 North- land avenue, $12; M. G. Baron, 1324 Temple place, $36.86; George W. Barnhart, 331 North Boyle ave- nue, $12.44; Bryant K. Bass, 3917 Cora avenue, $38; L. P. Bander- ma.i, 6404 Lloyd avenue, $18.06; George L. Bauer, 3128 Halliday avenue, $10.52; Orville P. Baum, 2856 Arlington avenue, $5.72; Con- rad M. Baumker, 8905 Burton ave- nue, $6.50; Leo John Bayer, 3853 Cleveland avenue, $30. Alex Bazers, 2216 Market street, $28.56; S. J. Bear, 5522 Waterman avenue, $26.03; F. Bechtel, 5316 Pershing avenue. $6.58; Dorothy Beck, 5783 Pershing avenue, $10: W. H. Becker, 4141' ' West Pine boulevard, $16.62; Jo- seph Bigley, Ridge Park, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. H.! ~ FOR YOUTH STABBED John Glass Attacked by Bar- tender Wio Had Evicted Lad From Mother’s Home. John Glass, 61 years old, a laborer, 1011 Selby place, waa Stabbed in the chest ind back* last night when he tried to intercede on behalf of Edward Frew, 29. who had been ordered from his mother’s home, 1512 Carr street, by Thomas Smith, 53, a bartender. living at that address. Frew told police Smith ordered him away yesterday afternoon when he went to visit his mother, Mrs. Effie Frew, and his brothers. Frew told his friend, Glass, of the trouble and at 8 o’clock he and At Swope’ s Nunn Bu sh Ankle-Fash ioned OXFORD Ankle-Fashioning is the work master who build these oxfords so they do not gap_at the ankle or slip at the $51.98; Louis Benjamin, New Plaza | Hotel, $21.11; Burnette A. Benner. Frederick T. Bergstrom, 5576 Wa- terman rvenue, $7.50; Joseph 4A. Bernard, 5722 Waterman avenue, $47; George V. Berry, Boatmen’s Bank Building, $25.99; Harry F. Bertram, 2111 Palm street, $14: Sam Bialock, 3867 Lafayette ave- nue, $24.56; Harry Bischoff, 3233 Blaiser, 4952 Magnolia avenue. $9.84; William H. Bleckle, Laclede avenue, $5.80; Block, 4239 De Tonty street, $7.37: A. E. Blodgett, 5330 Delmar boule- vard, $21.50; William T. Bloecker, 3903 Ashland avenue, $18.40; Emanuel Blumenstock, $50; Car] William Bock, 4030 Russell boule- vard, $19.50; E. D. Bafunno, 4922 Labadie avenue, $14.15; G.! Cc. Bogue, Arcade Building, $25: T. J. Boland, 4390 McPherson avenue, $16; Mr. and Mrs, Y. Bollier, 4311 Manchester avenue, $10.64: Helen Bowery, 3728 West avenue, $7.20: Alex Boyd, 2104 Chestnut street. $8.32; Erwin J. Bradshaw, Univer- sity City, $6.73; Louis B. Brauma- gel, 711 St. Charles street, $18.06: Walter A. Braun, 2511 South Kingshighway, $74; George Breich, 2306 Chouteau avenue, $8.20: Bert G. Breman, 4020 Arsenal street. $26.95; Frederftk H. Brennan. 3632 Cleveland avenue, $97.85. Roy lL. Breslin, 3026 North Newstead avenue, $7; James Brick- ey, 3851 Lincoln avenue, $8.93: G. W. Bright, .3958A DeTonty street, $15.83; Joseph O. Brodigan, 4122 Pleasant avenue, $16; Charles Bromwick, 3735A Kossuth avenue, $7.49; Arma Brown, 1517 Washing- ton avenue, $26.18: E. Brown. 5086 Arlington avenue, $5.37; Edward Brown, 813 Chouteau’ avenue, $6.60; John . % ‘ We pg ese, oye > 14 ata eee n She ie} St ES A oe na “hie ri em 5 + Fk, “ » * ne Ss : * he eee ee 5 oi £ - “ 4ys3. Glass chanced to meet Smith. Sixteenth and Waslr streets. = An argument between Smith and Frew followed and, when Glass joined in, Smith stabbed him, ac- cording to Frew. Smith is then to Frew, “do you want the same?” ‘Frew knocked Smith down and rived. Smith was ted at City Hospital for a broken nose and cuts of the face. He declined to make a statement. Glass’ condi- tion is serious. ‘Held for Questioning After Stabbed Man Is Taken to Hospital. A man who said he was Harry Higgins, 1813 Seventh boulevard, was arrested for questioning yes- terday after Arthur Brady, 1806A South ~“ghth street. had been tak- en to City Hospital for treatment | DAY EXCURSIONS $9.00 spRINGFIELD 52 ae Pruportionate fares to certain other points. DATES OF SALE, NOV. 27 AND 28 Return limit Dee. 2 1929 CHICAGO & ALTON A. R, Phone GArfield 2520 pe . es > ™ ds oh _ alleged to have threatened Frew with a knife, inquiring, according was beating him when police ar-. THANKSGIVING Police said after he had home and, in - ae > , bs . oj 4 i * . ‘. 5! ios ¢ = and the Gulf Coast At About HALF PRICE DECEMBER 7th Pensacola ...........$2614 — Seriiwss « See ampa Ses St. Petersburg .......39-83 Miami Havana, Cuba Proportionately Low Fares to Many Other Points For further information address ‘ FRISCO TICKET OFFICE . 322 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo Phone: CHestnut 7800 offers and see what is on the mar- ket. ‘ ’ HE UBERGSSSSSSLEESSESR AS } PAELLA EIT A f ~ S 2 .> * ° > ye ™; Ly. 12:05 p. m. “Prairie State Express” Lv. 8:55 a. m. “ Ly. 9:15 p. m. Ly. 11:45 p. m. “Mi Lv.11:59 p.m. Ar. Chicago 7:45 a. m. CHICAGO & ALT ON Arrive 7:45 a. m. LEAVES from convenient Union Station. A de luxe night train without extra fare. Sleeping care ready from 9:30. Plenty of time to sit in observation club car or lounge car for reading or last few minutes’ chat with friends. Cafe car for late lunch and breakfast. Radio in Club Cars Y he ye %; ered Vere ie Six fast trains CHICAGO Ar, Chicago 10:30 p. m. “Alten Limited’ Ar. Chicago 6:35 p. m. - Chicago 3:55 p. m. Express” Ar. Chicago 7:00 a. m. “Fast Mail” Ar. Chicago 6:45 a. m. dnight Special” cutting Brady with a butcher knife | ee. tered the Higgins} __ ‘es presence of Mrs./ - John Higgins. 1033) Ne | | Those Who Wear | FALSE TEETH FLORIDA March 14th and April 1¢th Be alert: Read today’s Want Ad ¥ “8 vie % ¢ > eel : 3 Re » 7 ». No longer does any wearer of need to be uancomfort- able Fasteeth, a new, greatly im- proved powder, sprinkled on or tower plates, nolds *hem “iri and comfortable. No gummy. pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes Get Fasteeth today at Walgreen's he ith ay or any other good d store. a ener. Pens ‘make nas x a —=— fs —eeeeeeeyyyeee=eTee For Better Radte Recent Arwarer k.. Phone for Free Demonstration MORTON ELECTRIC Co. : 1117 Olive 418 N. 7th Se. CHestnut 6857 GArfield 5254 — — (tm ae: i = on L Lowered Prices atest Majestic Radios _[ mop EL 91 | Siilisiuns = $137.50....... mew power, new tonal in a handsome cabine MODEL 92, FOR housed in an exquisite Super-Dynamic Speaker. Price (less tubes) Arrangements May io @ The latest achievements of Majestic engineers are embod:ea in this 1930 model, bringing you ...at a new, surprisingly low price! beautifully carved, and equipped with the im- proved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker... Hear it ... at St. Louis’ Less Tubes beauty, new selectivity Encased t of American walnut, Dominant Radio Store! MERLY $167.50 A powerful radio of excellent receptive qualities, cabinet of Early American design and equipped with Majestic New Low Be Made for Small Cash Payment—Balance Monthly Eighth Floor Double Eagie Stamps Tuesday amousBarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. AT LEHMANS— $ DOWN Delivers THE NEW e deliver this set on DEMONSTRATION Sap eta need E DOLLARS- the belonee and. monthly payments. 5636. FREE then if now. CHestau’ deliver this set on NOW one AZ PRONE US FOR HOME SEMONSTRATION Call us up - We Less Tubes us $636. We will —o ny ig pi pide sa is FIVE DOLLARS che below im weekly and monthly payments. Open ae Until 10 O'Clock then if — like ft is FIVE DOLLA Se. Louis’ Radio Store & "; = & ’ | AT LEHMANS— $ DOWN Delivers vow S014 = Pn woe sexe See it al] you im weekly and payments. aaa nt : # ’ . Moy OLIVE STREET . : . 7 © s ; Par %* 7 ‘Sy =—_ - 3 : a4 —— se Pe a ee OO eintgE a ¥ a4 r : 4 ’ ~/ 2: a. os oe we os he “ : Play Fs ~ la ta 5 ie i ger ® 7 f " 2 : . 7 ~ jeral Power Commission Re. nort Finds Act. Has Failed of Its Objective. ———— ne Associated Frege vASHINGTON, Nov. 36,—Ex- <ing doubt that the objective the federal water power act of » had been achieved, the Fed- power Commission said in its »yal report that hydroelectric + failed to forge ahead of steam cer development because of re- on in cost of steam generation SF pecause Of the lack of.“con- ctive public co-operation.” assing over without mention accounting @ifficulties which . commission had emphasized in reports, it streas®d that many he water power problems should determined “on sound engineer- and social principles instead of ough the stretching of many in- licable laws and court decisions » this troubled field.” he control of certain abuses,” . report continued, “has ied to necessary handicaps for iegiti. enterprises. The existing tion has at times been unfair 4 regulation is still seeking for guidance of generally accept- e policies and principles.” yiscussing public ulllity regula- on the commission indicated that considered this a field almgs tex- ively for State activity. As- ing that: regulation of power tes is a local problem, the com on said that “practically all of Would Bar PF GALESBU RG Recommenda erson, 17 years mobile struck Harvey, 63, at to drive a car made by a Ce terday. Pete said. he was ¢ his car struck advised city « the laws reg Successf » states in which power plants » being operated ve duly constituted agencies to ntrol the service given and rates arged to consumers.” “Ae a matter of fact,” it contin- “the generated capacity oper- ¢ under ticense from the corm- on comprises such a email to- in public utility service through- tthe country that it would hard- he considered more than a minor etor under any circumstances. * The power under Federal license «set at 25 per cent of the tota! ter power Of the country, while » latter was between 34 and 40 r eent ef total electrical energy oduct ad. “Unaguestionably it was the pur- Congress in’ passing the deral water power act In 1920 encourage and stimulate the de- rent and lntent water ‘ the report said. " +i m under license | utiliization of the | nower re- inv large projects have been | eted and brought tnto oper- | under the added. “but tn view of the et thet water nower has barely ned ite share of the vastly | market in competition | power there may be some ee 5 rilry path th fue bestion e «of the hieved.” Of 1002 applications filed up to of the fiscal year oniv granted, the report howe! [ast year’s report, dis- ising how far behind the com. ission had fallen tn ita nine years Operation attributed thie prin aliv to lack of an adequate ac- punting staff. close 3 were —e ee _$, CEREMOMIES FOR BODIES F75 SOLDIERS FROM RUSSIA as to whether the objec- | legisiation has been , provisions of the | ' | | ward of Honor Ordered for Serv- | ices at New York; Cruiser and Planes to Meet Ship. y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. ive ceremonies have fered by the War Department rthe arrival in New York of the Mies of 75 soldiers of the Three Undred and Thirty-Ninth In- try who died while in service in rth Russia after the World War. The bodies were sent from Cher- urg on the steamship President Msevelt Nov. and are being ferted by Capt. Edwin 8. Bettel- m, representing the Veterans of Sreign Wars, and Walter Dun- represenfing the Polar Bear Oclation and the Veterans of eign Wars, The President Roosevelt will be t off Ambrose Light, Nee of New York Harbor, by @ iser and by airplanes the en- | 25.—Im- | been | from | lachel Field. “A battalion of the | “teenth Infantry from i meet the ship at the pier and Squads of infantry will be as- ed as a guard of honor during lal services there. The bodies * the men. most of whom, came Fort Juy | om Michigan, will be sent to De- | bit on a special train. — ! or General of St. Basil Or- | der D in Montreal. 3 Associated Press. (ONTREAL, Nov. 25.—An in-| ve search Was under way to- ¥ for the Rev, Francis Forster Toronto, Superior 1 of “ Roman Catholic order of St. il, who disappeared Nov. 11. © walking from the Windsor “ion to the steamship dock. He | "© to Montreal from Toronto to ‘ the Rev. Father Player, an- “*t priest of his order who was he 79? ns

Page 11

MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 25, 1929___ ~ \ L " i , » Fer Better Radic Reception | | : $. t ‘ | yral Power Commission Re- , . : | 4 5 wrt Finds Act Has Failed /2M8 car struck Harvey, ‘The verdict Tuesday We Offer 200 SE O,* Bn. : > advised city authorities to enforce oe aNG >. hy. & pe g- Phone for Free Demonstration 3 of Its Objective. the laws regarding speeding. ee 8 MORTON ELECTRIC co.| B=. ne | Sample Hats 418 N. 7th St oe ee: CHestnut 6857 GArfield 5256 waSHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Ex- ij «ing doubt that the objective | From Two $5 Houses Beer Pe: See } > aX | “ me federal water power act of f Gaee, | 2 V4 A had been achieved, the Fed- ee: oa ie if ae a A = y Be Bos S 3 c¥ pe + 7 ‘em . 5 i . . ‘ ; i 1 ‘ ‘» i » - Pe « = z a oy ' ‘ ; " [ rae J al ; ae - ’ “ ‘=> oo — 3 " : sp , _ma power Commission said in its te gal report that hydroelectric Sere Se | failed to forge ahead of steam 7 2 ay? | n op development because Of re- i on in cost of steam generation : 3 | we of the lack of.“con-. .» public co-operation,” Passi! g over without mention ‘ing difficulties which IO had emphasized in . sell- 3 e Two of the makers who regulaily supply on 0 comin: "y reports, it stressed that many Hats just sent these samples as their contribution to ihe water power problems should the Sample Sale. Your choice at exactly half price! getermined “on sound engineer- A host of est in soft felt, féelt-metallic com ie and social principles insteag of Gro ce et ane styles “p ‘ : Se - Reservations and tickets at sgh the stretching of Many in- binations, soleil-finished felts, tricots and other fashion , | — Delmar pia 4 Mat slicable laws and court decisions favored materials . . . in the new pastel tints and , (city Sie Ras SN Seg PEG a4 » this troubled field.” , ' plenty of black and brown. | ) oe ae) Bee "The control of certain abuses,” . ’ Bi eae eee ae A hPL ONEE:, a ort continued, “has led to i} i ! pa) BRR OO) AE | SE aary handicaps for legiti- , SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE = ee =— a awed ; ‘ : — ores. . FH Boe enterprises. The existing : ak Be wid J. L. Carney + + General Agent, Union Pacific mijn has at times been unfair : an os Carleton Building, St. Louis. ; » Phone, CHestnut {regulation is still seeking for THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles of generally accept- ’ ie end principles.” Successful Since 1889 , le : fo | WABA Hi “PRION PACIFIC - cevssing public ulility regula- » commission indicated that sidered this a field almegs tex- ey for State activity. As- at regulation of power local problem, the com a is is 2 ‘ ion said that “practically all of ° ices tates in which power plants iy yperated under license - , duly constituted agencies to A R k | _ j atest tro] the service given and rates emdr a e a O consumers.” ter of fact.” it contin- 4e ° J “the generated capacity oper- = rf 4 —74 > i ) wr under license from the com- Stic Radios leon comprises such a smail to- XE At SIXTH, BETWEEN LOCUST & ST. CHARLES ‘in public utility service through- , : nat the country that it would hard- | seu save Guisteaiaa — “TUESDAY THE SEMI- MODEL 91 | — any ee STREET AND SPORT STYLES . ... “SERVICE DRESSES” under Federal license per cent of the total oe igh the country, while : 1 a ihe In the ~ 5 A AY | p F K >. A j K ait Less “ stionably it was the pur- ) \ Sample @ ! | Tubes ier powell 1008 | ¥ Sale at... | i 4 _ VINGS THAT AVERAGE KS > CONTINUES WITH SA 4 . hievements of Majestic enginesté Ee ine report enka” = pes Undercoat Suits : and stimulate the de- | utiliization of the | in this 1930 model, bringing you boy lira proseets have been | Pe of Velveteen *(with Blouses) Stee —@ One of the largest of Samples tw tonal beauty, new selectivity ia nd browns ee oye a ; i aiy : fortes. * . ’ ' r the provisions :. : ° ‘ ; Pa i, a at ine ’ urprisingly low price! Encased ‘ “yet im virgen a x iM ; Tweed Sujts or Dresses pa@mpen| we have ever assembled! And, thanks to market we cabinet of American walnut, Witbat water nower has barely | | 3 22 Mm the mew below-the knee u * 16 Wa silt c ————— Ee a il acca SS Rance Sn asin RICE NERS ohh” ie memin ae ee eee — ee OO One = ere = = = - / ics «tt New York; Cruiser = ¢ eee in such a variety of styles and colors and Planes to Meet Ship. , WH : ; ces oc 3 mm: that many will want to choose two or lil | pus arr (CD. Se INGTON, : SOy,: Arrant : | . three. Hi | Wonderful ‘values in ey all- : ne “sive ceremonies have been ‘ | | Cotton Back for Extra Service i} wool Navy Chinchilla o 4 3Y THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. bed by the Was Sumeiaeeees a; | | a A styles witht’ auvthed ox Johnoy ‘col- rihe { ms val oe ror oe : , r Sizes 14 to 38 1 bil: lars. Pockets, belts, some plaid » SO ers oO e ree a if : ‘ ‘ ; ; , ed and ThirtycMlatls © Ime ) | : DRESS SALON—-SECOND FLOOR Wi. lined. Misses’ and women’s sizes. hry who died while in service in 4 o | 5 | | pas D R mi Russia after the World War. ; i i| ) COAT SALON THIRD FLOO were sent from Cher- | AT LEHMANS— : 0 1] » steamship President » 19 and are being ; tried by Capt, Edwin 8. Bettel- . ei DOWN ‘i. representing thé Veterans of vtgn Wars, and Walter Dun- 150 $295 S m I : * representing the Polar Bear $ to : a © | Delivers ciation and the Veterans ‘of sident Roosevelt will be THE NEW ‘' Ambrose Light, the en- unre Coa ts , Hi a . i] THE , | “e Of New York Harbor, by a é Ht . Hi Hi ) va ¥ : “user and by airplanes from Hit itt HH ) ~ acne: Field. A battalion of the : iit | , HHT ’ , | Heenth Infantry from Fort Jay > to HA ||| | » 4 \y Now on Sale at me meet the ship at the pier and By Oo to > ; b iit Hi Ht iI Seep 800s of infantry will be as- mnt BS: | TT i HW : | : | “ec as a guard of honor during , Bs * i Wt 14 WHI | | es there. The bodies most of whom, came ‘ichigan, will be sent to De- Makers’ Shotvroom Sample Fur Coats of Garland Ca quality. . . in a wide range of furs... — MAW of ing Caracul,? American Broadtail, Russian Pony, DIAN PRIEST KS MISSING Nieseheten Seal (dyed concy) anda complete se- rior General of St. Basil Or- lection of the finest muskrats in every wanted p.. Diseppears in Montreal. shade, with numerous exquisite. trims. ted Press, SVNTREAL, Nov. 25.—An in- : Search was under way to- : for the Rev, Francis, Forster One-of-a-Kind Sample Coats . "Tonto, Superior General of : | : Catholic order of St. $295 Sample Hudson Seaj Coats ) disappeared Nov. 11, (dyed muskrat) ....;. eden de king from the Windsor $195 American Broadtail Coats, e steamship dock. He ‘ , 10? trea! from Toronto to “ beautifully trimmed eevee ener Rr -triest 0) oe ee ee $195 Sample Northern Seal (dyed coney) tine pe te ote ae Coats, a variety of fine trims Less NOW $ .. © ‘fom Europe. He failed Tubes ONLY Tubes es ” ar the pier. $295 Black Caracul, self or contrasting _' layer preceeded to To- fur trimmed ....0+++++* osceve : | TAL | », "¢. When Father Forster } 14 til . ve. STRATION § PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATIO® Md to return after two Gage, thls $1350 Russian Caracul Coat, Baum oh eh : Dresses and Gowns.,..+-.-- CHestnut Call ws wp right now. CHestaut “Ary, the Rev. Francis Mu hy. Marten trim .csaeccencscsseseeeesueees . 2 his set on 5636. We will deliver this set of “ae to Montreal] and anand ae _—— ~— Ogio —_ $23.75. TON... FREE DEMONSTRATION .. - * ef Privat $1500 Genuine Natural Summer Ermine 50 ' | ecome fuhiccvesones 4 need pay then it like it al] you need pay EE Ragr ne detectives in a Coat REL ESS See = | pie | he balance is FIVE DOLLARS—the balamce | 1, Bim. Finding no trace ghee Skt od | $73 to $110 Sample Dresses $47. 5 payments. in weekly and monthiv ceymente —— — apy eight days, he re- and a Hundred Others. } apt and Gowns . , “he disappearance to the ! ‘i Father Forster, who is re- | FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR * ” y b Bh Poth is. o Re ~~ *— : rt J “ Pi 4 ‘ ae ae Ti ™ 3 ee a ie ee oe BS Saar as eS oe ereoneeeeeeeerere re eet oo *s an authority on eccleai- ET : ae . - was thought to have had O'Clock sa : — him at the time he -

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piss “or m ogee ty hand Pg Bees x tate ue oe Ie Done le PARI RRL he eae 3 Ser ibs ' ‘ WP elarkss oe mes Cs far a Pel Sy Giher, Wat ee gaara A * ei he te EN ‘pire? Ste rao ee Shee oe J SO ES Re eee % nny aha i & cant J a ai oe Foe. 7 GBS co ee Se er pee By ee 4 Sp a te ae 7 eed Pe SN Se Seah SALSA Ta Ree ta Pad 35 Key. SERB § « SSS eae Ps SR ope hte Se > SK ee SS ies oe iv oS eK EOS Ta ORGY ORE RIT RE SS ur Pease ote z ; bes ene a a6 : a Pe be Pe OIE yey Se : ; Ped cae abe >) q ~, ay me ers , 3 ee) 3 ee ae d % *§ ae ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929 -SONNENFELD'S | fit WADOT tf | 3 | Moderator Tuesday—The Most Eagerly Await- ME OTLEY e ; ings © bona fide savings on this season’s most popular styles. §| ror bailasting. Provision is also | know i Goes, too. a S Ww tremendous so attend early. made for 57.000 tons of new Steel . MRS. HORTON: That's right. ad e expect response, y came Pov an al Sin There can miles dispatc con and Now theres Aunt Helen, for delay.” = one ao and Margy, and Grand automatic block signal system be- makers of fine musical instruments for two decades ea waed pall tween Herrington and Pratt, Kan. es " latt ject, unce- _BETTY: And Mother, they sei said. could bat cianiamiens son Sa aouneiened he cg Be ! : 3 pairs for $1.90 even rf ewering the at an expenditure of $300,000 a ages web S the sizes amd colors are dit- Christ ca The new Trenton-Birmingham terent! ee rman : rvance, line. Go added, contemplates aeenib Itesil | ae ae ntin rogram involvi aD L:bson | é mania aipeneinate of $11,900 - “ Encuwn Throughout St.Louisfor §) ter.” he ag 000 gos | Suchry and Moderate Price | In the ma If permission is granted for the | ai : ; a new line in Texas, Gorman said, it -— | | rsctye a will extend from Shamrock to “2 ie | oe wrsectine Soe: Quanah to Beaver Creek, South : Soe Se . :' low what Vernon. a distance of 119 miles. aS Sa eee ae ae eee NER | . “aks x . | divorce and. x ‘ 2 , ™ nox" * a ae on - : - F: Se - , - | " : It bad . EAST ST. LOUIS HOLDUPS nee ) 7 eo. Be . : lates and of : ae | | eS 2) gs = aS Ps . ce fee oe “More Wear in Every air. _of semin Open Safe Which Is | Bi ae es 10 SHOPS tion was Robbed of $240. Se, as & ne Sai -* : 2 minist ry.” : Holdup men obtained $308 in 2S - Downtown Store cating and : ; P four East St. Louis robberies yes- | | Bi : sai (06-108 Agcade Bidg. arose from ‘ehean? * @ « Tee er errege - eee nee ; end Dit Rea a At RN bi toes . ‘ ne = ee > ee eae Bd Sa i eh ly alice ie oe Oe eRe Salar cantata ae er — . " ‘ yee + ret ey ee a. : 9 ha Bite onae 7%. She seeaeaeeregeeerverercerreeeeet ree er * Seer ee eee eer « ad ~ cd 7 ~ a - 7 . . > & = - *eeeerree4 terday. Sip Ca aes Ty es i eR Re or Se ee ne —_ Martin Stallings, the attendant BRAS Cog Foe oS aerator ag ae ae ie PE Hie. ——$—$—— Ry on = in a filling station at 9300 St. Clair _ . at ee ‘ 7 —“ — avenue, was held up by two armed _the 13 Presf men and made to open the safe, ' : co-ordinatim: from which they took $240. Stall- — | McAfee ings, locked in the washroom just er. th oe need of « before the men ieft, released him- : : eS Se —e =— —— j and layme Louis avenue. see. ee. - ‘at that of The same trio, according to d- i hs MODEL S$-3) ae Tee ec” | Stome at tike LAMPS—FIFTH FLOOR...SEE OUR WASHINGTON AVENUE WINDOWS scriptions, robbed Egle Buqpell. Panatrope with Radio wie | mene. af : ; 2304 St. Louis avenue, a bus driver = Le oe for the East St. Louis & Suburban The ultimate instrument for home en- $ ll Se ee See _— tertainment. Combmes the finest radio ie: Kg Rin el at a banque server er* *eenrnregegeov rr bearded the bus at Fortieth street ithe city Cl : and Waverly avenue and robbed ae but (an 8-tube set), with the fomous Bagwell at the point of a pistol 4 t= Brunswick Panatrope. Hear radio and your fovorite O without molesting two passengers. m toa see Sees | 8cci TEE The other two men sat in the Ps foe | ee. records ously. Brunswick never mode a befter instrument. ‘“*eereererres 7. = 7 parked coupe néarby, Bagwell said. beth of 519 Veronica avenue, at- — Se ee eet + aie George tendants at a service station at 900 - Ah he i ee manacing Missouri avenue, reported that « mod a : 2. ee = el weal. Cathe |}man, armed with a pistol. held = » FF ef ee ee | epinion, them up iast midnight and took ~- g s Pee 7 * as ~ & Fhe ae ae . a <= is at sensational! | y ° jae ten ta a *ei ee * ‘PHIL LOVE WINS PARKS FIELD ye) ef Se : RACE FOR MILITIA PLANES low prices fe om Bay Now for Christmas Giving Stamens Ctatier Sing Inetenes | Messical lnstrements supremelt --- or for Your Own Home a. aementi amie eax i persons witnessed a program of racing by military and commericai pilota, stunt flying and parachute jumping at Parks Airport yester- day. Lieut. Phii Love of the Thirty- fifth Division Air Service, former fying companion ef Col. Lind- bergh, won the 25-mile race for Equais posses ‘“#@eeee eve eeneveer er ee © National Guard observation pinnes. = ae eek rae ond sur : Or a : . ue’ ‘Lieut. Chauncey Yeoman. also of in performance the most Re aie kp — e Thirty-fifth Division unit, was : adie or more than second. Leve’s speed was 141 miles costly machines —eight tubes, four ears a standard treatment for an hour. of them “Screen Grid.” Alo a those desiring skin thealth and _ Arthur C. Chester of Joliet. Ui. becutiful appreciored —— —— | with OX-5 engines, and also took first piace in the potate race, dur- ing which pilots were required to _make three landings te pick up | potatoes. Forrest O’Brine. endurance rec- erd holder, was second in the OX-5 BALLAALAS AAR AAAALAEA LS EF. ‘fees? ela | [; monopinne at a speed of 155 miles an heuer in an exhibition Gight. i 3 ppetereerrirre sal ¥y * ie j pA P + Bry. 9:

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_MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929: SESE ENN TORE ERT, is I ITs yt 7 ‘ Cure Cold Feet’’ > Warm Shoes Keep your feet snuggled and warm in these Shoes, v rar SCREEN-GRID Tubes || Moderator ‘McAfee Discusses Also Prospect of Women as , ww 929 Eldérs or Pastors. WONDERFUL TONE | | “ et ) | LLL LLL REME SELECTIVITY - ; J gEAUTIFUL CABINET The Rev. Dr. Cleland B. MoAted . Sie MONSTRATION || °f Chicago, moderator of the Gen- 7 = _ =: | FREE DE : Ss ~~ sified advertisements rent rooms, The far more homes in St. Louis than can newspaper. Planning Your Christmas List? uns. HORTON: Let's make Please have truck . c a our Christmas list, deliver to: Betty. Oh, dear, how I ha th te “try ing to get things at will please people, and you never do, anyway. K aoe BFTTY: Listen, Mother, you I, + CRA know what Grace said at peengf eeee the “lub yesterday? or Ome r I | i MRS oe No, dear, SERVICE Dem tion— Bo on. No 0 tion to BETTY: She said she was going Buy. to make this a “Hosiery Christmas,” and she said che was going to Libson’s, anything inherent in womanhood and she said they have the which bars them from the minis- most mar vel-ous hose for try?” $1.95 and she said they ‘ou lovely gift boxes, too, se she said— MRS. HORTON: Betty! For iven's sake don't talk so But that is a good : Cameras stake distinct pictures, size x3%. to sow FOR The Latest Novelty Electric SHADOW LAMPS i $1.50 Values ...... Various Fs - poqunnty fin- $s = : , 8x10, nicely | eee f intshed, Buy Now } ; SE with. glass. Hits for Gifts ned colorful ‘ee all through, plain toe and oe GAr. 5256 toda t Y 4ig N. 7th St y at Kingshighway Presbyte- . | _§ .50 ‘Tuesday the Semi-Annual ———— = —— Z ~ Timothy Stone, president of Mc- Alligator Jaws ity Shoes for All the Family olen programs and attitude toward | f 8s Dr. McAfee as. major issues facing Megular Value $1.16 decisions be reached. He told of Fountain Pens 7 ment was not immediately expect- | és hn +e ~ 4-inch wheel—clamps Shaving : of consolidating Presbyterian sem. | & bristle $1 00 Value We Have | Dr. McAfee said. “There is no the- Regular Value $1.10 Regular Value $1.25 ern) ent of the church. Is there the coldest weather won’t bother. Made of soft eral Assembly of the Presbyterian low rubber he els. MORTON Church of the United States of eo Electric Co. cussed problems confronting it at | rian Church. He was accompanied Ratchet | N ™ » WOOL Cormick Theological Seminary of ample Sale e a x] MMams wemensnis | $1.00 HOSE The position of wemen in the of- public affairs, and the question of Dry Cells “AUTOMATIC” 4 i] lt | the church, On these questions, he $1.75 , -S -Top four other problems that had been 4for.........- $1.00 Radium point; regu- ed. These he said, were the qucs- tions of divorce and remarriage, of to table inaries, and the clarifying of re- , Ro Regular Value $1.20 The Most lations between elders and trustees. Steel Bond! Bo X T N ail Ni rs have to decide whether or not -00 wy oy women may be elders.and minis- —— Mwalue $1.25 Coco Hearth Broom; = B-1)_Folds Ever Seen ological point involved, the only obstacle to women in attaining Bottle Capper 1 1 wi 3 aut stees wits tert $1.00 black kid, fleece lined America (the northern body), .is- Sizes 3 to & ; W117 Olive St. CH, 6857 |/a-meeting ef pastors and laymen on his visit by the Rev. Dr. John AC 226 Brace AND ) noe . Chicago, who waz moderator ‘in Offers a Sensational Hosiery Value! SI XTH FRANKLIN $1.00 ficial Hie of the church, its beneyv- For $1.00 re eee ss a ‘Sag? 3 als 4; church union wer: described by R li tor Valves 3 for. . e rege $1.00 Said, it was important that definite PICOT-EDGE d 4 iscussed, although their seitle- T ] Grinder lar value $1.50 location and transfer of ministers, Regular Valine $1 25 Rubber set with soft “Sooner or later we are going to 19%4x7%, size, Remarkable Nickel pass sere ters in the Presbyterian Church,” And dust pan, with long handle: both for $1 00 Made of leather, for . de .00 at these offices is in the form of gov- eguiar Value $1.45 etn Bie vA iY PEI OBE Bo SE Oe a Aly el ih a a tay . OE oo > SOG ‘ a ee RRR an ar genase sor . ~ as * “— + oe op m en — | “Wiss” Shears 6-inch over all; Japan $ handle l .00 Regular Value $1.15 Razor Strop Carborundum Grit. $ Regular Value $1.50.. 1.00 Barbers’ Set THE BIG BETTY: Yes, Grace said hosiery pleases everyone and you ~ know it does, too. MRS. HORTON: That's right. Now there's Aunt Helen, nd Margy, and Grand- ~ PEER EE "31.50 Cookie Jare i ° @ Special Sample Sale purchase of sheer chiffons with yee tis: oc... colored all-silk picot tops. Feet are lisle lined for service. ne a) 5 1 In all of the new colors and fresh from the mill. Limit ther, 3-fold,. with place of five pairs to a customer. Another group of sheer . 5 chiffons with plain silk tops or service chiffons with lisle eq tinte of tenther, | -tops for those who prefer the other styles. $1.50.Wa Every Pair Perfect and Full Fashioned Mf CURB anit $1 | We Sell No Other Kind, Ever . ‘ah No Phone or Mail Orders DOLLAR HOSIERY SHOP—STREET FLOOR »BETTY: And Mother, they sell 3 rs for $5.50 even :if the sizes and colors are dif- n's Hosiery Is . Throughout St. Louis for Quality and Moderate Pricé THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc- Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles KOSTE RY. SHOPS “More Wear in Every Pair” 10 SHOPS Downtown Store 106-108 Arcade Bldg. LY s¢. vd — | EERE 6TH AT LUCAS. 6230 Easton Ave. 1223 Sonth Broadway 3815 South Broadway 1428 Salisbury St. 7281 Manchester Ave. 2610 North 14th St. “$l. 00 EACH 2607-09 Cherokee St. 4031 West Floriasant 5504 Virginia Ave. Martz Mountain and Roller. Canaries. Youngsters, fully f termine 5ex N THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE ig *- Gemenine Ge Se St ge Mane gues thie price, MERY IN ST. LOUIS Many. people like these to make pets and the thance of the song, as in all young birds. orga e) INCHES Ta. on the way. To acquaint homes, we to the gre sale, it’s iy in, it If a larger Sete | om then om may never. a i , k to $3.95 and higher a pair. SUR gx? See ae TAPS Tapert, Sorta R tACiL that hen bade asiien as high as places, it's here. Ask us here. DOG FU RMISUINCS ee you will actually find sortments, selections; est prices. There is no dowbt "more then is DOG ob peo ging everyday price, for the 69c Cretonnes, pups and dogs Boston Terrier sizes, $1.00 each. 2 yards for somewhat Dur always we cut the prices and” MA DOLLARS VE MORE CEN — ENTERTAINMENTS _ |i] Velour Cornice Fringe, " NATION AL ‘PET SHOPS » 4 a . a ‘ George N. Shuster of New York, 50-; ‘de Dr D \ . 3101 OLIVE—Corner a se Olive | i managing editor of The Common- a oe Sree Oe, : 7 A. M. dlls P. M. "Eompiee > Feat. ra {@) S : ote weal, Catholic weekly magazine of yard ; The ae Largest Fine Pet Shon. Shep. Wo - . ae opinion, will address the student : . . es Beta body of Webster College tomorrow 36272 in. Fringed Shades, sensationally ‘ a p rl . e S “ . o at 2:30 p. m. at the annual celebra- Musical instruments ecsdenld ADVERTISEMENT The Biggest Dollar. Values in St. Louis Fancy Rayon Dr. McAfee sugested that. the ing missions and education, should de >orrugated $1 00 ) union, he pointed out, would be kinds of Presbyterians should be Regular Value $1.50 for delay,”’ he said. a Washable Chamois | Said, could be determined by an- | or peace, industrial content or law | ter,” he added. gh ; es Fe : important to reach.a new definf- 006i frame: “‘11x29- in.: $1 00: ares. val. $1.20; 2 for. low what grounds might exist for that one-third of the Presbyterian Peer = of seminaries. It had been sug- ministry,"’ and that problems of lo- Question of Rank. the 13 Presbyterian seminaries and need of clarifying the relations of although trustees might not be in- there were conferences for pastors Stone at the laymen’s meeting. Dr. Pillows Dr. McAfee will speak tonight Favors Church Union. four boards which now have charge TEYTETIT Garbage Can of the benevolent program, includ- rh} Y 8-Galluon be consolidated for more effective service. The matt taken up at a conference in Pitts- e burg, Pa., in January. ‘The nine Toilet Paper made one kind before the world. Hospital Tissue; 15 There can be no possible reason rolls The attitude of the church to- | ward public affairs, Dr. McAfee Guaranteed 16x21 size; .00 | swering the question of wheteher regular value $1.35 . .$1 | Christ cares whether there is war cd } Ve t il t observance. “We do havea meagre 1 o en ure of responsibility ‘in that* mat- pal "> | In the matter of divorce and re- marriage, Dr. McAfee said it was ae tion of what the church means by marriage, and from“this would fol- WARE co SCHROETER BROS. HARD . divorce and. re-marriage. 0-8 ash gto e.. St Loul Mo. It had been determined, he safa, 81 12-814 Ww in = Av % clergymen were not college gradu- ates and one-fourth not graduates rested, he added, that this situa- tion was the cause of a “restiess cating and transferring ministers arose from it.” There was considerable sentiment in favor of consolidating some of co-ordinating their ‘courses, Dr. McAfee added. He mentioned the ‘elders and trustees, pointing out that elders were superior in rank, clined to believe it. Following Dr. McAfee’s talk and laymen, Dr. McAfee presiding at that of the pastors’ and Dr. Stone afterwards addressed’ the general meeting. at a banquet for Presbyterians at the city Club at 6:30 o'clock. tion in honor of Pelatiah Webster, “Father of the Constitution.” BIG beautiful to look upon and glo- rious to listen to can be made Mrs. Roy Smith, former &t. . | 3-LB. Louisan, now a resident of Kobe, |§ CANS only by croftsmen dedicated * to, the finest type of workmons? Japan, will speak at a iuncheon of REGULAR PRICE, 60c CAN— Such are the craftsmen who the Women’s Missionary Society at St. John’s Methodist Episcopal for two decodes have created the instruments which bear the Brunswick name—a name meons to thousands of people everything ” is fine in musicol k-Balke-Collender Co. Phone CEntral 2000 ill Your Skin pand This Test? "Meit= lights — Close-ups” — | ‘ble ‘mished skin make them? Then join the who have «used Soap and Ointment st startling success unperfections, rough- ‘. For more than thirty ndard treatment for ng skin health and ‘\—the ointment to heal— ) cleanse and refresh. cts free. bet ; Vhe here is a quick way to scll that ,—hrough Post-Dispatch wants. “* your order or leave it with ? *+ caret druggist. : Church, Kingshighway. and Wash- ington boulevards, tomorrow at 1 p. m. The United Stewardship Council will hold its annual tneeting Dec. 6 and 7 at Eden Seminary. Web- ster Groves. The council is made up of representatives of 15 dif- ferent religious © denominations, The Rev. Dr. H. P. Vieth. who arranging the nmieeting, said emi- nent clergymen would speak. Lawrence Conrad, professor of English at the John Burroughs School, will give a reading of Thanksgiving poetry at special services to be held at the Delmar Baptist Church, Skinker road and Washington avenue, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Japan Decorates U. 8S. Engineer. TOKIO, Nov. 25.—Limer Am- brose Sperry, head of the Amert- can délegation to the World En-| | gineering Congress held here re- jena was decorated today with the Second Order of the Sacred Treastire in recognition of his serv- | ices in the cause of Japanese- American friendship. Carpet Remnants, 2 to 4 yards. Per yard Felt-base Floorcovering, 3 square yards for Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, square yard Printed Linoleum Remnants, 2 square yards for shar quit corte Placques, each . Vixitones pete of % | Many Items Suitable for Christmas Giving * We $1.80 VALUE! Taste It! Smell It! It’s Entirely Different! It’s All Quality FREE! A LARGE| MARKET BASKET /| Only 24 more Shopping Days } the money-saving Pre-Xmas « Sales, avoiding the usual: last- minute Rush. :

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: . 2 y ¢ . 4 bs 0 J - « ‘ 3 “* oss i : Ae” cor be 3 A = ‘ os ae be” eg eet is ty + . ; D =) Gy . as i Pe ee a aga? Sains w Ate F . * nate gat Sap 2 7 * ’ 4 me, ae: iid ‘ 5 tke . hee “ rh na et 1 . ~ C 67 = \ - P ’ ' t. a 7 a hs ca cae: o ' * SF ee a ' ee j ‘4 x e . a * t “ er 40 ~ : BASEME IRE Wee Gite ana Redes TTI rl . > ) : = waite ee o . NS * se a ; , S © _ _—_ v —_ ‘ nae ye ¥ eo Warm ... Practical Garments at Savings Which Urge Selection for Personal or Gift Needs! MEN'S SWEATERS (7 wpersacns | WOMEN’S SWEATERS ; Coat seetagiipen. peptone OS Cc FOR BOYS Sweaters. of worsted in plain or tancy “69 $5.95 SMOKING JA roll collar style. Also cotton wind- styles . . . with deep pockets. In navy... breakers in boys’ sizes. $2.50 to $2.95 Values black and bright colors. Sizes 36 to 4. MEN’S LUMBERJACKS 4 1 68; $4.95 to $5.50 Values Ae Wool mixed, heavy weight plaid ¢ 95 berjacks A A LB patterns . . . plain or leatherette ° Lum ER Lh Me trimmed necks or cuffs. Also plain oe : 1.95 Veal Fa PNY oo nt 8 cotton suede kinds. Sizes 1434 to ion helmet. 1e< ; - : | . = 7 ‘Lei oe Nee] t8 necks. @ These Lumberjacks are made . boxed. , ii ; if In Five Extreme Value-Gici pes 4 to stand real wear! Warm... well -% | ea $1.29 EZ Ag $2.50 “‘Rondax” Men’s Heavy sottesed af te af , SS Coats Sweaters oer ee A Sport ‘ chixed fabric’... with ribbed bot- als enden eens ce) | anh, chaste ae $3.50 to no. Pos toms. Also leatherette kinds... a ae oma eae EP ; an ini front...and two pock- wool or wool mixtures. with 2 pockets ... and full button as ome. tila. pit BE 27 ets. Also heavy cotton Also all-wool sport front. In sizes 6 to 16. ' : ; colorful zephyr eS jack, “V” neck, and ae coats with $4 45s Basement Economy Store new in newest coat styles. . . Sizes V necks.. = i Fall colors. . . . 36 to 46. | Basement Economy Store COPIES OF ORIENTAL RUGS | S820" ’ Mm and FAIRYLAND $89 Values .. . 9x12 - Foot Seamless!...Marvelously Pye ic ~— may aatie Reproduced Patterns and Colorings of Beautiful Orientals! Se Package! @ These Rugs are another accomplishment of domestic skill! The rich... gorgeously ©The Basement Balcony ee a colorful patterns of the choicest Oriental Rugs have been faithfully reproduced in § light children mg <dind'n was Seoteall —» Rugs of an excellence seldom seen at so moderate a price. Thick. .-heavy pile... prices . . . included are: we firm ... durable backs . . . careful finish throughout make them most unusual. ee ae The quantity is limited . . . make your selection early. “BLUE MOON” GAMES wer is Formerly $1.00 . 7 a A Game adults or children will =. AXMINSTER RUGS VELVET RUGS §§ AXMINSTER enjoy. Complete with x6rx6in. “)) B Ss. not <2 ° gx12-ft. seamless Ax- $ Seconds of $35 grade 3 ‘ c . ¢ Sey minster Rugs ...seconds 3 4 .-. im seamless ee 23 ee TOBY TUMBLERS = $7.75 WESTINGHOUS Automatie Kind, af...... ape ; € With the silent watchman ...& Known ~~ of $52.50 grade. Woven Velvet Rugs... base ironing surface, perfect of high quality wool over, flora] and plain tracti and Formerly $1.00 v fortable handle. With 6-foot cord yarns in rich colors and patterns. center designs. Deeply fringed. _ A fascinating action toy . .. of a Circus Tumbler going down $2.45 BIRD CAGE Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 72¢ Seconds of $1.05 grade. . .4 yds. CONGOLEUM RUGS wide...heavy quality...many ‘ . $11.00 Value pleasing patterns and colors. Discontinued patterns of 9x12- ft. nationally known Gold Seal Carpet Samples, 89c Congoleum Rugs in patterns. . € Heavy-weighted cast-iron base i Lacquered in colors. Convenient f oe velvet and Axmin- ste.zs value oxi0-ft. ¢-in. $6.95 to keep him in the sunlight. ster Carpet Samples ... many oo ns ~ patterns and colors. ame $2.95 Wrought tron F Stands and round @ clear glass bowls { 3 _ _ OVERCOATS & SUITS Exceptional Values ~ and Value! gs For Men and Young Men! ooo Oe ast and tubfast. so wide. An Interesting Group of STYLE! QUALITY! VALUE! ) ' : Most Unusual . . . in Style 3 @ Men and young men who know style € You'll be pleasantly surprised and savings will want to share this to find what very smart ... well- offering of extra value ... at an ex- made Coats may be secured at so Lee te ne ant Oompa moderate a price! New straight- = 8: lined, flared and silhouette effects ...with flattering crush or shawl collars and cuffs of matching or contrasting furs. Dressy styles... well tailored of black or brown broadcloth. Crepe Satin Lined. F it Li | i Ht = HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes i , Sx10 IN. PORTR 1 Basement Economy Store Ali i TT a * = ~ . ad . vr ~~ tee ; « Sore . =~, ." . & Q ?, . a = “

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a2 - » . we J » 5 * a ~ - © . >.* . “ 4 2 « ~ hes 4 Py et ; et Sy fed sk ree : a hil s eA Pa 7 a OS iy" ‘iui 7 er ¥ oa Thee Pie i me} ee eet ae) Ys a: $ ¢ : y + : 3 : - - 3 > > sat - vm a f $ ade te ae a 3 % 3 *.o@ee Ss fts for 7 Stere * DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Charge Purchases Will Appear on Dec ember Statements, Payable in January ; Not. Only Gift Suggestions But ay 5 That Mean: ’ Thrifty Shopping Tuesday and } ednesday $7.50 TO $15 HANDBAGS WALRUS GLADSTONE BAGS > In The Gite Mw kn $9 75 : $125 DIAMOND DINNER RINGS @ Smartly and newly styled of such excellent qual € Collapsible type equipped with new strap-in catch, : , leathers as Seal. . ¢ Suede .. . Lizard Grain... . : eliminating all] frame and bolt troubles and adding q Comfortable, smart-looking House Coats frain. In black, brown, tan, red, green, navy, gray and smart appearance. Leather lining; reinforced edges and that a man likes to get into for an evening cocoa. An assortment for economic choice. corners; black or brown; sizes 22, 24, 26. of solid comfort at home. Made of fancy parts 4 Paes 8 9: back materials in regular, long, short | 3 mas é: and. $16.50 TOILET SETS $35 LANTERN TORCHERES fo mp ee Offered at, ) eee Vests... $2.95 RS sanaid and $250 Diamond Rings.. en’s $6. ckers....... + $4.65 € Quaintly charming! Made of heavy metal and finish- Diamond Flexible Bracelets, Men’s $7.50 Tuxedo Vests... ...$4.95 Sihn te eaten aad conor dahae af ear a oll te iomeeg Geunds Guns ted eae aie Diamond Wrist Watches. . $29.95 Second Fleer bine . . . beautiful Geneva pattern. Sets include mir- lantern shades! An unusual value .,. at this saving! Diamond Plaque Pins.......§269 ror, comb and brush, tray, powder box, and 5 manicure : Wedding Rings... ....$60.50 pieces. RHINESTONE JEWELRY = In Five Extreme Value-Giving Groups SILK GIFT LINGERIE $7.95 TO $10 WATCHES 85c, $1.69, $2.19 to $3.95 z “* | Be. $588 : sneciall | @ Wide variety! Beantiful French and Beigian hand- Off *weeee t ‘ne tee nateee of toe ee ae, made and hand-embroidered Gowns and Chemises of eS ine ¥ : , ! @ Rectangular and semi-oval shape. , . beau- te x! et § of costume Jewelry .. . crepe de chine with real laces . . . two-piece Silk Pa- @ One to five pieces missing from each Set .. . beau- tifull ved a charming little Watch sce wr = or afternoon and evening jamas, tailored or lace trimmed . . . Black Georgette tiful kinds that were priced $79 to $100. Haviland & Mriy, tact bg 8 wear .. - necklaces, chains, and matching pins .. Co. ... French Limoges ... Bavarian. Choice of that any young girl would be happy to re- in artistic mountings! All styled to complemen Gowss . .. . Chemises. : all Sets with inal : : the graceful femininity of the new mode. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns pot a etn. eden ma capa ceive. Fitted with weqranted sevenent, : Main Floor Seventh Floor $35 Pendant Watches..........$22.95 $20 Le Coultre Wrist Watches. .$15.45 BOYS’ HORSEHIDE COATS : 3 wor : * ® ti '. Sem we . ‘ 1 . ; “ , igs tt 7 . ee : he oY : r 1 % : : a ’ ; " “ A, a ¢ Pa “ea hah 2 MY de ers ft ey FF: Pees) al ee mee, le ¥ be Gee Te Pht ad o : > ons 4 i ee Petts ~* 6h Midas ss gi Fe ae % ‘We Ve Ae Pe wR ® me a Cw r + Me Artes 8 ee, sa) if e* ee - “ : Sh PC eg SRE Pe TSE CE OLE dE eg a ES ck ak Bh EO I ; FR Le pee, | te ‘ é ~~, 3 : (toe oe 945 ae a? ny 4 were: bam, ; . $8.50 = SEE wre gieoss -f *130 Turkish Type Rugs i ee Ya MP he a ft om 4 re, , a maint | € Jaunty looking, warm, practical Coats with la | ua ~ ae A SANTA CLAUS ~-. = come wunietene collet and brightly ss $ 7 9 5 () Pea FEA,“ SILVER-PLATED TABLEW ARE | ° ge 2 ee ¥ meee A a Ao as ae REPLICA PEARL GIFT BAGS “BLUE MOON” GAMES ; $7.75 WESTINGHOUSE IRONS See them .. . you'll be thrilled at their aye ~ y , == ; lm $2.95, $4.95 to $15 Values Formerly $1.00 . . Game adults or children will Automatic $ Bu | $ $3 $9 95 mnjoy. Complete with 16x16-in. 2 5 C . Kind, af.....00+08 6. 1.95, 95 to board and beautiful spi ‘ | ; , a € With the silent matiome ... always at pertnee ; Tagg oy asset to @ — - eneerm- ironing temperature. own for its large bevele ernoon — costume TOBY TUMBLERS base ironing surface, perfect balance and cool, com- made of tiny replica pearis in a tik and nee " colorings, some studded with | Formatty $1.00 | fortable handle. With 6-foot cord. seventh Fleer stones. In pretty designs and various styles. cane — toy... of . ’ af | ae , — Main Fleor a SaC $2.45 BIRD CAGE STANDS a Santen Basement Economy Balcony : Tosedag and . | .89 t € Heavy-weighted cast-iron base with half loop. SILK SPECIAL! Lacquered in colors. Convenient for moving birdie | ’ " — $1.29 to $1.98 Values | to keep bim im the sunlight. 5 era Ne hans ee ..tin a most tiger aoe Sumerkabte ‘auecet: % Bk $2.95 Wrought Iron Fisk Bowl fil. ae All beautiful ‘ ~~ ' € Beautiful and smart ...« gift Smol p wes in contras i ment of popular weaves oe wm of enduring charm! Jpst the $24.50 we am and colors... in plain or ' Stands and round 2-gallon, | Tait i f lux- Combinations, 17.75 printed silks. . . suitable Yd. / clear glass bowls Smokers, $7.50 | pire sare pela mae dghere aE”: ; $8.00 Glove Silk Nightgowns... ..$4.85 for dresses, linings. slips /. Pet Shop—Seventh Floor ae tat soe | sodind back and eciecetl eprint A er gg — and $4.50 to $6.95 Glove Silk Wear... .$3.95 | meagesne Be — Kait Underwear—Fifth Floor or fancy work, most un- usual at this low price. please! Well - propor- filled cushion seat. Extremely bination, with gold and Dancment Weenceny Selsey | $3.50 KITCHEN CLOCKS seread mere Z oe v, mM well built and attractively up- a ron ae om oer earved and finished in ; holstered in your choice of sev- careedt $30.50 3-BURNER COOKERS Oriental walnut. eral materials. Ninth and Tenth Ficors W ednesday « Eight-day Wall Clocks . .. good timekeepers . cheery, colorful patt i tagon effect. : a * * Low oven style with three gas burners and tne LSA lg ae Be Toy Specials- -Eighth Floor high shell The body is ll white poresai special saving. with y trimmings. top | iaaat ommk Complete with glass foot rests , While Earl Shipley and His Funny Clowns Engage the Children’s Atten- and gas connection. tion You Can Select Many of Their Gifts ... at These Very Special Savings , : $9.96 Fire Sets, hammered effect........$7.50 $10.95 Folding Fire Screens.....:......97.96 ALL DYNAMIC i «=s; PATTERN TABLECLOTHS ~~ was SG in ALL ELECTRIC iF iin Tat. PLSGO _ $15.95 Desk Sets $12.20 Engine & Car sei $10 FRINGED CURTAINS - Roll-top Desk and Swivel Styled with reclini ck, bber-tirea, 28-inch loco- uesday and | fs ( Of splendid quality linen with double satin Chair. Desk is 36x27x18 mt re cand beck. morte iad 2 20%%4-in. freight Wedaedan POI. d+. , | damask finish, full Several beautiful inches, with side drawers. reverse gear* and rubber- car of steel. So heavy a : . z= patterns from which to choose. $13.95 napkins Brown or gold- $13 95 _ | re adi cgen with . to match, sexea-inch, dogen . . . $11.25. en oak finith.. 2x3-Yard Colored Linen Sets $24.95 , Hemstitched Linen Cloths, 66x122. .$9.95 $0 Italian Linen Bridge Sets, Special. .$4.95 en | 70x108-In. Hemstitched Linen Sets, $25.95 @ This is the kind of value our Six- 2m : . ‘ae | So wea Store Buying Power enables us to 8¢ : Highway” balloon . RED CEDAR CHESTS fg Whee cure. The product of a nationally- im | | .- ae | cee te maker ... whose name we have — Ni : | & Hoven gy e $11.50 ‘Ae oe agreed not to advertise. Licensed ume — . -ecture; . 7 | | Po ner n eres es: , ee 7 et Gee der RCA patents. Housed in a beaut-> 7 : ne heavy fenders. . 2 | **** teeth Wieer téS | wdinarily well bev =e Oe # ful sliding door cabinet ... of excepe ‘ ) Baa 2 a | aa —— Bise genr2x14 ry *E-2 tional design. : ; - . ak tin, "Balad, & eh! : mls | | aot : th — y 4 women will welcome for Terms: $10 Cash a Bae iit Bue : | | fF ’ f Sa Or ty 5 a a re ne acne ot & 2 oe Pa ee eteeeeee. - 3? er eee e

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. Sear ne on a 04 é ¥ 7% * PA ee ee ae r a sai tag INR we Ht IE Sitiog wr gees, ts - 7 ay - ge He ee. * faite ans : z : ; - . - cal 4 - ‘in - sie . . * : “s = me Aa 4 ; s = Se a va. bo wes WH, het now : any discussion with France of any giving my ' ether aspects of the Bondon nava! appearane M R | FI | uUXUriOUs Winter : conference. The demand, which is ize ing i eece roe categoric, was made severa] days _§. nan : ago through Count Manzoni, the ie mart Fur OVERCOATS OVERCOATS By, Sian "Aembammge, nate |" Sf% Foreign Minister nd. The con- ble claws, pe 3 tents were partly disclosed last with she ; ; ; : Z night. peta In a Special Group to Inspire Christmas Choosing $50 $50 = $ 100 Re The note says: “In the questions (0° 7° 7 : | és ; SS? of land, sea and air disarmament senin 2 Tailored with exceptional care of this renowned In this group are Coats from many leading Pes «sp ser a. as wauare aeieet a and he soft, fleecy fabric that “stands the gaff.” Our makers, including Society Brand, noted for their e: limit of armaments any figure,| .' wast assortment included the newer shades and individual styling .. . and careful tailoring. Par- ze ‘ even the lowest, provided they are ‘t foo ‘ ‘ ‘ n . . | os not lower than any other continen- favored styles. Shown here exclusively m St. ticularly wide choice of styles, fabrics and pat- . #. ae y | none on is. terns is included. : The note refers to the applica- | **Tection. tion of Article 8 of the Covenant of |™Y effort 4 : s @ When Fur Coats of such quality and style are offered at this : . : . > . ’ > 4 Sedan gua Overcoa hand ta:lored eeeeeeenee the ea e N “tO | proval. price, the opportunity is too timely to forego! If you are thinking os mel Pile rahenasor Aa te «se+e-+- $59. to $145 | : armaments te the Mapas eaqbbatione a with the demands of security.” of giving someone a Fur Coat for a Christmas gift you should Burberry Overcoats, made in England, priced : be a by all means select it now and profit by the extreme savings of- Woolly Boy Overcoats, swagger English importations | oa be the aipdatestnestaatalmeeattieaien baaeane fered. Pelts are glossy, rich and dependable . . . styles are most Fruhauf Hand-Tailored Oxford Gray and Blue Dress Coats ..........$85 the oe ine Foreign Office makes no se- | hostility rs . eret of its opinion t Ube | seemed authentically of the new Winter mode ... and behind each Coat Sirricett Sa Wiininee te eienbena aan is Famous-Barr Co.’s unquestioned integrity! Included are lux- Tw Tr ~ ‘ $36 & $4 4 Italian d~mand. It is felt that |stood st: ; . "eee complete rea f h tti- | et” urious, dressy types and snappy sports models. (he ouser ul ts eee 3 amiga Byte rage : ae . BAD ah STM Ds $d 4 Taide dt eae , ; , , oe 3b a a: : is 5, ; ; ey" e®; Re . vs i” Av ° ’ + ~~ a Ts RAST, Pe Bee NOMA Cds Rp, Vu Fo . Ba ‘ i? 35 nes CHC EH ey +, y " — - ta /e % . y 275 fur . . c ay ey it : 4? oe "Ary 4 . , «+ / ‘ # oe : ; etd: gi > {Pr Tree it as viet y) 1% oper , - .* ¢ > , : ESET tunity to fill daughter’s every Winter. Dress need .. : again impressively demon- NS : ee smpt was being made to murder! On thia and with savings so very unusual many of these extraordinary | a Be the ee eenes te cactedy | eawent Dr P : . a : . “88 Cestroyer Witch. events esses are certain to become Christmas GIFTS. In- 3 ae 77 The master of the Baron Elcho in whom j ’ ° : | P > ay 6 ~S <‘3¢@ operator still was under had at Eighth ttoor 4 “dr wits tailored models for school oat fancy styles AN gtk. eo Pe hallucination that everybody cxoting “< or dress-up” ... and daintily trimmed effects for the am 2 : . : sas trying te poison him. He was only one : os parties of the season. Many samples included. | ie ee | ater. that was —- . . : | 4 ‘he Witch, with the three other the Fre One and two piece styles . +. SOme with : | “ Mroyers that answered the S © Favre c aati bl » Beaded back to Malta. io Cardigan ; | : “nt wea : TURKISH WOMEN ARE GIVEN | terns am “! : ; news wit . | RIGHT TO HOLD CITY OFFICE | cna MATERIALS ston of Franchise Granted by COVERT | com. | SILKS TWEED PLAID PRINTED. ‘JERSEY WOOL CREPE de; PI aiboy Convenient Terms May Be Arranged 4 i mittee. * Aspoctated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.— “7**— | Turkish wemen have made another - aévance tuward complete emanci- jverw ion by winning the right to vote | “™™S™ “ niche elections and to bold| Unie pal offices : The Parliamentary a. modified the existing law re-. “ing the vote en municipal af- "* to mem The modified iaw Uy puts women first, saying. | has FRE BEBE nth ; i i i .-CENOS AIRES, Nov. —

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: : [- ral Pa e- rayable in January ditor se ~ PART “TWO, ST. LOUIS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929, RR CO, ND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. TY DEMANDS. AKutY ON LAND WITH FRANCE: Note Insists on This and Equelity in Air as Prece- dent to F ive-Power Naval , Discussion. DIFFICULT FOR FRANCE TO YIELD Paris, However, Desires to Reach Agreement With Rome Before London Conference. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. 1929, by the Prees and Pulitzer Cos. (The New York World d the Post-Dispatch.) PARI+ Nov. 25.—Italy has i from France assurance ‘of land and in the air as the sea in advance of ission with France of any ects of the London Raval The demand, which is was made severa] days through Count Manzoni, the mbassador, in a note to Minister Briand. The con- partly disclosed last Copyrigt * ' Pubdlushiineg On Ory vil s: “In the questions sea and air disarmament vs the declaration that it 1 to adopt a priori as the rmaments any figure, » lowest, provided they are than any other continen- « * ~u ote refers to the applica- f Article 8 of the Covenant of - of Nations, for “lower ts to the limit compatible iemands of security.” ne note has been referred iipiematic and naval experts e Foreign Office makes no se- t of its opinion that it will be ficult for France to yield to the 1and. It is felt that te reason for such an atti- te ls given by the. very article tr ovenant which Italy cites. t aiso takes into consideration letermining orces, “the geographic po- and special conditions of intry.”’ ner country, Great ording to the Foreign Office, al- France has no intention of gp n Wallis an open naval needs, it is said, and > Italian demand, making ac- ‘’plance of parity a condition to liscussion of the relative needs of » countries in cruisers, de- overs and submarines, had a ten to block discussions be- 6 they begin. attitude of France t to enter into discussion be- this manner but it will prob- » so because of its desire to eme to terms with Haly before es on conference. UND IN SHIP VENTILATOR AFTER MANY $ 0 $ CALLS ‘Radio Operator Under Hallucina- lon Everybody Tried to Pol-on Him ‘ Destroyers Responded. : ated. Press, TA, Malta, Nov. 36. ess operator on the, Brit- Baron Elcho, who our destroyers rushing to he sent out 5 O05 ‘hursday, saying an at-~- being made te murder een removed in custody treyer Witch. ister of the Baron Bicho operator still was under nation that everybody to poison him. He was night hiding in a yen- present No Mail or Phone Orders a YY ¥ ’ ’ PD - a> ei with the three other that answered the 8 O ‘d back to Malta. Tink WOMEN ARE GIVEN RIGHT TO HOLD CITY OFFICE ‘“lehsion of Franchise Granted by Parliamentary Cont- mittee. tated Press. ANTINOPLE, Nev. 25.— n have made another winning the right to vote pal elections and to hold offices. riiamentary Committee ied the existing law re- ‘ote on municipal af- en. ‘The medified taw puts women first, saying. irkish woman or man has ' to elect or be elected in élections.” Nurt In Argentine Voting. ‘t tress. , “iow Thre ; . AIRES, Nov. 25.— communities in the of Buenos Alres held ections yesterday, with Lional record of only nded in political” dis- CLEMENCEAU WAS GREATEST OF ALL FRENCH STATESMEN, | LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES - : Found It Humiliated and Left it Most Powerful State in Continent. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, Wartime Premier. of England and Member of the “Big -Four” of the Peace Conference. (Copyright. 1929.) LONDON, Nov. 25. — The first : | a volcano of rumbling and surg- ing ‘hatreds—personal, national, political and religious That he should have succeeded as War Minister is not a matter 25. of surprise... He a re- time I ever met Clemenceau was lentless energy. indomitable cour- » Chat, : "ii age and the gift of infecting others ‘ arisbad, in 1910. Twas hav-|with his-own combativeness and ing tea with T. P. O'Connor in his jconfidence. I know nothing of his rooms .there.. Clemenceau was /Qualities as an administrator or known to be teking his annual | ore The greatest tasks of ins fda diate a x organization were over before he him. ewer: ny ous to meetitook officé at the end of 1917." A ay Pay arranged the | combination of energy, courage and ea Soon after I arrived.icommon sense were needed at ere ustled into the room a that h short, broad-shouldered and full- a ear apd rere ame Ng (chested man, with an aggressive j and rather truculent countenance | illumined by a pair of brilliant and | fierce eyes set deeply, under over- degree. ‘ As for his courage, there is no better illustration of it than story which is told of him when it Whole Concern Was for Native Country—He three attributes in an exceptional | the | | years later. j}and he greeted me none to genially. i|had the 'which I had never |even amongst the most violent of \our British Germanophobes. | hostility n i f; che, See | of me. Had I never seen him again, | Had . With her far-flung pos- j owe have is comparable to only one | Powerful, Britain, ac- | | was ity with England:-This | discussion | |his arresting, | Man ward complete emanci- | }of the conqueror, hanging eyebrows. The size and hardness of his great head struck was proposed -that the Chamber of Deputies should move to Bordeaux me, It seemed enormous, but was jat the beginning of the war. The | no dome of benevolence, reverence | Germans were within a few miles | lo? Paria, and the President or kindliness. It was an abnormai- ly large head with all the sympa thetic qualities flattened out. I am not now analyzing the man. but! giving my first impressions of his | ceay refused appearance. He looked the part of the Tiger —a man-eating tiger who had hunted down ministry after min- | ble claws. -He came into the room | with short, quick steps. He was then 70 years of age and his great- est days were to come six or seven We were introduced I was then Chancellor of the Ex- and | ; Senators thought it better to get jout of the range of the German guns ere it.was too late. Clemen- to g0, asked whether he ‘they ought to leave Paris, his an- swer was “yes, we are too far from the front.” istry and rent them with his terri- | ‘knowledge his wisdom. His courage was never but they were not as ready to ac- When he {was not in:a passion or when his personal prejudices were not en- |gaged—and he had his lucid inter- ivals- of composure—he took chequer and was doing my utmost | sane, sensible and penetrating 9 view of the situation as any ma to urge an understanding with Ger- | many on the question of naval] con- | struction. my efforts with scornful disap- proval. His hatred of Germany concentrated ferocity before seen. The to Germany always seemed to be calculated—his was of the blood. Later on I under- stood it better. First Meeting Unsuccessful. My first interview with Clemen- ceau was not a success. He made it clear he thoroughly disapproved { should have disapproved of. him. { never seen him again I recalled him as a but disagreeable and rather bad tempered old fellow. It years—eventful years—after this meeting that I discovered his real fascInation—his wit—his play- fulness—the hypnotic interest of compelling person- ality. ~ And a day was to come—sooner than any one of us expected— where events occurred that ex- plained to me his apprehension as to the menace as well as to his de- testation of the arrogance of Ger- imperialism. I remember driving with him from the historic meeting at the Trianon Palace Ho- tel at Versailles after he had handed to Brockdorff Rantzau and the German delecates the draft of the treaty. I drove back to Paris in his car. As we passed the ruins of the Palace of St. Cloud whizsh had been burnt by the Germans in 1871, he told me how he remem- bered seeing the blaze. He was the Mayor of Montmartre during the seige of Paris. and‘from the heights of his mayoral! domain he witnessed the destruction of the famous chateau. That event s@em- ed to have burnt itself into his memory even more than the scenes of hunger and privation to which he so effectively ministered. On this occasion, he spoke with unwonted placidity about -the events of 1870, rather like a man in' whom internal fires of revenge had at last been quenched by the cooling draft of victory. There is only one incident of 1871 of which he spoke to me with emotion, and that was of the poignant scene in the French Assembly where Jules Favre came straight from an inter- view with Rismarck to report to the Deputies the nature of the terms demanded and the ruthless- ness with which the triumphhnt Chancellor had treated the sup-' plication of the French delegates for some amelioration in the de- mands. Tears came into Clemenceau's |eyes—for the first and only time hin my intercourse with him—as he described how “the old man” itn at- tempting to describe the harshness broke down in the tribune and wept. I then un- derstood something of -Clemen ceau's hatred of the Germans. They | had not only invaded France, de. feated her ermies, occupied ‘her capital, numbled her pride. but fn the hour of victory had treated her with an insolence which for 650 years had rankled in the heart of this fierce old patriot... When I met him at Carisbad the sore was still stinging him into an- ger. He was essentially an anary old man. , Those who read his re- ientless. word® on the death of Stresemann will know that not even vict had .. completely stamped out! the embers of *ven- geance in the bosom of this terri- Clemenceau referred to | i'l ever met. Seen at His Best. His chairmanship of the peace conference showed Clemenceau at his best. During the peace nego- tiations be was the coolest and wisest man in the whole of France. He rejected, at great risks, most of the jooting and vindictive coun- | sels that always foliow victory. He | defied Marshal Foch. the great | victorious Generali of the war, over the traditional French policy of a Rhine frontier for France. He al- ways disliked and distrusted Mar- shal Foch. He rendered no as- sistance to the move that placed | Foch in supreme command of the | allied troops. Marshal Petain was! his man. This dislike was thor- oughly reciprocated by Foch. Only those who were present at - the deliberation and the maneuver that preceded the drafting of the treaty will know how resolutely he ‘opposed all the proposals to insert in the treaty demands for impos- sible figures of reparation. He agreed to the postponement of the | figure unti] 1921 in the hope that by then it would be easier to fix. At the confer- | ence itself he kept his temper well | a reasonable sum. under control. One only saw how furiously he could rage when one saw him take some trembling of- ficial or colleague into a corner of a room to pour upon him hot cin- ders of hissing wrath. By conviction and temperament he was an inexorable cynic. He had r.0 belief in the ultimate victory of | right. His belief was that history demonstrated clearly that in the/| end might invariably. triumphed over abstract justice. In fact, as he once putit bluntly in the course of a conversation, “might was right.” His faith was in mie ae and well-directed force. was in the interest of Scenes that | strength should prevail over weak- ness. One of the most passages at arms between himself and President Wilson which be reminded the American idealist that the’ United States of | America would have never come into existence without force, and | that but for force it would have falien to pieces 60 years ago. Amused at League. He regarded the League of Na- | tions with tolerant amusement. He came to the conclusion that Presi- dent Wilson's preoccupation with +t | helped to keep him out of mis-!| chief. It could do no harm and, was very useful for bargaining | purposes. So he encouraged Pres- | ident Wiison in his exhausting ia- | bors to frame the covenant. He ‘had almost a wicked delight in see- ing him wear out his strength on something that, as he thought. mattered not in the least. the troublesome President from ob- truding his exalted but imprac- tical ideas into matters like repa- rations, the occupation of Rhineland, the German |. colonies. disarmament and other questions which tnterested France. There I saw not the tempestu. ous political fighter, but only~-the wily diplomat. It was a new Clemenceau that had never hither- to appeared except on the dueling ground. President Wilson was no j match for him at this game. The old duelist was fencing, not to kill. | but to disarm. President Wlison went home with no visible wound but with his-sword snapped at the hilt. .This is not-the place to con sider who won the more: perma. nent triumph, but there fis no doubt | Continued on Page 4, Columm 4. as | piquant | } was one in | It kept | the ! [EWISH OFFICIAL IN PALESTINE moval Has Been De- manded. ASSAILANT WORKED IN POLICE BUREAU Was Actuated by Private Revenge—Arab Strike Continues. |Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and New York World. | Copyright. 192. by the Press and Puliteer lishing Ps. (The New ore orid and the Post-Dispate JERUSALEM, Nov. man De Mattos Bentwich, attor- ney-general of Palesting, the only |Jew who holds a high post in the |'Government here, wags shot yes- been eurployed for four years as a Police and Prisons. The shooting took place in a corridor of the not serious, Of three shots fired by the Arab. ontvy one hit Bentwich. It letaeet in the calf of his leg. Theory Is That He 25. —Nor- ' SHOT BY ARAB Victim ‘of Attack Is Attor- ney-General, Whose. Re- | : ; | Government offices. The wound is_ | AACN QUESTIONED ques- | tioned by even his bitterest foes. | shot went wild and a third en- | tered the thigh | himself, not been determined. (that wounded. the -Attorney-Gen- eral has been removed. office in connection with his pros- rioting in Palestine last August. behind today’s assault. Two the- | /ores are current. One ts that the messenger had some private grudge | |against the Attorney-General. The second theory is that the | |assailant was the tool of terrorist | group determined to get rid of all | Jews highly placed in Pajestine. Those who hold the second the- weeks since an attempt was made 'on the life of Dr. Ticho. a Jew. one of foremost occulists in Pales- tine. The Arab strike. declared at laffa as a protest against the ar- rest last Friday of eight promi- nent Arabs in that city when the pélice broke up a meeting at which ‘agitators were urging a Jewish hoycott, is still on. The strike _ threatened to become general throughout Palestine: but so far has remained confined to Jaffa. Hamdi El Husseim. a member ‘of the Grabd Mufti's family. com- |munist leader. a member of the |anti-imperialist league and an agi- tator. was senteffted yesterday to leave Jaffa for one year. He must ‘remain at Nazareth, reporting to the police there three times a day Another prominent agitator was sentenced to a year’s imprison- | meént, The Arab executive is protesting these sentences on the ground that the accused were not allowed to | be represented by “— at their ' trials. ‘TWO KILLED, 26 URED IN ESSEN MARKET EXPLOSION Two Other Persons Missing: Gas Leakage Wrecks Building. By th: Associated Press. ESSEN, Germany. Nov. Two persons were killed and 26 |injured fn a terrific explosion in the publicy market hall on Weber- | platz today. Two persons were | missing. Of the 26 injured, were.in a serious condition. The biast was attributed to gas jfeakage. The market hall col- | | lapsed, burying shoppers. TORMER SPANISH PREMIER FREED FROM SHIP PRISON MADRID, Nov. 26.—After months /of imprisonment aboard the gun- | boat Dato at Valencia, Jose San- |ehez Guerra, former Liberal Pre- mier of Spain, was at home iast night with hia family awaiting trial before the Supreme Court martial , here. | He recently was tried by a court- ; martial on a charge of attempting , to incite ~ rebellion Jast January. The authorities ‘failed to approve \the verdict of-the first court and he must report every 48 hours fo an. official of the Supreme Court while awaiting another trial. Col. Ivers Leonard, Retired, Dies. CHESTERTOWN, Md., Nov. 25. -—Cel. Ivers Leonard, 64 years old. a retired United States Armp offi- | cer, formerly of Columbia = City. | Ind. died at his home near here. last night. Col. Leonard served during the World War in training ‘camps throughout the country. He retired at the end of the ‘war Before entering the army he prac- 'tieed law in Indiana. - / i | or ' The Arab executive recently de-. ecution of cases arising from -the | would probably be Assistant Commandant of Police | week, Mavrogordato is taking charge of | the investigation into the motive | munity for food ships in war- of the assailant | whether accidentally has | The builet | == : pee a Oe She yeaa’ Ba RE RRR RN "4 + 7 ? “tx be ee. 4 Psy pee : > A dent .Hoover shaking hands a ah" ‘atteam _terdgy by a young Arab who-has | hovers overheadiand huge cannons thrust their muzzles below. did not think | the words, “Down with the false messenger in the Department of | against alcohol and religion. a” DAY ol, Soe eae : NOP oe are PR oy Mee ae oe OSs, Pe ¥ SAP Ri see tetris ; cae. Ns os be ns a & eo: “eas ¥ SRRE. Buy, Be ey ee Pays iS cross the sea with Premier peace of the Bourgeoisie!” te ¥, re, > —Associated Presse Phote. GIGANTIC placard carried in the recent Soviet revolutionary celebration in Moscow shows Presi- ; MacDonald, while the figure of peace On the caption of the caricature are “soviet cavalry and tanks. The placard to the right is directed) ne Chinese Eastern Railway to- munity Will Not Come Up, or Naval Bases Be Abandoned. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Prime Min- _ister Ramsay MacDonald told the | House of Commons today that the. manded Bentwich’s removal from ‘chief British delegates to the Five- | Power naval conference in January ' | ory point out that it is only two | ‘dent Hoover had | | conference. i named next President Hoover’s proposal for 'time was brought up when Com- mander Southby, Conservative. | (asked the Prime Minister whether the food ship proposal would not be excluded from the discussion ‘at the conference at a result of ‘the decision to exclude discussion |of the freedom of the seas prin- ‘ciple. MacDonald answered that Presi- statei in his | Armistice day speech that the food ship question was not intended for consideration at the He added was that the British Government in agreement with this view. whether the small Commander Southby also asked British naval | buses in the Bermudas and Ja- maica would be closed. First Lord | of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander answered that the Government had no intention of, abandoning them. GRAPHOLOGY GAINS HOLD ON GERMAN BUSINESS LIFE Candida for Jobs Tested Honésty and Steadines’ by This Means. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, .Nov. 25. —Graphology has gained a remarkable foothold in: German business life. . The handwriting of candidates for jobs ts carefully scrutinized by experts whose verdict as to the applicant’s honesty and steadiness often has a decisive influence. Not long ago a cashier wad dis- charged by a business firm after 15 years service with a clean record, just because a graphologist reported to his employer unfavor- ably on the mans handwriting. The dismissed empicye obtained redress in the courts, A warning against placing too much reliance upon handwriting is voiced in the Journal! of the Ger- man Chamber of Comme e and Industry by Dr. Aibrecht Sommer. who believes nevertheless that graphology. rightly applied, can render important services in the selection of business staffs. Only be ,says, the co a must not for gmount a clerk may trusted. A person’s genera! char- acter. and special aptitude for certain classes of work, can, how- ever, be _ revealed. cist ar aaonare Teacher Dies. By the Associated Pr 6. WEST BRANCH, In.. Nov. 25.— John K. Carran, 76 years-old, hus- band ef Mollie Brown Carran, President Hoover's schoo! teacher. : Bs seetdtiet g :

five-Power | full | INSULL DENIES THERE. ON NAVAL CON. ERENCE A second |Commons Assured Food Ship Im-_ SA ‘POWER TRUST” Utilities Magnate, in Radio Ad- | (4.38, Says State Control a Is Adequate. ~ ' By the Aesociated Press. ’ CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Sainuel ‘Insull, Chicago utilities magnate. , last night described the “power | trust” and the “higher rate threat’ 'as bugaboos of the public utility . industry, set up by “volunteer devil’s advocates” to arouse public resentment. : “Although I am not of that faith.”” he said in @ radio address, |? can admire the deep wisdour of he Roman Catholic hierarchy when it appoints a devil's advocate, a public critic, to oppose the canoni- zation of a saint. Frank criticism tends to improve administration, whether it is a nation; a saint or a | utility. “The trouble is, however, that , there are in every country those | who are peculiarly uited, for vari- ous reasons, or by disposition, {be . volunteer devil's vor wat + whose special business seems to be to set up bugaboos or straw men to arouse public sentiment. “One of the bugaboos of the utility business is the ‘power trust.’ Of course no guch thing existe and unless complete State ownership of power production and distribution is brought about none can exist. always .asking higher rates, when the fact is that every utility execu- tive who is worth his salt ‘is bend- ing every energT toward tower rates, because lower rates means greater consumption, and. greater consumption. is our hope, of ._prog- ress. “Watered Capital” and Rates. “another, -bugaboo is ‘watered capital’ as a basis for higher rates. Every schoolboy ought to know ‘that there is no connection be- tween capitalization and Higher rates. By the ‘law of the land. rates are based upon the ‘fair value of the property used and use- ful in the service,’ and the capital stock of a company may be wa- tered until it weeps wWythout affect- ‘ing that value. “There are many other of these straw men and bugaboos. but why discuss them? What law’ could e the false face and: white sheet that make a bugaboo, or could contro] a straw man? . ’ ra ee = ET TE gra a | omtie and operation;~it is essen- . tial~to the welfare of the three —— in interest—users, employes and owners. But Government reg- ulation can be either expansive or restrictive, — “By ‘expansive’ I mean such laws | | aa administration of the law as | will tend to the establishment of _confidence among the three par- ties in interest; regulation which | , will convince users that the service : is reliable, the rates reasonabie: that will convince employes that their employment, will be continu- “another is that our industry is | ous, their wages good, their work- ing condition favorable, and which will assvre pwners that their in- yestments ill be sound, the return fair and dependable.” Insul] defined “restrictive” regu- lations as those that tend to spread distrust among the-three parties. Such laws, he said, are predicat- ,ed on the theory that the entire utility business is founded “special privilege’ when, as a mat: ter of fact, “its basis is one of ob- ligation.” Insull said one could not make 2 categorical answer to the ques- tion whether there is too much or too little government regulation of utilities. “In many cases,” he ‘too much regulation, too much interference has been attempted to | others, too liftie control has been exercised. In my opinion most. of the states now have laws which, properly and fairly admin- istered, give ample protection to the three parties in interest in the public utility business: The users of the service. the employes of the companies, and the owners of the property or investors,” As to whether contro] should be Federal or State, he said. “I be- lieve State control is now adequate, and ig best.” Hindenburg Gives Cup to Fiver. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—Ptesident yon Hindenburg. today received Baron Koenig. von Warthausen, who ‘reetntly completed a trip around. the world, in a smal! air- plane. The President congratulated him on his achievement and gave him a silver cup known as the “Hindenburg trophy” for the best fiying performance of the year. asserted. on | ported to Be 12,000 — : Refugees in Flight From Invaded District By the Associated Press. HARBIN, Manchuria, Nov. 26.-— The city of Khailar in. Northwest- ern Manchuria was described as being in flames in messages re- ceived here today. . Alt Chinese officials and soldiers sve evacuated the city, which fei late yesterday before a force of “| day continued to operate trains evacuating Chinese and Russians» from the district, but all ef Ahe refuge cannot be accommodated and many of them are camplug Uy the side of the track. “y the Associated Press. . TOKIO, Nov. 25. — Russicon troops invading Manchuria hase met with exceptional success and ‘today appurentiy were in complete control of the entire section of the province west of the Khingun Mountains. Khallar, most important wester- Jy city, fell tate yesterday to u force of soviet cavairy and tankx, Harbin dispatches to Kengo, Japu- Nese news agency. said. Chinw« losses were estimated to have Bbewss as high as 12.000. Earlier Harbin messages sxid the population of Khallar wus panie-stricken and fleeing by every available means. Conductors of trains on the Chinese Eustern Rali- way were said not to be bothering even to punch tickets and collect fares. One Harbin message said soviet cavairy and tanks had penetrated back of Khailar and had cut « off the Chinese retreat. The message added severe fighting was in prog-_ ress, Soviet troeps advanced tnto Wast- ern Manchuria aiso. Kuasian cavai- ry occupying one small villege, sur- rounding Muling. and appearing south of Ninguta. Military observ- ers, foresaw possibility of e nut- cracker movement ageinst Harbin, railway capita! of the province, with a 150,000. population. , Chinese everywhere were report- ed retreating without to halt’ at Ruchatu and te have kept headed toward Tsitsihar, Late reports today were takén ia some quarters as bearing out con

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ST. LOUIS Ps a De Res PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH December 13. 1878 Pubushes by The Pulitzer Publshong Company Twettts Geoucvera and Ong Strect eS ae FHE POST-DISPATCE PLATFORM | 2 unow that my cefirement wil! make no difference in tt, cardinal principics; that st will alway» fight for progress ang ceform, uever tol- news: sliways be drasticail> tnde- pendent: acver be afraid te attack wreeg. whether oy oredatery pis- torracy of predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULIIZER. Aprit te. 1907. The name and eddress of the au: thor must accompany every contribu- tion. but on request will mot be pub- lished. Letters mot exceeding 200 words will recewe preference. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Shame of the South. To the Editer of the Fost-Digpetcs: EFERRING to C.-C. Millis’ letter R in the Post-Dispatch and reprinted in the Memphis Commercial-Appeal in- lorsing Sinciair Lewis’ articles and scor- ing conditions in the South: : Marion. N. C., which I have visited many times, is just as Lewis describes it. It ts a village located beyond the city’s garbage dumps, as are most South- ern mill villages. | know the mill work- ers subsist on cheap, coarse food with Jisease-carrying flfes swarming ove? it | ) : 4 | Scorn the miserable subterfuge. called law. which by a tricky definition of fraud makes debt a crime. | | woman and challenges responsible officials to swift. in summer. 1 have tried to eat in the | homes of toilers of Marion and in many other Southern mill villages and the conditions were always the same. Lewis underdrew and undercoiored the picture of the unbelievable condi- tiens of poverty revealed by a visit to simost any Southern cotton mill town. Many mill workers are widows who “ave been left with three or four littie children. These women work 13 hours ner day on piece work and make from ‘) cents to $1.20 per day. The doctors rets $1 fee per week and the house rent leaves little to spend on food. No wonder ene meets droves of bare- eoted. undernourished, ragged children every mili town hunting about for berries or anything eatable. | have met them day after day as I passed through the textile section. It’s the same story— enly sometimes more vividly retold—of want and malnutrition. I am Southern—#intensely Southern— but every fiber of my heart cries out wwainst this shame and this blot on the South. And. believe Il am not ajone ny revulsion to these things. Many other Southerners oppose them and in- ljorse Lewis’ articles. JIM WALTON. Tupelo, me ii we Miss. Our Nodding Homers. fe the BEditer of the Post-Lispatch. B ANKER KENT, who recently spoke eut of turn and accused the Senate coalition of causing the stock market crash, certainly displayed his ignorance before the Senate committee. These high-powered business men dre supposed to have mighty intellects, but many ot them when pinned down show no more judgment or information than the aver- age man of and sometimes less. | was thinking not only of Kent. but of the powerful and supposedly bril- ant officials of the Bethlehem Steei Co. and other shipbuilding companies who were “jazzed off their feet” by Wil- tam GB. Shearer. Let the success maga- fines analyze that J. PLATO McMANUS. intelligence, Criminals and Education. foe tbe Editor of the Post Despatch. HERE seems to be seme discrepancy between the figures and facts sub- mitted by the Warden of Sing Sing and those by New York's former Police Com- missioner. The former, Lewis E. Lawes, claims that most ef the prisoners in our erewded penitentiaries are uneducated men, that 65 per cent left school be- fore the eighth grade. and 16 per cent had had no training beyond the elemen- tary grades. He believes that lack of education is the seurce of most of our crime. He is strong for vocational train- ing. Richard EK. Enright- says that if we continue to look for most of our criminal offenders among the foreign element and the rotvest social stra‘um. many of the biggest culprits will continue their ne- farious business unmolested. “No sing!c element of cur heteregenous popula- This condition exists under the.sanction of a so’ called law designed, obviously, to accomplish this Back of the law is*a conspiracy involves people of property. of offi orida as a whole of r approval of the law or the drea of slavery that “ _ There are judges in Florftia who refuse to issue warrants for those runaway slaves. Those judges The present Governor of Florida, Doyle E. Carlton. was a member of the Senate when the law was passed in 1919. He does not recall the circumstances of its passage, but he characterizes its misuse, as charged. as a “perversion of justice.” and promises that “the matter will not be pegiected.” . It is to be hoped that the Governor will act, and with vigor and promptness. Under high authority “there is a time to pray and a time to dance,” and by high example there is a time for righteous anger The slavery of Fiorida’s turpentine camps stirs the righteous wrath ef every self-respecting man and decisive action. The Federal Government, it is grat- ifying to note, has taken cognizance of the situation, and, through the Department of Justice, has instruct- ed the United States District Attorney for the Jack- sonville district te prosecute violators of the anti- peonage laws. Article XIII ef the Constitution has been brutally nullified in the turpentine camps of Florida. Again the inexact human facuities have come up against science, and once more man has been shown up as a helpiess blunderer when relying on his senses alone. Kansas City. Kan., being hard pressed financially, not long ago fired its City Chemist. Im- mediately sniffers and tasters began to testify in| city and district courts on such complicated ‘matters | as alcoholic content and intoxicating quality of fluids | seized by prohibition raiders. There were beated | arguments before juries. with sniffers for the defense arrayed against smellers for the State The experts found it much more difficult to estabiish ay educated seuss of taste than to introduce the clkemist’s laconic analysis. Judges were frankly dubious and juries failed to agree. It appeared that the spotiess Kansas record for prohibition enforcement was about to be come sadly smirched. After a series of liquor trial goose eggs, the prose ecuting officers lost all faith in trained noses and discriminating palates. They have petitioned the County Commissioners to pay for chemical tests. —_—__————_ o WAR ON THE CRIMINAL. Three men were tried in the loca] courts last week under the habitual criminal law, found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment. Two of them had never been in the penitentiary, and it has re marked that this is the first time that offenders witheut prison records have been prvusecuted under this law. There can be no question. however. that all three were professional criminals and no question, therefore. as to the justice of the verdict. Chief of Police Gerk has congratulated the Circuit Attorney on the successful prosecution of these cases. He observes that, with a few more convictions of this | sort, crime will be reduced to a minimum in St. | Louis. The city joins with the Chief of Police in con- gratulating the Circuit Attormey. Mr. Miller has re vitalized a law that was, in effect, a dead letter. It is a terrible law, to be fustified only as society's last line of defense against a ruthless enemy. Neither life ner property is safe while the professiona! crim. inal is at large. Self-preservation demands the im- prisonment of men whose trade is murder and robbery. It will be recalled that, In the beginning, prosecz- tions under this IAw failed because of the sentimen- tality of furors who did not understand that the de fendants were being tried, not for a specifie crime. but on their records of criminal violerre Persistence bas won. By the Circuit Attorney's declaration of war St. Louis has ceased to be the professional crim- inal’s happy hunting ground. - - There is a man in jail in St. Louis upon the charge of bigamy who is said to have married six women. if that is so, his freedem could not have meant much to him by the time he was picked up. | i i i i tiem contributes the bulk of our crim. | inais. They may be from any walk of fife—captains of industry, children of the aristocracy, men and women in pub- | @tor Glass is sure be bas found the culprit_in Charlies The sooner we relieve our! E. Mitchell. debonair head of the Nationa!l-City Bank. | minds of the contrary view the sooner | lic office.” we shail be able to cope with the Big business of crime. No doubt all middle-aged folks firm- iy believe im a liberal education for we have been here long enough te know that no fime results are ever achieved except through a deep and generai cui- ture, but some of us do not believe that education is a panacea for crime. Many of us never got beyond the eighth grade. Others, like Col. Johm H. Carroll. got three weeks in "$9 and six weeks in "90. but that fact tis no extenuating excuse ‘or gravitating inte crime Too many genius-stricken youngsters are rushing inte the prefeesions iastead ef the corn fletds er the cotton fields. The woeds are full of lawyers without briefs. doctors without patients, preach- ems without pulpita. musicians without werk, actors without underwear, etc. But after they mise a few meals, take tmvoice of their seidom brains. and fina)- ly decide that they are net so “hot” in their chosen “vocationa, trajning” those who are teo prond and too educated to “Wing & pick or bear down on a shovel usually turn to bootiegeing cf banditry. They take to bard work tess willingty than do the “uneducateg’ boys Many more of the brainy criminals would be ™ Prison or executed if we Rad fewer oopheoles tm our crimina! code. JAMES McINTOSH. "Het Springs, Ark. | the imminent pricecutting im radio. the depression .otber hand, it pleada with business men and security THEORIES OF THE CRASH. Almost as exciting as the stock market crash itself is the hullaballoe over who or what caused it. Sen- while Fred L Kent ofthe Bankers’ Trust Co. accuses | the Democratic-Republiean coalition Im the Senate. | Roger Babson, a well-known soothsayer who uses curves and charts instead of crystal bali, seconds | Mr. Kent's motion. The ‘cealition has an opposite | theory. A canvass of other authorities would bring to light a bost cf interesting views. Ex-Secretary Kellogg would see ip it another Red piet. Sinclair Lewis an exampie of Main street’, stupidity Nicholas Murray Butler would lay it to the Anti-Saloon League and Mrs. Willebrandt would chalk it ep against the boot. leggers. To Billy Sunday it is nothing more than divine retribution, and everyone knows of course on what doorstep Senator Heflin would deposit the blame. it remains for the Nation, a magazine hardly famed for its devotion to Wall street, to express a rational explanation. It is that the crash in a grossly” inflated market was set off by signs of unheaithiness? in the business situation—the sudden discovery that the motor industry was overproduced, a similar con dition of long standing in oil. the doldrums of the textile trade. the shenanigans of- aviation financing. t= egriculture and coal-mining and the reactions of these conditions tn other industries. Not that the Nation ts bowling calamity. Qn the condition vaiges. have not been seriously affected, and that ny | the Nation's view will aid in averting a controversy b. _|that threatens to become as general and as silly as/ free thought are still forbidden in various parts of} the United States. In California five Russian women have been sentenced to the pepitentiary for conduct- img a summer camp for working children where} they were taught history with a Marxian tinge and} over which the flag of Soviet Russia flew. In St. Clairsville, O0., three Communists, a woman and two. men, convicted of criminal syndicalism, face max- imum sentences of 10 years’ imprisonment and fines | of $5000. Their offense—mirabile dictu!—was the distribution of literature attacking the Kellogg pact. League of Nations, .the disarmament conference and Congress. Yétta Stromberg. 19-yearold former University of | California student, taught the summer camp children doctrines abhorrent to the Better America Federa- tion of Southern California, which engineered the raid, and she camsed the children te pledge alle giance to the “worker’s red flag.” For these crimes. she received a sentence doubly as severe as the other) four women—one to 10 years in San Quentin. asi for the Ohio Communists, the political _platform which they espoused sounds strangely like that of one of our most vigilantly patriotic newspapers— the Chicago Tribune. Uttered by Communists, how- ever, it took the jury only three minutes to decide that it was criminal. When a great and powerful country like the United States becomes so nervous over the activities of an ebseure 13-year-old teacher and the agitation of a few scattered Communists as to send them to prison, then surely the mountain has tabored and brought forth a mouse. These people did no violence: they are guilty only of expressing unpopular opinions, a right guaranteed by the Coustitution, approved by every American statesman worthy of the name from the time of Jefferson. and amplified by Abrabam Lincoln to include what he tefmed the “right of revolution.” ‘ : We caz think of no more fitting comment on the California-Ohio episodes than to quote the words of | that distinguished American, Justice Oliver Wendell Hoimes, found in a recevt decision of the United States Supreme Court: If there is any principle of the Constitution that more imperatively calls for attachment than any other it is the principle of free thought—not free thought for those who agree with us but freedom for the thought we hate. i id CHRISTIANITY IN GREENVILLE, S. C. The Rer. D. B. Hahn, paster of the Pendleton Street Baptist Church of Greenville, S. C., favors public whipping posts for “northern reformers who think they are called upen toe reform conditions in textile mill villages here” He thought the union organizers flogged during the strikes last summer got “what was coming to them.” but he believes a “better means of administering such punishment” would be the official application of the bastinado. This edifying exposition of Christian doctrine was made before the South Carolina College Press Asso- ciation. It should ‘Insure for Mr. Hahn a “call” to one of the more fashionable pulpits, where some 70 years ago his brothers in the cioth passionately de fended the institution of slavery. a — - |S CLEMENCEAU. On the occasion of his visit to St. Louis we said, on Dec. 1, 1922: To be sure, he is called The Tiger, and when destiny demanded a fighter te the death he did incarnate the ferocity of determination and grim will to win which no reverse could discourage and no disaster weaken. And when his political career is lightly reviewed and we see the minis tries he has smashed, the Premiers and Presi- dents he has installed and removed, the impres- sion is that of a wrecker creating largely for the joy of destroying. Nothing could be further from the truth. If we see in Clemenceau the duelist of Deroylade’'s ‘description, whoge sword and pistol and tongue had cowed all others imto silence, we also see the youth who shouted “Vive la Republique!” in the streets of momarchical Paris and gayly went to a Napoleonic jail Before that the royalict peasants of his beloved Vendee had attacked the young radical with pitchforks. It was a re markable thesis on the generation of anatomic elements for which the young doctor of medicine received his degree in 1365, but it was significant and propheti¢ that that thesis was dedicated to John Stuart Mill. Gambetta was the showy fig- ure after the fall of the Serond Empire, but no man contributed more to the erection of the Re- public on the debris of the monarchy and squalor and horror of the commune thah did Clemenceau. No one preached clemency to the communards so eloquently as did the young Mayor of Mont- martre and the doctor who prescribed for the poor of Paris without fees. The speech in be half cf Blanqui, veteran anarchist and tireless direct-actionist, is typical of Clemenceau’s phil- esophy. It is from his philosophy as rerealed im his Writings, in his political activities, in the causes he has espoused, in the policies he has epposed— it is from this measure of the man that St. Louis welcomes as its guest the first citizen of France. After almost a century of strife the first citizen of France is at rest. SURFACE CARS AND THE MODERN CITY. Though the dramatic concept of the city of tomer, | row, as expounded by Le Corbusier, the noted Fre architect, may be only a brilliant theoretical brain child, beyond the reach of the average, slow-moving social group, there is one point at which M. Le Cop busier contacts firmly with reality. Recently in the Post-Dispatch Magazine there was the following quo tation from his latest book: - Traffic running on fixed rails is only justified if it is in the form of a convoy carrying an im- mense load: it then becomes a sort of extension of the underground system or of trains dealing with suburban traffic The surface car has no right to exist in the heart of the modefs city. He states this as a truism. Tt must be granted in piannitig for the city ef tomerrew, or dav after tomorrow | a iy fe ‘+. 72 POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929. = Sania 7 —— — - - a aay . ALSO WINTERING IN FLORIDA. —- — 5% er he PPE > '« of ese d,! * 7 res A a? aa Lo — ; = _- | ale . e te Agente origi r a = woe eet “tf ire ‘abe ie -) rte) “é ’ " eer en edits Lag ar * ., . : . ' o4 ‘ . ta ia ed p Me > 4 P » : _— te” : for | ‘ i hrowing a Monkey Wrench Forces evidently at work to upset Hoover's plan for civilian delegation at London naval parley; suggestion to include officers who “really know whereof they speak”; Washington conference, rum by non-military men, was success; Geneva mecting, with Admirals present, was a failure and its mischiet is now being repaired. From the New York Worid. HERE are evidently forces at work un- T screrouna which aim to upset the Pres- ident’s decision to send a civilian dele- gation to the London naval conference next January. Thus the Herald Tribune con- cludes a lengthy leader on the history of the naval negotiations since 1921 with these words: The lessen to be Jearned from this bit of recent history is plain. The compiaint that our naval authorities had been shelved could have been stopped at once if they had borne their share of the r flity of the Washington treaties and had been property represented on the American delegation. This does not mean that delegations to naval conferences should be dominated by naval! officers. It merely means that in a. delegation which is to treat a highly technica) sub- ject it is only comm sense to include a small minority of men who really know whereof they speak. With our own experience toe guide us tt would be indeed unwise to ignore them again. > Let us see whether “experience” does in fact “guide” us to this comciusion. The Washington naval] conference in 1921 was run by civilians, ment en capital ships which has stood the test of time. The agreement is stilj in ferce and will undoubtedly be continued. We do not believe that the Herald Tribune would take the responsibility of suggesting that the agreement eught not to have been made. * _ 7 The Geneva naval conference of 1927 was conducted by mized delegatiéns of ci- villians and naval officers, by just such deie- gations as the Herald Tribute now desires The United States had two delegates, one ef them an Admiral Great Gritain had four delegates, two of them Admirais and a third the First Lord of the Admiraity. who ranks as a civilian Both «‘anada and Australia had nava)] offirers im their dele- gations. New Zealand was represented by two Gritish Admirais. Japan had two dele- gates. one an Admiral Here then was a conference in which at least half of the delegates, omitting a] mention of the naval and military advisers attached to the delegations, were “men whe really know whereof they speak.” ‘That conference, it is generally agreed. was a conrpilete failure. If reached no agreement tt aroused serious animosities Se bad were the results that as soon as the Guild it resulted in an agree-_ | ' perience” had “guided” the Hoover admin- istration. This cenciusion has been adbered to. Throughout the summer the British and the American Governments bare been negotiat- ing a tentative agreement. Each Govern- ment has consulted its own naval officers, but beth have been careful to avoid jetting the maval officers do the negotiating. They have followed the sound and well estab- lished constitutional practice of keeping the military subordinate to the civil authority. The result bas justified their decison. The differences which seemed insurmountabie at Geneva in 1927 had been surmounted by Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Hoover in Septem- ber, 1829, and, providing the French, [tai- ians and Japanese assent. the foundations ef a cemplete naval agreement between Britain and America have been laid. What we should like to Knew is whether it is the Herald Tribune's idea that the Heover-MacDonaid agreement is to be re- epened in January by the British and American Admirals at the Lendon confer- ence? Of is it that the Herald Tribune has forgotten that the Admirais have been con- sulted and have give® their approval to the existing agreement, that this fact was made went so far as to say publicly that. “It should be emphasized that tn any proposais which are sow under consideration the Lor@s of the Admiralty bave expressed ap- proval.” in view of the fact that an agreement has aiready been successfully negotiated and that the Admirals in beth countries have given their approval to its technicar fea- is sincere ip based on a faifure to compre- bend the nature of the probiems which re- Al EDAY DAY WASHINGTON, Nov. % FEW days ago carpenters and pam reported for work in a Utlie room the second floor ef the Smithsonian tution. They immediately st@rted light yellow paint to faded wails and pax ing holes in a worn floor. Withms hours the job was finished. From so the ball came a young scientist jut? cently returned from the Southwest huge crates of prehistoric Indian } His moving in was significant. {2 the passing of the isboratory of Samet Langiey. ome of the fathers of aviation. = more than 16 years Langley worked & Hittle Inboratory at the Smithson. tution at the task of learning to “Tr. f it was in this room on the secohd “eer® | he perfected his aerodreme after 50° | heart-breaking failures. [t was from this reom that he toot medel with his friend, Alexander © Bell, for tests at the little wooded om the secluded isiand ef Chops ' near Quantice, on the Virginia shore of Potomac some 3¢ miles below W.2s0°s > _ s |More than 2° times had he tase® . plane dewn to Chopawamsic before | cess rewarded hig efferts. Lancit? ;} watching from the shere when the bg iment came Beli was by his sice | pocket camera. As the little piece lered with a midget steam eng ne could revolve the propeller on y 209 8 ‘2 minute, rose in the air and ‘ev lthe Potomac for about a half ™v«, * who witnessed it could hardly believe | epes. Bell's pocket camera caught “* woking contraption in flight. As = ment of his picture now hangs ‘rom wall. on the first Geer ef the Sx" That first flight was on May 6. 15% months later Langley again wen: out his lahoratery at the Smithsonian +i i the air. This time it New three we™ ef a mile down the Potomac at 4 30 miles an bour. Be returned to bis , “eratory cenvineed that the day 5° senian who remember the 4375 Langiey worked so industriousiy ‘x thst | “ee | boman life ¢ ) moral and ve | very low begt preme standa Man of N of the most all literature. that distinguishes | ing that the ce | Hebrews of ti the the Jews of t Christian pe tenuous naty The final ing Word,” is appendix. wi turns preache sermon, but purely instruct the book.—F. ONE AND FO David MeO Cann.) A collection selected from of contempe British authe note, influence and, as many written since collection is modern deve ticular lite here and store of : meaning. in the tells with extraordinary Benehley, ' Heywood B ‘Willett, as might be expect- ef one who wag for years pro- of Oriental languages anc THE STORY By Benjami Nostrand}. The author sial aspects far as pos to explain f the theory of the viewpc present in a evidence uD based, to « tant attem te explain and to sw icance of the life of such a spirit ified offense to any reasonable son who might hold a more tra- snal view as to its composition, cter and authority. He starts consideration of the book with umption as to its supe: iority, simply with a desire to know ft) make known what it is, how ame to be, what claims it makes itself and what its influence been upon the people who have d it. be Bible, be declares at the out- is not a perfect book. The fact it is the product of human and human minds would be Yicient reason, he says, for such nclusion. Be views it as pre- ing frankly the beliefs of the who composed it, and of their mporartes. It is not final im morality. It reveals In fts ear- sections conditions which have The Week’s New NOTHER one of those pictures; the came of daye—and nights—inm a co- week down ed college where all of the time Garbo is given over to theme songs, tap | remaining neing and football, is down at | ta'kie is & Ambassador this week. Tpis | Gre deli is called “Sweetie,” and even if Conrad N ngs don’t happen just that way | Greta. whe any well regulated school its a | S™eone to ndy and entertaining littie film Swedish § » plenty of laughs and a smash-| E=slish to gridiron finish. Even the songs talking D good, and Helen Kane, the baby | °* * Fre ik girl who climbed into fame irnight with her “boop «a doop” *. is a real riot. This is Miss he's first picture. One more as and she'll be a star in ber ime. Jack Oakie and Nancy ol! are the advertised stars of ene and Jack holds his own, t Nancy, even with the title role, overshadowed by little Miss ne. The story—well, you know ‘ ts, the football hero, the loves, the game snatched . of the fire and the clinch at Its all very much like » ¢ ri 4 - ' = Pupnipy: Ps “fy a ae 43 i :

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~ * Sa ees fe . a "" es yl ORE . * »- . lies ‘ ~" ; ~y ; ey ) °) * aC: TS | > . = - ~hkis A , ss > 6 ax e ee a ~ ABD Ths. “hw vz rt By cs Ye — or, >, S&S , > > . vs =» a ion ee - , rT ae" -* ‘ > \2 a? SAT _ eg, Fa, ar er, ‘ ~ an .~ » 9 : } \ = - - — -* Pa) - . RS, wae yy oe . ~ Per Aen nee an a i . _ od ~~ —“r ag hee ’ a gets: r Metts ne ss 7 Ma ach ee > 7 ' an hy - pane a* YAP. . Fae LOPE fe fee ~ &@ —_ * « > tra “ A iy Eo ae eB hs ’ - e oF ° A 2 a * ” * 4 J x“ pas ’ 'e a > > af ~4.- es . ny . , “A " a = as. Y 3 a «+ st)" “33 . 4°-@ Aa WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. EERW days ago carpenters and painte | 4 reported for work in a HUttle room tution. They immediately st@rted applyi light yellow paint to faded walls and patc ing holes in a worn floor. Within e fe hours the job was finished. From acro hall came a young scientist just returned from the Southwest wi 'hure crates of prehistoric Indian potte ‘Hiis roving in was significant. It marke ithe passing of the laboratory of Samuel Langley, one of the fathers of aviation. F i more than 10 vears Langley worked in little 1: boratory at the Smithsonian Inst ‘tution at-the task of learning to fly, Al lit was in this room on the secohd floor th ‘he perfected his aerodreme after so mat | heart-breaking failures. it was from this room that he took | model with his friend, Alexander Graha ' Bell, for tests at the little weoded &p ion. the secluded isiand of Chopawams / near Quantico, on the Virginia shore of t! | Potomac some 30 miles below Washingto | egos ao thun 20 times had he taken plane down to Chopawamsic before sv warded his efforts. Langley W (the centiv cess rT | Watching . was by his side with As the little plane, po midget steam engine whid ve the propeller only 2200 tim Os the air and flew dow - for about a half mile, tho it could hardly believe = ment came. Bell who witnessed yes, : Bell's pocket camera caught the welré contraption in flight. An eniarg ment of his picture now hangs from t! wall on the first floer of the Smithson That first flight was on May 6, 1896. | months tater Langley aguin went out his the Smithsonian with | larger model of his aerodrome. orf Chor wamsie, on Nov. 28. he sent his model in This time it New three-qu down the Potomac at @ sp les an bour. He returned to his # need that the day had arriv id fly “ . . 7 Hithb are still many around the Smi soenian who remember the devs wh , 5 MOOK TE laboratory at ,} > oe iit iLit the second floor of the Smithsonian Inst from the shore when the big ™G JOHN ’ - . 4 « G : le * —_ SOMETHING MORE By’ James (Vanguard = 4 STORY. ncis Dwyer. Ss.) re is reason to surmise that ! francis Dwyer may have , q literal fact when he’ wed his strange story, “Eve- . Fes “something more than a Lm {0F, although his plot gives ve of fabrication, there is a wy to be felt in the narrative at _, points that seldom, if ever, is t found in works based wholly the creative imagination. sever a writer touches the ¥ of personal experience that impressed him profoundly, he ely 10 achieve something of quality that distinguishes wisn” in many passages—most ably in the latter ay of the ‘eco the subject matter of the 4g still accepted as true or "ie as false largely in accord- with the dictates of tempera- + and prejudice, it should be oa at once that the chief char- C» prelyn, is represented as oping super-normal psychic the assumed explanation | that of the spiritistic hy- wcis, Thus warned, those who gonvinced that such things » be may ignore the book as ,inly foolish—and miss a fine ence; or they may read it lyasa “ghost story’’—with the result; for there is deep hu- ,meaning.in the tale that Mr. wer tells with extraordinary wer, As the tale develops, the «sion grows that the power that of conviction based upon hand knowledge of the -phe- ena considered and_ that nething more than a story” is ug told. ——— ”" BIBLE THROUGH THE FENTURIES. By Herbert L. Hett, (Willett, Clark & Col- iv.) Willett, as might be expect- sf one Who was for years pro- wr of Oriental languages and tyre at Chicago University, pects the Bible to the frankest jceverest literary criticism, tut geh a spirit as not ‘to give Hed offense to any reasonable on who might hold a more tra- ional view as to its composition, acter and authority. He starts consideration of the book with besurmption as to its superiority, t simply with a desire to know tomake known what it is, how ame to be, what claims it makes r itself and what its influence been upon the people who have The Bible, he declares at the out- a perfect book. The fact it is the product of human ns and human minds would be Hicient reason, he says, for such mnclusion. He views it as pre- Bing frankly the beliefs of the m who composed it, and of their Riemporaries. It is not fina] in 6 NOt Jlong since been passed in the Browth of ethical and religious ideals, It pictures the progress of human life under the leadership of moral and spiritual leaders from very low beginnings up to the su- preme standard set forth by the Man of Nazareth: It contains some of the most attractive writings in all literature. The volume is de- signed to assist the reader in gain- ing such a knowledge of the back- ground and nature of the Bible as shall answer the outstanding ques- tions which suggést themselves re- garding it. The author takes issue with the tradition of tribal integrity “and facial purity of the Jews, contend- ing that the connection between the Hebrews of the Old Testament and the Jews of the .Roman and later Christian periods is of the most tenuous nature. The final chapter, “The Continu- ing Word,” is in the nature of an appendix, wherein the teacher turns preacher. It is an excellent sermon, but out of key with the purely instructive major portion of the book.—F. A. B. ONE AND FOR ALL, Selected by David McCord (Coward-Mc- Cann.) A collection of 32 light essays. selected from the published works of contemporary American and British authors. Humor, as a key- note, influenced the editor’s choice and, as many of the essays’were written since the World War, the collection is representative of the modern development of this par- ticular literary form. Dipped in here and there the book yields a store of amusing whimsicalities, clever twists of phrasing and gay trifling on subjects ag far apart as fish, liars and the art of poetry. Among the -contributors are A. A. Milne, Kenneth Grahame, Max Beerbohm, E. V. Lucas, Robert Benehley, Stephen Leacock and Heywood Broun. —J. E. R. THE STORY OF EVOLUTION. By Benjamin C. Gruenberg. (Van Nostrand). The author avoids the controver- sial aspects of the question in so far as possible, his purpose being to explain for the lay reader what the theory of evolution means from the viewpoint of the scientist, to present in a non-technical way the evidence upon which the theory is based, to outline the more impor- tant attempts that have been made to explain the evolutionary process and to suggest the probable signif- icance of the theory as applied to the life of mankind, COME CHRISTMAS. Edited by Lesley Frost. (McCann.) An exceptionally good anthology of verse and prose on Christmas, reaching as far back as Chaucer and including the work of various living writers. Several] short mira- cle plays from France, Spain and England are presented. There are many quaint illustrations from Imoralitv. It reveals in its ear- rections conditions which have fourteenth and fifteenth century woodcuts. The Week’s New Films By NIE igen NOTHER one of those pictures oo days—and nights—in a@ co- ed college where all of the time cven over to theme songs, tap tng and football, is down at bAmbassador this week. Tis Piscalled “Sweetie,” and even if gs don't happen just that way any well regulated school its a dy and entertaining little film iplenty of laughs and a smash- Séridiron finish. Even the songs fooc, and Helen Kane, the baby ik girl whe climbed into fame ment with her “boop a doop” ms is a real riot. This is Miss rst picture. One more as nd she'll be a star in her Jack Oakie and Nancy the advertised stars of nd Jack holds his own, even with the title role, vershadowed by little Miss story—well, you know football hero, the ves, the game snatched fire and the clinch at Its all very much like pictures which have but this time it’s so that “Sweetie” is a genu- proper season * Missourl also has a football — in “The Forward Pass” oa recounts the time Douglas repay Jr., catching some of , °'8 athletic spirit, threw “Or 10 perfect forward passes * Tow in the last two minutes * &ridiron struggle between _ and Colfax. Naturally = kind of work would beat any : even Colfax, and so San- en the battle and Doug. Jr. _~reita Young for a reward. mia 3 the sort of girl who bh. Xe any football player try “ s\Sle shots, The plot does not ) itertaining a story out . ©sme and the theme songs +h ; ao >, » a * = Pree E> |. ake aa ¢ *> the cameras, can get an eyefu] this week down at Loews, where Greta Garbo is the star of one of the few remaining silent films. This non- talkie is called “The Kiss,”’ and has Greta delivering the goods with Conrad Nagel on the receiving end. Greta, who is only waiting for someone to write a story about a Swedish girl who speaks broken English to that she can start on a talking picture career, is the wife of a Frenchman who is hard to get along with in “The Kiss.” He is a peculiar fellow with old-fash- ioned ideas about Greta running around with young Lew Ayres and when he gets too upset about it Greta ends his worrying with a well-directed pistol shot. A mur- der trial comes next and in steps Conrad Nagel as the attorney for the defense. Greta didn’t need him, or any other lawyer, for that matter. She’s not the type to be found guilty by any jury but Con- rad hung around until he fell in love with his client. She fell, too, for his legal manner, and so, just to prove to him that she was a good gal, she wrote a letter to the Judge confessing to the murder, How she got out of that hole, if she ever got out of it, you will have to find out for yourself. The picture was so very silent, so very free from the up to date cinema noises, that we dropped off to sleep just as the letter was posted and mever really ‘learned, first hand, what happened after that. . » Scrambled Love HARLOTTE GREENWOOD, the Ceroneates musical comedy star who can wave all of her arms and legs at the same time, is mak- ing her screen bow in “So Long, Letty,” a farce with music with which she once delighted countless stage customers. The picture, which is at the Grand Central, is a »eppy and entertaining affair, and Miss Greenwood, doing all of her stunts, keeps it going at a fast ¥ Louise Closser, Hale Makes Hit in Farce at the Shubert Theater. iia Pasis. a farce y= me, Martin rown, songs rier. Presented at the Snukert ‘Theater with the iowow- s*ereewrreese ee © Eric Kaikburét -+.«-Hva Leonard too | on *ee@eteereeeeee® cast: Andrew Sabot Harriet * . - * ale a6 0'd 0.6 hanes Keedwell ie Eat | .C. Haviland ppell “Paris,” a farce with music which came to the Shubert ‘Theater last night, is a lively and entertaining place. As a matter of fact, one sees very little of the gay city in this little play by Martin Brown, the action revolving around the home lie of Vivienne Rolland, a French actress, and the three acts all] take place in the living room of her apartment. Miss Bor- doni, as charming as ever, dis- played her voice, a dozen or so dazzling costumes and her eyes— her eyes particularly—to great ad- vantage before a Sunday night au- dience which was cold, actually and theatrically speaking. By. the time, however, that the star, who did a little shivering on her’ own account up on the stage, got into her songs during the hillarious second act, things warmed up and from then on “Paris” Was a real delight. It must not be imagined that Miss Bérdoni is the entire show Far from it, for Louise Closser Hale almost runs away with the perform. ance in the role of an American woman—one of THE Cabots of Massachusetts—who journeys to Paris to save her son from a mar- riage with the actres sand who re- mains to take a flat over Harry's Bar and enjoy a life she never dreamed of back in Newton Cen- ter. And that, incidentally, is the whole story of the farce. It’s rather thin, as most farces are, but Mrs. Hale and Miss Bordoni keep it moving at such a fast pace that, if it is not much of a play, it is sure fire, and rapid fire, as well as most pleasing entertainment. Miss Bordoni’s apartment is in a big hotel where, downstairs, an. American jazz band is employed This provides a legitimate excuse for the introduction, also in the lively second act, of Irving Aaron son and his “Commanders,” a musical organization well known to every owner of a radio and phon ograph. The boys can play and they can sing and dance, too, and they add considerably to the gaiety of the occasion. The rest of the supporting cast is excellent and “Paris” is a thorough- ly enjoyable show. H. H. N. — _ $10,000,000. Methodist Fund. SEATTLE. Wash.., Pledging its support to a drive to raise $10,000,000 for denomination- al world service, the Methodist Board of Home Missions brought its three-day convention to a close here Saturday. The fund will be used in general church work and will be separate from the money appropriuted annually for home mission activities. The board ap- propriated $2.324.250 for financing home mission work in 1930. Nov. 25.— “Sunny Side Up,” which is in its second week and going strong. This film, \ hich is anything but a good picture is, nevertheless, as predict- ed, breaking the records at Mr. Fox’s Grand boulevard show house, for it is told in words of one syl- lable and packed with the good old, and ever reliable, hokum. | , Also | A: the home of Irene Bordon! | _. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929__ oe. aay $e By O. O. ~ NEW YORK, Nov. 25. IARY of a modern Pepys: Up betimes end gay over a ietter ' from Percy Crosby; Creator of “Skippy,” who sent me two in- genious monograms of my initials. And out in a flutter for titree shirts to have them bedecked. Then to see Justine Hall, who has been back in my section of Ohio and tells of seeing many of the boys and girls with whom we used to play—one in especial being a grandmother: So back to my lia- bors bowed by the weight of years In the evening to an American cafe and had lamb roasted with to- matoes on a spike and a drink that had the odor of absinthe which I aia not like. Then to a playhouse to see Noel Coward’s operetta, “Bitter-Sweet.” and outside of Eve- lyn Laye’s superb singing T thought it rather dull. NE of those fidgety and electric newspaper executives with the explosive quality of T. N. T. buys four extra pair of pants with each business suit and wears them out befgre the coat begins to shine. That's squirming about! NTIL they caught me at it, I was once a city editor under one of those trip-hammer execu- tives who would, for reasons that elude me, suddenly leap out of his chair at intervals and bellow like a charging bull He chewed to- bacco and puffed heavy cigars simultaneously and sent out for raw-meat sandwiches for lunch. Cub reporters would run a tem- perature when he glanced in their direction. He had me so thorough ly cowed I finally quit to save what little was left of what was not very much self-respect to start. EW newspaper shops these days, however, have this type of editorial ogre. The most suc- cessful managing editor rules by cheers instead of brays. He is the energetic coach urging his men on. And he gets results. | New York Day by Day McIntyre SE $ $ 4 . - ae Ze, rot en fy a: ae ae : ie fi ge 4 ma a P as ees ri ye Se . ‘ a 2 ” “nM - »; : ” 2 3 Tag } : ” . + 2s : * q = wt * » 4 —— - : ~~ gi x * : | “ i ' ' | | # . — . + _“ . 7 ier ee ei. uae, a ee . es slat aan ee Ee oe eee + «6 - Soak RE geste. (ORNS ay dy, EP ere ae sangeet a mn a a ane Pog an DUNNE CANADIAN Exchuive os Laue, tees “15° EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING, 50c , Rigo TICKET each Sitcrs *® quartets clutter up ‘ considerably but if you ford man, or co-ed, you'll “ing Colfax beaten by a ' Langley worked so industriously in that | tle room on the second floor. Already renowned for his work in ‘science of astrophysics, his work tn thet field was followed with great interest confidence. No ridicule or scorn, 8 ated from other quarters at the time, of from thore who knew him there | better than any others, realise the (of his asvertion that: “Perhape it ibe foreseen at the outset how much tat there was to be, how much of Hfe We be given to it, I- might have kh oa enter upon it at at.” And they, too, remember the words he uttered at that time: “The Wer indeed, would be supine if it did nes 5ee that a new possibility has come te %, that the great universal highway ¢« (*# now soon to be opened,” pace from start to finish. Char- lo‘ . only in the play, of course, is a jazz mad young woman whose | husband likes peace and quiet. His hope, too, for a fat check from his rich uncle, depends upon an old fashioned, home-loving wife. So when uncle arrives Chariotte moves over to a neighbor's house and sends a nice little girl in te her own. home to appease her hus- 2 band’s relative. The complications | which follow provide a lot of snap- . py fun and cont Siabegee and songs. Hose for the Hunter, 75¢ $2 long gray or white.... . oa +. "e, Honor and Oh Baby ‘808 who have been erying “* ‘ne good old days when nn... Were pictures and had _.& machines attached to Weld Inc. Books » we us “ ; A . oe a BS ’ ‘ Fe top eke. : ‘ * - _ 7 as : ‘4 ; : : as 4 4 ; t z pe * ¥ "= r os ‘ + ee 3 gi a - ] ) > : * é é. “Se — oe an] ~ oe bd ~~ 5 ge as S » : . ee, mn F a . : - ie a, Ae +) ae ~ : i . . \ 3 nthe ‘ PS. ane dye re . ‘ 7 ’ " " nd S Baty ~ *stnut 3693 DElmar 4175 - : EE RE RE CS ON er RO SR i 2 ee ee LL LL PLL BLLOOLL LEO AS AIT Ri At LN | Oe NN —_ aa

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es ee ee bs See ike, SAI > gash ake Be SP * vag i ros s a one ee ae: ia Berea a me EL oe ges, NN Bea a ae 5 EOE) a Es ec eee oh ae ie ss Me Riehl AN Beta SaaS eas i Hiss «oat “abt? gc Fig Br oe T eRe: 7 ‘ J 5 . avers ea 3 tee ag yf +. Soe if oe 2 barn. 3 MG ; 3 Ah A ‘J a : 3 PAGE 43 : “SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH consiagal FURNITUF hoy 825 North wal = $11.50 Fire Chief Aut Oal SO to Sell ® Sacrificed at... | Just 50—$5.50 All Steel 7 mery/|| Coaster Wagons $13.50 Dot ow Sqq20 ELECTRIC XMAS *c\ TREE LIGHTS a ae GENUINE MAZDA, . AT. ~ _| 7——e-$11 Pool Table E 8S Delay. Buy MUST BE FINAL > & &¢ && #2 &e Oe ee It ty GO MO gg —T LT Kt sa ODAY, with the nouncement of the Super - Automatic vinator, electric re eration enters a new wider sphere of usefulnes world over. If you, for one, have sow pletely divorces from you of food, you will find yow new Kelvinator. Nothing to Regulate— 100% Automatic automatic in of There is nothing to res ing of ice cubes and des atable best for hours : lce-O-Thermic T —A Startling Adve In Electric Refrigerc a tray of water in a sf tense freezing power in markably short time. L riod. Yet food compart temperature—between 4 nor too cold. Not content with bringi and far faster freezing more efficient service in cabinet construction. New Metal Cabinets—Will Last a Life-time ance and durability of t ped with separate cold electrically lighted. The basic principles of as they have been for 15 ciples—the storage tan others—to be sound an these basic principles place Kelvinator years ators—far faster f automatic operation.

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colds and they can make us mis needn't last long if you will do thi hree tablets of Bayer Aspirin just Se ee Pr ide F ar F t F .Y t Mai tai rect can—keep warm. * Repeat with | eG: OME, CATE if those symptoms of cold persj ilps ALLE D ion 9 0 s s 8s is nti cly sative when you retire. If thro e three tablets in a quarter-glassf en ee ae ag Autom atic—Nothin To Re ulate. Ice Ca acities U c gargle. This soothes inflammati nb um ee a 6 t Le ° infection. There is nothing like Bay ODAY . ee EA Te EI Be with the an- es Sears Pi eS ing MT oe nsf, aE zs ! cold, or sore throat. And it relie Me, ee ee 34 Poun Ss. ce It! om are ins almost instantly. The genui nouncement of the new Lg OE ee ee od Bayer, are absolutely harmless Super - Automatic Kel- vinator, electric refrig- eration enters a new and wider sphere of usefulness for thousands of mer ios mE the world over. ne PO Oe Pe os le om LS ey Poll, aoe RO i OE! ee Ee Re RE Ay wy ay ae Be : : . tm A eh a ae PALIN gs ee Se ee es rete een oe nae AI AL, PLAS Be y » Sy ig Ae é on he ge . ae ee ‘ . . ‘ . - a se fg o FPN 9 J : Sa , See te ~~ eee od “ ee Nas <A Be vo noe tS fe Xe hI SP Danie CRAY POLIS SOPOT SPP OP LE TORIES “SITES Slat If you, for one, have sought an electric refrigerator that com- ht to all the (pemmmmecemees P| pletely divorces from your mind all worry as¢o’the proper care i foreign lands W777, of food, you will find your highest expectations realized in this il lads new Kelvinator. N thi t Kelvinator, never deviating from its oming To path of making electric refrigeration Regulate— even more trouble-free, more conven- ° ient and more economical, has de- 100% Automatic signed its newest product to be 100% automatic in operation. There is nothing to regulate—whether you want speedy freez- ing of ice cubes and desserts or delicate foods kept at their pal- atable best for hours and days at a time. SS ko oe A new Kelvinator discovery lce-O-Thermic. Tubes? clowscuis tens. amr Startling Advance makes possible far faster é ‘ ; freezing of ice cubes. For In Electric Refrigeration example, the mere placing of a tray of water in a special ice compartment concentrates in- tense freezing power in this direction. . Ice is ready in a re- | markably short time. Desserts in a correspondingly brief pe- Every: home can enjoy riod. Yet food compartments remain always at the same safe temperature—between 40 and 50 degrees—neithef too warm nor too cold. eageem ~*. Columbus _ « fis , this amazing new Kel- , vinator—pay a small - down payment — then Not content with bringing you the finest automatic care of food a little each month and far faster freezing of ice cubes, Kelvinator surrounds this with your electric bill. more efficient service with fresh beauty and sterling quality in cabinet construction. Each new Kelvinator is of rugged metal New Metal onstruction, percelain-lined through- Cabinets—Will out to permit easy cleaning. Massive chremium-plated hardware in dull fin- Last o Life-time ish adds both to the attractive appear- 7 Featu res Which Place Kelvinator ance and durability of these models. Larger models are equip- ped with separate cold storage chambers and interiors are | Years Ahead in Modern Refrigeration a electrically lighted. | | Ice-O-Thermic Tubes—sgiving-new fast freezing of Al — ly—C eles wp to 34 , The basic principles of Kelvinator operation remain the same re _ Gecserts. Fully-aapewatip—ae segue of ice at a single freezing. New flexible rubber ice tray. as they have been for 15 years. ... Time has proved those prin- | . : Balanced Refrigeration—separate temperatures for j res ciples—the storage tank cold keeper, Thermostatic control and food ey New Metal Cabinets, Porcelain Lined— Will last a others—to be-sound and efficient beyond question. Now, to ee ee lifetime without deterioration. Larger models electri- | cally these basic principles have been added improvements which ba pares “he enue | | z place Kelvinator years ahead in the field of modern refriger- eee eens ee Generously Powered—~fach SupesAntemetic Kel- ators—far faster freezing, greater ice capacity, and entirely 4 eather Economy—Less current consumed, because vinator shows: 100% over-load capacity under test in. automatic operation. te . ee. or Siaiuge Tasks an cotdenting Kabel reom with 100 degres temperature, NION ELECT RI LIGHT AND POWER. 12th and Locust -- MAin 3222 SS LUXURY Webster Groves Luxemburg — CRESS Seats eae D : 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 249 Lemay Fer In. i luxunous d leisure. will send ‘Vacations Pay ‘ ‘ \ \ \ ‘ : \ ‘ \ ‘ \ \ \ a} \ \ \ 2} \ ‘ ‘ , \ \ , ‘

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: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY, NOVEMBER’ 25, 19292 GR Sa merece FREE TURKEYS GLOBE ITA WAY ee ee This Is How We Do it. On Tuesday and Wednesday — : din to all except fugerals by order of Cardinal O'Connell, Roman Cath- olic Archbishop of Béston. The third throng of 100,000 during the last three weeks yesterday visited | . the grave of the Rev. Patrick J Crime Eight Months Ago Power seeking miraculous cures. A / : of : week ago 200,000 visited the grave. | | Near Mountain View, Ark., Disclosed With Ar- The Cardinal closed the cemetery in order to have reports of cures investigated. Lines of persons waited hours in | $18.00 ' a biting wind to pass by the grave | DETROIT phone A gypsy band from Cleveland, ©.. a Chinese family from Chelsea, 11 | busses from Springfield, bringing | & 350 persons, among them 7 crip- j 45 pies, and a 75-year old Cap‘ain of | — the United States Navy in full uni-| Yom, See, cam &rep “pare roums rented | form were among the throng. | Dispatch Room and Board Columns. ) the Associated Press. : MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark., Nov. | 95.—Accused of torturing and | burning alive a youth and attack- REGULAR MARKED Positively Ro Advance 8517.50 so vrmane | 2 sen Ya A 3 TURKEY FREE’ vY Moleskin “let 7 Sheeplined Overcoats COATS 5-95 4.7 8:2 = FRANKLIN | ie SP PORES Ow SX 3 SE! SELENE TLE TELS SO EI OLE TS 71H BARNEYS jap XMAS SUGGESTION NOTE BUY NOW, PRICES A SMALL DEPOSIT Any Article Until Dec. 24, The Day 4 We Advise EARLY SHOPPING $2 STEEL-PEDAL Boys or Gliris, C 19-inch, dress- | ed, unbreakable E ~ head, arms and legs. $3 DOLL GA ALL-METAL SPECIAL \ \ LI OE BL RE OE . — ow nf Eg - 4 : | who previously had been indicted. | 9 Y TOMEI LALLA LLL 1 : ; t a Al 50 4 Domestic Electric Co. is closing out the entire stock at 908 Pine Street re- Just in Time for and Christmas NOW You ean buy two useful Electrical Gifts at the price of one. Small Goods up to Closing out new Elee- trical articles, ineluding the “‘Universal’’ line $1.2S FLASHLIGHTS NOW 60c $1.50 FLASHLIGHTS NOW 75c — gardless of real value or former prices. All goes to the bare walls, pre- ferring to sell at ‘‘give-away”’ prices, so act now for the choicest ma- chines. They will go quickly at these ridiculously low prices and excep- tionally Easy Payment Terms. Our 14 years’ reputation at the same loca- tion is a guarantee that this is a bona fide close-out of fine merchandise. All new floor sample and demonstrators included in this sweeping sale. Quantities Limited 5 —_ ee ote _- ae ob 4 J + LA GO ap ee ara 23 7 Eden Washer—Was $155—Now.......... $69.00 $69.00 Washer—Was $155—Now...... Whirlpool Whirlpool Washer —\\ as $160—Now......$89.00 Whiripeol Washer—W as $170—Now..... $99.00 Maytag Washer—W as $165—Now........ $99.00 New Laundry Queen—Very Low at.......$79.00 ow Eden Washer— Was $170—Now..... $99.00 SO ee ee te ——_ Also other recon- : ditioned Wash. : ers, including EVERYTHING GDES.-NOTHING RESERVED ELECTRIC IRONERS 407 VACUUM SWEEPERS AND OTHER. ARTICLES DRASTICALLY TO pea 60% SWEEPERS Never before have you seen or ! of this amazing Radio value. 1018 OLIVE ST. Cc} - St in All " - >s ee Oe eg * mts @ ig * ge a ~, +s ~~ ol 4 vat P ah O ad

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3] Estate Loans — s City and Suburban _ Property- —_—s.« Wns Estate Loan Department is unusually tipped to hantile loaus for construction s, or loans on vaildings already com. zood service, prompt action and a spirit ly co-operation are assured row ers, whether the transaction is * Current rates. ’ Write, call or phone. ' i) Locust ~ Eighth ~ St. Charles . St. Louis sul 2IC IRONERS SWEEPERS USEFUL GIFTS FOR XMAS 2 OFF 407% To THER. ARTICLES ALLY REDUCED Street re- alls, pre- icest ma- nd excep- ame loca- chandise., hing sale. i ; i | — wee a ee - ——— hI | i? —— or an | He | RVED| O. Reconditioned at Factory ‘172 $2 Down “HOOVERS” Limited Quantity Only ‘118 $2 down $1 wee Same Cut Prices at Our Wellston, Maplewood, Cherokee and East St. Loule . SO tee [ s - “PART THREE. _ "ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929, oa we 4 ‘ ¥ ‘§ a 2 4 TENS 3 nee AY) . 4 4, A FE es a BE Se ae Koes é ro As Jee 4 4 2c p> * 7 w Deel Fee, Be f 2 AY ee vant $ ? > oe le Cee 5! ed Sy Se - My. OF ORE AR r. 4 Ga a Na » Sree 7 a | ba Pig Sy) és eo ‘ : . : ¢ 4 y 7 Me S39 G _ Le PACUS MD SNL iy I F | ~~ oe ae eT a ee ee ee ee ot ees ral - J % a a decent & Bz == aS SS Se

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> i PAGE 20 LINTZENICH, WASHINGTON U. WILL OUTWEIGH BILLIXENS, 9 POUNDS TO THE MAN, IN THANKSGIVING DAY CONTEST 77. . “tex By Glen McDonald. With three “nore practice sessions left before Thursday's game with Washington U., Coach Heartly Anderson of the Billikens will” avoid heavy work for his squad to protect his\men for Thanksgiving | The six men, Capt. Lintzenich, Cornell, Schultz, Joseph, Fox. dar. and Antoon, who missed practically all of last week's practices on aecount of severe colds will return to uniform this afternoon. Lint- venich, whose condition was tpe most serious, left St. John’s Hospi- tal last night in a weakened condition but is expécted to start for the Bills next Thursday. Coach Anderson's starting lineup for the game will include eight let- rermen and three sophomores. Siz "of the lettermen are seniors and slaying their third season for the lioval Blue. The Bilis, as*usual, wil] into the game conceding heir opponents a weight advan- tage. The Bears will have an av- erage team weight of approximate- ly 185 pounds in their starting line- up, which is nine pounds better than the Billikens can average. There is a difference of eleven pounds to the man in favor of the Bears in the line and a. three- pound Washington advantage on the weight chart in the difference in the backfitelds. Lyle Drury Anderson’s choice to start at left end; weighs - 190 pounds, four pounds more than Bert Springer, who wil! play right end for Washington. Titus Cornel! weighs 188 pou.ds and will play left tackle for the Billa His oppo- nent will be the 204-pound “Tiny” Giazer on the other side of the line. Gene Schwartz, 180-pound St. Louis left guard, will concede 19 pounds to Bob Watson of Wash- ington. The center position is t*e biggest handicap for St. Louis, for Ed Davidson, named to start at that post for the Bills, will have to concede 48 pounds to Gus Butz, the 215-pound Washington pivot man. Joseph vs. Paris. The other side of the line finds Max Newton of the Bills and Cap- tain Harvey Jablonsky abovt even in weight. Fe po Joseph, 196-pound Billiken right tackle. is four pounds heavier than Paul Paris, veteran Hilltop left tackle Syl Mc- Intosh, 175-pound sophomore right end, will oppose the veteran George Coover, who weighs about 185 pounds The advantage is not noticeable in the backfield but Charley Mc- Kinney weighs 145 pounds to beg Waid's 168 to give Washington the Bears in Perfect Condition for Annual Straggle With Billikens By Henry L. Freund. ) Beginning this afternoon the | Washington UU. Bears will start their tapering off work for the im- portant Thanksgiving game. Work will be stressed on signal practice in order to have all the plays in The work in the was | proper shape. training sessions last week very severe as three long scrim- | mages were held. In no previous veek of practice have the Bears had that many scrimmages, but starting thw afternoon it ts expect- ed that Dr. Sharpe will avoid the grvelling work-outs. Trainer De Victor ie well pieased with the physical condition of the team as there is not a man on the sguad who is not fit to play the entire time. Emmett Senn who has been bothered with an injured side and shoulder is rapidly rounding into shape and his injury is not expected hamper. him on | Thanksgiving. A number of the regulars wil be seniors next season and eligible for the captaincy ef the team, This xroup includes Scott Hornsby. George Coover, Gus Butz, Emmett Senn and Bob Watson. Springer. 7 iv) iteam, Davis-Elkins, won 22-13, | lonsky, | Rawdon and Friedman of the re- Sausseie and Waid are sophomores and still have two more years to quarterback. Charley Eaton of St. Louis and “Ked”™ Saussele of Washington each weigh 165 pounds but at the other halfback position Tony Kimmell’s 162 pounds is slightly less than Clarence Ax's weight. Capt. Joe Lintzenich of St. Louis and Scott Hornsby, Washingten fullback. each weigh 185 pounds. Their opponents welght advan- tage has made very little differ- ence in fhe work of the Billikens in their games this year. The abundance of good reserve materia! on the -Billiken varsity_will enable Coach Anderson to replace any men in the Billiken line who are battered by heavier opponents. St. Louis has been outweighed in every game this year with the ex- ception of the contest with George- town UCU. at -Washington. The heaviest eleven met by the. Bills, Oklahoma Aggies, found sturdy opposition from the light Billiken lire when the two teams battled to a scoreless tie at Norman so the Billikens still have the honor of edge at being the only team to hold the | Stiliwater team scoreless this sea- son. A review of the 8t. Louis U. season shows that there was not one set-up on the card. The first and is one of the few unbeaten grid squads of the countrs. ~ ——_ al f Its ti te a ———— ’ ~ + 7 —— ™ — Georgetown, the next opponent. has lost one game this year, an upset to Western Maryland, an- other unbeaten team. Oglethorpe, the conqueror of Georgia, was the first victim of the Billikens. Then came the disastrous trip to Chicago and the 12-0 loss to Loyola, a team that has lost only one game, a 7-6 decision to Duquesne of Pittsburg. Coe Col- | lege was the next victim of the Bills followed by the scoreless tic | with the Aggies. 4 State was the third victim of the | St. Louisans. play on the gridiron for the Hill- toppers. “y The Washington basketball team is working out daily although the first game is not. scheduled until | the middle of December. As soon as the football season ts over Jab- Saussele, Springer. and Lichtenfeld will join the hoop play- | ers. The advance ticket sale for the game is still on at all of the four ticket offices, namely St. Louis U. gym, Francis gym, St. Louis alumni office’ amd 921 # Lecust street. The advance sale, accord- ing to Artie Eilers of Washington is not only the best of the season | but far greater than any previous | Thanksgiving game. Six of the starting Washington players were formerly rivals when they played fn high schoo! circles. Hornsby ami Coover played at Cleveiand, Saussele starred at Roosevelt, Jabionsky at Clayton High and Sern at Webster Groves. serves piaved at Seldan end Gus Butz is a former captain from the West End school. Dr. Sharpe and Gale Bullman, assistant coach, returned vyester- day from Chicago where they wit- | nessed the Notre Dame-North west- erm game HARVARD STAR | 2 HURT SATURDAY oto. Eine © IS IMPROVING te the Associated Pres>. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 25.— Victor M. Harding. Harvard var- sty football end, who was severely injured in the Yale game tagt Sat- urday, today was “much better” and “on the way to recovery.” ac- cerding to officials of the Stillman Infirmary. hiarding. a junior ef Hubbard- Weed, Ill, left the game in the fourth quarter in great pain after an apparent kick in the back. Harding's scholastic record was high and he could complete the full college course in three years. Dr. Thomas Richards, team phy- | sician, said that Harding's football days were ended, “if I have any- thing to say about it.” The beys mother saw the game and was at his bedside before end after the operation. 3 Harding made a spectacular catch of a 43-yard pass that en- abled Harvard to tie Army. _— ——— ae early in 1 wp ground slowly, teilewe Sally making finished was outrun. Two-dellar hurried u a with (C. Quattie- oy . Mmutuets . piace $2. > FIFTH RACK —One and one-righ‘b ‘miles: from start. shook off keen ebposition along ground when entering the home stretch, but and owtetaged Black wi ye Mammy. . win 1.40, ? show $4.30: shew $2.30: Wile’ Wot. pont $; 4. . ter. Prine: 4 tien, Light - che Keller’ bee cen vay aa FULL STRENGTH SOLDAN TO HAVE Weliston at Normandy. . Seldan at Little Rock, Ark. University City at Tuscaloosa, | Ala. Webster at Kirkwood. Missouri M. A. at St. Charles. Alten at Western Military Acaéd- emyr. » By Haroid Tuthill Except for a few slight injuries 'the championship Soldan High ' School squad wil! be in excellent condition to meet the Little Rock (Ark.) team Thanksgiving after- noon at Little Rock, in an inter- city fpotbail game. Bill Bray and Harry Minkey, two of Soldan's redoubtable line- | men, are not in first-class shape, | but Coach James F. Cook hopes | that the light drilling which will | be given his team tomorrow after- | noon will enable Bray and Minkey 'te recover. | There was some anxiety felt by | the Soldan adherents when Dave! Cook was iaid out in the last few minutes of Saturday's game but it was learned yesterday that Dave. was exhausted and that Jimmy took ne chances on passes being thrown over Dave's head by the) Cleveland backfield. | If permission can be obtained | from the Athietic Council the team | will leave St. Leuis tomorrew | night and workout at Little Rock before the game. Coach Cook plans on taking his entire squad of 25 players with him. | The West Enders have an impres- record to show for their effo this year. They have won ni straight games and lost none, scor- ing 157 points to their opponents’ 18. Central scored one touchdown and Cleveland two against the City High School titleholders. The final standing of the schools: W Il. Pet. 1.000 750 .500 280 .000 2 ee ee eee former [llinofs athiete, in a 10- rounder. Another «‘hicago attrac- tion tonight. finds Eddie Shea. Chi J.. tn the 18- round fina] beut at White City for Promoter Jim Mullin. Burns, California tight hea vy- weight. meets Joe Packo, Toledo, O., In the eight round semifinal. Lomski to Meret Belarger. Friday, Leo Lomski, Aberdeen (Wash.) light heavy- weight. will face Charlie Belanger. Canadian 175-nournd champion, in Les Angeles’ big feature of the week wili bring togéther Tod Mor- gan, funior lightweight champion. and Eddie Mack, Denver, in a 10- round non-titular go on Tuesday. Madison Square Garden's offer- ing here on Friday night will bring together Al Singer, East Side junior lightweight. and Pete Neto, heavy punching Seminole I[nitian from Key West, in the windup of 10 rounds. Johnny Farr. Cleveland lightweight. will tackle Sammy Ful. ler of Boston in the 10-round semi- final. Other bouts on a Frankie 1 ——- as IS Taps co die ! i 4 dake Johnny | "Sambo G. -“*e* 7 Pavia TL. .. Bamelike v PARIS, Nov. 25.—Victome de Rivaud’s Javelot, by Durber out of Julia Nelson, ran away from the field to win the Prix Richard Hennessy at Auteuil yesterday. The race, a steeple-chase over a 350¢- meter course, was worth 62,090 francs to the winner. Madame Vasseur's Bigorneau was second. ight. Cinch: | Kick, | 27¢: G. W. Wolfe, Robert Learned, Fernandes, | R. &. Toedtmann and J. L. Bishop st in Class A; J. W. Holloway, M. La three and a half lengths behind the winner. Isolateur was third. Winners bave been declared in the Crystal Lake Country Club's handicap golf tournament, the vic- tors of which will receive turkeys. Those who will receive awards Rue, G. W. Bonnell, C. W. Heil. A. B, and M. J. War- — Gene McE; idle ioe | Thanksgiving Gay, Al Marster, eoven | ™@ines at the top of the » the race for national! footha) | vidual scoring honors. Although the Dertmouth st, not played for three weeks and not play again this year ti. points he scored in his firs games remain eas a g0ail for of to shoot at. McEver, wih 2 points mOwW. may surpass & Tennessee meetc Kentucky Thursday. These two head the im the Aspociated Press coms tien of leading scorers in the ss ; major groups of conferences ins country. Worthy of: rention, 3 ever, is Ray Novotny. hi {O.) halfback, who finishes season a week ago Friday wig grand total of 19:3 points Teh sectiona! leaders Player and College. Td. Pia g East— Marsters, Dartmouth .....16 9 South—McEver, Tennessee ......16 n) Pacific—Schwartz, Washjngton State | 4 South west—Leiand, Texas Christian. 13 Missouri Valley— King. Drake .... 3 Rocky Mountain— Clark, Colorado College ........ Big Ten—Berg- herm, North west- Bix Six—Warren, Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. %. The-Lincoin Tigers of the Ne State University here held strong Langston University ¢ f Langston, Ok., to a 7 to7 at Jefferson City Saturday. Langston squad has not lost a gan in five years. Lincoln boass the strongest team it ever has isi Campbell, Decker, Green, Wa and Turner were the ovutstand! players for the Lincol= while Crist, Russell and Mets starred for the visiting elers About 5000 persons witnessed & ed Cenc et tt EHH + j . : ae Hilti! 4 ; ste Paths aeits b>; And their They traded “Bub With “Bub going Next spring biowing: Ang the In ethereal Once more giowing. The “Pay-As-¥ It's all rigt ter bew As a bird two int Time. fi are incline “Cap” Hoover for stocks, whi Worden of the "Madisons came out fa collision with a fractured iaw | od. in the second game, Duecker, | salie of the Tablers, fractured a | b after running into a goal-post | ryving for a save. . ) As a result of yesterday's games, | he competition tightened consid- ably. Only three points separate be leading Millers from the Tab- rs and Hellrungs who share ird and fourth places with six osints. The Madisons are a jump nd a point ahead ef the Helirungs nd Tablers after seven weeks of lay. Thus, the race is closer than t the same time in several pre- wus seasons. And fall in Then wed For them Famous until 14 minutes after the came started was there any nc. Play had been even be- ween the Hellrungs and Madisons ‘is point but in a scramble in Wot -* ire ater. Joe MeCarthy tied it at the ‘ast coal with a 25-yard boot. Tied at the end of the half. the | wo teams Yought briskly with the fellrungs having the better of it early second-half play. Anxiety >» score took away from the qual- ty of soccer. With only three ninutes to play. Hart scored the cond Helirung goal and two min- ites later. Jack O'Reilly counted rain for Tate Brady's team. Richt fer this goal, a foul on Nolan uve the Madisons a penalty-kick hance and Joe McCarthy scored he point, In this game, the play of the lrung halfbacks—O’Hara, Leh- mann and Tuvil—steed out while “Shaughnessy at outside left also | was a big factor im the success | Y his team, Tablers Score First. With the leadership of the league t stake, the Tablers and Millers ook the fleid for the second game.| the Reyn -one kicks by beth teams fn the id bors ‘rly stages meant nothing and | leyball £ wept the bal} im the air. The Mil- | Bunker. ers rushed after 10 minutes of piay| The © and tried twe quick shots both of | Lesterville, lich were blocked. The Tablers| ball final, were first to score, their goal com-| won from ing after 20 minutes of play in the | girls team *pening period. Down toward the “st goal, Raticam passed to Me- Henry at eutside right. McHenry's Mturn to Crenin was accurate and the latter scored on « hard shot. Hennessy missed a penalty-kick for Special to CE? . The Cent Bee § Tint : epee

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* oe aN ‘ ¢ , A a See 4S tena As a hae See onl ae. ae ER AN, hme . ¢ - G23 * \ 4, 5 . : > pics| MARSTERS STILL tr . 2-year-olds. Avenue. 7a0 Britannia ar-olds id Thanksgiving day, sar-olds, seve ll, = : reom > * ol ).)|l[?>?? Capulet .. 19 amore Stable inbow Handi- one-sixteenth Collector. . Ling. te Charge per : a ri inc} Breeks .. leriias Dn. 6 6 « nreerary II. " Anm«er-.. ‘ Kant. : — ne e ™ ‘les: %| country. ME 3 6k os 11 o> is 3-vear-olde. 108 .,ran 108 an “198 | m8 ytR) 1H RETAINS HIGH By the Associated "ress, His closest rival, Tennessee, held idle unt Al Marsters ;. mains at the top of the heap ; the race for national footbal! ing vidual scoring honors. Although the Dartmouth star ha not played for three weeks anq wi not play again this year, the points he scored in his first 5 q| of ?| games remain as a goal for othe to shoot at. McEver, with 9 points now, may surpass it whe; Tennessee meets Kentucky 4; Thursday. These two head the tig in the Associated Press compile tion of leading scorers in the eigh major groups of conferences in ¢p, Worthy of mention, hoy» Ray Novotny, Ashia (O.) halfback, who finished J season a week ago Friday with grand total of 102 points. Teh sectional leaders: . ens and College. Td: Fid.G, Ty East— Marsters, Dartmouth .....16 0 10 | South—-McEver, et 9 | 10% _, sna t HA nt : mn >| King. Drake .... 9 0 : Ww aainaaeien State 1¢ 0 s | Southwest—Leland, | Texas Christian, 13 ; } Missouri Valley— “| Rocky Mountain— —Victome de y Durbar out) from Richard The away Prix yesterday. b over a 3500- worth 62,000 T. Madame was OLF second. engths behind, was third. | Clark, Colorado College ..... Bie Ten—Bere- herm, Northwest- ern Big Six—Bausch, Kansas .... Bix Six—Warren, Oklahoma .. Big Six—Cox, Kansas LINCOLN U. HOLDS LANGSTON U. ELEVEN TO A TIE, 7 TO Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 25.- The Lincoln Tigers of the Negr: State University. here held th; CLOSES | strong Langston University elev Pm declared (Club's the vic- eive turkeys. eceive awards Obert Learned, i J. L. Bishop M. La Heil, A nd M. J. War- W. Schroeder mek ountry ment, olloway, = WwW. in lof Langston, Ok., to a 7 to 7 tii at Jefferson City Saturday. Th Langston squad has not lost a gam: in five vears. Lincoln boasts o the strongest team it ever has hac Campbell, Decker, Green, Wali and Turner were the outstanding players for the Lincoln’ Tiger while Crist, Russell and McCai: starred for the visiting eleven |About 5000 persons witnessed tii: contest. SCORING ‘ ERSTE 5a Miveiie Be Dib tng ea 8 ; PM I ay Rey OR eS L. Tied. Pts, _ os4. 3 : oe i3 EL Se i. 10 i’ heal mes M. Gould med for the top a@ week ago, he Millers today find themselves undisputed possession of the jin the St. Louis Soccer League » due to a 3-1 victory over the mbdiers in the second game of yes- wiay's double-header. In the Mrst game, the Hellrungs ran their ing of successive victories to oby winning a 3-2 decision from iisons. About 2000 per- me saw the two games both of hich were marked by fast play. Two severe injuries were suf- tered by players. In the opener, Worden of the "Madisons came out ga collision with a fractured jaw nf. in the second game, Duecker, galie of the Tablers, fractured a rb after running into a goal-post bring for a save. As a result of yesterday’s games, te competition tightened consid- vably. Only three points separate Me leading Millers from the Tab- rs and Hellrungs who share third and fourth places with six 0 ‘he Madisons are a jump snd a point ahead of the Hellrungs and Tablers after seven weeks of pay. Thus, the race is closer than time in several pre- rine same us sPASONS. Penalty Not until Kick Important. 14 minutes after the tarted was there any Play had been even be- Hellrungs and Madisons point but in a scramble in the Madison net, Pastor pass from Eddie Hart and rolled slowly tnto a cor- ‘of the goal. Four minutes loe McCarthy tied it at the o2l with a 25-yard boot. the end of the half, the two teams fought briskly with the Jellrungs having the better of it early second-half play. Anxiety to score took away from the qual- ty of soccer. With only three ites to play, Hart scored the ond Hellrung goal and two min- later, Jack O’Relilly counted n for Tate Brady’s team. Right this goal, a foul on Nolan ave the Madisons a penalty-kick har nd Joe McCarthy scored => = ; = So - = 4 ~ ~ — * * , -* = —~- -s rry = a +> : - : > > . 4 > . ° In this game, the play of the rune halfbacks—O’Hara, Leh- ann and Tuvil—stood out while nessy at outside left also hic factor in the success Pam. Tablers Score First. he leadership of the league the Tablers and Millers field for the second game. ks by both teams In the tages meant nothing and 1! in the air. The Mil- i after 10 minutes of play two quick shots both of blocked. The Tablers score, their goal com- minutes of play in the riod. Down toward the Ratican passed to Mc» outside right. McHenry’s Cronin was accurate and r scored on a hard shot. missed a penalty-kick for rs in this half. tched from side to side remainder of the half ler fullbacks breaking well-meant Miller went in at center for- e Millers in the second scored their two first ter 12 minutes of play, me out of a scrimmage & ront of the Tabler net, got of the ball and rammed Duecker was hurt three ter and the veteran took his place as goalie. 18-minute mark, second goal and Larry ade it 3-1 after 25 .d elapsed. e-header will be played eague teams Thanksgiv- | with the Tablers and Madi-| ed in one battle and the ud Hellrungs in the other, t the PITE of four-baggers, triples and doubles, The Yanks have been having their troubles; When the. old pennant trust And their bubble went bust, They fraded three players for “Bubbles.” With “Bubbles,” the Yankees are going Next spring to blowing; Ang the rainbow of hope, In ethereal soap, Once more will be brilliantly glowing. The instalinent Platie. resume bubble _“Pay-As-You-Fly Plan for Air- planes in Effect.” It’s all right with us they'd bet- ter beware, As a bird in the hand is worth two in the mri Se but t time payments are inclined to o drag a little. “Cap” ‘Troll bla: blames President Hoover for the recent crash in stocks, while Senator Glass lays it on to Charlies BE. M‘tchell. Both wrong. Sweeney's the guy. Tf the market hadn't been run- ning for Sweepey old General Prosperity wouldn’t be hanging on the ropés over-ift the north- west corner with a referee in bankruptcy*holding a bottle of” ammonia to his nose. Reel and Real Love. SEE another screen romance In Hollywood goes blooie. The pouting lip, the melting glance Is just a lot of hooey. Upon the screen the spoon, And fall in love for money, Then wed to find the honeymoon For them has little honey. Too True. Famous screen lovers wedded to their art should stay that way. Art doesn’t care a rap what they do sare sesll working hours. Ray Kiser 7..d “ud “Peewee” Kai- a furnished the high lights for e Fred Stockham Post boxing card the other evening. Hoch der Kaisers! A New York*taxi driver when informed that a string of pearis he turned in was worth $50,000 to the owner and $5000 to the finder thought at first they were stringing him. Honesty pays in the long run, even if it is on a meter. It seems that the District of Columbia not being one of the United States doesn't acquiesce in what is known as the prp- hibition or Volstead law. And there are others. «Federal Prisoners Increase to 12,333.” “Why brag-about it? “Shakeup Made in New Move to Dry Up Washington.” What are they going to an a cocktail shaker? CENTERVILLE TEAMS WIN VOLLEYBALL AND BASKET TOURNEYS Special to the Post-Disvatch., CENTERVILLE, Mo., Dec. 25.— The Centerville High School holds the Reynolds County championship in boys’ basketball and girls’ vol- leyball following a tournament at Bunker, Mo. The Centerville boys defeated Lesterville, 24 to 13, in the basket- ball final, and the Centerville girls won from the Kokita High School girls team in the volleyball final. Gladys Pearl Lesh coached the Centerville yolleyball team and R. T. Bartlett coached the boys’ bas- ketball quintet. - : SOUTH BROADWAY A. C. TO, HOLD SHOW DEC. 12 The South Broadway A. C: will hold its next inter-club amateur boxing tourney Dec. 12, according to Matchmaker Willie Miller, who lovers qZannounced last night that he is trying to line up local or East Side scrappers of class A rating in the flyweight, bantamweight, featherweight and middleweight divisions to pair with South Broadway mittmen. Clifford Doet- zel, former Western A. A. U. senior flyweight champion, Johnny Quirk, a leading contender for district title honors in the bahtam class. Carl Schaffer, a hard-hitting featherweight candidate, and Johnny Miles, middleweight, are the South Side battiers Miller plans to feature in special engage- ments. . The supporting preliminaries will be open to registered amateur boxers of every weight division. Twelve membérs of the South Broadway fistic team will start. : L WATKINS OF ‘ST.LOUIS TAKES MID-WEST LEAD Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo.,.:Nov. 25.— Lioyd Watkins of the Pop Stein Sixth Floor team of St. Louis shot into the lead in the Middle West bowling tournament here yesterday with a score of 658. Watkins bowled three beautiful games for counts of 222, 225 and 211. Pop Stein of St. Louis is in tenth place with 585 and Roy Huitt and Nick Karnages of East St. Louis are in third place in the doubles with 1241. Huitt and Kaprnages both bowled good pins, Huitt totaling 623 and‘ Karnages 618. E. Wat- kins of St. Louis and R. Wallace of Kansas City rolled into fifth place in the doubles with 1176. St. Louis fared very well at the annual meeting except the major- ity of delegates voted to eliminate all teams east of the Mississippi River except boundary cities like East St. Louis. The association voted to put all teams with average of 825 or less in the booster, class, to compete for the booster prizes besides the regular prizes. Ali the officers from east of the Mississippi were dropped. The old officers were elected except J. C. Ameling of St. Louis who was moved from the executive commit- tee to second vice presidént Wooster Lambert was re-elected treasurer. Gis Klemme, a new man on the executive committee, gives St. Louis three members with Roy Huitt of East St. Louis also on the committee. After 1930 Tourney. The tournament for 1930 will go to 8t. Louis, § Joseph or Omaha. The matter to be decided by the executive committee within 15 days after the present tourna- ment, Scores: Players. cS ensoneau 222 212 efton --164 204 416 Roy Huitt ° 20 212 N. Karnages ..... 220 Metals - is ovvct ex 432 Roy Stacer ....+%. 174 A. Kraessig 178 Totals 352 C.. Wining . cesses 159 CG, WERE cseesece 179 Totals .sawesees 338 L. Watkins .. 180 Pop Stein 171 351 197 204 “401 167 151 “318 MAG . Manion W. Brownstein ebtie iss o } SRODRAMD MOR o itil - eh a a lh meh a YD tet et med ttc ; if azz4anaa - ~} : BBSRx ~IPD iit «pat kp sk Sp hl ll pp pd DD DD ps el pt HOLD” ~ * Ow With all sevén teams , for, the opening whistle, the Ca- hokia Conference will swing into action tomorrow night with the following games: Mascoutah ‘at O’Fallon, New. Baden at Freeburg, Madison at Lebanon. The Madison-Lebanon battle will most likely hold the limelight, as all conference fives are anxious to see what sort of a five Coach Rohe has molded together from the scanty material remaining from his championship quintet of last year. The Green and White holds a slight eige over their hosts Tues- day. The New Baden-Freeburg match is a toss-up, with the former quint this week with a view to/ spring ‘training competing in the open events GOLFER DROPS DEAD ' AFTER A BAD DRIVE TULSA, Ok., Nov. 26.——Nathan Tulsa businessman, Greenberg, Ee ee nave ee? Club here yes- 201— 579 | 359—1053 2 \Tige Sooner Coasan” ~ Pro ly Will Settle | Place Honors would deprive itself of the title by losing to the Iowans, the eham- pionship going to the winner of the Tiger-Sooner clash. . A tie with victory for Nebroska, leaving them with a 1.000 per cent standing. The Kansas Aggies, who complete their season with Marquette in Milwau- kee Thursday, by being idle so far as conference competition is con- cerned, will advance into third place unless Missouri and Oklia- homa play to a tie. If Nebraska were to lose and Missouri win, the standing of the leaders would be: Won. Lést. Tied. Missouri .....3 1 1 Nebraska ....2 1 2 667 Kan. Aggies ..3 + 2 0 .600 A Sooner victory under the same conditions would put them in the same position as Missouri: i, 4) eae — oe eer nn oe otery ~~ * bed le es - = - 8 ee I tt” Negi age ty. dete + ee *- on

Page 26

> oun the bid for nationa!] honors by con- | *quering Penn State. In the South, | * Tennessee will tackle Kentucky at | *e Lexington and Tulane will oppose | * Louisiana State‘to determine per- | .- haps the final southern confer- | Haven. That was the year that Charlie Caldwell, the spectacular Yale back, was barred from the game at the last minute. With- out Caidweill. Yale seemed to be the under bulldog. Such was a factas the game turned out, but a freak ~»play came to the rescue of the Elis at the close of the last period. The Tigers were leading then by the score of 6-0. Yale was held for three downs near the middie of the fleld and Hoben dropped back, apparently to kick on the last down. Then came the “ately overran the ball. To all snapped, Hoben retreated with the pigskin poised for a pass. The Yale ends, Fishwick and Scott, tore down the field to re- ceive the pass, a gesture of sheer bravado. As Fishwick cut over to the left, Hoben iet the ball fly in desperation as the Prince- ton gafety men did their stuff. “Red” Owéns shadowed Scott and Lowry dogged Fishwick. From the press stand it ap- peared then that Fishwick pulled a piece of nifty headwork. It seemed that he outwitted Lowry of Princeton im this fashion. As he cut over, he glanced back at the flight of Hoben’'s pass, gauged it accurately and deliber- appearances Lowry was deceived by this maneuver and followed jockeyed Lowty out of position, turned on his heel, speared Ho- ben’s pass and raced by Prince- ton’s safety man for the tying touchdown. Yale kicked the goal and later scored another touchdown against .the demora- lized Tigers, winning bandily. At the Yale barn party in Montciair, N. J.. after the sea- son, the writer complimented Fishwick for his _brilitant strat- egy in winning the game. “Fish” was told how superb his brain- work was, in fozing Lowry. His face went blank in amazement at the encomiums, and he blush- ingly stammered, “Strategy on that pass? Say. I didn’t know what I did” His brilliance was unconscious action—an artistic Btuffs, and Labor day at Neb by AUTO SUPPLY Co. Phone JEftersen 5332 wmvited guest: “Sey it with a Fruit Brae Cobe, so delicious, will make and appreciative gift, and will help make the a perfect success. Wrapped ia Foil, Fancy Package, $1. Beautiful Art Metal Boxes, 1 Lb. $1 3 Lb.. $3.75; 5 Lb.. $6 Dent forget the girl or boy away from college, surprise them with one of bur par Is Beautiful Art Metal Boxes, packed cartoas, postaze prepa:d anywhere 1 Lb... $1.40; 2 Lb. $2.75: 3 Lb... $4 | Melsheimer Pas ~ EEEEi=~™ Ee »ing Iowa State in another holiday | ‘ ying “tilt. can clinch the Big Six erown | once more. | ~ §} GREEN BAY PACKERS * Notre Dame, on Saturday, will | | ASSUME FIRST PLACE IN PRO GRID RACE > battle the Army at the Yankee | By the Associated Press. ®» Stadium in the most colerful fray “of the week, an Eastern climax NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Match- ing Benny Friedman's vaunted air- | freak. tion, would lie between Notre Dame and Pittsburg. Whether the Ramblers, with their coach ill and their bones weary from a long campaign on the road. would accept the nom- ination. ts doubtful. At any rate, 3 | JUICY ANE renlezvous with Penn State, it will be chosen. Pick any two teams of all the elevens named and the world will be sure of a great battle. In fact, the championship of -he country might lie between the elevens mentioned: and if we lieve the results of the season's games to the present time, any one is likely to Deat any other. os Mec cccsecs Be. eee F..J. Gleason-McKrnna R. McGinn (2;. F Fr urphy. ra lin — scored—J. Zimmermann. Sc | halvee—30 minutes. Referee, Waa PARA Ne. "absence of their ailing coach, Knute | FAIRGROUNDS NO. 2. « Rockne, as well as by the loss of |, We (1). Angelica (1). *Tim Moynihan, dynamic center. | Bean REO a who suffered a broken ieg in the —— ‘Mutchell i. “26-6 victory Saturday over North- ~ western, but the Hoosiers so far | “have had the stuff to rise to every | > game that over-shadows even such “attractive contests as the Cornell- Penn and Navy-Dartmouth con- | attack with an overhead game: “tests, both at Franklin Field. Phila- | suciatior tay widens eae Uncen tate Ss U N -FLA « delphia. Packers yesterday assumed undis- = Triumphant in eight successive * om | all. puted leadership of the Nationa! . » cames as the Hoosier machine has | ely matty F x 7 {| Dorten (1). r . C. @). | Professional Football League as | A N Dp 5 m E Ee - = “swept brilliantly toward the Ba~- eval) and Rudloff they defeated the New York #tional peak, Notre Dame will run | ™nuece Referee—Reicy. Giants. 20 to 6 The defeat was "into a determined Army eleven. | Stohima: the first of the season for the pow- = . featuring the fst season charge of | }* alsh | erful Giants eleven, while the vic- { “the All-America halfback, Red 0 Ha h | torg left the Packers’ record un- ~cagle. Appreximtely 80,000 spec- Fb ’ marred by either defeat or a tie. *tators are expected to see Captain Bm ebay Twenty-five thousan@ fans saw |, Cagle matcb his individual! passing | Phelan the Packers from Wisconsin ali but | qi | | . = + *and running powers against the | 0"... mull Friedman's hereftofore. gy a = | a | ’ “great Notre Dame cast. The Hoos- | Goals scored—Phelan (4), McVeey and ‘powerful passing game with a Dangerous Ground. Ww “so : ~ siers will be handicapped by the |e" Rtiene—Reidy, |smashing line attack that stopped |s Coals R McGinn (2), Biaiadell OCKEY, here for another so 4 . | the former Michigan star time and |. Z ne (3). season, has not yet proved AN D an | me again before he could get the | ~ Keenoy, Edward Murphy. - | Derton, itself. It is not to be expected Eicke? ball out of his hands. | Goal—J. that a gaab, Mitle played tm this | vicinity because“of outdoor and | indoor ice limitations. could catch panola en quickly with a pubiie ignor- . - . ant of its qualities. It is an ex- For Health Drink C ve | and Grapefruit J im your car now chilly Fall mornings and evenings— and for all the winter weather that’s on the way—yow'll sure enjoy Arvin hot water heat in your car. Then—when you step on the starter and turn a switch on the dash, a surge of pure, odorless heat comes booming in to keep vou warm and comfortable. The Arvin mobilizes and radiates the heat from the water system of your car, and a motor-driven fan circulates it throughout the car. Three models to fit all cars | are sold by dealers and garage men every where. | conainaon non seothalt mn oe Get yours NOW and enjoy winter driving. The southwest expected a sen- | n. O'Connell eet, . Long Pr. Goa "honors when the Texas Christian | Time ef halves—30 minutes. o ~~ Minneapolis 0 | Metz . . a ™ Watson (0). #urdszy. The Frogs beat the Baylor woman i akan a ae : hi eto 7, which was more decisive than | = to choose between this week's main: ~ beat Oregon to keep at the top of | _Mexice.. He departed fer Leroy. ® ¢¢ | eeonice ¥ N. ¥.. promising to return to coach Mlustrated above is « typical installation. See how the Arvin Sts on | the University of Mexico during the dash, up and under the instrument beard and cut of (b+ =" “claim at least a percentage edge | | the i$30 season. Members of the Im addition te Hot Water Heaters, Arvin offers all ether ty pes of Lerger *the heap. Southern California, by alia, - ° + | Geals scorde—Schmidt (2). Adams e defeating Washington State. wt | ark. Time of halves—30 minutes. Rei- .¢& ein the Pacific Coast Conference | ' *race. Victory would give the Tro- | ~~ gre him ~ , scale se am entirely sa with the ference games. Stanford has fin- | Elavatt ........F. pis , ee | 7 . os H. Cambron she / iad ; cr la _ ished with five out of six and Cali- |t said the Wal - “Dartmouth and Princeton, but i SPER n.2 > ~ Ss Fla! | ¢ University of Mex- | «when it came to the final show- | White-eckenrodt 5. * down. the Crimson forwards out- mem, + ' « played their Bive rivals and Barry * Wood gained the verdict over Albie |: hea ¢ Booth in the battle of sophomore * backfield stars, 10 to 6. * halvee—%) minutes. Bates Fut ; season by «rival, Yale. i | ico Would go to the United States , next year to play Mississippi Coil- } | lege rnd probably Spring Hal C>i- ¥ » | lege at Mobile. scored —Kriska (2). autock and. A group of Americans. British Pe veo mates and Mexicans, headed by Ambas- St. Matthews (2). Ben Dulle (1) hsador Morrow. Bliss Lane. chief of Purdue Wins Title. and Lee A. C. Bauer ("~-—_aeete the Mexican section of the State The Big Ten season has closed | Carroll Dinas = . /t Pe C7 4 —_ ‘ Geals ecored—Der'le a. 7 —— ee nannind 28 WravResoir’ Watch That V " ; q ar ° , “ e a° onal? ateant avuel’ exnn.ef ausuoct ° : Kelley. cated’ saeaail ee" wauuuw™ ~vmoun!! } wuss? saw8? eenvnt nnnanel weal noon? Samet “~s2@ ; 10 ‘position by overwhelming Ohio be Tinie af halves —30 min- State, 27 to © Michigan atoned for L Kelley. & peor sturt by beating Minnesota ; and tying ltowa. besides conquer- ' ing Harvard. Chicago fared peorly | m the Big Ten. but added the in- ‘ tersectional scalp of Washington Saturdsy to that of Princeton. Detroit unexpectedly knocked from its high perch by 3 Oregon State's 14 to 7 victory. It * was the first defeat in over two. years for the Titans. poorer ww — —_~ eunel aun" =] uveoh ree © * © ee © Was Viet F eer ee ee e+ © f ee eee ee © © rn ANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. aac FGF J i 4 a= ee an ; me of bnives—30 minutes, Referre al seer eer re” i ti 1 5 : j i :

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OF WEEK 1 or league the most in 1928, snicker- putting. already is ST. LOUIS BLUES LOSE _ TO LOUISVILLE PRO FOOTBALL TEAM, 125 LOUISVILLE, Ky.,. Nov. 25. Bonny Castle Club, independen: football champion of. Falis Cities, defeated the St. Louis Blues here yesterday. 12 to 6. Walter Pfiumm, left halfback, intercepteg a St. Louis pass in the first quar. reduction Mer and ran 92 yards for a touch. mthly pay- ve to fol- the pic- home-town | fe up the sh league pball to- ning. The | overhead hand, as ses are con- too, will of re- her scason wits. Oly sagues can erest that pn. “ down. In the second period Jim. my Hallahan, right end, Skirted left end for a touchdown from the T-yard line, after the ball had been advanced by Irvin Schreiber’s off. tackle smashes. Leads Boat Club. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 26 —Dr Floyd Spencer of St. Joseph elected commodore of the Missour; Valley Boat ‘Racing Association, which was organized here yester. day by representatives of boating clubs from nine cities throughout the valley Racing dates were ge as follows: May 30 at Omaha: June 8 at St. Joseph; July 4 Kansas City; Aug. 3 at Coun Bluffs, and Labor day at Nebrask: City. _— y= ———— “— i r Heaters—Distributed by TTY AUTO SUPPLY co. Phone JEfferson a 5932 our Car row y Fall mornings and evenings— or all the winter weather that’s on ou’ll sure enjoy Arvin hot water heat - Then—when you step on the starter a switch on the dash, a surge of pure, acat. comes booming in to keep you comfortable. The Arvin mobilizes tes the heat from the water system of and a motor-driven fan circulates it t the car. Three models to fit all cars dealers and garage men everywhere. NOW and enjoy winter driving. . * ® is a typical installation. See how the Arvin fits os end under the instrament board and out of the way- Hot Water Heaters, Arvin offers all other types of car jeding the famous Arvin Manifold Heater. Prices range A Product of -~SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS RVIN t HEATERS | $37.50. Distributed by OOCHOOK CO., INC. 1 3 ST. LOUIS, MO. 2209 Pine St :ATERS—Distributed by & CORBITT CoO. im St. GArfield 2448 2VIN H EATERS Distributed by IMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY Locust St., St. Louls Decatur West Frankfort Have you tried wust GO0SE IS NICE FOR A HOLIDAY MEAL gis Meat ae ae a Rich ‘Flavor which Many Persons Prefer to That of Turkey. Select a young goose not over gor 7 months old. Singe, dress, gish and wipe dry. Tie securely ip shape. with wings and legs close »p the body. Rub the cut surface ef an onion over the skin. Spread gith fat and sprinkle inside and oo ews —_ acmammmmata i the HEW Crop Farmer Jones SORGHUM? out with salt, pepper dered sage. Reserve the neck, gimard and liver and simmer in just enough water to cover, to make the gravy. The goose need not be stuffed uniess a stuffing of mashed pota- toes is used. Put in a quick oven for 15 minutes. Add one cup of water. Reduce heat and cook tn- til done, allowing 20 minutes to the pound. Baste often, adding |- more hot water if necessary. Serve garnished with roasted apples or apple rings. To make the gravy follow recipe for Giblet Gravy. Pour off the fat from the pan in which the poultry has been roasted, saving four tablespoons. Add three tablespoons flour and stir until it browns. Measure wa- ter in which the giblets were cooked and add enough water to make three cups. Add to the browned flour ang stir until smooth and thickened. Add liver, gizzard and heart, chopped fine. Season with salt and pepper. Reheat and Serve hot. : FO R Thanksgiving © —~ The invited guest: “Say it with a Fruit Cake,” our par ex- cellent Fruit Cake, so delicious, will make a most appropriate and appreciative gift, and will _ make the Thanksgiving Feast a perfect success. Wrapped in Foil, Fancy Package, $1. 00 the Pound; Beautiful Art Metal Boxes, 1 Lb., 3 Lb., $3.75; § Lb.. $1:25; 2 Lb., $6.00. see, Dont forget the girl or boy away from home, at school or college, surprise them with one of Our par excellent Fruit Cakes. In Beautiful Art Metal Boxes, packed in corrugated cartons, postage prepaid anywhere in U. §. A 1 Lb., $1.40; 2 Lb., $2.75; 3 Lb., $4.25; 5 Lb. Melsheimer Pastry Shops . $6.50 © — AND YY “Se > ~ ~ L CLEARING Ss OUSE y/ SSOGANIO g JUICY AND SWEET SUN-FLAVORED AND TREE-RIPENED FLORIDA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT.. For Health Drink Orange and Grapefruit Juice MAKE A REAL PARTY. ‘OF HOLIDAY SUPPER Simple Meal Makes tie Best Appeal and Satisfies the Palate. A simple holiday supper is very often a good type of informal en- tertaining for the daughter of high school age who wishes to gather together some of her friends for bridge wr dancing. After the hearty feast of the two or four o'clock dinner, a simple meal is best appreciated. It must, however, be attractively served and have some points of original- ity to give it a “party air.” In the menus for this week tur- key club sandwiches are suggested for the Thanksgiving supper. These may be used even if the meal is a company one and punch or het or iced chocolate added to the menu with a fruit icé and small cakes for dessert. Club sandwiches are always pop- ular and are a specially good form of food for this type of entertain- ing. Allow two slices of bread for each sandwich, with’ slices of cold turkey, crisp bacon, lettuce and sliced tomatoes for filling. The toast should be lightly but- tered and one slice placed on each plate. It is best if the plates are warmed a little. On the toast place first a lettuce leaf, spread lightly with mayonnaise. Then two slices of turkey, next two slices of. tomato, then the bacon. another lettuce leaf, more mayon- naise and the second slice of toast. Stick two toothpicks down through each sandwich to hold it together and cut diagonally into four pieces. For the fruit punch, mix togeth- er two cups of pineapple juice, one cup of grape juice, one cup of or- ange juice, the juice of two lem- ons. Dissolve one-half cup of su- gar in one cup of boiling water, cool and add to the fruit juice. with enough water to make two and one-half quarts in all. Gin- gerale may be used instead of wa- ter’if desired. Serve well iced with a garnish of thin slices of orange or strips of orange peel. Small cakes are best to serve and these may be either fancy wafers bought from the baker or small homemade cakes iced with varied colored icing. A water ice or a gel- atin charlotte makes the most fit- ting dessert. If a more elaborate menu is de- sired oyster patties are delicious and easily prepared. A salad made from cold turkey and diced celery in equal parts, with mayonnaise to moisten and a garnish of slices of cucumber and ripe olives may be served as a cold dish with hot biscuits or small finger rolls, hot coffee and any frozen dessert. The salad meal may be preced by a clear hot soup or a cream 0 mushroom soup. For the plain family supper. where there are small children, it is best to give them perhaps a lettuce sandwich, some stewed fruit and a cup of hot cocoa. The same meal is planned for the grownups with a heartier sandwich filling. using tomatoes and bacon or cold turkey or a sardine paste with lettuce. Thank , giving may uf O0€. s/7Oms Watch for Our Ad That Will Appear F oods at Low Prices « ‘Make.this Thanksgiving dinner an occasion to remember . . . giving dinners your own mother and ger Palle dinner will cost but little if you do your shopping at A&P Food Stores. om cranberricst0 seasoning, the finest qualty, and at low prices.” Sb Shop early. and at ABPI TURKEYS .. 3 e record low pre ee en oe ee oe at He por &. below Snst guns. Supply Heated. Order St < ited. Order Ht once. _ ites . CHICKENS \ oa vw 30e PORK CHOPS & ».24c & 22e ib., Zie ——__Ferk So PORK SAUSAGE tx vx =» 19e BULK LARD Kot Roaered 2 Lbs. 2se Suggestions for the Thanksgiving Dinner Pumpkin © suconewPace , *10c Carina Dry ax. 3 = 50c Hallow1 Dates wiats2 tiem 2™ 19¢ Paper Shell. Pecans , » 39c Maxwell House-H @ K AS For Thanksgiving Pastries Other Timely Suggestions : Citron Pp eel oe es 8 8 8 ® Ib. 39e Del Monte Raisins ... 3 « 25e Lemon, Orange Peel... % 35e Peean Meats ....... % G8e Calumet Baking Powder =. 3le Buy at this new reduced price Old I ee Coffee Ocean Spray or Dromedary Grape Juice ....-.- routs LDe Dr. Price’s Vanilla Extract i" I5e Cranberry Sau co 19¢ Mixed Nuts Lucky Strike, Camel Coffee in America 3 = 1.00 Pure Cane Sugar «iiitr%. Fruit Cake Grsdmoters, . . % 990 Brown Sugar Domino Old Fashioned B 9¢| Queen Olives Tem ,.. Ss" B35e Campfire Marshmallows ,; 23e Filberts, Almonds, Walnuts o 23c Cigarettes oi ca cnestertica . . 1,19 8 OClock Coffee danish: Buy a Supply 10 Lbs. 58c Grandmother's Sliced Bread | Finest Fresh Fruits—Vegetables © Eatmor Brand Cranberries Fancy Quiliy seeee eS * Bee Tender Celery wisi »--- 2= le White Potatoes “i:'-.. 10 ~ 29e Jonathan Apples s::--- 3 ™ 2ie leeberg Letinee <2. -...2 —™ Te Yellow Sweet Potatoes ki: Kin Died © ™“ BSC | ASP Stores will be open until 9 P. M. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Nov. 26 and 27. Cloted o day Nov. 28, 7 hanhagining ay. 7:30-8:30 Tonight Fess AGP Gypsies Over in on the ‘KSD, EE i 16-07. Loaf OC 4 ae - . * » eng gee ‘my “ —_ “ a. ao Pe ae. eon ~~ — owe : a e* - atic « ad oa re ‘ *

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, : ae p re SEN 1 athige ea a 7. - ae rq a hs tes na Mg Sinaia dl seat nite Gt a pve d ee, uo 5 F 7 ‘ a aha ee iN EINE Wea Fy aA 2 Pn a ee 4 Bed ‘ ponte - oe ay ir. ¥ Sea ie . aa a . - ee Ss : fs y ~ 4 ms y : : , & neds ‘particularly Tasty When Served With Fried Chicken. Mix together one and one-half cups of canned corn, one teaspoon of salt, one well beaten egg and two tablespoons of milk. Sift one cup of flour with one teaspoon of baking powder end stir into the corn to make a thick batter. Drop from a tabiespoon into a heavy frying pan containing about 3 oné-haif inch of hot fat. Cook, untii brown on one :ide, then turn and brown on the other. » Drain on soft paper and serve hot with maple syrup and strips of crisp bacon. é. Open-Faced Sandwich. Open sandwiches that are at- tractive and different can be made by piping a wall of cream cheese softened with mayonnaise or cream. around the edge of fancy cut but- tered bread slices and filling the center with jelly, jam or min fruits such as apricots,. peaches, apples, cranberries, etc, may be used in making fruit souffles. These are one of the best types of nourishing desserts for children and for those with delicate diges- tions, Fruit pulp, eggwhite and sugar with occasionally a small amount of gelatin are the ingredients used in making these fruit souffles or whips which are so easily digested and contain so many valuable nu- filling. } tritive elements. Spread a damp towel on a bread board. Remove all crust from the loaf and cut well buttered thin slices, one at a time, lengthwise of the loaf. Spread with Russian dressing. | Roli the bread up tightly, as for a jelly roll, taking care to keep the roll tight, especially at the start. Butter th- ends of the roll to prevent its coming unrolled or drying out. Wrap tightly in a damp cloth and set in the refrigerator until ready to use. Just before serving cut in thin slices, Manksoivin ™ v ,_ oe 6S uUgagesti * IGGLY mee a sis Watch for Our Ad That Will Appear Tuesday, Nov. 26 Presenting Stupendous Values Never Before Offered! TURKEYS Will Be in Years — Order NOW the Cheapest THE CROUDS AWE “TUESDAY AND WEDNES 7:30 P, M. ar PAYS : Remley-Lober TURKEYS, HENS, GEESE, DUCKS, RABBITS We dress all our own poultry. : See our poultry before you buy and compare quality and price. OVS. STANDARD, Qt.......... emt ERS EVERY DAY Lamb Neck "és abeouea on Shoulder ee eee e © Getting Ready for Thanksgiv- ing Festivities Includes Thought and Work. The marketing for this week centers around the necessities for Thanksgiving day. Other meais, of course, have to be prepared, but the main interest of the household turns towards this ddy. ~ The Thankagiving menu that is planned for this week is largely made up of the oid-fashioned dishes, somewhat modified to meet the present day dietetic standards and housekeeping methods. Four courses are about as many as the average househeider pre- pares and they furnish the nutri- tive requirements in a full and sat- isfactcry manner. Some people talk of the glories of the old-fashioned Thanksgiving when 10 or 12 course dinners set the standard for a “good” table. Fortunately, those days are” past. and present day feasts can offer an equal amount of enjoyment in the gastronomic line. Sausage with fried apple Hot biscuits Honey Coffee Dinner— (Thanksgiving Dinner) Fruit cup or oyster soup Roast turkey with giblet gravy Cranberry sauce Milk Green and ripe olives Mashed potatoes String beans Stuffed pimento salad Pumpkin pie Stuffed dates and salted nuts Tea Coffee Milk Supper— Turkey club sandwiches In the menu planned choose be- tween fruit cup or oyster soup as the first course. Fruit cup has the first prefer- ence as it can be prepared the day before. needs no last minute watch- ing, and is a good appetizer for the rest of the meal. Alligator pears and diced oranges thoroughly chilled, sprinkled with lemon juice and served with a garnish of mint makes the fruit cup planned in the menu. If soup is preferred, then oyster bisque ig a good old - fashioned standby. Turkey, the market people say, will be pientiful and comparatively inexpensive in price. Most house- wives prefer to make it the main part of the dinner, though in small families, a roast of capon, chicken. duck or guinea hen may be more economically used. For the average Thanksgiving dinner about a 10-pound turkey is the best buy. Select one that is freshly killed, that is plump and young. Have it drawn and see that the liver, heart and gizzard are sent to you, as they are used in making the giblet gravy. . The turkey may be singed an stuffed the day before coeking, pro- viding it is kept in the ice box. Wash the turkey inside and out with cold water. Wipe dry and then stuff. Usually a well seasoned bread crum5D stuffing is preferred. Occasionally oysters, boiled chest- nuts or sausage meat is added for additional] flavoring or family tra- dition. For the bread crumb dressing for a 10-pound turkey, crumb two large loaves of bread that are sev- eral days old. Mix with one tabie- | spoon of salt. one-half teaspoon of pepper, one tablespoon of poultry ohe-half cup of melted butter, one small onion shopped fine, one well beaten egg and enough hot water to moisten. If chestnuts are liked add one cup of Italian or French chestnuts, peeled, chopped fine. The butter may be omitted and one-half pound of sau- sage meat worked inte the dress- ng. Stuff the turkey and tie firmly. When cooking allow about three hours for roasting a 10-pound turkey. Rub the outside with but- ter and flour mixed together— three tablespoons of flour te one | tablespoon of butter. Baste the turkey every half hour during cooking with the fat that in the pan. Roast in a hot oven for the first half heur and then re- duce the heat to finish cooking. Cold Slaw. Chop fime the cabbage for cold slaw, put in a bag. then in a pan of cold water. To make the dress- ing. mix two tablespoonsful of melted butter and two of flour: add % cupful of milk. Heat, atir- ring. to a boil: then take from fire LUESER ER: gad Lifts One of These Dishes May, at the Last Moment, Fit Into Thursday's Menu. Most housewives, however care- the day before the feast. that a dish is needed to complete the Thaksgiving dinner menu. Appreciating the convenience of having several types of recipes handy for dishes for the various courses, these recipes are offered for fillers in. Fruit Cocktail. Use one-half pound grapes, six pears, one-half cup seeded raisins, one-fourth cup femon juice, one- half cup powdered sugar and one- hal¢ cup cold water. Mix the sugar, water and lemon juice. Seed the grapes and cut the pears into small dice. Mix the grapes, pears and raisins and pour over them the first mixture, Iet stand in the ice box until ready to serve. If the pears are very sweet, less sugar and more lemon juice will be required. Take one quart cranberries, two cups sugar and one quart water. Look over and wash the berries, mix with the sugar and. water and stir over the flame until the sugar is disolved. Cover closely and boil 13 minutes. Pour into a large mold or in individual molds, if desired Stuffing for Turkey. Two quarts of bread crumbs taken from a stale loaf with a fork (do not use the crust). Add to the crumbs six table- spoons salt one-quarter teaspoon pepper. Then add one and one- half cups melted butter. The juice from the turkey will be sufficient to this stuffing. moisten + Parboil the onions 10 minutes. Turn upside down to cool Re- move the centers and chop. Add buttered crumbs and seasonings. Fill the onions with the mixture, and bake 20 minutes. Red Apple Salad. Use six red apples, 12 ripe olives, one-half cup chopped wainut meats and one-fourth cup mayon- naise. Cut a half inch from the end of the apple. Carefully remove the inside, leaving a wall about one- fourth inch thick. Remove the core and cut the re- maining apple into small pieces Stone and cut fine the olives, add them to the apple, then the nuts. Mix with the mayonnaise, fill the apple shells and place a whole walnut on the top of each. Serve on lettuce. Cheese Straws. Take one pound butter, two- thirds cup flour. one-fourth tea- spoon salt, few grains pepper. one cup grated cheese, oné cup fresh bread crumbs and two tablespoons milk. Miz the seasonings with the flour, add the butter and mix. Then add the cheese and crumbs and lastly the milk. If the crumbs are dry, more milk ADVERTISEMENT OFTEN WOKE UP WITH A HEADACHE Finally Took ALL-BRAN In- stead of Drugs and Now It’s never too late to try Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. It is 100% bran an brings sure, natura! relief from con- stipation. Reeause it is a bulk food SS Ps 4 " re . " s JAtlilssik i ful they may be, generally find, j' + Aliuits the eggs slightly and add into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate even for two and a half hours. Stir three times during the first half hour te prevent the settling to the bottom. Hard Sauce. . A nice hard sauce to serve with cows, laid by hens and grown on trees, vines and bushes. When these are taken in ]ib- eral amounts, no attificial makeshift is necessary.“ There ts no question but what many ils can be eliminat ed through proper diet and your r can help you to choose those foods which are best for you. Always get your physician's advice before taking any medi- cine. Let us supply those things in the way of drugs or chemicals which may be pre- then the other ingredients. Pour) : ce fagd fit at f Wry Sk Cee we x ie ‘ aS =o P a x ae gee ae ae. ss TR »~ 5 . Po a Ae i - 6 3rd : £&. PY rong : = a , et £ , c+ 5 - oF tae. Senn # Sturdy Children Are Happy Children Keep your children robust and sturdy. See that they get plenty of exercise, fresh air and rest. And dt meal time give them love its temptingly delicious flavor of Free Trial The Magnificent N ew Grand Prize THIS GREAT OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY —aend eatil Christmas a liberal allew- ence fer your old cleaner—any “make” NEVER SUCH A GIFT EUREKA JUNIOR UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. + é x 3 2 ' 617 LOCUST ST. * “ cal m . ;. & Washingrea—GaAvr. (5% \ VACUUM CLEANER CO. ATMORE’S MINCE MEA Spices, Salt, Vinegar, Sugar, Orange PUMPKI Solid Pack, F RAISINS . 4 GILS FEA CAKE FLOUR MARASCHINO CHERRIES Nation-Wide Stores, abound with tempting display of Glace Fruits, F1 Peel, Raisins, Dates, Currants, Nuts

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a ow o teas- im sup BARBECUE je sugar SAUCE At Your Grocer, 156 hee You'll Like It on That ox util =|) @ MAULL’S2:. ae at BEES . 4 fy a or: a \o _ , “¥ Be, ie. ps eaheay pees : ye ee POY dy » Children appy Children children robust and sturdy. — get plenty of exercise, fresh And at meal time give them ole wheat cereal. Children mptingly delicious flavor of b-ripened whole wheat. is GREAT OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY until Christmes a liberal allow- fer your old cleaner — any UCH A GIFT REKA JUNIOR 16> ~ ELECTRIC 7 HAIR DRYING . . ATTACHMENT SS $300 a Junior is a powerful, (44 ibs.) hcunle hand Eureka Specials are e today—Don’t delay. a E Se Fuller Negenti Entrel 6500 Broadway & Washington—GAs, 4500 * x PHONE CENTRAL 6227-488 ile Ave—EAst 1187 A\TMORE’S Happy e MINCE MEAT 1h. co. 25 Composed of —Sherry Wine, Genuine Jamaica Rum, Rum Flavor, Spices, Salt, Vinegar, Sugar, Oranges, Apples, Raisins, Meat and Suet. PUMPKIN = [4e. Solid Pack, Fancy Quality RAISINS ao lée SUN-MAID SEEDLESS 5: | CURRANTS | * ‘l4e CAKE Silene 2 4e i Lot iR blebs better cakes! MARASCHINO Red 10e Nation-Wide Stores, abound with the season’s choicest offerings in CHERRIES _ 3-Oz. Bottle tempting display of Glace Fruits, Figs, Citron, Lemon Peel, Orange Peel, Raisins, Dates, Currants, Nuts of all kinds. a FOR @ ORDER All Hand Picked, Fancy Selected. Nation-Wide Stores have a complete stock and will be pleased to serve you. Our Prices Will Please You! Our rural ancestors, with little blest, Patient of labor when the end was rest, Indulg'd the day that hous’d their annual grain, With feasts and offerings and a thankful strain. FRESH STRAWBERRIES Fine, Large, Luscious, Red, Ripe Berries Cleaned, stemmed, packed and frozen the same day pick- ¢ od. Surpeice der tpadtie daar a “——.. delicious Strawberry Short- EQS cake ke. Packed as Pictured at Right ee GULF KIST SHRIMP = “ ry e SPRAY SAUCE 33 i 17-02. Walnuts 3 $1.00 PECANS = dee Lb. Brazil Nuts » b4e SAGE .21.. 10e Medium Can Fine in Dressing, With Spices Selected Queens PREMIUM HAMS 97 1¢ 10 to 12 Lb. Average Lb. FRESH HAMS .. Cut From Choice Young Porkers COUNTRY STYLE in 1 Lb. Bags Excellent as an Addition to Stuffing COFFEE 22205225. Your Thankegiving ‘Dinner Will Be « Success : our if You Use Nation-Wide. Coffee Belleville Heuse Pere _— 3 Le, 950 RESET, 1D} PORK SAlt SAGE... 2ie | the year round! you mp the bet ae Nation- Wide. iO. \|ATION-W X. A SERVICE. GROCE =, A» 23e = Boke ASPARAGUS“="36e Finest a. Lie Feiess: CORNC Por Fresh a Can There is only one Cob Cut Corn. Reg. U. &. Pat. OF. CALIFORNIA Let okt h elie fle Sir 4% Pa Oe ee, oa ps Se Sr. aad A Hil " = : " . af . one Fiala ta a : ' PS APR EO lente fe mee PR b> 1 tape Meare een a, tee ae ee PaO aE ov 9 he OCR a ua) at aah ae ae : eek dy kel’ pay aL pamela Mg AEE, Ae aa qs e PE LES PC Rae IR ele ee AER Pore pe tae oe a ay Span) Sine a Pasar SS oc adh cies Tey: & : % gaa ieseet F PTAA, 1. re Oe: J RP are ay Terry i f : wag ee: fle a's % ae a 2% Ke fe Foy! ; ih * a ahs, ae ey eh aie, ie Rte : . . - . BP OI Xetra Vea ‘ v3 F . is 7 ve ane? ' : C , rs 7 of x] rate sy, * MMe : © ho SR. Wi > ; UR ht SENS pe a an a aon ai, Sea oe Coes, ms Wp bat Je i> SM UaE a : ' ~ rt Dm,” te Tee - a eS Oe aa <'e ae) id te, eit 4 ye t +. i val , f i.” = ae . ee, eS Ca OY hie " i aha he ~ ae We pacsiee rs tS pela SR ie, PR Fe = a7; 3 \ Oy rR) eel chee aie, oy” Sa ade Ce SRR ke } ! rcs gf 7 sn SN. at a tee ae Patt pice Mahe ’ . 2 , a H . Se ea fle Dies ae veg Su5e ECM S(t P Bao Re ae ’ ; 7 " o : erin he ae AL. eee Wd set er eee OE ap x oe. are ee aha 4 ar ee ai a ae las AR aa t .* * PRATER RGRase TAB EeeeeeeeEs (SCRA ROREROREEL ETAARRSLATRALSSASSAALSDEEOEE | - , a ¥ » * : * gt Hei sais sete oe he 3 » ~~ “3 “ee ~ : Pe eS ia _ ~ ay Oe eo 4 em tly Pome « ert. i a ee ~w ~ tbr ~ ee ge ~ Ogee yea ae * a ae == ee aye Fe oe age rete “ “ _ ~ Ethos —— . oo ~~ ~~ ae <n t ae nt eae a -

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— roo : - St Louis Post: aes —— “aPRICES C ae i JANILLA| ‘ltt Properly Set Board Adds to the é EXTRACT Attractiveness of : the Meal. A. well set table adds much to the attractiveness of the meal] and : to the enjoyment of those who \\ partake of the meal. ~ It does not need elaborate table sp CAN . settings, expensive china or linen oF | N, 4lc Cc to make a table look attractive. The things that are necessary are : | cleanliness, orderly arrangement, | | good color scheme and close atten- tion to detail. CLOVER FARM ' | oO For the Thanksgiving dinner, i CUT GLASS 7. © 3 . yy, cover the table with a clean linen COCO AN | 3 TUMBLER te “a : cloth, having the crease in the | : : \ center of the cloth run the long way of the table, or if the table is N ] é’ round, as She etn te of oe ALADA V,-LB. | room, ° ange e @ spec s le estle Sere lll TEA santa en fixe. 23¢ ea priate to use is either a low bowl , : ; e « filled with autumn fruits, or a 7 ' i 4e8 With |e es | th 3 can chrysanthemums and colored CUT-RITE. CLOVER oe 4 leaves. : ) WAX PAPER vee GEM ; If it is possible to get bend pretty sprays of bittersweets, ey make bet B y RID) e a mvicernd pened piece, ae a ae yee _ SN % ee ee ne The remarkable pth of CLOVER F uiGreater St. Louis gives us ample reason to turkey pasters, pasting them on ER small white cards, writing in each WHITE BANN aa ris, ALW AYSAB pohosnces + mse a aleets Qihmempaande ail eg ee ped ame grow. We reciprocate 6 19e—DURING THIS SALE, 3 cane 490. “SS “tering 3 you these outstanding value Mieelebrate Thanksgiving. All week yout the frozen Antarctic ee us pease. ie reed > Uu favors made o e er gad eae Sige hold Smocten sists atone take Gare STANDARD QUALITY , . SS . find at your Clover Farm Store of good things to eat, especially se- ; o - Ne. 2 | ) SS lected pendence upon emergency | Diss or the table. CORN 83 cans 25c APRICOTS ~ ut pl fats, vegetables, canned goods fp rations—Nestlé’s Milb These must all be planned ahead Chocolate flies with Byrd! | f time og there ¥ seldom kime to CLOVER FARM = 8 CANS ADC | wy uzavy sYnuP 6 Wherever quick energy / °C? Tie “ne desert allver is CH aj a atiaieny neve’ Tender, Sweet Young Kernels LARGE CAN 2 5c = rich pete a placed on the table at the same | CLOVER FARM ishment are requi ‘a | time. y the dessert spoons : Milk Chocolate is the ine | with the desert. —. C does ge LB. MINC AT 2 4c Nesdé’s Milk Chocolate | 'actinst or wes neon mes B IRD SEED KG. | SUG AR | CLOTH Ly{- ‘FLAVORED WITH @RANDY é’s Mi ate | at the right of each place, and al- PKG. the precious emergency fa- are used; tha tis Aol : ow THE IDEAL SHORTENING OLIVES AUNT BETTY, APT. JAR, 18¢ 39c CLOVER FARM-—= ti ftheA ticE ° e knife an 6 Soup spoon to the - : Sak Maliies es Gio gillans | "3: sotse ctor ts smanis' oe a AT | ee” WALNUTS strom, 22 74+c Pp RUN im CAN 2 5 C venture! Shes ter toons ane’ oa CAN ( ‘ONLY No. Soft Shel | 25¢ , e, Fally ri Packed get want sete va im- occupies the same position on the left, bein laced just over the . LARGE GEORGIA mediately amen picking. A dessert or breakfast di Nesti E. tor ang placed either a ONE NON-TIP 25c 3 4 Cc PECA NS PAPER SHELL LB. 39c EXTR AF ANCY : S or they may be placed on tne cere: [1] ENAMEL SAUCEPAN Wy: geeivam vane GLACED: ° ASPARAB tw. 39c ice plate or between the knife and fork if no service plate ts used. 3 | Me ne Seetine plates epee. PINEAPPLE and : 13 to 18! » KetabteRnenve | hel iLK vee hms ‘ae the mss ford: | K ANSAS ne 2 CAMs im | 7c CHERRIES Per P. hg. 2 3c CLOVER FARM PIC PER CAN 23¢ from the edge of the table and that CHOC Ol AT E withthe cating ede to the inside, Send 4 Labels to Manufacturer and Get a Rubber Pi Free CITRON, LEMON PEEL pei 4.05. 1 8c lerwrentin PACE w Oe Pa gosto g ie butter knives are ENEER 6-02. 27 Cc : OR ORANGE SWEET , ES NO, 336 | y | Cc Richest in Cream) © _| wrualiy placed acrom the bread and LIQUID V manly CITRON ALL CITRON, NO SUGAR ' = 49c | SLICE AND BARR MARSHMALLOWS butter plates, with the handles to the right. TTLE, pe mg Lance way to get ont Dis | Pisce cards may stand up against age nado $ 1 .00 mail Prd to ce help—through a Post-Dis- e water glass th be rom LO patch Want Ad. placed on the Senet, oe io a * rn Y., pres receive seotbap iesc YV SILK Cc VER FA , | why aca HOSE. ($1.95 Value). , | CLO | C AND DLLED 1-Lb. + A9 c SMALL PKG. ......-. 8 Deliciourgliiy'l buy it again. BRILLO LARGE FRG, Bie Cc wr, | CLOVER FAR pic Ale [Three S "eS ) Li lbed cael peep THE ALUMINUM UTENSIL CLEANER FANCY FILLER . JAR SiI7N.SEVENTHI.G™& OLIVE. SIO OLIVE CANDIES .. FOUNTAINS BAKERIES .TEA- —, ies S O S PER 13 Z « U.S. racxacs i GREEN HAMS... +18 OTATOES “ THANKSGIVING . No. 1 Selected I XES i AM Baked or Roasted Ham and Apple Sauce Makes a Wonderful Thanksgiving Dial Tio Soowt of ut Candice, Boabens, Checsintes ep y LA on BOTTLE Ic PORK SAUSAGE “272 » 2Z2ALELERY 2 ce. | LARD Seiki Hic & 1 weet Potato ——$———— |/|| SOAP, PALMOLIVE 4 % 27¢ STEAKS 222... "2 te SPINACH Turke api ‘Prat naam ‘CRYSTAL WHITE, 7BARS FOR 27e ee tee Go torn At the Fountains ee RORORRA. 2 ie AULIFLO _—— | |ii CHEERIO. 2 %& 15¢ BISMARCK HERRING““:". Ee ie : —— nee Oo STERS STANDARD quay. *T wesony cawoy srcia. | OLLV E Olt. _ ere se Me TURKEYS = ee ox ox on yee ws we ex BOo se 1% fe ROMAN MEAL || nin. t6- one now ae a BAKERY SUGGESTIONS as pore for Prsnal Slot <5 i a uhiooed auan y —_ y . ef ’ . . Like ys Bee Candies ‘) ae - AO ADAMO POAT AEM RO em ae ap es BR, rt EER CER. BE Oe me / s '

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“ * " A aa ae : rs Z Cs oe 4 . * a, “ 7 - j. i 3 ee or’ oy ete lok re, a 5 ae ere tee a on cal # nee Py, “ahs . & “« % A. * = vs Ri > wie ig be . % - are ) aa , aS .. \ J Aa q ae (tas ‘ Re ade: ie bot. ee $ eke . a: 1 wie es * " vee - a eM : + “ +, » . ik . a Kan ag eX i nd ag al Be a 2 4 e "* Bin sd o : = BK Dl ak ee See ; é + ¥* oe 6 Pe £ ' as : : mt Lae * = ee : 7? ¥ ® — SALE WO GE ns POT BE. 4 POR Ce I LOG SEE EE i gti BERGE er" 4. « y a ly — ees &y * FLOUR s27A%.98c x, ENTERPRISE, *,t4¢, #3 CARTON 49c PASTRY FLOUR ‘Sz 27c ce hie oye onan eaebiaatai |] pusssurys — HOME STYLE | | CAKE FLOUR 2~=6O¢ | PEACHES NO. 34 19¢c | A BEAUTIFUL COLORED GLASS ; | What mode opin in appearance le telly pate | we EYERY Place the upper crust on, t remarkable h of CLOVER FARM@m(reater St. Louis gwes us ample reason to express JENNY WREN ee const wee hangs wren aie our sincere t to our thousands of Majwe helped us grow. We reciprocate by of- ARM STRINGLES : ogeth fering you these outstanding values Magebrate Thanksgiving. All week you will CLOVER F STRIN 5 C AKE FLOUR PKGS. erga ay rte dong oc mae x find at your Clover Farm Store of good things to eat, especially se- , SLICED E AN CUT 3 No. 2 43 2 FOR 47c may escape and bake in a nat S Oe ; We a Ri, x, at e we ee i oe A acs Riva gay *. Bee, Vv 7 POCO TA TORE TTS TORT eT Ree eh eee ree Hees f ri : i % » . Pn ier at i por - nal - FS Oa me i . : Ae 4 i a t es s ay 9 5 ‘ ae wns ul : 4 eG) RES

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- ; a « ab ‘ oi r9*..% -" ~ wg / 7 q fi t a . : ; GRE . . es eet —s " 4 . _— se shar ait Or ta ae NSP? 7s CI ae Le ae ae — © > . Ay Es A gee Ss NSP, ae = wom Sade Bee imag Binet th EE ss pe —. f Sa “oe aa eae Sa es | Syd 22 ES te Sab ie - es Nas eo ‘ “oe Ral - x Shy eee “ae s ; Hie es. ® " 2 % a or c s soe m #r AS eZ oe * ppg, sa AR axa x x ; A 2 : : ae. . , . “ Py +» x ’ . , ‘ = “ ‘ ; ¥ ey nie Fed : ® hy le, Fe ' . z oa = . a ‘ “Z » % 4 we ~! x. - » u * . 1 e ; . ? 4 —- * ; Stee = =. fr 4 Rex . ‘ ie - © - oY tenet, SEE ern ORR mee, eee i mt mt iii a f it deased was 4 mex oety of St. Ritas Gariy Council. A. id | if 1 Fe ee Oe ee eee ee ee ee ee > te a ism. at Sta. G | ef 2.W seush tf u is} f ‘i ( LAE All American Markets” The new edition contains more “= than 600 pages of basic market cot com facts—authoritative, accurate, practical and complete. eel ei & - ‘ { es ms % % iv post heh et be, ‘¥% eat CA ed 2 =" hy E j haa ios Hae = xe fs $ T is presented to sales and advertising execu’ tives as a guide for esti- mating the potential sales possibilities of the Se nation’s principal markets ee See eS | RG and the entire natiopal ; pense” ams bn os, Fein s iicny Sy tag Ei He ORG y ty eet pak Sip : market. Authorities pronounce it one of the most compréhensive compilations of market facts ever published. 10:25 al i. 2 : m.. i Viremeis ———— gh B' wile cnnpelly, amd our dear , For each of the 8,046 towns of 1,000 population or more The statistics for the nation’s 100 principal markets and a of the comparative values of every type of advertising me Ss and the 3,072 counties in the United States, the following map page for each market are fully covered in the first 350 dium or to the solution of sales ae ee information is presented in standardized form: pages of the book, along with the circulation figures of a leading One hundred specially-drawn market maps are included in Ecc saat oadesomns ad Ot veal Population characteristics, 1920 census and 1929 popula- newspaper in each of the 100 principal markets. the book, along with a complete set of forty-eight state maps as pee eee §| ee tion estimates (total population, number of families, num- —_— In the state section of the book the division of statistics in 2nd a specially-drawn market map of the United States, So a ber of dwellings, male buyers 15 years of age and over, female each county, giving a separation between towns of 1,000 popu- printed in three colors, measuring 44 by 66 inches. Together lien: comet a aenee ee buyers 15 years of age and over). : lation or more and “All Others or Rural” in the county, is an they form one of the best groups of market maps available ie >=. og Automobile registrations for 1928, divided between pass _ original and valuable feature in a compilation such as this book to sales and advertising executives today. enger cars and commercial vehicles. contains. The county arrangement of statistics fits in with other | HOW TO GET A COPY Bank deposits (savings and time certificates) for 1928. analyses of markets published, and may be applied to a study _ The gratis distribution of this book is limited to business executives who are Bo Memter ot MW. of A: 2 S. | hen avenues Detailed analysis of the number of Inge abold be wren on bane atom Se sd cha aged lphabescaly by hoe weer none SON 3! Sees Cc g ICACO, fic Wie Fas ng, One eae ee . : ican Cities the right, to charge 2 ne anaewe Ty Breit “chapel Seay aains ane eases, and 110 EAST 42nd STREET. NEW YORK CITY te predation cmt of Rice, Slam’ per cop oh. Tapes —oo et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | participate tn the work of this organization of leading newspapers by a committee of experienced advertising executives * : ; Ty: ae te ; , eae wes Praceagorogs Aig? =a Py ie x 6 ; es ay Ral RS ; % , “ ts 4 “ 7 : 7 ve aie ee 4 4 Me bed “ mal ¥ “gg erets, ‘ ; ; te ENE Paar Pe ee: :% n oa = Sees -— pn ge Oe . . : i 4 o SS ; " 7 . ; ; : . * - R 3 “ a maw ed F — 7 one os . ee: Pt ae rest. 17! oy 4 +8°j 5 . et" ee tir es * > ae. 2 i . x" ; 9 ia PS TEN aCe BS,” SREB bia sa Oe - 2 Z 4 - t 2 , . ~ ac ». ; ss , - ha, ae Ha cree ‘ ¥. ” ee Bee tke. : a M5, Bio et ie ae see ; "a ~ “ c _— — as . ore < ~ sr eigp ETD ME ELLUM CN A 8! ER et « geeeaN A eee ey EE aN ow

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ee ae [)r. dervme pb oat ard I. pargaret parwcdians or LU F “ e —_ qwilism H. Schwelshocfer, vf Catherine mat $1 3880 Tickets ts sold daily, November ny Apne tag 5 olf iraine Children wie ii, | Bageace honored in ge ones en ei, naa as ct yuerad from 1 ew usual urn gether \- b AL, limit Decembe: rs Illinois Central Railroad prank T sacs oh joulse Topping, Wil- of en liam J, ciety icly of. St. Rites, pation ” jobannab ywisick, William 4. Harty Council, K. -of - 4: etc a pli. ziks, Adolph * “oo RUBEKT—Ep teat —— have un uractire po beloved usbuod ay. iuaos a Our Bit: colo appointment. A oo Caoitbar into rest Sat-| X verproofed, cme pete es | a . —F P = . ee Ee, % Bachem Sea TRUCK DRIVER—Ford: experienced: over| lypiet.” high school an Nore 26. 192¥. at § ng vies: a bake “e shad alee neat oeke TER Exo a bing to ‘Consetdntel i204 -Arnbasnate * ears oe Sout angers chapes, | i222 1808. | a A tutus! with uuality : ASHROOM FOREMAN —Wan Sith wash: | (uz: * Doce No. 460, ‘ x 3 7 A. = 5 2 ip AEA 5 y heat Psy lg sae. Me ae, aa ee Fas. Ree A Voges ~~ a Re 7 Eases? a is ee se MUKSE, DAVID—On. 5 Seat fe of Des n ber “ Al b or BY: —1 7-22: eu free tu travel: 300 enses $ * . ry dl senate an ag, re ‘ Suc » es oy a ne ee tre ~ tied a -” i ie we * 3 = ee > ~ ew a es oe ——— ow oe PY en ao een ire factories; uneier). Ge@r and often L ? , 7 ear brother, brother-in-iaw . And—most : ws m Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 8:30 ee” ae ; (el S—Los ont on av. | : irom W. A -- > yee” yt cys reward. Oe eter te nite ty eo. @.~ « ~ : ABETH . d142 Poe | i Py~ Ss TEL seo 47 (3) EL } ALTER—Of Lackland “check aad “9i0 | Sarr fae ii bo eg i a . « 4 ue, Sunday, Nev. > 1929. BiLL goaranieed: montniy terme, (8) G uear sister. ‘sister-in- of leather ‘gloves: abo of a pep es PIPE CLEANERS urnish relereneee, Appi Wants work as es yp genhein Brothers’ chapel, our son-in-law, brother-in-law and ™ 501 Ke ge ow ol Nov. a6. —— ona : vp. SOPHIE (nee Grahther)—Age | 2:30 ational Cemetery "wall -i, lace Tuesaay . Sharkey vids , peeved Wile of Bern- Nov. 27 at 1:90] daughter of Chemey T. and Alice’ G. Small 1057. FURNACE REPAIRS a i ta thin fob is go and vey a & YOUNG, , ae mere, to smal, S761 ernon avenue, Tuesday, Nov. av: lace. gietsereon,_ 012 -w ¥- | eontern = and i. Pe jor, and son o ibe. la Tate’ Wills : 2) - ences : colored. Duimer 1320 M. Patrick J. i Uoyle” Price, "Friday. qot ae | ; work. #7. itlerson “Sees best relerences. NACi ) worker: city references. Lindell 43073. Ga atl see ae is Cemetel : STUVE pay. at IRD hee D la Aid, Ladies’ Aux-| M . : XO 20 and Bethany Ladies M : CRETONNE EXPER alt A hourework, wulim worker; vo F,. | ay Sa m. and 3 vKICK, 4. BOY be 8: B work; Tuesday 9 kood Ss “Marun Brennan our dear sis daz in Bellefontaine Cemetery, Sot “ a woe + work guaranteed. | neat hand, Alice. ctor dbaas ead) JEfteison 128 3) SALESLAD} sh. -—- — handi Holy Angels’ Church, | 1929. at 10-30 a. wD. STUVE Rh g--- aor, ange ” d it 1. Box. B-147, ‘Mine c } : Apply t TOE ee grandfather and uncie. ay a {ternoon,. x : osi-Dispatch. TENORS PEE T e c8) HOU iRi-—Colores Chi A tte Burdick Funeral from Kriegshauser’s new funeral | GLOV ES—Lost: Sup s OGRA n Harerove 22% Victoria win i a ase “ . rs ar. } e can use ae _ : . over 21 Bey: in our electrical «a Ter). “Sk a » W. A. Stock funeral home, -* E U.— P Spa per that, Basi Gt coubavert: + boly Name Sunday, Nov. 24 1929. ° la uncle, ns -first r. 4905 Alcott; ard. ; . ? Mr. Havwb. 9:30. te 12 any desired 24, 1929, dear husband of| "puneral Tuesday. Nov. 26, ut 2. mT | fees able. Forest}! 508 Union & D. FAPERING. painti: irrad chapel, 1905 Be SCHAKPOU-DETTMER, J0SEPHINE—oO! i." Hor WOMAN—Sit.: colo b. Hawkins. Decar work by wetk or ball a AGENTS WANTED—MEN : WONDER COA en > iar. =D . : : AN—bdil.; cyo.ored: os peral . m Washington Lodge No @. A. F. and Sunday, Nov. 24, 1929, at 1:45 a. m., be tA tt . PAPERING. 34. clean — : with ‘Leference. ndell 17 RW. let Power of Its " Alhambra Grotto; St. Louis Camp | toved wife of Henry Sch dear = ~y By po vo =! a corapins. plastering. » WomMAN— “ by day: ~~ hg oun » $1 bottle a supe ae im . ‘ t ter-in-law and the Yale Hall. | 4475M. MAN—MSiL.: cro. a ubyry y periog a -three ba ks js), M. W. A., and West End Mutual | Sster, sis Po Med night, kindly return to 7440 rienced, Ca! Tinach SW iit 35 n : Remains in state at RUOM PAPE sTursbbus, icl2) Seas’ new eevee. Arlington drive and receive reward. Hiland | “faction guaran A i: kind work: ics -_ pee ximately MX, MARGARET (nee Cahill) —t | gant avenues. until 10 ta “Ey — {c) whole days. JEiferson 55. —_— nh the U Bia South Thirteenth street, on Mon- Nov 27, thence removed PURSE—Lus ack cotmtaiming rf OMAN—SIL. colored: or 4 ~verty iow. 25. 1929, at 1 a. m., beloved} Eve:gelicai Lutheran Church, Florissant} ,™°'*? it St. Louis Theater, Fi r, Friday ane, cleaning, | “age ver dav: references. us ee Lan ank. 2 ae, Ur tln, dear mother of Services same day at =e B. ——__—— —_ : ferson =) | .)LALI1 OnS—4 live wires. 25 to 36 yeurs , Micha ee ree ai Interment in St. ap avon sty me & hewn 9 am: & “Bares ~. WOMAN —Sit; colored ; ae of ame; laundry, cusiotes- haa are furth iter, sister-in-law, mother-in-law (C2) | ween Barnes and Conway; containing dia- , : wi osoin furniture duster. Call Derby Call ay. urther ui, at the age of 62 years. SCHWEIGHOEYER, HARRY F.—On Mon-} mond circle, pin: liberal seward. me ome Sent _" (s) eet vcompleté tor ro er window and Natural Bri ‘ ng with the anit, apy Tor te eee inate sap te i i: (ef) COON DOG—Klso coon and possum 4vs.| Canadian Weatherstri, Co. Hlland GO58. —~ gyn png with the oo 7” sha ae young. 41 Wimnigtan. fom) | bOY—Eaperienved in & te & beloved wife of y a 3. ; ~ . — | j 1215 8. Bi«hteenth. c Pinus sche dues de Mange). Landa 1929. : ed carta ! Box—1d: to lead Blind Gian, 2420 X. St. Louis BE: be eae Frauk de Mange, : ¥ Lost: righ potsers 4 Bamanes olat” PROFESSIONAL a yume - to shine shoes. a 1 STUCK SALESMEN ii to Agpening: ; : Daniel. James. Catheri spot on chest: reward ospect 2 —-- hw Well estaviwshed old tne ise we and | Corrine spenkamn, ince De moe Sw : er of Patrick ward of —_— DOG--Lost, red and white eputs: femaie. DANCING 4251 South _X won eiore: about youpany uscreestng capita, ott. etuck, Onc or two » dear ane daw, sister. graud- Reverend Thomas J. Aylward © ver! child's pet; wies Victor O182R. 11 = p20 work 5240 Lo several high-grade ther inda . ther-in- and ADAMS’ 8 a Jessone old. a | and cousin, at the age of | @ je. — ‘ts — DOG—Lost. black shephe evenings, Sun Y Beimar . Dv es f. wt ar Dl 108 cuptragt. FV mi 5 munths. “Funeral from 6404 Suburbas av. on Finetichwor and Pine 6059. Fen soy — ‘. wt is “Tears = si a a STOCK SAI aM AN m home of her daughter.| Tuesday, Nov. 26. at 8:30 to al 0373 ARCADIA School, 5528 Olive O11 eenu . ver and belp on ¢ Se 3310 Weber ues- urch, thence to Calva FOX TERRIER—Lost: black and white:| 29» hour 4 fivate tessune. $5 ults | BUX — nd ag toed and ss Expericived, to sell coumun stock th LE eB, 2 Gem randfather. SCIENTIFIC | beauty eae taught LEY. CHARLES A.—ptered inte Funeral from Kriegshauser new funerai war BATCH: leet lad sae pg guthorize: Mari instruetor ket maps available : vw 1929, at B: home, 4228 South Kingsh away bewle- Tucedas wae ton. DEimar . - . 5 os - enue : y ‘ vard. on Wednesday Nov 27. tlp __ (cB) iMM IAT sband of Leuri _ God- | sharp. On interment Sunset Durial” Parke stp Wrist, WATCA- ~—Lat vrhite 5 EP (QUALI % tor city ATELY ay. Ley Ca CK, WILLIAM J.—Age 60 ls D. M - on Skinker or y lg ndag, v.| Call Wydown sree. Toute, $1 I4u. iad, ute ee FER to $30 9.8.02 p Rittenbouse and 4743 Hummel! avenue, on Su WAU i. & ; RY w, at the age of JD business executrves who are Nov. 26, at 2:30 In terment (ai nui ‘ \ oe ‘ NM. Ww. of A 2 R. N nq » OF bP. of Valley Park, Mo. 759) 24 beloved husband of Caroline ck $ REWA return or Be eth v leading to re- iar rings stolen from &30 uduben drive Sunday. Call CEptral 2395 dear father of George, M nd Ge Funeral W ay. : from Moydell parlors. Mississi len avenues to 8S. Peter a tery. a Ted of St. Loulse Tent No. K Loute, $1 MORE; soberly {cl} ran | Sacre E.. yy, penne future for Wi | of newspaper advertising. meee ge OR YOUNG MEN ral 7 : 3 _ ‘ —To act as Seichmna Bu : ten on business stationery ps7. ESTHER -jpbptered into rest 121A. ADOLEN—At his, residence Found , MOLER’S factory, must "have welerences. ¥ 2, . at 0 i read, on Sunday = : r ed to cover the cost of post- _.. Gt Michel and Maty | 1980 ‘nt 12-05 a.m. Deloved husband 1] SOURD-Feund.. ve Cuanpaen. ; 21% 60,000 SUCCESSES he nde Tika dear father of Sev- annie, Liv - Learn beauty culture or barbering with implies von rancemment: © “eter therwise The 100,000 Group | cise ea our dear brother and brother- Te mt oo OLE the oldest aud largest institution of ie| | machinery One c = ence: phy. mods motor design bind PERSONAL i : Persons, care of Clecirie ; . Co.. 201s Wasington et.. Louis , : ti we See Sees? od giving age. educstion, urevious emplosroen: 7 ; --— de mig es con vaya con | salar, . | : ADLA 4 *. ‘ellie Rowley William andr. D. ; : : Poet nd Thomas Lakin, and our) : -) - the ' family residence, 3 3106 Tampa, Fla., Morning Tribene Toledo, Ohio, Blade Trenton, N. J., Times end Timed Advertiser RAILROAD AND MERA, ’. Donnelly service » | * 4OHANNAB—Of 6432 Idaho Interstate tase meets turday, Nov. SB. 1989. The ved maober of i All new reci 1sTH AND ah | “see : it bottax faa S. Anb il Or Sale ottens ; Be today’ {

Page 34

1‘ y appre 'y . i eae ee oi os Da NE ae ek ‘Pe po ae Ki es ay a ae ge ns Spe ot a ales ” an ; ll a r sa t Sens ' Jy >. 7 Pom CF 3-47 ty ae as Re, ws ih es ie Paes cal 2 : oe Be. on ila 5 Chas ‘ : A => aes Saar Seated ya vena e Foy Ae aes ee PO Oe ae eee 4 aed yee) tte zs Re €. ee ee eae ia ae 7, epee Se . 3% ne / : COV ENG Herne gat * , ate R . ; Teboke “ae. sexe rg Ree ai Ba 32 rly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Ofters than the THREE other St. Lewis Ms pemnepepers | eee ee By the Associated By - “-/213 York Curb Exc : % : iowa ‘Thon ing Prices on all 4 venue ocsteeeeere-* . eosceesee= « S800 t rig bts. UR-tn A Month rt a -- 2 . 4 ; per cent extra ip : c : me ber cent iB sic ~~ HERE IS THE COST eae On Loans Payable in 20 qual Monthly Payments. eyetsonee oteactceess Ry $100—Average Monthly Cost..................... ogee 0 : $200—Average Monthly Cost...................... Ps AUBERT. 730—2 rooms: 2a floor: _ a $300—A verage Monthly MS Ste en cccs cs... 4%— Apartment , ‘ ) bet Losi ‘2 Ch Con Nitra FUREST PARK, 1545—Apartment = . fore 1:0 Dp. mm. } | Ao pe seem: pete a 2. Sisk. ; . 214 % , wf 4 twome, -* eer cas Angie Sorw — FOREST PARK. 4381—Room. —FURNISHED | ° part: cam rent fla +0298 _ pom, Ritehen ; others DE. ee welcome iF rome PER MONTH 7 a . . : " « ; CACLEDE. 3643—Warm room tor men : vapor steam 7 4 > casn. , who care $2.50 (c4) : ; : : , : . ! $50 te $300 at once om your bouseholc good: juntd- sell separate. : ~ae . 5237 7—Board and room for 2: ad- $4 Board child niraen. $7: ; EICHELBERGOR ire oat of Kines- ~ ; $250 do monthly. ; Ne eee —=—= | Ark Nat Gas A — ’ le hich room ~- one , Dest “- DELMA = warm roome — urnisned stea: KANSAS. sil . . boa: d- "3. 36; home cooking. iin 5 heated rooms. , 5 . near churches, schools. PRospect — : a he rEsroaTioN gout furnies “az . - SE " t: L- ‘ ; . STZEL, Seii—or vereons employes steam: | | THOLOEAN S0°T—Sincle 5 rooms: vitro- . modern 5-room ee = eet Ri x ye “a “eArkcew 2083W, (ez) ics "ite bath: garage, hot-waier heat. (cs) ick bungalow. including ail i ° , Lanesa’e AUTUMOBILE Witd.—Late ‘Gs ~ §638—First floor 4058—Housekeeping. provemen : JRE’ AUCTION : Cadillac. | Reps. | “inaee atacthoe: etsigiiy pitente: Ser 4 : : range: in-a-doo West ' e. seen , Fi aNTTO » AUCTION Ga ase | aed ae ch Cel | Spee eee ce | ES See ed eee METRO LOAN COMPANY Bp witiue'si S00 on paid; HERSON, 4928 - Attractive single $0: Aoi eon Trier 0884. S Ghee ag By FB - private, = for double: twin beds. DEimar 6061R. 11) ern a: to $35. A SE ‘LEIRK A &S 2 employec: twim beds: adjoimng bat! (cs) McPHERSUN. 4027—ttousekeeping. 56 UP: | FE ETMENT. ba aa ARLINGTON. 13624 6¢ 13624. 66A_5 ' > = : 305 p— Bp Boag BLDG | “aye CH ae 9998 ~ FORDS, CHEVS [S$ WID. CACLEDE 444i—Bocm “board a cacolient beet, water, ctestete_waeher- Giency; refrigeration. CAbany 2841. (c8) reduced 2.50. residences, 9 . 2 baths. 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. i$ Chouteau. estn “on - ready cash. We pay parent: wor. DEimar 4258. (c2) room : : - awed - Nw AUTO % SANCHESTER a re ae ——— : iclz) | = 9. .- Auto i — B.. Gran, comfortable snd snedern. — MAPLE. RE ae | ———e a_i _.. a _ __ _& _ Wm .-- 271i. - TA Pa CNGALOW St. Louis’ Smallest Repayment Plan : ~ > Co - > _ . " N. a. saiaatiiad — Came eteie suk i Se ST =o (cS4)| pletely tu Se- ye ge - ol4s built. 4 rooms. i , leans on Household Goods and Autos. No Endorses : 1» O0sS— ve em- ' : » | wood f! ilt-i Required Ra IRN ee pleved: privileges: excellent MARYLAND. 4334—Neatly fturnisheu refrigeration: \ a (c8 | ~ te 2, Per Cent Per Month . FURN ee e | coms Com ° ust | mee!s. front rooms for housekeeping. (cd) ( NGTON. 47 m 4746A—3 nice light reums.| «. Coaches For Sale _ $65 KENSING le . schools: 8300 west. WASHINGTON N yong ar ae Poe 4357 ae ae LINDEL — ee a | efficiency: bath. electric $25. DEIlmar 44f9J a Wabash 1220W:; oven | | CALL, ev 71 PHONE old tor Storage Charges. | Jos. F. Dickmann &. E. Co.. 623 Chestnat || #28 FRANKLIN AV. (c5) | Path. electric: $25__DEImar $3605 tc= CHEVROLET —Coach. ~ 4 los: conveniences $45: both completely | cinGsBURY 6030-7 rooms heat t $350. : ee 56. icl) Ro. Bo ay im @ manhacer. . : ge gg BS (c34) | WASHINGION 5078—South room: board u - ” water tanitor: open CAbanv 763) tom | —y ail S27 PAUL BROWN 704 -LST@s — } BLIX. ‘s Sulcks “ian BARS Delmar. fs MINERVA. 5126—2 connecting housekeep-| —————__-= aS a REL 1457A--S3 nice rooms and sun- Cae vaOLEt—Couch, 1920 model: oe | = Soa ane = — ; sink, range: reasonable. FOr. 52268 ~ anes agate ee icra, rea cate warace. Lee a SS “S008 N. Grand. COlfax “win beds: homme cooking. 012) bees, _eme ——=" | SHwSTEAD. 519 N.—Large well — a rae ees erp: decorated: osn CAb Pr Webster Groves ee ema nears Furmiture Co. 2600 * a (cl? | WASHINGTO} ~~ adjeining | warm front rooms: kitchenette: reason- i re ; : ic8) | WRITE for map ot Websier anu our saics O*% TA WsUiberry 3608 aT ry me oaft oy lg good: 319°: Fa — sis tel oni: 530s | unfurnished LOUISVILLE. 1123A—You crust see list of homes. or phone Wiuster 2400. | | gy ig “0 thee eens 3657 _Obve — PAGE. 3833—2 rooms. completely fur- 1" reat berzain: 5 rooms hardwood fluors, | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Cv. Realtors, | | ——— | , ee tin Aloe oo am : f uit i mS: ) PENNSYLV ane flat: yo ATER $1254 50 nee 31) am Jefferson. afl ; ; : ESSE. 4714A Goes. OW B.-.. See “ndblin reve 2612 § — 4 come bath. RiGh 3587 First. floor. large. —— : Balcony reqaonabie. (eR oe 7 Kitchen. DEimar 12788. ict} GHT ee ee and sicep- “3 bot water. heat: sumer EVANS, 4516—Room, 2 gentiemen; private family : f i A SeiéC pte pt Am St Pub Ser _ th 4 OPES ey oe 2 | § be aye ee , BERL. GRO IN re ree ie a sat one, . * ‘ a ‘ et ie f itso Bec Saee ay. 5 Lee Tar Ps oe Fe Tage 5 ey Ber a oy eS 5 ‘ “et bt Bae ‘Sek oe oe : ty "aks a Se LP BS ee, Bs a pw rer a ak Se os MP Eas ty nae. Geeta PCA a be is a eae Bc x : oe OLDsmUssLE—Late 1 938 coach. has ‘ nished: ai1 modern. CAbeny létis. (rs furnace: newly tex (es) L R Dafite Cee a ias wede Stab Wace PAGE. 9010—2 small front rooms: ranse. : 3 ~enta |terourhout $47 Incuire Riverside 30:39) | WEBSTER BRAND-NEW BUNGALOW iving-hoeom inction bwtlev ard. (el) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY seupie $750 (ei?) |'Choice Furnished Apartments (oR) | 4h Newport; 5 btilia rd SILER) Pies. includes trge Given. beautiful POSTIAC—Late model, good ——-. R0oM— Private family: —_ $4 week: 7206—iWellston. Page cars) 2c| 6386-5514 fershing; turmshea: | PAGE. 4640—6 | modern rooms, new- | Pom. Raa ag Ay ving room, fireplace. tile ang Wing Chair Bridge — $300. 3636A Dunnica. PRospect _gentieman.__MUlberry_71 “ior housekeeping; sear schvol. (ch; | all outside rooms. G-room efficiency. com | ly decorated: $40. ‘FOrest 8000. (ch) | * ik REPPE kitchen. on0 i du Lantp ee room-size AUS =: ROOM—Nice warm. in bachelor apart- | > an ~ for housekeepmg: with or without gree | Feasonable. (ci>) | ocx 5 rooms .§ on es fi : ; F R ° ) BOTANICAL. 3938A—Small fromt: ) ppt pe A #410 Nee warm frn-_rent reduced $40 a ‘937. bert Strong. ; : and decorated; terms. eli. nOOmM Outfit, $69. R5 Park-Compten car tines. : hot. cold water: reasonabie ieS) | LINCULN. 2030 —i rooms. porch => a group cottage bath. one (¢8) 2485. . ; Roadsters For Sale ASHINGTON, €231—Second thoer front | | RED BUD. 4231 —Five rooms. bath: 1: MOS Dom. cintes Tage of Bving room. Sedans For Sale aoe oo Sd) | Sones soartnest. new Tartituse ronmoab | Tet: attood_ Boers ic ance sely Cues. Bow C300. Post Dax (2) | ee : aa . te —Sedan model 25-47; omy $245. 2 gentlemen. (c8) | SARAH, 4407-09 N.—4 toome —— SUBURBAN PROP. FUR RENT y xs becs: excellent German : 5297 W ASHINGTON reonw d -wa bath. $5. \Ulberrv = + REGINA. 110U0—S8t. Lous County : 4 room Hunting : 8 cage ts ee Te : . 27 ar PS brick bangalow: bath furnace «as. elec- . x ~ WA: room. : p front room: —— tric. water . 3a a : . | 2 358 CHsvy OLET— ' 7S sedan. . : a ? 09. bird c} | ee awe. S00) _ Eee {c-) | “dence: everything furnished: near Ski WARBEN. (5334-27 ee a ——. AUCTIO = CHEYSLER F0— O—Sedan. “wonderful condi- , cheerful : of 3: tric: 7-$18. i ioe — a Ww Washington —— 7965. -_ } ‘RSTMINSTER 4609 GARY SER — New. —— ‘a ileeou yen equipped heated singe. douwh'e: Bane mg Eng —. OF aie J itterson ‘2510 ~ | apartment inte WESI MINSTER 4131 Shee eS has — Sr | . iE we gee, Pm, te pe my fae to pee eee: wy SS hoe <iagst 7 oe Ee FS Bo gies. Saeed Svway4..uwecy i ee Ar , Sh SREEN WOO! PINE 3730s = : : convenient. - | =REEN » 3710 — Sevond floor: 4 housek : clean. warm: others. el?) ; mod forma,_toth, ternece:_reet_ $45. ___(c8) Pine Lawn queaes ete onen. GAZES 6515 —7 rooms. 4 Bedrooms 5 Wid —Breakfast: young man. 52. “ceiz) . Sat _seree-;_ moderm; $20. tek) ZHiGA Arkansas LaAciede 4152 (cl?) Se z eg oy ; 2 leds. Arkview 4 ’ reer i a3” i te ag : vr J ee 2 caf sali te ee A ae eo re ke 5 ee oe ¥ 2 _ i (3 Wai make or a : 4 : ; ag : S +} 54 ; * a 7277 Me fir “47 ‘ iii i | ; i ee Ss tf ot ~ ee Wie 4 & - eeaeesesieiit ert on” eS

Page 35

wove OND AR, as | eae yn Ee ae i ee Baas» Bete, ea ae | | Sy } YOR —— ns — a ' | - z : eS ‘ 0 - ie * oe | - * r te : F Bas ; : 7 i , . ~ | -* ; . | ; . | ; | ehold Loan oan. nov. #6 ) sags . | x . | 3 IC A G Q the - Sg e ‘ ' work. Nov. 25 .—Closing bid and Be ‘ S “Ev hs ong” : leading - - ——— e stocks of several er 4 5 | pre jrust_companies follows: . | 77; TH Lov ° By the Associated Press. 3 - pe A NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Total stock sales today amounted to 1,- |" STOCKS CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Following is a list of sales, high, low and 2. 2g Rares } ee QO : NATIONAL BARBS. 104,500 shares, compared with 2,148,500 last year. Total bond sales closing prices of securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange "y ee Ge St F , | ¥ , : were $3,991,000, compared with $3,104,000 last year. | today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. | piled » oO eee . 180 ” ’ , | 1 ;' piwey NO be Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the New : Yp) Yo gam & Phen ** es sse ee aoe York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and clos- { , 7 ; 4 é . ~ fe ing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttExdividend. **Ex- spot : . te PE, oe ations? +--+ rights. ‘UR-Under rule, xOdd lots. aPlus extra in stock. bPlus 10 A Month pen 126 |132 per cent extra in stock. fPayable ja stock. gPartly extra. hPfus 6 eal Cit 1. BA per cent in stock. jPartly stock. rCash or stock. Stock sales, 00 7: omitted. Bond sales, 000 omitted. ERE IS THE COST re bo |s40 | SBCUNPRY. —— TSatony igh [Kaw] Close Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments. pea) Hanon oele | pea ee Monthly Cost. .....cceseccecscceee.. $] ee vais 92 Aero a . ee . Senty °° Air I Monthly Cost. ....sccseseesceeseess $2 Gan: : Ar ee ye: 4 Gold 1 4%) | 474 | Starrett ‘Corp, pt Monthly Cost........ — 250 j260 | Alrstocks vte ... % 41 | Stein&Co pf 6% 4 a see seeesseeees $38 2 is “ ‘ Indust > gg 1; 49% Stianes Hugo . . ther Amounts at Same Rate. onl ae y Gas : P 2\ '% | Strauss Roth Strs ; a 9 Georg ow ha Allied Mid’ hee | 65} 36 Gorham In pf 3 . Stutz Mot CarAm CLOTHING ied Mis Inc Gotham Knitb .. SUSEHOLD” OFFICES—4 , Wael - Gg Ams . = : .Gramophone . “REL wt Mins suis. overcoat yy Co A ptf e 2 1% 1 T shold ‘ Household pies oon Pav £6 to te fete one, | Am Ay Cigar 8 2.2") x7BlL6 rts -Onyrepaty Fo, apg | Am Cileg Paid ce 3 Small Loan ~ . ra ifs: sate cails everywhere. ation Company For Sale . oo ormade: cost 2. > Am Com rt Cc *- Boulevard 308 Commercial! Bldg. BT ect rmdition: size 3B: Sr ¥ _ | Hayeart Corp | ORK, Nov. 25.—Corpor- General American Tank Car re- sa eahis decanting over the week- , ceives order for. 100 tank curs frou end was largely of a favorable na- ture and included the publication of further large 1930 budget grams by industrial, raliroad utility concerns. Other ments of interest. were the acqul- sition by United Fruit of Cuyame! Fruit, a stock split SS neds -* meal a and favorable dividen ons og Pom Paimolive Peet, Impe- dividend of 16 cents: last payment rial Tobacco of Canada and severai $1 on Jan. 1, 1927. ee smaller concerns. Outstanding Kansas-Texas trade item was the increase in pric? permission of cement by leading producers in Eastern territory. The tndustrics. Cement—Penn Dixie Cement an- = ions ret = FF otal * - ~} KFS = _ aoe 88m ee FFE Takka a FF — SPSS-Sa ESSERTE- FRE x ~3 ns RSE ck as ~ = me ¥ — =e . ~ © o FEFE Modine Mohawk Rubber |. Monroe Chem .. Muncie Gear A | Muncie Gear B . uskegon M re Sree > sant abeeb tee rc re re Rees weborae SxS ee ck & _— ~3 - RoSSSolSaruelse Fare aes # FR * “ « _ ee a oe . ss. ‘way sar tee = nail ~_ oe Mel “ id SSeSuseks - $ F LFRES " ae Sey ee REE aSZ85 Co = OS SosanouSeks ba. Ai v4 hall a " oh - DN ge lg Pe: ~~ 3) Sm a ate: a é = Cord = toe oOo ar 3 ~ juperheater new . & Co & * aa ~ SS Rit : eet we ter Ses Sak. r FFE B= _ SUSBssa @ a3 a + wu, ° Nat Un Radio .. Noblitt Sparks . North Am Car Nor A IA & Pow N & S Am Corp Northwest cor Oshkosh Overall 63 Parker Pen ... 400) Perfect Cirele ..| 100 Pines Winterfront |2100| 44 Mfg -| Hr 18%; 18% | 550; 13 T0220 | i Pee «82 FB a a Re sak Pv Petbiodld W« he > 8 ws sar . SES Saree Ps = ~ L * on - e _ nore — Sos oO — °o wo ment. rel in New York, 30 cents in New New York, New Haven & Hatt- England and 30 cents tn Lehigh ford October net up 4.2 per cont: Valley. Several other producers in| 19 months 19 per cent above yer this territory aiso increased their ago. prices in.line with the Penn-Dixie Northern Pacific Railway Octo- revision. ber net off 13 per cent; 10 months, Reliance "| 300 , , Electric Equipment—vU. 8. ex- 8.2 per cent below year ago. Rollins Hosiery |. 4 44. |ports of electrical equipment! paramount-Famous Lasky . do- nag gg -| 200 arhounted to $13,116.894 in Septem- | mestic film rentals for first eight nen th Flee. ber, compared with $7,400.000 a/ weeks of fourth quarter up 26 per nels Wewerh year ago. For nine months they cent over year ago. , amounted to $108,660,000. Exports Radio Products Corporation re- of radio equipment showed the! ports $5.40 per share in'10 months largest gain. to Oct. $1. * Ratlroads—Additional roads an- Rallway and Light Securiti-s nounce 1930 improvement budgets.) (Delaware) reports . $13.79 per Steel— Western Pacific R. R. or-|s':- -« in 12 months to Sept. 30, v* ders 15,000 tons of rail from Colo-| $4.60 year ago. rado Fuel & Iron. Kansas City Rainbow Luminous Producis Southern places order for 3000 tons| Control acquired by Federal Neon with U. 8. Steel, 3000 with Bethie-| system; Inc. ' hem and 2000 with Inland Steel. Rhine Westphalia Electric Pow- The Companies. er directors recommend payment American Commonweaiths Pow-| of a 10 per cent dividend on com- er 12 months to (ct. 31 net up 47 | MOR. per cent above year ago. United “rult to acquire property Clark Equipment reports $4.84) and assets of Cuyamel Fryit; ‘° per share in nine months to Sept.| exchange one United Fruit shag 30 vs. $3.82 year ago, . | for each Cuyamel share. Zenith Radio. 11750! Colgate Palmolive Peet increases | United States Radio and Telev'- ee _ dividend from $2 to $2.50 annually. | Sion reports $4.83 per share in BONDS. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. | qarter ended Cot. 81, Edison 58 43 _...| 101103 ]191 4 1201 % |to expend over $25,000,000 in pext| Wabash Pallway October net off Chi City con 5 27! 7} Btu) Piul ory | year for expansion of plant facili-| slightly; 10 months, 26 per ceit LindsayNunn 6 4 5195 195 | 95 | ties. above year ago. Lh & on Be OMI en ag my testes © eee y Rc cae er . ea Fae ART: ty dine ha K mt Grr soto wae bs NSTI PISTONS Gr seater tt 4o0 2 “ ° ~ Hazcitine 1 **-* " Me ny Tok2 : C P opt Rubenst heatre Bldg. Corner 6th and Olive Stgie—— Am Cont Oilfide ! 9 HW Gaw 1. . ff. 5300 PHONE: CH. 69 & EXCHANGE oo st : ; Hires CoA 2 ca , acre male hog. tor hboree | Morganford rd. (c2) SS Cm» O0-2 SFE FF Cams bt SG et et oe BS Ot tees eve Des Gonstswe’ FOR Hs Nee - O Mes ot oF = Py ee eSoreveg To Todd Shipyds 4 .- Torrington eee Tr Cont Air Tran | o 2. wa — onsen iydro EL Si .. ux Day | lysrade Food .- 4 %| 13 Tri Cont Allied IHinoie P L 20 .}x150)260 4% }265 Tri Cont Corp . Imp Chem .. ..- 3j 7 7 Ind Ter Oil 244 new ~ Homaokla at Houston Gulf Gas Huds B M & § & R 2.20.. one icago Yel Ca Ci Serv ... , Club Aluminum 1160 of F-29588 ee CESRSKE FSFE F we be hen) » Street 520 N. Grand Boulevard . Bank Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre HOUSEHOLD GOODS En. 7321 PHONE:. JEfE£. 5578, «0.0 sovvs FOR SALE en CHER—Biectric; Une Min- Am Salam 3%G = . =D to Ce eee ee mn 4 TS MOAI ee ~ c moe ”~) __ = SsSlalsSe RSF # RAE SRE RAR RRR ES FE —_—— es rr) w —) wr -DP oF ow P= ~ Sesame Sawa — tet asec be bs oie S255..e VERS $F D2 Ps poe odel, elghtly used; reguiar| A Sol&C pte pf 3 Bx, pale price only $od.ov. Mee-} Am 8t Pub Ser S 4154 3 ind. Upen evenings. (cd) HEN YOU NEED Sis Uae ane 9p vyerpeowarg Furniture Co. 2600 N asian (el) —— pT —o-piece walnut; will lag 00 $200 $300 tice; Dev Call 3z254 Michigan. pehercnens ere Of 7 rooms: rooming house, -s Int Perfume 1 INTEREST NOW pss a Meter ae et Internat Pet 37% ius, wwden Inter Prod .. e Dew. BS43A ey int Superpow ia 1 Call ore 1:30) De 2) Inter Util J SOT 4 rome; bot water eas » * SA 12) ean rent tlat. 40% A del ent. Atlas Ply PER MONTH ph dia ck my rooms, complete; bee Arct. Radio "Pub= os —_ Bseo* cr~ o oo RNS Se fuach sees Tri Tubize A 8 B 10 Tung Sol Lamp 2 Ulen & Co eo wore OS as ee R - ta et os n 3 = ee FER SKF SKKES ts OOo SiS tand Dredg : Stand Dr Co pfd Steinite Radio Storkline Furn .. swift & Co Swift Intl 0 @ woeoa~ G2 wm OID OS ~ ¥ De -- i FRE FEE Ins shares A mm Oo Wrs Se Coe-e enor oe — B8eo FF LF — Q Boe te In Carr Fastener Un Chem pt pid J war @ tS wes aap — _ " > ~ ht 2S © 1S =) we SF SRK SEK CK SF ——— re eee b BS pw TS ~ “~ t IH OCeCISDO-S 2D ts = . United Reproduc ts& a eRe F i i Sas sBe sansa sac ose tee theastauie asks or > > OS SO bs Ti teeter ~ td «3 — . a=) Cr Ores tO Gr do evt pfd 6 .. Thited Milk Prod Un Prof 8h 1.20 Un Porto Ric Sug Un Reprod iv 7 Unit Shoe M 3%. Un Stores Vic .«!} United Stores tra ioe te ' to mage Ot 69 FPF REEF a, s 7>e-* . oa ale SIMU; 90 cash, $s Argo Oil eoeeveee separate. - 43374 rage. Arizona Globe (cz) sur eee Ole ODS De i T'til &@ Ind pf.... Vortex Mfg Co ,. Vortex Mig ‘A’.. aoe ep 22030 Dee co + re) be 4 TWEEN V_FIVE PAY SE PLAN | ia /ENTY-FIVE PAYME! narra? aeons AVERAGE MONTHLY COST BitURE—Veed. for sole sh os a AVERAGE MONTHLY COST... fs. Coe toven and fean wee AVERAGE MONTHLY COST.... ..... vo oa furniture ia sold eheanpest prices THER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION swe, gecuions. shown On vast ste of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick. courteous “oor one-half block space Cash or guaranteed. A friend)y, human organization established o e lanranse Exchanee Store mors a bt S ret Ital Superpower A Kiein Hy pp 1.40¢ Kolster Brandes | Kobacker Stores. LackawannaSec 4 Leh Coal & Nav 4 Lehman Corp ... Lerper Stores ... Libby McN&Libby! Lily Tulip Cup .| London Tin frets ¥ j wr CaS SS neraalds BEE SESE SS —- = US& In S 2 pd 2% U S Finish 2A . u S Foil Bl .. U 8 Gypsum 1.60) U S Rediatur 2 U 8 Kad ctfs 2 U 8S Rub reclaim| U 8 Shares Fin United Verde E 4 Univ Insur 3% .- Utah Ap Min % | Utility Equities Util P&lLA 1A -«f Uti P&Lt B ctflA } Kalamazoo Stove Katz Kellogg Keystone Steel . Lane D VTC Wextark Radio .. W'eboldt Stores . Wms O#1-O-Matic Woodruff & Edw! Sc ~~ eee ap BOM DS] ps PS tars Saag = as I ~ h Saws Go 01 GS We = 2 SS TSF ps fe tS WO ey MHDS CE OF SRE FHL CKF KK F FF F — sok «Her whe —s pat et ek CS PCED ee et fet Go oe CMYQKEK Clee SOK GIO eme on PFE RRR et et BD SD hee Tots = 6fD BowoVeroes = mt tet ot BD oR toe w o “e COUG we -Cl eee SK SESE FSF we F vo BACcse Fe ———— ee eg, a —— . a) Lane Drug pf Lehman Corp _ CALL, WRITE OR PHONE PLRNITURE’ AUCTION RO LOAN COMPANY et RIK A & SCO. office South Side Office s at private sale daily. . POR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. wChouteau. CHestnut 2228 | Babcock & W 7. . (Third Fioor) ‘ TT = Can 8 .. 3861 pete? Stat OLD FURNITURE K ett 3 ih Sa ‘ ’ ‘ % it . (Under State Supervision) EXCHANG ED FOR NEW ee ee of 2% ron CEntral 7460 u you have an odd ’ Knox l1.. 4 onsolete su.te that vou wish to ne 0! .n eppraiser will cail. Slignily u* furniture at @ — ——4 INTS REDUCED nen arenes P john $150, chaire, Si- dressers. SC Tis LOW RENa DISTRICT. 30 Months to Pay ; Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co. . Louis’ Smallest Repayment Plan. 1809-11 OLIVE ST. Household Goods and Autos. No Endorsers 3 ired. Rate 21% Per Cent Per Month Bis FURNTERS ene CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 5 ea ms Complete. us for Storage Charges. 1098 FRANKLIN AV. (5 ; . OWN 204 WELLSTON sat ANKL ) 2 f BLDG. oe eT Sein CAM Co vte .... | , MB STOVE—Quick Meal; , 94. 5 ° ™. 1506 Hodiamont PMBes sas. Fur ‘Co.. 2600 N. Lath. LOAN CO MUlberry 1464 sooo ani Can. Mare’ Wirel’ oe pe et es Oe Cla T& —" ° —_" ts rt) tat 9 et 8 S Gas — a SO or WII S oe Saar ee Gt -~— rots rere we] or se er mrSisS Gt 09 ~) em -1 09 Lynch Gl} Mach .|/ 800) cannes, woe S| QUFTEST SESSION |For Gn ee) GRAINS CLOSED DOWN ing ST. UIS MERCHANTS’ CHANGE. repo clearings for Nov. 25, 1929. ™ 4 ¢ 27.300.000; corresponding day a year or. .—Following are s high, : ie year, $6.573 eae : . ow. close and previous cose ' O00: yoann A pariad a year wo kets ene a tions as received from Kan- $6,797,700 .000. Report of debits for Nov. seh markets: 23. 1929. wre kat J a a igh. w. —_ Gloss. Pret, Close . 2 . , P4 ova a . "5 O00: ee tuly. ‘tata to Ghee, 84. si mee ae ccounts, . ; ; tota e. ; . . a © iii 140 $49,700,000; total debits to individual and| ®Y the Associates Frese. , es ¢ 79 rah, ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG®. Woodley Petrol |. Il aoe and Seeere egress, G0 A00.008: | NEW YORK, Nov. 25. — The :: 117 aay nae othe aa ies Zonite Prod 1_..__15) TT wae YORK. Now. o5.—Bar silver 49%.|Curb market offered _ emt , : sont ennai re ope rey Lue. sSricc Bt exican dollars ‘ . core DOMESTIC BONDS. NEW YORE 36% 25.—Clearing House |*"°* to selling pressure " eg o HARD MAY WHEAT. The domestic wheat visible supply show: | Abbott Dair 6 42) _ |: 9 statement as reported by Dow Jones &|the quietest sessions in weeks to- sis 133 3% 7 Alab Pow 4% 67) °3 + 4 Sein oon $739,000,000; balances./qay Leading shares fluctuated ! Chi ”"-145% 139% 134%-% 136 %- an) °7 96%| 96% | NEW YORK. Nov, 25,—Call money uncertainly, but attracted good | K._8..127 1 127%-%b 12 steady, 4 per cent & ay. me loans rt on’ declines dull: 30 de = 5: 60-90 days, 5: four-six |SUPPOT O 5. months 6. ‘Prime commercial paper. 5% Electric Bond and Share dropped Chi. ..135% _ 134 g / . , acce € ° vy’ Am $ 6% 36 ww | months. 4% @4; fivesix months, 4% @ ‘its loss, then eased a little toward 4 fluence 2 ee 2 Dece wheat opened at $1.24. MW ¥ Appal Pow 5 Oe ; 2) 96%| 96% VASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Trguedyy re. |the close, ending with a net loss ~ wee» B44 wheas $133! - ber corn. Le. Saal : tow k 56) | ; i Nov. 22 re $6,131. + OX: ; : } ‘ ay 1211 Lami olom «} 8 ey ou lam > Wks 6-41.) 23 ceipis for Nov. 22 were $6.19} 7m. [avout @ point. American Gas an : Local wheat receipta, . . Castle A n° uty ~l 3 ” %! 9% % 77.) 3 : 658. Electric broke nearly 10 points, but Lani : 600 bushels. com : Liviug-Room Outfits paem tp Ae named oy Bg ! | vj} 3) 97 1 Oy LONDON vom silver | regained about two-thirds of its x. week exo and 200, UTOMOBILES LOANS| ON AUTOMOBL os |P “ j des large a Cel lst pt 7 as 2 p Mun Service ....- 5 | 9% ' al 26) 86% , loss. The drop in copper shares , Wing Chair Bridge Lemp | Gent At States -| 1.6 7%! on™] og | Maen to 2...| 24] 10% . $15 43). 5} 84%! 84% Three months 4 on the “big board” caused a sym- ‘ice scmfortable 3-piece tap- | LTC uP $4 Z048| fh) 2 Nat Bis new ...| 32) 75%) Th : |" -7j101% |108 irregular on the t|pathetic drop of 11% points in ccs ™ ‘en Sta . : ‘ , é‘ ‘ Nat Aviation .. F 1, | cent reptes. 81 francs 15 : nts Overstuff Suite. oo Centrifu Pipe .60) Nat Fam St 1.60) 3 17 Me ¢ ~ | 5/101 % |101 cent loan. 105 francs |! : ex Newmont, but it rallied 3 poi » Nat F Pr A 2%! 3] 2O% «VU > nk | °' change on London. 123 francs 86 centimes:/from the bottom. Noranda held na Entral #249. No money! Chain Sto Stock Nebr Pow pf pe v5 | 13: 35 7 * b pan i the dollar was quoted at 25 francs 3% ‘ fr contra Ty On THY \ *2315 OLIVE st. ~ Cities Serv Pow 7! Sp pais? 2110 | | ' | LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER A few of the high priced shares EAVY DECEMBER EXPENSES z a + enw oh ) p 4 “ oT a . , . . -¢* * . c) BPeh wo - 41 20 12 9 |CN (100% fluctuated widely. Aluminum Co. AY OAt*- : ) 98 % was gout in St. Louis today ands for money increase this time of year. You can bec vasonable. CAbany 7054. { > : Chi. . 50% 50 “30% -& bO%D Chi Ry cod } pounds. Slab zine tl oe America tumbled 10 points and | +", ee them ail with a friendly Phoenix toan on car or : Childs Co 5 43.. at $6.25 pounds. rebounded 9%. Great Atlantic and bikd goods, obtained promptly and privately. On iy cphenatis , RZ {tress nl St o ; . ond cific dro ed 29 and rallied 198. protecte and cancels the debt in case of death. by we hee Seouty Rene i, Ar Se i Send ° Cities Ser 6 6 ; =. 2 i electrolytic spot and Juture Iron | Pa PP MA or out-of-town toaning folicer, “ ne OGM. tc) Pt oe breil 15| RIED 12 Sree “A ba ce a *i Mason Va! Mines) Mavis Bottling Co| May Flower Asso! ++May Hos pf 4 Mead John 3%G Men, Nat Gas .. Mer Chap&Sc 1.60) Met & Min 1.20. Met 5 to 50 St pf Metro Ch Stores . Mid W Util new.| Mid W U pf no 2.| Mid] Stl 5.92¢..- .| Mid] Roy con pf Midvale Co 3 ... Milgrim & Bros. Midi United .... Milier & & 2. Mo . Modine Mfg 3.-. Moh Hud list pf? no - & KHOR FE KKFKEF EE a 08 nt enti, mgs 3 & oo wiscer en ot Oot ne leek bank a wm CSO GO G29 SB Ge Bt Oo wer ins = ne ~ 7] S's ie) > me tO: pee ee OVS cc o~+)S te RREL ed KrFcimncSHt nai was Co et OTE 29029 = wpe oom C2 68 CO ~1— (c14) - — A 10 Ccwr-e 2360 Cle bh Pe ee RR Pad Fore FRR KKK ~ wt Cy “ooo tocol > > CURSED Te de 1S Ot ed et me Cl Ce et hn et et et we eT Am Seat 6 36... > . } ORS eo o Carib Syn . tere MATING SIOVE — Blue enawel: ee! Carnation Co... 12] m (c2) | Carnegie Metals nN Fer FE EAR SE FFE # fre o i) SS De cers Pes ule oases " a S en cm SOP 6 ews ~ » ' te he a ee, Qe aaah Ale a te * i ss moet Clem Ati = tS Gers re 1GCON eH Cre Cris io] Nat Union Radio Nauheim Pharm S Oo ee = °.* ~~ co ae ee St . “~ aor aipiey steady; No. 2 f. 0. b. Eastern Pennsylva- ere dropped 26 points in a few ; glow tues BS: Me B 8 / nis $20,621,005, Batt steady: sot $42: sales, Quaker Oats, making its EC wheat B122@1.25; enmple grade wisr EI 5s 2.87 Lead ste $6 aed first appearance on the tape in. 10 103 % i b : No. llow 905; Me. ‘ G Balt 54s E| Fork ee ot Low 10. uiure| weeks, traded at 216, which was ——— — ae cle | oAuitimony § 62. «4 eopper.|126 points below the last reported ) BRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS low 6 spot, £72: future. £71: ee ey be: fu: | cy, as firth in| CHICAGO, Nov. 25—Grain bids and of-| Gets: ‘No. 3 white Sets, 46 14,047 %: ee; Has: ‘Lead spot am Colgste Palmolive wes or “f' white oats 40@a0%e: Bure oc + Ne oS om SLSR EERE ~- ta — — Se rm ee . ear S a wea 10 ws SERRE FRE i TWiectre Co. 4 MCE w-Its St om rh, —_ - BE tec oro am OM ore Ss 7 we Fae E “wt CR = PS ee et ow : BSakESaeeS SRLELES SK LK KEK SLR F bie he AKSAeooa nce aha Fe te Bison res 7S apt tina SRF + *. a a - aie ) ROOMS, $169.50 Wing 1 bed rvo0m and kitchen ; ‘ . , Cons Instrument $ FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PRGMB® 0.:rne+: terme to suit. 1 | Con Laundry Cor! sarket* centrally locat- MUNEY TO LOAN-—#2 per.cent per BAG) F ( en evennes. (c34) Cont Oil Me vic} Bt Louise: deing $120.-/| 08 your diamonds. wa cr = 2} Box L-356, P.-D.| Duan’s, 912 Franklin. ished 1 (ca eee) MONEY DOWN monthly payments, ou | rp ———) Mayflower Loan KOON) Outfit, $69.8 Dav Drugs Al etf — Washington . av. ~Hestnut 4664. CHestaut Deere & Co 6... ps | tion: others. Roberts » | 0) Money Down _ hed ig ; Qe ie Derby Oil ne. ie3o})" — . a ; v spot aud future. £21 f as tullows: No, 4 white oats % C088 ns 3H 5s. Zine, spot, £20 5s; future, £20 15s. | response to favorable dividend ac- | “SIS “ — Soon | 48 Ke. ont Vi vo% a4 85% ‘ 93 Oe oneal | tion. 0 as Coe iz) A oe ‘ , ‘ be heat eeeeer 120 i af R | ments rallied briskly, Houdaille| May wheat ...-.+++, .132b ee HI AGO WHEA LOWER Hershey A mounting nearly 8, and ms stehee ee .- AT CLOSE OF | SECURITY | High.' Low.| Close | xrigiand Steel, 9 points. Consoll- sabéctsctess SOS OS 2 SESSIO: DOMES11C BONDS. dated Aireraft declined nearly 3| sf. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ad wha 25.—Despite ities | points to a new low at 13%. Nov: courant eae ot bs 000 wahele in the Win d 103 (103 States wheat w ¥ am 9 | | Offers. » }: } send aN —— v pe . - ww 96 100% /200 a -— December wheat .....120% % hee ended. downw ar : BO&R 5i%s 42. 100 % 100 ioe || Butter Eggs and eg Wiel s+.1-145.- OO 87 wh » at Livernc Fea W 5%s 54 | 8! 9: 7 89% | 80%) 89% ? gs _ ieimutitieeiiend | on os 35. ; ULS BUTTER. EGG AND POU 5s 42.) 3 . 3 : d3 THY EXCHANGE, Nov. 25.—Ducks were HOG MARKET LOWER bs 54. 3} 83 9 98 ne lower at RA geese ie bower x ; . c eis f were Sneed at 23c and mediitm at Zic. AT NATIONAL YARBS Pullet eggs were quoted af Jéc. 7 one "Follow ing suctations are for round lots EAST ST. LOUIS. Il.. Nov, 26.— (Unit ~ ee wee 5 oa. Shakir coeor Co nt et - _ -_ = Dy at ak ad at 9 te >. ae ~ eer te OD ~32 Go me Co WO Ge +9 © Par ar ~~ OR me GIGS Co i BEERS Rh ab oe oF ee as eo ee c= Cor =} as wae OSOVt eH Cvs orres Ni Niles Bem Rond Nipis Mines” 30 Noma eee 1.60 aye eee CCH aVro-InwreD + QUecvNnon@we SEF Gere * | + ag Olde oOo 3 = Go tc- AVsaKrow-I2arre£ ow gc ee Fe te cote.» 2 Gerd tS Hrs Wes row 63 49 to = 39 GO Ot -38 O09 O09 9250509 WOrmekwrwowwe FLKFELE CLES re ee ae ere =“ «~ “ —~ % - om ee ~ Sh nD Se oe ee oS “ ee oe tS - o = -* Pacific Tin 2F . Pacific West Oil Pandem Oil. ao Ae eto oO Cr -etS eS rs KFS CREF Ge OVEN ~1 Pe ar Dp: establisehd 16 pete, uecluding fleorcor- {el} ation ici} | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES. choice of Hving room, > ? r Sick: must sell. 2005 room or kitehen outfit; (2 ue 13 ~ 5. No money down. =! TOTO : OLIVE st ™= Co., 18th & Pine “yg nt, rooming house. » = _ ) A UL Cc vy if O N “tionery stores, ladies’ shop, cleaning and and pool room. Call ou want to buy or se}! iem4 sotto — Q — a 3 FF £SK KEK LF KKK EF ERS: o - @ , P \ oe ads Queens aa @c Dp RADIV BUSINeE. owner reuring: sel Sin SVs Deimar vy onwc oS eGa~o ! Houston Gulf Gas, 6u%e 438 Ww WwW. Ww W? Ge S #s _ waam ounow?e 84% 103 — ~ SSones 2 names oe Durant Mot ....- Duz Inc ctis ...- io East Gas & Fu Bast St Pow B. n Util a: t3 3] “ FF FLRFK FSFEF _ N F tS on ao fre 0OCUF nt pes US et FeKF _~ BIG Furniture Auction Tuesday frm l0 A. M. to@P. & ‘ussour] Auction Co, ie * ha RAE FESS ESET a i) ss Zo ° ~Vt Worice et ~ LD et et ovoaxo Pi ow Pitts Lake Er K5/xi150 Powd & Alex 8%| 1) Prince & Whitely| 153 a3 17| 3 den 25) Pub Util Hold Co} 30) get Sd P pid U =e eo ore nel wot es OG A 97D CIAL People generally ge —_—— — treated right ‘Lhats why REAL ESTATE 35.000 satisived ustamnere. —_ ave w be Turiy oa. first and second. off: note refinarced. Payment® ¢ b fe Bidz, CHest, 927°" | Year to pay courteous service, © make furniture end salary loans. eG MORGAN ST. (30) 100.000 on improved | \Efferson 9450 — ai lowest tntereet: second deeds of trust Fin . Por, Hey mond dveae of trust | Welfare ANC VE fouses and Flats For Sale_ | tcR) | 1035 N Grand __ Opposite ' cnet apart . BOFTRUST!! AUTO LOANSE =: | Brees Pore $4 second deeds of trast: _— oy must geell, Fageo!l Mot ...- & ner cent interest 000 x and bus. Ww hington Fairchild Avis A . 17 N. . .* 2? CHESTNUT ICS) $25 to $1 — Leonard ee nie - De : . tonne © “ | RUUOMS $300, Falcon m +>; _" Yay?? ry ur n't , 4 ‘ - : 3 US’? MONEY |] 9,00. 0 9 tet or | chal down payment: ball “ome tee your toan Gorsere We will more a 4133A Ruseell. M Ulberre | ee and advance you 7 . bey EE US. us ae little ~~ yen can. Opel | REALTY ©O., CEiantral L338. und evening fer vour convenience. ‘A (eB) Joy¢ REG 2 = . 3201'S. Grang GUARANTY eh (ER SHOLD GOODS WANTED (c31)| || 2936 Locust J EET. KON’ — Forpitane chee aaa anal — » ... 288 apy BmOURE: need woods WANTED . ‘orces Sehvober OBestaut aes fo finance manufacture new vrocess. Box L ts ea cq © eye ee a ae FF FFF FF £F Aweas..wwety = 102% 1 7 i) Dm O BMH hoe DESH ~}sbDtD2S D FFE Roy ? oO _ SF CRBS o Bw oanse z Br nnks lied ¥ ree st FF FS S > e cae ~% # lh. 22 GERESSS2 RE # gets Buw.ZE * Biuwse ot) F eS - gaan SEnasese FARTS F 2 F 8 Z2Z2 4 “Z2z2u O12 reste in ve SSReIeEs *. b> eS = ~~} nD oF F fF € = + Base eSiorw CF FEFEPEE F ae Fe j cons Ihe he wes ee SE ate | ee ~ ou nhaSsdalooukstatal fee € #7 siet seeneese stein PE55 3 “t ee Steel - furaruare 1 Se, A MUN hierest oriees | fc) |} : ee”, CEntral 25 . 5°p (| 6Courtess : ee. SONAL PROP’Y ’ STCRE Wid Gar v or ws Bes Bestel etees FFA FF FFKFE SOF SFLR FL KLE, FF my eee $8 SB... 83 S21RE2 Fe 8 88 - par ts Oper evenings. — Fwaex || Milton Motor CoM "77 (IN €2y | loved’ we handie your LOCUST ST. SSTNUL 223 Giscoun’ rates: no red 3135 , 5 confidential. " , ay ices furniture. ca DOUNT COMPANY .UTO LOAS ‘AD | ome toto: Bide. (cB) Olive: open evening ; * Montan a eld qUS2, eek vx ee eon~ 2 ee FFE Nees sees, Ben Bssavure Bars Basa 8 es _ tot Stee ee FEL F 3 i pn ees o SBRIREAESSS2ES822 FS gagaeasaagses FF garded be tort Pe a ey 8s ak LS 88 ~~ « — «3 _ =

Page 36

ne i * > s e- . n a % PA Th hs SE a y ~ Z ne , 4 - a ps s = “¥ e , ‘ fo r ‘ . bj - : a be a x4 , . Ss pS? p ay ee - - Sn - ga 4 « 3 . =, wt - + = ; : pon Ee oe id y bs , - . . “33 3 -_ Py > . - ‘ : ; itt _— ~~ al —— al e / ‘ i ° . a 7 Y . g Ps “ 5 a ‘ ce . a z r P 4 2 : 5 + a Ne * ’ + , *: 2 , = by 7 ’ ’ . ce . ‘ : dl "2 - ; : A * : ‘ ad . (COMPLETE) ag | NEW YOR ce - / With holiday : rs — | Total sales 32,.423.772.466 Yucta eng Sates Hi ck : ef a dollar, that ~~) 788) 59%) | ba | twenty-four th 4 ? | Fotlo wing Tork Steck £ prices se. mrry. ~ « Abr Pars oF me ———_— SS iF om ear ~ - ee. oe = one | 129,203 iCelotex Co 3 .....! Cent 1 Aguirre ye Alloy St } Rib de he tS ¥ ww ee SeRas ts eS Oe i el 2 me Gs e285 ih ih $i: ya - a ET, ° oo 93 FF SS HE SRS Downs ; | Total sales, 3,130,000 shares. bet bt et pe nn ba td ¥ _ LoUIs STOCE EXCHANGE, +5. —Prices were mized at « ef new week on iocal board. can nvestment “B” closed 1 ‘Am Piano 793% ‘Cont Bak pfd ee “ , 10 i ectaad Mot .30 || . but the St. Louis plant, where : . | § |Am Piano pf 2 | | | 7%: 38 ‘Cont Bank 1.20 ...' si | 1% pf az | | sotcinaecien mete Dn ese Gammarus a pe es rented ag rier Be eee, OS Te ee ee er 3 Pia Se : | 40% /Pan-Am Pet B ....| ged, Schroeder says. | 92%;Am P & L 6pct pfé 2 ' 939 | . D (115 (Cont Can pfd 7...) | i: 1125 | . | “* | | | 3 |Panbandie Pr & + “ hse, 76 Am P & L pf ‘A’ 3 | 72%) 72%! 7 .| 20%/\Cont Diam Fiber...! “i 28% .i4 * | Int Print Ink 3 ..| 4 | | | Pa ek Maen ae 72% AP & L pf ‘A’ stp : ee ise i4 : 46% Continent Ins 2....-! 4 M | | 91% Int Print I pt 6.. | past a wilferd 3... 28 |Am Rad Sta 8 1% 39) % | : 4 5%' 6% Cont Motor 80....! 30) | $0 % | 65 (Int Ry of C A PD 5'x110 % | | oe Park Utah Mines 12%':Am Republics ... 2 Mei 21%) :| 18 (Cont Oil of Del ---| 189) 27%: 26%/ 2 — 2; 95 (Int Silver 8b . ' | 28 (Parmalee Trans oy ’ 3k. ee - 60 {Am Rolling Mill 2a Ms | | | 4 1}126%! 70 (Corn Prod 4B ....7 32] 91 . $1 | | 53 IntT &T 2 | | | 3% {Pathe Exchange f ~~ : ent on its outstanding capi %'Am Roll Mill rts...) 12) | 4 ] 1443,/137 (Corn Prod pfd 7 .|x100/138%'138% | oe ne eee ee St 2. : 1 ne ae | e+ yable Dec. 21, to. stock- , iInt Pp pt ww) i ; ~ RFS) wet Min & E — ‘f reteord as ef Lec Li. } Cont ee ' LAER tr ww o + Adore ne Fe ee ~ eo = 66 bs ro ao w = } aR Re eae +4+/ + | | | eo te -; ¢ mi lL i+ 1125-1131 % — | 24%) 25%/+ Se othe t +1TTT we £0 3° m * . . * * , ate aie — ee el en pn ae Ree 2/106 % 106% | S| 37 =| «37 | =20,189 Zz -— F* ous ~~ © op é rp GF 86 * ep Gt be me 1e oe bt 2 : Ps > Zz CoPLeule GArtield 1850 401 Olive St. St. Louis ¥ od -4 te or - 7 ' it | a ZZZZZ : ‘2 moO yp DS OO & & nr *i te he + oer #& 26 te e ° mh bs wee 66% North American F | 48 (North Amer pf 3 . 70 (North A Edis pf 6 | 45%N Ger Lioyd 341 ie OS U' +3 & Wwe © Md Salt ot tar at 5-165 GS oi . of the shipping will be| | | ' 43 jOwens Iii Glass 4 - 8 | %\ i 5 mw direct from sponge fisheries OS pk pet oot CMI Les y. ¥. ao mn 30 Branch Offices ie priacipal Westers cities. mm Cl GCI-+I or © ~~ — ard of Directors of the ss Nationa® Bank Tias de-/ nw ® © OS Ulte be ow 44 ‘(Am Safety Raz 5b zi $73 tid ‘ 82%; 20% Coty 2a | 63) ! | 12%| 70 |Am Shipbuilding 8'x100/ $5 | 85 | 85 |. 31%| 24 |Cream of Wheat ..| 3) 17 |Iintertype 1% B..| 2 26 | 26 | vidend is i ith | NEW YORK 30%| 62 [Am Smelt & Ref 4.| 129 76 | 72% 7 soar a7 kGeae Cumees | 220 | 20 | se 39 |Island Ck Coal 4 .| 3) 45 | 45 | 45 | 5% |Peeriess Motor ...| Aeappemee sige Euemonmrysing tmen ee 4999 “tte "? ee, | . = 32 Res Cee | | ; 7 as %| 22 ('Penick & Ford 4. bar quarteriy dividend of 3 per; Cent N Erg 48 STOCKS is | a3 lam Sectt 2 ......) a] aml are :| "9 | 37%ICrown Cork -..-..| 6| 51% | 30 (Johns-Manville 2 ./| ti @i1iseitze% 400 [Penick & Ford pt Z| x20j104 [104 104 ...JMMBY so that the aggregate divi- | Central Pac, Se $ 38 Am Snuff 3 > 42%! 414) | 374% /Crown Cor I | 40 jAm Stores 2%b../ 3) 47% | 475) 47%) % Cuba Cane Sugar .| 1| ‘ ‘| | 16%| 1% Jordan Motor Car | 16] 95 $3 (Peaney ‘3 C) pt 6! 1 94% | 94% 4% — commission for cash | lam Sug Ref 5....| 31) 62%| 60%} 61 [— %, 2%/Cuba Cane Sug pfd) 1) | | | 108%| 66 [Kk CGC Sou Ry5....| ® j 72%/Penn R R 4 Oe O65) SOEs SOR ee el or carried on conserva- | 92 fam Sugar pld Tt...) 5:108% 1084 103% — oe | oe e) 19% '-- %| 70%) 62%/K C Sou pfd 4 .. | 208 [Peoples Gas Chi 3} 2/240 (239 (240 (+ @@p°*** “allway for the month of| . 2 r s | cS Sum ‘Tob Bs we ol . 25%) 25 25 es 7 (Cuban Am Sugar >) 19) : | ai . he 12% Karstadt 1! ' ‘Pere Marg pr pt 5 | ; 95% a Ober Lg2z9. arnounted to T= tive margin. Current 310% |193%|Am Tel & Tel 9...) 224% [220% /223 | 60% Cuban Am § pfd (x110) . %4| 18%/Kauf Dept Stor 1%) : | | 20%! 20 39 as compared with $6,.740,-| CSG me & information and statis 232% /160 jAm Tobacco 8.... 9 204% 199% /200 6 % | 1 Cuban Dom Sugar. | 1) ii «3 Ms | 30 (|Kayser J 4 - the same month fast year.| = cat de ae ; 121%/1145%'Am Tob pf 6 . 118 {117%/117%/— . 67% 36 jCudahy Pack 4..../ | 4 | 3% \Kelly Spr Tire ....| % | 47%/Phila Co 6 {3 ‘| -| cot iwe P — de 3%s i dv tical d : ali ? >: 116 | > | | y &P e ° pe Pp ; operating income was' ata OM ali active 160 |Am Tob B 10B ...| 0 203 % 198% /202 132 {100 jCurtis Pub 7B eiiiz | | 185, Kelsey Hayes Wh 2!) | 9%!Phil Rdg C & Iron! 2 wsiee « 3 4 th $1 CakI con ts 38 securiti Priv a | iAm Type F pf 7 .../ 108 (106 {108 [4 30%: 7%/Curtiss Wright . Me | 5 iKelvinator ; 5% (Philip M ante ) . _ as compared wi $ “| do Se: ee ee 99 | 50 |Am Wat W la .../ 138! 84%! 79 | 37%! 14 7| 17%) 16%) 17% 15 [Kendall Co ¢4B...| x30) 7 194 lPhiilipe Jones 8 | ai | ra. I ~ for Qutener 1568) Suse Se ¢ wi to principal markets. 04 | a7 A Wat W ist p 6..; 1/100 i100 | 4 , | 121%! 58 3] 77%] 75% | %| 49% |Kenn Copper 5 ....| " | 65 (Phil ple pfd “ee rs Picasic te interest was $1,654. is Laker 2 5% '|Am Woolen | : % "5° : . . 56%| 42 ‘Kimb Clark 2% ... ! * tro "| = - as against $1.674.372 imst year. Inqurries Invited o8 % 15% Am Wool pf | 9, 22 21% /\4 ’ Bg Hn gay tm ety yng 1 eget ee 3 7 i\Kinney pf 8 wis | BOE Se ag hm — ] ) ' ‘he tem-meonth period ended | : AmZIdé&eé&s ~a ; % % 226 141 | Del P * ' 417 o ‘2 | =. a NM 5% \Koister Radio ....! ; : 3 1 ‘Pierce Oi! | of — if Total operating OLIVER .J. ANDERSON a | | 169% 1120 4 [Del L& West 5.20: gelise "ines fee i> : %4{| 27 (Kraft Ph Cheesel%, 17; | % Pierce Petroleum .| 3} . untied to $65,691,005 as com-’ ' . 1 1080 Sim b| “17%| 49 “|Den Rio Gr & W pf 1| 66 | 60 | 60 | s| 22% |Kreguger&Toll 1.34) 253 | _— 63%/ 30 |Pilisbury FM2%D| 14 | | 36% 4 i with §58,993.823- for the! - a « '$%| 26 |Andes Cop Min 3..| 25) 36% re 385 [151 |Detroit Edison 8..| 3200 [199% /200 . | 28) |Kresge SS 1.60 ..| 92) | | 6S | S34 /Pirelt 238 | e me period im 1928. Katlway op-| Chase Boe = . p | , ) : | 53% /Kr | | ° > #%e 5 ai ° ee 34 10% /Detroit Ediso rts. | 17; 20 . ess © H 1B seeet 3! 83% (54 (Pittsburg > er , tre ine CRIiét . 718 Locust Street viet 28% archer Dan 38:4. | 26% : Dee A al a aoe 7 %| %|Kreuger V Toll rts./1081;} %| %| %! 105%{ 82%|Pittsburg Coal pfad | 9 é' pe ie Bae re mings 33 5% (Armour of Til ‘A’.' | -| oul ox Devoe & Ray A 3b 3} 36%) 36 Ee ‘ ; : aon? od eo Sos ams compared with $112.- Saint Louis aed Fae } 117 |Die d Match 8| x20/12 ine ' 38% |Kroger Grocery It.| 151) | 19% /Pitts S & Bolt 1.40 | | aienene Snes . *% Armour of Ill ‘B | | ’ _ De mon aic } KLG1129 % [129 — oes : . 92% |Pittsburg Sti pf 7. ned 1928, Surpius applicable | Ew WORK STOUR EXC HAMEt CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE ‘Armour of lll pf,7 2) 65 | : ; ome Mines ens eet “ 7 i ; %| ® 20 ‘Poor & Co 2 | ) 31 Riere st was $12.781.141 as) OLY ORR CURD ASQ. Mm 57 LOU'S STOCK Cxcnanes ae | % Arnold Const .. La | | - > ‘Dom Stores 1.20...) 41 25 %| % | | & jLee Rubber & Tire| .) s aa ie ee n net $10.213.935 last vear ic | 92 lArtloem 7 pe pt 7| xB0i 80%} 90%] | } 12 \Drug Inc 4 | 56) 79%! 78%) | 30 [Lehigh Port C 2%| 23) 42%) 41 | 41 Por Ric Am Tob B 218, : mz ) Me | Sa >» {Dunhill Inter 5.20b 32) 42% e | ° 110 (100% Lehigh P Cem pf 7} x10°102%/102%/102% $3 | Post T&C Tpe pf 7 ce lasso Apparel! | [Duplan Silk pf 8) x10| 95 | § i— 5 |102%| 65 (Lehigh Val 3% ...| 12] 69%! 62 | 6 40% Prairie O & G 2% Db) | 25 jAgso Dry Gds 2%} 20! 37%! 0 [Du P de Nem 4%Bi 103115 [112%/113%/— 1% | 32 | 10 (Lehigh Vai Coal ..| 9) 17% 7 45 (Prairie P L 4%b..: S98%/195%/A T&S F 10 | 33/226q 224m lezen 119% |107% Du P de Nem deb 6} 11/114 [173%/113%\— y%| 45%) 34% Lehigh Val C pf 3). 1) 38 | 38 6% |Pressed Steel Car. -' 209% /161, [Atl Coast Line i0b} “1/179 ‘ia79 | 112%| 91% \Duque Lget Ist pf 5) 1! 99%/ 99%| 99%|\— %& 65 % -.- Rabe S rem Pr 3) ss 354 aioe — Car ef 7 56% 324%, Atl Gulf & WI ...! 9| 73%! 72 | : * meee 3 1 iLibbey Owens Gi 1) %/) 22%) 22 Proctor Gam 2.. 77%| 30 (Atlantic Ref 2b .../ 79) | : "sent a: Eaton Ax ank SDi 2t/182%|180 /181%i— 2 | 106%) 80 |Liex & My T B Sb) . pyet be, 140 | 67 ‘Atlas Powder 5B | 2 . | 4 ‘ . a. ooo Axle & Sp 3; 16) 30%/ 28%| 29%\— %/137 (125 (Ligg & Myers pf7 .| /135 %/135 ) ; * Coal 4 % |Eitingon Schild 2%) | 2% | 7%| 30% \Lima Locomotive . 4: 36% 35%) I99%/P SNJ 8 ! | 10 ic ae be see ; . pet p 8. ' : 146 | on * a shee 108%! 9% P SN J 6pet pf 61 [105 % 1053 ) Fre | Seton 99% 73 Pullman + “sn eee eee ' é . > YORK N , er Hi : | Coter i : »~ » aeaet. eS es iga- 7 : 30% | 20 (Pure Oil 1% 32) 23% : pase 5. ab sa i'se 1 ; ¢| 98 /El Pow & Lt pr 7] 8/108 |107%/ 108 + % 4 |Lott Inc 115% |108 |Pure Oil pfd 8 .| x50/110% [110% ee the ee eee ee ae 7%! 7%! | 2, ° |Elec Stor Batt o..| 23] 84%/ 80%! 84%/— 3% 37%! 12%!Long. Beil Lumb A | 145%! 55 (Purity Bak 4 ...' se | 77 | ‘¢-hour market session. 7 “ _ ! 49% |Endicott-Johnson 5| 8] 60% 7 88%| 39% |L-Wiles Bisc 2.60) 14: | ssa%! os | Pbest tone appeared in the low 29 5« | 28 ty 29 — ’ 31 ‘Engineer P Ser la; os | t 31% | 14%, Lorillard Co } % "alis and itn the foreign 18 a 110%; 30 (Atlas Pow pf 6..../x100' 5 : | ( P | | * as Seiel3 oe | $5%/Eitingon Sch pt 6%! : | 37% |Link Belt 2.60 (159% /149% 1150 |—10 | &§ |Elee Auto Lite 6...) 7 4 Liquid Carb 4\b.| | 54 44 | - ; ) i 3| 217%! = = ni “4 S*. — o indus § on oO ca lel So See oe ine ! o7y! 27y) 27y%/L 2; 29%/El Pow & Lat 1...| 133] 41%] 39%] 41%/— 3 7 \Loew’s Inc pf 3% | 4 i Wisp ts wm w 49%4 Aust Cred An 4.49 | 5% Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco ..... | ‘Baltimore & Oh on ES obs 3342 Chese and ten others analyzed in marke’ (514 /120./Aubwrn Auto 4a... : 3%\Auctin Nichols ....! ' 18 (Austin Nich pf. 4 copy free. Sign your name and ; 20105 (105 [105 | ‘ :| 4l% Erie R R | *5 address on margin and send to— | 903/55 |Bangor & Aroos3%| 3) 64 | 63 | 63 ,| 55% Erie ist pf 4 ig | : of . : : ‘— | pe | 7) UC ae > more than @ potat. so a AMERICAN SECURITIES SERVICE | 4 | Bangor & Aroo pf 7x11 106% |105 %| 52 ‘Erie 58 22 !Ladium Steei 2 ... 6: 3 Exp 2 .; . 7 eu™erous carriers were at about = ie 6 224 Norten-Lilly Bidg.. New York | | og wane & Arcos rts..; © 7 7 .| 56 Erie & Pitts | ; , 30%, |MacA & F 285b : | “ars peak prices and a fe) cu € Se a5 | 49%) 18% Barnsdal A 2%B .| £9) 26%| 26 | 26%) | $37%iEureka Vac Cl : va we 33% % Reading Co 4 we oo *ic'o new high ground. Among | ©2>* BR OO -+ * 38 |Bayuk 1st pt 7 eo} x10) $5 $5 | $5 15 Evans Auto L 2%A! . : % — \% 84% : | . - en ee : | CuhD > Ly ee =%| 15 |Beacon Oil 2; 17%) 17%! ,| 22K 'E . : | & Co e' ‘er were Baltimere & Ohio Cupam § -~ «| Li’) 17%) 22% Exchange Buff 1% | | 4% : : Ddir ‘uyamei Fr @ ittBeechnut Pack 3) 1/ 65 | 65 | 3%) ~ | . . ‘ | 13 OF 4 . on ‘tng bel & Hud 7 % Belding Hem ....! 2; 6%!) | 6%! Fairbanks | ‘ ; ; 3 | 2 rmeon hany Di-i «ao & ‘Belf N R pte p 5.49) 1 76% % 293% /Fairbanks Morse 3) inson % ‘me ; R ist pt 7..! | p, 915 we eae ' | do Pty ‘Bendix Aviation 2 .| . tag eg As 2%A' | = 1 aaa — Motor 1.60b...' p) TTS! DGGE ittBest & Co 2 ... | ‘ 4 . | ” | t & Tr pt @ 7% pi & Sti 4 ' ts Bethhelem Steel a | | | > ‘Federal Motor .80./ | % : & - 99% Rep l&@S pfd 7..-;. 3205 (105 5, /Beth Stl Tpct pf 7 ‘122% = | 28 ‘Fed Wat Ser 2.40) oe 103 |Revere Cep pt ...-| s2@/1023 [193 i! “oe =a! 8& | | @e tig a : ce & i oi -1 G “ «39s te ~! Hts OS «3 SG Oo Gt on VI oe Us | ; ms ‘Bohn Alum 5b | | 47%/\Fidel Phenix F I 2) 12 54, T% ‘Revere Cop 10] 31% i> indertone ef the general list Pet = '* iBeon Ami 6b ..... | | 3% /Fifth Ave Bus .64 x30) Mark Ry : : | oath BO =] ions omion & :* ; : 3 | 44% iFirst Nat Strs 2% 24) ) + | ‘Borg-Warner 4 ..../| 7 - | 32 os “lee bere 39} YORK S1UCK EXCHANGE $3.! 8% Briggs Mfg ' % | . a ves ubber Ist pf'x500 ALi PRINCIPAL EXCHANCES :%! s \Briggs & Stratton 2 2) mi 2 | 24% . 15 |Fisk Rub ist pf far eve St. Leais B h: ‘Brockway Motor 3 >| | ‘ie! 19%) : | 39. |Florsheim Shoe A 1) 188 Olive Sa. Tal. slat 1888 : iBrk Queens Tr | | 33 oster Wheeler ‘ PRIVATE WIRES TO 411 4 4RKETS | eee SU. .P ) “a NEW YORE | ‘Bklyn Un Gas 5 ...| | 12% |Foundation . . *. . Reynolds Tob 2.40.| x60: Reyn Tob B 2.40..! r 4 FFF E + Ti 7 i! - ei 54 | 43% 'Royat DP sh 3.20h.' 11 % ) Stores 3. : t % | SafewayS 7 pc Ti x2@/104% 104% 104% 7? ‘SafewayS 6 pe pid 61140 94%) 944) ME ‘Lead %! 49% 59 [+o . ' f'ag2%/112 =) ' 91%! S24 — | 37%| 27%" ie —_— ~” o i pf “rR ts a ee a | +++ on 36 (Brown Shee 2 “re 1] 6: 42%) | % 40 | 16% ‘(Brunswick Balke 3 26%) ) . | | 36%: 34 | 36 4% Brun@wick T & Ry! | 1] 97%! 97%! . 14 ‘Bucyrus-Erie 1 | | | % Bucyrus Erie rts ../ | 26% Bue-Er cv pf 2% | ri 35 109% B-E 7 p ec pfd 7 PEE EEE eg oe stet a | “ %| 5S (Gabriel Snub A...| 7] 7 | 6%) 6% | settl acer! 65% /(Gamewell Co 5 ...| 8] 70 | @9 | Te % 35% + 1% | 3% )Gardner Motor 110% ' 110%! *% 75 (‘Gen Am Tank te. 2: | 42% /General Asphalt 4.. eLeMan %/Gen Asphalt rts... 4 | Melville Shoe 1.40 23 \General Cable ... Mengel 2 ial | | | 91% | | 65% 'Gen Cable A 4.... Metro Gold pf 1.89. ,22'| 31% /Bush Term 2a ..../ 3) | | 42 General Cigar 4... 101% Bush Ter Bldg pf 7) p12 | 112 }+ 168% General Blec 6b ../} 537 110%/| 91%/Bush Ter T pe deb? x60) 4 | Elec spi . | 9%) 2 Butte C & Zine 4! 4 ‘Ge *2 j ey wo e SE CR a SR eae Se ar ST SF st = > -- ~ es . x Tad if aera ae SSSSSR483 “ _ F | Ete ect w oes ww HVi-sisaews aco ee RS ~ ~o ei rea? $s SESS uk cere Bre bce dil ee Seon _eFeE 9¢ ij wite” ’ é 7 evn BsSrussk. * , i (Butte & Sep Min 2’ 5% &%) ae Co rae | %71%! 6T | To% 3% By-Prod Coke | 27%! 26%) 27 cd “as PPOOR hight ingh 354 eee ot tg ~ Pa ; - SS. 0SeoRLBSY 24 et QO. =. nr | eee PRSHES aus min Pie iss 85 t te. . af ' we 1! }s3 J ; ir ie z ee ig HOLE Ba Petts ot A... Cities Rey cae ivy G Ale 5. .! %) 6T? | | 80 Gillette Saf! + of oz j10 265 % 189% (Canadian Pac 19. .j 40% 10 %/Gimbel sede Out 1T%l os we

Page 37

Pp ol ae a 6 ant , mr See A wy t _- - Mt oe Ps ae ss 7 dy ' . AT eee a a ae ae ae x : : 4 te ; 3 “a 4 n a . . ‘ . # eee : : ORK BOND , oe eal «RS Sa with EW. YORK, ‘ pa — ——— a pane , MEGS figs Geo Pte ge ae ‘ Nov. 25. Total ' $9 100 r a * a ae : holiday Saturda; sales were : 000, compared ‘ Be . : . . | ACES MIXED Total sales from Jan. } $15,015.000 last week, $10,700,000 « year ago ee ; jMontg W Ch of aa uations on all Liberty bo nn8.534.090 two years ago. Pac — e Ward 5 ...j 188) 59%] 5744) 58 . a dollar, that is, Ones are in dollars, and thirty-seconds | Pac l’&l rs : -.. : age As AAT 105{ 446) 8%, rf twenty-four th ty am ay pg 4 printed 99-34 means $99 ‘and feo 762 ae 4 | 5) 53 514; ' ~ Follow! a econds of a doliar, and not $99 24 + et \ramcy see = Mother Lode 40 .| 13} 2 | 1%| 3 [7 wing is = complete list of ‘se sg ee ‘peal © am oe Moto Meter Gauge |= 3) 61%) 1%! ae OP rt ae | pie Stock Exchange today, giv securities traded iv on the New red , ne A : 7 1% fatotor ones cl cat eee 51% sin \— agner Electric, Interna- nbiooe : ~~ sales, high, low and closing | Para Bway 5%. Te eee ~ 2 otor Wheel 3 ...| 9) 27 — ’ | ShCUmir : : Para FL : ‘ | 44 i | seattine Mfg. ..-.-. Bhetintigttmas & al Sh d National =" Sl aaa 1 Stene. f Pathe x %e 87) ) i : AS ye ac Oe lies ' iMunsingwear 3%b | 10] 50 | 48% 50 pon es Abiti LAVIN ASAD. io eptenieee 3| 53 | B2%| 52% | Comeoddated Leaa P21... BU; 42 so% 36 a 4 {Murray Cp Am 3a.| 654| 17%/| 16%) 17 + ‘ fort EP 2 93) 10) Bln) Om) Bah || BOND MARKET AVERAGEs. |} 5°"" Dis te 4 i 4\ 74 | 7 | 34 es tes ..... |. oe 4 % 59 A 30% 8O% i+ EH é Myers & Bro 2 ...| 5) 41%i 39% gag Candy Show Recessions} suaos ©. wees iy oe BY ivy” Ten -firet 2 eee Montes. Yeas), ! —_ bon A a0 + 4 Se ioral th First National Bank 3 OR: IE) SO oat ax 29 41% . i "ae oe % a |Nash Motors 6 | 45) 53 . — Aub P Wrap 6 40) — 7; | Ba 1 -Be Ten evade rails. .53.2> ° 08-74 do ' H DEE Biekeeeeeeeees) OF ‘87% tee . | sae , ore secondary rai gen 5s 10394, 105 4 | 105 waitig cum ... ... ; 20 - , = 90 seme 1%; 6] tft oft ie investment eS" Up. rome Corp 44 Glitvs 20s yLuy ‘ven yuplic Utilities 93.00 : v3.73 ro oe O4 aa. 1-048 Lu ies sptomnational ANS OY" See saath teat ite | al Ki are $ a 4 Pict 4 ... gis a 5 is : ie * at Air Trans ....| 4) 15 {13 Ps alieg Gory § (A024 402 O03 a. vases OT, 70 42 |} do con 4%... rs ee sh itesdeetwndl am a 1804) Se %\Warner pf 220 40 : % : |Nat Bellas Hess 1A.| 32 #115 |+ Ailts Chai 48. { OUjAUVe AVE 1UZ % Co | gverage §...85.056 97.42 |! aMaess £ {10s 9g 100 % Low % O iees hee ae 4105S ih ee ee 1weeiies ie, 42%; 1 Ww om ai #0 ke .! ; eases y “| | 16%! 16 ae 2 37 ., ZeAee . Comoined ‘Average .. . 05. do gen 4% ...| 40) 98%! 97%) 97% | Mo Cem Sone.cee tes 825) 77 | 76%) 77 ./\* 76%! urner Quin 2 56 et cen an T%b..| 55/188 j1six% 184 © « LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | aia Ag, ce Ts | Lute $3 tu 9 fae Combined month. ago ne. 1 e s Bh. --| 23) 98%! BE ox % Mins Valley M State Oe Wicsctantess min 2 a ads tet gt . Warren Bros 9b ..| 10/150 iss A it " | N sh Reg A 4b! 105; 80%) 75%) 79 |_ .te Alm 42) 222) 06 64 " ' v 30 Seullin St. pref i Atle te gs ob 3 8 15% 16 ja" 15 is esson oO & x « 14) 27%! - : : Nat Enam & Stpg 2; 2| 28% | 35% |— grican investment “B” closed Smelting 6.) lujlvi df ore ree Mary ig Ge SA So lS Vestoccesccecseces] £290) 90.128 149 je @ 72%] 49% |W ) ot 4 Hd 8 lp ahaa ag . «| 28%/ 28 | 25°! e Am Sug sef 6 | , lev jhoy * | ss 40 48 56 ..... 7| 90 | Stix Bac i ay Vivescciieovet 2a ae Un 5 %) 28%) 20 \Weason O & Sn pf ¢ 2) 6255/52 seven %jNational Lead 5 ..| 1114644 146% 146 jee _ points higher, sales including] 4™,% & ¥ 56% .; Pest ered hr tnbnt Pd | OUVUHRPUKA1IIWaA BUN Phila Co Ss 67.. 142) 98% 98 | 98 | Wagner Fen EO scencccencs sl Sak 24%) om oc [eevee 3 jtaee > 63 | 30% |West Dairy A 4.... 2 oaat 44 oe | ~ Nat Lead pi A 7...) x10]139%/139% (139% 4 ms sores |) ove Jot at 10%, top] £& x colo si tulus jivesiios” | Il Bel te Se,..) 1ei0d% fuse iowt DS. | Pail Cat 6s.."| 25] OV} 87%) 98 | Hotaton Ol Bye 6 2220225552522% iaobon o8 | Be a7 *|--*«| Sag 59%|'10% [West Dairy B ..::.) 20) 46 | 38%) 28 [+ 2 ead p 6.../ X70/116 {116 it _ pagel ; _— » & Ff st § OV} 60/104 [lus all Cent pit 10S % 108% boas & 85 United Railways 46 ......... °° ** 1 88 92%) 93 rf 1 93 10 |Western Maryland 20; 20 ct Nat Pow & Lt 1 108! 33 1116 i. Tt here Was @ 200-share lot Alé& L ev 4% a4) 1%) OY & % 1103 % . il Cen G8 ... S107 1107 hu7 i y 46. 2: 27% 27% “7% SeneOsecaedeses of xxl) 70 70 70 * 2.2 ©? 56% 14% West : 18 j Me a, ; tag at dues | | 31%! 3 hea d Birginiogecar ot) Av&r evt 4 ‘as i. ae ent 4%e .../ 15) Bv%) oo Phil ret 5% 3¥., 29) 91%| 94! 91 a eae ooeeet TO 4 Th Mary 2d pf.. 1] 19 19 a = — ptd foes .| x10j113 Pet hen Trt he Land jat 764%. Am T #drs = ppg Levee Hee | 7 oo st $ 12| 91 Yu % | 0 % PCC&SL gen 5 Al 1/105 % (106 ‘we Closing Quotatfons 4 . 15 |Western Pacific ... 8} _ sem a a * : eee Surety 5 ...| 7 88%] 87 “es |-es MEE oy-Walker, International Shoe. as w W é& # w) et parte $4 {D Cent. 4s 52...1 isoae 92% | 92% Ee Po D oi 20) 97%! 96 4 97% 1 Bid 'Agked ‘ . prance? 67%) 34 oe ay Pacific pf. sa? ee 4 oe bee: Nevada C Cop 3 .| 225] 31%] 274%) 290 — ae ower. 8 am Witt FC OT 96 | 08 1S) i gy tee aie id) ee Post T@ C5 53.| 45; 96 | 43 Frankl Besk 12:.:..:°::: [1450 [680 | Knapp Manan ste gab" lee (02727 111%] 97 |W Penn El Tpe pf] 226/103 7? % t " [Newport et eee Cee ee se =) *— epg © Scuilin Stevl]4°& Go De bi | aa Bo | 88 | TU ven 3368 53 | | . wey | Fos, TSC 86d.) $3 Foul 791 70 klin American “Tr Co'id'!285 290 fede Gen Licht sia’s:2/| Be apes 102 | 88% |W Penn El 6pe pfé; x30) 96 > a 7 — 2 iNT , ‘ : ference ‘ .ICe- 5 ' : ; iV ows of 8 Pro 5 i J ; ~ , re +e eres 350 450 Lac . , : - | Newton Steel B oscel | 48 | 48 9 i+] eT atte FP: cme Sux were; A & to rest 4% | 16; sy ; one pote IC&@USLENO rig | 7 72 79 Pu S Cor 46.... 1} 73 4 73% 3% Laltayetie-South Side Bk 12 350 lede Steel Co f......0.) tas 117 (110 ‘W Penn P ‘pe pr 7 x30/113% it? (108 : IN ¥ Air Brake 3.] 3] 40 | 40 it a i-Portland closed | 4% Pu rt S| 4101 % 1404 % :104% PRE PPE PAE | eros lnusyiios, | PS EL& C$%.07) 15) 97%) BTM ‘om United Btates Bank 6 S50; ee eee © neue. oof 110%/100 |W Penn P 6pe pf 6) 270/103 498" ul % N.Y Central 8 ..; 24/179%/17 a changes : cvt gt (AU4% | ICEC SLANO 4448 P n ; ercantile Commerce 12°... ./2%6 o pid 7..... veagecsecs 170 * 272% (165 (West Ini 7 4 y a. ++) 24! 177 1178 SO | . ee ee 86135 | Cc: Oe ure Oil 5% 37,| .14) 98%) 97%| 98% | Alligator Co 150 ...,.°:2; 6/288 | xMeQuay-Norris 2 : + on Tel 8.. Tjl92.1Fes j192 j- 2 IN Y Ceptral rts... | | a —— . | Al&oF *-| 86135 (134 1134 OS --.--+-| 21 06 | 96 | 96 Purity Bak 5 48.| 31| 93 lon ts & Atte an oon" Crhene of 2 4 , tf 7764 ; . - *@-« ** Seeevvwee 5 ; . e , ‘ , in «} Ry ’ . , : tt f SVRee ? , eés > a e “a oe 4 Z a ry x NH eR —~ 4 bine fe 2.09 %6 1221 cs dil do Tr sh | % | aoe 85% nverbR Trane 66 12 oe as af a pal REE o # 107 1108 | zBerr? Moo Sores pid a 2112227: | a: | whe ast atene es ‘hoo |% +4 3% White Motors 4.4. 33 33 : ; iN ¥ Ont & West .| 2) 14%) 14°] ca tt " : 63... ith | | 1 anterbR r | 8 64%) G4 | 64" | SFG isl tet 4) 3) 87 | 87 | pBerry peter Corp 1.20 .../ 18 | 25. | Pickrel W. vO dcak be emt Wh RM Bp ctr 3.) 6) 41 | sR IN X Htys Corp pra) 4) 2°| 2 | *$ 2 Financial ltems — |} 4,8 sei] 2 90! SOR! OS | int Seer os adi abel 66 | 82/83 | Siliuee's gen bel xblioo 190 [10s | Bore Richardnns pla @ aa |i | Meraue Rg get ote 3 20:] BB [agp g4R| 126 [Wiicos oud Gas al ie TEL ae fo. | _ State Ry Rage | x20) 4% | rr, — — 10 st gid 42... 37 va j ¥s% 4 or “Sl 83 33 stulM&és 46 R &i : | 3 teat oe d Sus 114 115 > x G td a7 e*eeens oz cox ch KB > 14 19%} 18 18 sted \N » State Ry f : 7 : 4 “2 | 41. a ACL LAN col tr ) } int Gt Nor let 17) 102% we 102 G div times ag fon ai Ee pid Pe ie ae - oe F Be: uggs V-B D G let 74 26 56% Willys Ov 1.2¢0a : | 42) 10 NY St $6 on Bay satis Goer ou td oe) ot — terre for publication @| aus ist‘asc’ | 3 20% +4 | 90% intGiNor be 36.¢ ool pos | oe | a StLASF ple 5 si su orl ge eek urkart Mis p10 296°2.7.7) 16 | 38 Scrusge VB DG com. 2.1 48} 16% 3% 7 ar “ lida ted Coal apd Seeeleovbe Southern Acid com 3.. Be 45 0 n on P&M. 5 j 71%! 62 71% + 7 ‘ iNorth A Edis f at Pie La 51%) 614). ems in sponges and chamol do cvt 4% 41; % \Luz Int Rys C Am 5 10) 74%) 74% ai ao cm 8 - 6Y| 91% v7 | w7% | Commo Mille 2... lyse: 25 uthwestern Bell pid 7... 148 30 iWright Aero 2 ' % : 4Oo1s pf 6 4 100 "7 100 ! Es, — 018 at e* 1 VS S% | YS 4g vay Int T & T evt Str4KCslL 4%s 6 v4 93 | > Elder a **@eeeeeelorceee 40 St Louis Be eee 1 6 16% 80 os ese 46 46 48 -} 1 ¢ %IN Ger Lloyd 3 41 fe 100% |100% | + North Commercial do gold 4— ....| 18) M2 %| ¥2%)| 92 4 gA&kaP 1 | So F 00M 1 seseoee] 24 1 3 ew 150....++4 32 65 (Wrigley Jr 4 .. e 10} a ; . North Commercial street, hay 60 48 PLEA&W) va ce ys 39... 84/125 [122 ot 4s 3] VI%! Yiu; O44 | Miter Mig AS. 5 4 do pid 7.... 88 4 i i BAG 69, i+ 1% INorthern Cen Ry 4) Pi 47 ; 46 % | 47 | + ’ e . Int T & T deb 123% Ss A Pp s 68 52 17 1LUS ‘ * ‘ xEider Mf ** #246 @e-e 75 77 St Lous eee eee eee ee 100 61 Yale Towne 5b 2 74 : : . | 7 93 | 92%) 92% aged absorb : Y div ....... | 23) 92 : © | . | ech ; |LUS Ym 103 4 |103 9 ist pid 8 ..../10 Gar COM... 200-000. 17 i +4 74 | 14% )\— ‘ INortnern Pacine ets| 11] $1%| 30%| seq Me" a+) 2, 865%! 86%! 86% 28 48./ 7; VO%| HOM! HOH ; gonter 3 ..... Bisse 93 % 6 (Bol Al pt wwi% Ri 94 &% ‘Omnibus it ‘ a ‘ =? | Baws r" ; orm for « : : Bin & j ow ~ 1100 44:14 | K Co Fl L & P ; ; = whet P LL, Se 5x) 13 v4 o3 i of. Huttig pfd ee @eeels sw cae Nat eee ° 91 &, 94% 94% + My » DUS sees eee 50; 3%) 3%! 3%) | ‘or @ conmider- tae © geet, FO | pm ts 97 ....| Sage | io. jehell Un 58 47.) 4 | 93%) 93% | Hydraulic Press Brick cass estes a's 65 | xPierce ee ad %iSouth Cal Ed 2 ...| 26] 68 '| & oe ee ta : 1) 54 a 54 ad ay ws o% r s not announced. Cap- os ‘Se 67) ‘on oi a a | King Co Bl 4 stpd_ 4) 76%| 70%) 70% | snunert wr 6s “4a . ind vs | 9h rincome Lessebold cum 1.50. if 2% pee R Wetrensehsuns oe lad a? o agent es ey | 16.122%|120 P+ 4, — i Orpheum re pf 8) 100! 63 | 61 “ — Jef Schroeder & Tremayne. Inc. | Sot Pos Me 6% I ; | 99%) BSR) ols 6%s .. 4/134 i214 \124° |} °,,*.* P ds .; Z1U; Boye, ¥B%) wo t Packing ede: te PA Tae & , See a Mit pepe o Por R 2%B. 5} 29%) 28 . hOtis Elevator sR 6244 PRs ¢, i cae hens hye ’ C., Pow B tie on 34 Soe | Be ie 52 Kreage Found 65: 16/101% 100 % 1101 % wiksian A col qé 5 v0 BY 1 | oa xIndependent Pa-—~ 'ng 4 ees ~ % 10 Seullin Steel és ee eeeee Ly 96 99% 93 South R >| 1% | 28% i— 4. ays 7 ° bie Z A rom 3 uy ; r 4 £13 ? : ‘ . ; F ding, wi : — » 80 “s+ *e eee eee ee oo ’ y pf 5 **e =i 96 95 98 —s ; % Otis Elevator ~~ = : 38% 244 er ~ I $300.009 to ukin Ee ' 6 Vv 101%! | La Steel 5s 5! gvy Og | Oy & wince © © evol 76. 50101 j1U0 ‘Lo Johansen Bros Shoe P's0 : xt. Louis Car 6s . 7 140% 14 ; Ly " bebe , pf é6ix$v0120 %i1290 42 | r — rit gen OB 4/100 &% }10U4,1200% | Las GasofStL 5% oe % do 6 |: oo 4g |401 Johneton-Stephens-Sh §& re 32 St Louis Ch +s dees! 06 vy Bo Ry M & O ctfdixlv@| 90 89 90 | y% Otis Stee! 4 1 rt . j 1120 si 4 hts Vill not be do gen JB 4 a) 31103 % |104 % 11083 ; a f - 1 1/102 1u2 1102 138 ‘ae ae SU) 9a % | HS | We lg K. Bo 6-Sh he) 2.50. 45 5O | ain Store Gs.... 95% 63% 20 8 Idi i ha + bs : | - bon Sle 10° 34%} 33 33%, ane: Theodore se Bkiyn M T ps | 105% | do Ist be .:.-| 5) O9%) BU%) BYt do » 30 ..| 33] Yd%! Be | xKe ler Equipment 1 xWright Baka. pare ee seseees 1} 3544] 35%) 35 %j-- 1% % Otis Steel pri pr 7 ¥) o1 rm odore Schroeder yn r Gs. 89 BS | Bt | 04% | LE & West ist 5 * | Sine Cr 0 ‘oa° ,| 80% | xKoplar pid 4.4 -+-] BO | BS xL Rk & H +eooet OF | 62%/ 15 (Spang Chaif % | , s 2 91 | B9%h BS J remain as president Bkin Q&Sb con 6, 1%; 70 | 6Y | 70 : 99%| 99 £0 5% 38, 17; 96 | 9%! v6 MD beniervens 46 | 50 Ry 4s...,.| 83 | 87 lay alfant . . 7} 22%| 224%) 22%/— %\Outlet 4 x? o 89% i— presides ‘ck I, tl Jet Sei ae LS&MS gid 431i 35) 98&%| 98a! aig | Sime P Los...) 12) 95 tDi 79%| 13% \Sparks With » + ueewe BS see esess 20; 62 .| 62 4 62 | the « ; | silk U1. t1 let Se, 28; SS) | DEM) See | LS&MS gen 3 Skel ‘| Oe | 85 4 vidend rates as given in t pag oY ig L 4+; 113) 19%) 17%) 19%) : iOwens Ili Glass 4 gi're ml pad oe -_ > shipping will be | Bk U_ Gas 1st oe! 3/104% (104% 104% | L Fh ne Bia F 8O 80 ly O 5%s 38 17) 91 po | 91 on the latest quarterly mn the table are in the annual cash ' 14%, 2 iSpear & Co ier aie’ Fs. : ~ 55%| G4 464 |— Mie virect from sponge 2° | Bur CRENo col 5s) 80) OB%| 98% ae lin Gan cus was ia |e eee Gee Me] Eiabi x aoc 20r | Ges. the dividend intention anncwned ere reeme OF, in ease of Sr hea 45 ; 20 |p sone] BOO Sie) Si; ABl- >>: - Pacific Gas&Elec 2 34; 6% —_ Pee rom sponge fisheries i Rush t 4s 195°) a rd 87 i | 87 —_ - = N a%s 15) 9> «6| 8S | BG 3B T&l Ss 41 | i less otherwise on on announced at he time of of newly listed securi- i= pencer Kellog 1.6 3) 34 23 24 + 1% a. me = | é 2 Wea if cuba anc oi : « Prongp ~| ey ‘7 : Cl 33 1100 ‘100 | new .. , oted. extra or especial di i origtanl sale and listing. Un- 66% | 21 Spicer Met ” ° . Pacific Lig os bee %4 | o3 ly 55 3,4) | nd the Baha-/| #ush T Bidz os 7, 98%| 99%! Ov ae bee 4) _ 100 eserves | #6,101%,101 {101 xLast quotations vidends are not included , GB -teees 31; 22% 22 —_ Pacific onl bg Ca Bind 7“; 3 nds and stocks will be~main- | By Er ye gig 1/2905 2.90 190% : ish Vel be 200) 13)108 tus titeet sBre v 3. $3,101 4 101 SrA as Gone were made today. xx000 omitted. Bids re mw Mfg pf A3.j 2) 41 41 141 ‘ ; ‘ . “ e Uh e+) | ye } SZ ' meu (if x’ or ‘ >? ™ ' 4 7aB8 . Lec 2 ¢ 0 00 '.00 ; lLahValP * 4 i al , Bd | ** ‘) | ) i tv) hy 7s | “yp egel May St 3 1 45 onpeeee Packard Mot .30 132 15% | MB ices ork and San Fran- ical Pet S'4s 38! 1/2 . Ip con 4% 6; B7%' 07%) V7% Soe Col Pow te .| 1/101 ol ile : —_— — ” 45 45 am aul : wks ‘ % 15 | ee | o Sy >] y ‘ot > F ‘ay - Pr, 8s) 178 Ye | uh Leh Vai P i ' 24) ‘ , 1 _ hed ' > — 44%! 20 |Staud br , 4 bd - _ %|Pan-Am Petroleum 35| 62% A596) 25%) Bee 2! ‘he St. Louls plant, where | CS, g°agiro 4 bi) 1] 87% 93 | os | Mt “uo. "| 16 erm) 87. | ary | do Sie 08 .-| 28 O75 Obie, 7 | Bond Sales—Continued —— ,- shi a dane Com eee | Bet ee % /Pan-Am Pet B 91 ¢9% | @9 | "8 nf cated and sorted, will | G2" &.ths ae Si; 1) 8746! Nie) Bs | LenValferm’§ 4i/ 1/2014 /101%|101% | do 4% a2) cal 94 Bi OC ls: O' 4 | eecuRiT | tinued 243%) 73%! . , ae - Bs teen. ‘ Det encic ay ss * ~ 62%| 62 J 62%)... seoanias’ alk , wi | > | ce 08 19) ve) JU! 89% | Leh ea D> ee Bae *| + ted be ti a. ea as a oi | ae a AURITY. __; Bates.) High. Low. Close, | SECURITY | ed tf jee M nese os 3% | 166'112%104%'109 i 3% ' =. . ; a “ 7 ‘ § ' _—— 7 e : VM a Ss. “ai ste mie ¥ i | | ig & Myer " 4 118 iy ' da +) - . | ) FuhKk»s ee ; — = . | Sales.| High Low i i ian as& le pr 4 9 63 # ' | ‘ : Param Fam Las 3 144 50% pe ay 5 | ° * 4o6 Tis ee ", 94) 93%! 433 . fs | {Lis {118 o col tr 46 .;| 2) 90 0 90) GN sUnAUS -| -| Close 7 i %1 63%) 63%. + ‘ | _F as 3 |g | 485/50 |— E 7. 7} 92%) VS) % | Lig & Myers 56 7/102% 102% 102% |8 P of Cal 6 8 6 PO - Ses > FORLIG 86%, 561 %/Stand Oil Cal 2%Ai 91; 64 ) ‘Park & Tilford 3a 4\ 28 eke eo : f Direct Can N R 435 68; 92) 83 | 93 | BS lig & M 5 51 ot s.., 1)100% (100 4 100% do 6%e 27-57 | 93 yi a) Cae GN BONDS, ; or; Seair 4 : d da...) 28%] 27 | 28%\— Directors of thed can Noe oe; ae sm uc nut 200 6: } reg) 4/100 (100 (100 woPortosiong 78 | 1lue%idvis 4 * | Bras | OF Ye 2 y J0v s'L Ine 6 ww 41, 19:104% lod i : Sou RB > | Pot phe 4 lUdly Me, 48 U2 17) Vl) wu%! ‘ or H#e 5%s Si: 14: 1 | to To 7 ° A 63 ' 64% a },, " ' el ¢ [Cent Br Un Pac #| 2; 78 | 77%l 78) | Cin 4 50 ....; 20) 90 | StOil N J deb be.| 57/103 ) Apr, bd) Y6lg) BO Panama 5% 53 || 16,100% 100%, 201%| 64 jStone & Webster. | 4) 89 : 2 ‘Penick & -Ford 1} i a. 4} S&T | additio Cent Dist Tel 5» 1:101 % ,1914,/101% | L IN | 90 | 80 S : | B710Z (201% (LUZ Go os U1 ..... | 24 a 3} ¥Ow% | Pan : LOU % 100% Luv % . ) %| 88 $8 pe « . d “8 2% 81 | 3 | ition to the/| ~ i ¢ Ss 3] \L&@eNNOEM | : S.Oil N ¥Y 4% 51) woe n i ee ama 5 A 63 a @ 98 38 4% (Stud | | [Penick & Ford pf 7) x20/104 | . oo Loe y dividend af 3 ber) ee ae © Sas ae oe% | 22 6 wv ..... 1| 99% | 99%! 99% | Stevens Hotel 6s 1Ti 87%, 87%! BTS eceees Tape MBM Sint oL% | Dar ivoa M 38] B7i108 soe wines 125 i118 *[studebaker oe Bee eg oO Se aie S%iPenn Dix met 1 1104 {104 |... " a cee ee 23 periCent N Eng 48 | #8 sof e2in | L & N rig 5% 9106 \1u5% 105." | Sus ost Orien 7a) 1) 58 BR 1s % | ay m4 TB0s) 1) Fem) VB) Fe! Par-Lyon M 6 65 38.101%/101 | er pf 7 .|xl0O\115%(|116%i/115% 4+ % ote DIXI© 1.44. | 110) 10 & & Sy | 9%) + © aggregate divi- Central Pac Ss .{ £6,102 4,,10245 10244 L. & NW unified 4 5 9444) 04%, grt Tenn Cop & Chm| | ” | 58 ‘ “as (2 40..; ’ us i uy P-O #2 R 5% UB! 49 ilol 4%) % Mubmarine Boat .. +! 1' ; i 1 ' 0% /Penn Dixie pf " el as ai , A pa or th 36 C P ist gtd 4s Oo. wl's!| Die ODI tLé NS t a] on | a) 94% 6s o' {Venaua o Jl .. QL Pernambuc 4 | Op | 87%] 28 80 % | | gs oe ess eanee «3 =) A i ©; 48 | 40 | 42%\+1 | calendar year! Gertaintd 6% 49 1, 63%! G3! CB% | L A N oS don 4; 90 |, 39%! 8U a PO te GA’ 12 88% | 96% 96% | -enaus 3 o2 hg js Pe Peru 7 5 7 4) * a. | 76 | 7% 3%) tt Male OU la q exas Corp s eevee 5} 56%) 55% 56 — 7% or eagggit — 3...) 84) 43%) 4 | 40%/— pared with $6,740,- | Se bs A . 1 0/1D3% (2.08 % 1108 % Midvale Stlevt S| 82) 989%! oO | 99 1, oe ist be Gane 6 wl Feb. | ra 4 Be ty | Yu Queues faa 1jlv3 [103 |103 170 {115 (Texas & Pac Ry & $130 125 —" ve .* 72 ! , a ~ pc pfs 1) £01 >| samme month last * Go “BD ¢4 e-* ’ ‘ ‘ ; 7 ' i Ry & la | } - a! . see 3106 106 (106 ch ‘ | 8y sy ‘ bluse % 108 ; 23 | ° . . 9% /P _.. pro) A) 50% 5044! 50%) + ‘iy ade year. io gen 4s ...., 38} O1%| 91%) 91% asl : | Tex Cor & “4: 6941102 | ; toe hue 6 1 Sept Ry 64 (108 %| 8%!\Tex Pu C&O" & 9 My Age ala aioe = 15 %| 14 "| 14% |— . perating income was agile, Bis i div 1p! 84 aoe "|, 8 "i MER : Lt +4 | “2, 89 "|" 38%| 88 © ferar be B77. #751100% |100 ” [100 . can a ag 4 “ 7 58%, 8s at aes és eee ie }s01 % 102 + to 6% 'Texas Pac Land a aa, tod ae 7% T . . : . sof ae 0 3, ' 10 | / \ ‘ com pared with a > con s 4 i ; 0 OL | 0] } Mil Sp & NW 4 | : , ' 8 6 — 16 100 % (100 = oof ‘ ; i 26 } 25 o War 26 v 5 4s 16 Tha h : } og © ' mI +) 10 ** r a $1, ed ,% f ~~ = § ' 1) RS) j ia I Cnr { a ; 3 Gz 921 te er Mt 40.. 24 — Siben Sense tas”) zeal sh) 26 1 3¢ IS “October 1928. Surpius|ccleck let’ os { “201 ehore ile | MeraseM Cie -| “1! O84! O64 wis | Senge © Lae a) Suligy Wh) ave |ssogmns tie a0) 8) sus Baul na | ating west 2? a soi 96] got] © 49%) 38. Tnatcher ev br vad] 8) Sal Sag) Gaels DattTiee rants: r oa x40) 70 70 7 1+ . ‘9 interest was $1,684.. Chicago G@ W 4s } 20) 64%) 64 64 MSP&SSM 6s ry ora 98%! 08% | Third Av rig 4s is! 514 | eA) a” Co.oim 6 27-61 . 30} 7748 | 70 be | m7 shine West 6 5 m4 100 51% 29% |The Pair 2.40 ....« 24; 31 30%: 30% \— it gg Rhilline Petron 1% | 265) 39 | 353] 39 (4 MES net $1.676.872 sagt year. | Cuan toe on 08 | 28) 00% BBL By SEeaRR eS) 2) aR] 7 | See lee a) eel fey) Sem fears dar “Ye eB 7am | Ree ae) og Bt 8 ss |, 26} Guiting Ave Ry "|" 2 9%) 90) a 014 3 — ae pot | 19%! 19%i 19%i— ee aber ° i, ist os | |. Ot | Bus | &T prin bs A) 46/101 /1 7? 6.) | 87%, 8745; 87% {Col . ‘ 7% | 72 91 67 30 6iTh Pierce Oil —" “3 | 19% i-month period ended | CM&SP sen 4s A 2) 83%4) 83%) 83% | MK&T ad 5 a -»+ 00% |100% | Trans Cont Oi | | o AB G 48 .; 2) 72% 72%) 7: Ru. de Jan 8 17)\1 , 1,9 ompson JK 3.60 1) 36%} 836%| 36%\-— 1% T + nl (eee eewal Dj ay | i] gf . * .> 5 wr. ' Ys eat , " - e+} ‘ ‘ . ° i > 00 % 100 1 23 10 Mesto | el oiuet | 5 en Si ll operatin CM&ED pen 4 A | 155, 934 98 | BB | MKT pl 4% 78D) 27/208 peas oe s ‘38 | pel oo | o7vx! osy |xtlom 28747) 3) 76%) 76 “Fi de J 6% ! 79 l«l oe hed Tide Wat Asso Vill 104, 14 | 13% 14 , ri€ ‘ q! 9 : , , | . Z& revenves : ; a o rs _ = | 7 i ly 78D) 61! v4 y 9+ G4 Trenton G ’ i i 7% | 98% Col M KR 6% 4 : ty 70% 67, Bu 79 79 3 ' ‘s ® (Pilisbury F 3 2% %! 2%! 2%/i— } ser ee d do adj 58 2000 | 250) 72%) 71%) 72 | MK&T Ist de..../ 2) 86%) 86 36% & E | C » 47) 13) 70%) 68%) TO% Gr do 8 8 1,100 j100 4%/| 11%/Timken Wet A .80b | 182) 16%) 14 lb%i—- % = 4 ee 14, 36 | 34%! say | é $65,691,005 as com-/C & N W ie ...-| 26) #01 % (100 % |101 MEK&T ol 4 B = S RE 6/101 'n01 101° openhagTel 5 54 4 94%) @ Rio Gr do 8 6 29 100 139 13%" | SO ivates c wl a7 , 58,993.823 bE sess | (107 44 (10714 | Mo P ev 5% 489A, 97! , mbull 81 6 40) + 11,101%/101 %|101 5% 5| 94%) 93%) 9 Rio Gr do 8 7 Be iiteen-- ce, 91 48% | 47%! 48% — " $58,993,823 for the] Go 4% 87...) 3 * bed | gtlzopd 108% soem | UnElLiaP 54 54) Sikozie)102” lros ” | open, 4% 88 3% | Rome 61 si | 80. | 8 27 1 |Tobacco Prod ....., 24 3 2 ~~ SS Bo de wes attey Cet cate ca") Pee Peete | Bo Rae's SPE) HBS l Mee Soy | Bam son Su°hy Sage hibe hie |eorame Fe 4) $08] Bui) wok | Sorerdna dee’: “ange sel ge | Bat 2 inepaeee oa! ool tel SF tage & Pitts S & Bolt . 40) pee (100% 101% | — os for this period was —— oa 52 .| st 94%] O3%| 04% | Mo Pac 6 78 G 901100 98 4, mo my ap ae ae ae (106 |106 | Costa R 7 51 = o7 | 87 | 87 aoe ay My 66 sl 106 = (104 tt 22%) » 5% /Tobacco Prod A ... 2, 4 7 7 a sg lg ee 28 38 k N0.0)0 os compared with $12.-] do rfc de 1... -| 266i BOM), OO) SS) No des Lest aol -oa1 01” 5% 75% | Un, Pac 438 67 | 6 a7 i | 07% o7ig | Cube 5% o3 12\101 j1poyisor | Sen BP St onl & ont! a3” | Sait 14 Hf) slay Rehr aa oa a i > ,r . ‘ * a ee ee. B S) rp ' . » ic : 4 P ; @* BEF . HS ~ GD eee Fn es OG rf ; na : = “ Por Ric ‘Am Tob Bl 4] 11*| 3 noo |. 28 Surplus appticable| OEMS. 8 | gbhBeml men! Bek | HS o aon ee’), 7) Bis! Bie) Bim | | Se te ge *e| B6t| SS.) Bb, [Gemma © Bt | ashe isha eg [acs fue 983 af Bey) Geel Be] hy) 88, rence Prod 2% 0-| 2il 33%) 3838) S3%6)— 1% a. »b | 417 , | eo ee dt wee mh ee do 58 stp .... | 99% | 98% | M&O 5 47 M dis 8110 g POSES SS i. + 5! 21; 92% | 92 #2 ---| 109% /lUu9K% lluBY 6 68; 24: 75° | Truscon 0a 2) 36 Hr 36 Post T&C Tpe pf 7 Pabe 16%; 16%) 935 last vear oT a oe a | oo | |) _3/101%/101_ 101% | Un iBs Am 66 42{ 3) 4 Danish Mun 8 A 108% | San F 76 | 7 i © ink f 7 1] 96 96 Ee st year. CTH & SE 5s -| 9g. 96%| 86% | M&O 484C div; 55, 98%| 97% U -98 | 87%! 98 | Deni _ 108 (108 (108 an Fe Arg 7 42; 2) 938 50 27 Twin City R Tr 4 2; 28 2 * 1% Prairie O& G2Uub 2 oe &. 96 | ee C&NW 7s 30 reg | ge | 88) «| 98) | Mo & Mal | 97%| 98% | Un Dr Del 5s 53 | 44 94 | 935 Danish M 8 B .| - 2/109% Sax P Wks 7 45 | 93 | 8 5 28 sae od 7 2%b 21] 63%] 53 | re. y Ze 30 reg | | | Mo & Mal 4 #1. 7126125 | 25 |U Rye S&L 4s34 2 71 | 3%/ 94 {Denmark 6 2| LUD % |109 44 [109 % £5, 14) Ot! 96%) Bo 181%| 82 (Underwood 4, 17/106 » iI ‘je — ce oe MN 4/53 | 53%1+ 4 C&NW 4% 82 2037 | 1d] 906%) 6%, YOU | Mon P rf 3 | s as 4034 2 71 ' 42 .. 90° + Be Bax P W 6 1) 104% 1 2A Be 6% otal } L ‘4 md. as 14 BR by | 57% | 58% i— f Chi Un 81 6% Cc. 3334 (114 “414 os Mont “a os ese 137 etl bel oo U » Pag 7%s 30 1/100 99 14/100 cnc 5% 5 2 99 3 | 4 0% | Sax St wits 45, o fd 4s sai 43 7 tnieon Bag & Paper 10) 16 14 6-1 Ti > i ‘oni ssed Steel Car../ 16) 9%]. 9 | o@%!+ ¥ Chi Un 8t 5 B ..| 17208 Kl us % |1 04 4 | Mont Tr col 6 41) 4| o4%) 93% | 03% | Utah BO onesies: | 29 86 | 25 | 86 De mark 4% 62% 15! 80 89 4 OO on 7 42 ....1| Be 1061 con 88 142 59 inion Carbide 2.60 | 188 79% | 756 79 : ‘ 935 Freseed st car pt i) 2] 60 | sew Sat chi tn St g.foia, “gitus live ™ltog™ | Mor g'Colw'sta) ag) so) Zan) cou | Cian Row it Se ds oo) ou ged | Bom whe 'e'3e| 18] dea! ou) be [Gems Gees.) 24 98 ise |'se' | | obra |s96% Union Pacific f0.-| 11238 3] ahi Proctor & G: as 1 S87 9-4 ae hi Un St 2% A. ° 7%! O(%| VTI% | Mor ss 3 Me. .! 3! 78 |» Tie on, o} | ao% j =| | 92 94 ; ‘62 297 ; “ 4 tire carn vides? 4) 595! 58%) 59%) + C & W In 5% 62.) 17/104 jus My (1038 dy Mortg Bond BB. . ., i! #5 a | ae rr mes | ranged 5 507 1)104 % 104% 104% een 3G 0 St-40 6 OZ | 91%) 92 Shine El 6 52. 1 oe ph aie 97% 198 % Union Pacific TO .. 2 225% 224 224 ly - i & Refin 319%! ¢ 1 9 I+ 1} Ch & W Ind 4s..; 19; 85 "ic; @§ | Murr Body 6%s.' 4%} @2%| 92%} 92% | UL P & El 58° 87/123 j122 (123 DEI P 6 66! 21/103%7103 % 105% | Sem&Hal 6% 51 e101 190% i $84) 80 (Un Pacific pid 4... 23) 82 81 41 j ae & C ; 32%) 32 32%) + | CCCASLL rf 5 D.! 27/102 % (102% /102 % | Nave El | 90%) 90%! 90% | Vandalia 4 67 BY 42) a9, ') D E indies 6 47) 7 i? Fe is 58 lv | 2% a Ss Cor N J 2.60!) 145! 81 14, | 78%! BO . Re i} on ~ a > 2.) wii he Ve {102 % 102% N 16 con 4 si. 1) +6 48 | 48 Va Mid gn 1 5 30) 4 os %| 89 89 4% DPEI65% S8N d 101 [103 101 Se F gy BAIS zi 62) 73 qZ 72 109% 44% |United Aircraft pf 3 Z 66%! 56 56 be 9% PSN J spct p & - 3/140 4/140 7 | COC&StL dog 3i| 3) 98 | BO, | BP NS Dy bie 48..| Bul OH] OT%! BA | Vireinia’ Ry” Be | state tha | 22 | BiPow Om Ger} | [mos js.30° | 4000 | op 61 | 33% United Biscuit 1.60. 1) 38 | 38 | 36 i ei SN J tpet pf 6 ieetlies these | | lGl'Sh (Purity Bak 4 | pi pbb _ oe i) al | onds held firm in| Col G&E 5 52 Ap 25/100 % 100% 100% NOPS 5 ctt 62 A et Be % . | s ae Bee te eo 90% Ame | goat Finland 6%s 56 4] p24 gett! oe ° Hl Pw 6 Pt r+ . 75%! 19 [United Corp .....| 520) 31%) 29% rf dhl .* Radio Corp of Am! 620) 8 market session. | ne yh ye Bong 69 1008 — ine poy ff B50) $ 874,| 87 R7 Wab EDM 40 ; “a - | | be wee © * as 28 ae +4 8&5 ee ~ eae 61 18 rs x7 96 tng i tag Corp pf 3... $2; 47% 46%) 46% |—. ye , “ ae “9 1 Am, 20; 354 33 % | 35 — 1 ppeared f bh SS ne ee | Be Tr, ‘Lerm 1} 87 a7 | a7 Walworth Co taf Pi , 86 ; 75%| 76 United Dyewood... a30, 7 7 ~_ Radio ‘ orp pl j R 7 a a % | } ' n t ie low } Com Inv Tr Ge. 7| V2 % pi v2: NOT A& Mex b ks. 22 '1 «> = } ‘ 6 teen in M L A’ 3 BO a Tokyo la 6 538 30); Ft 4 ig? , ’ 7 “s+ a oe re Oe BS. YTS: 98 Oe ee, li co, 1 Com in T 5% 49) 5 IN | 2210244 /101% |1u1% | WAP, «+ oes lon | Fin ML 6454 % | Toli 87%! 874 $1%/ 12 |Un Elec Coal...-, 68) 13 2 : Beate Corp pid 3%! 21/53 | 53 | BS | : saieaddia nk foreign | com Tab Rec a. 108% {04 104% NOT & ox 6 3) 2 28 ie id A$; won Bonen! 2 F rs | 80 Erence 7 ise 4) rE 4319" A: R: Tyrol Hy ky ‘ ” | ss |* 168%) 99 (United Fruit 4a.. sslien si107% 108% T 1? , agio Aelth Orp .| 76| 18 16% es = _ overnment! Gon Coal of Md 5; 2 63%) 63 | 68 NOT & Mex 5C 3 | oma! Ww ow 5s) = G| 99% | 99%) 994%] we Ke ‘Co 7/111 % [110% /1 7 ac / 59%' 22 \United G & Imp 1 294) 31%) ‘ete 1% Railr : ei 17% sale ia . 3) 98%!) 08%) O8 est Blec 65s o* | 98% | » % (110 H 1 88 88 | 8 | Pp | 81%) 80 20% % Boy Rood Se °C?) Soy | 30%] SEF gM 202 i oe EE Tee wa] 70m ra eet of] FUSS MPOEC CER | Gon dae aa] TORN [ten OES | Oe ed ol : 1%( %iUmi Gas & Imp..| 429) 1%) 2 | 1% — § tailwayv Express 2? | end 3 A een’ ile , , ontain re YF 7 US Reagan Aare : an > % ~ asain ie 3 we : IRaybestos ‘Man 2.60 r . eae ~ al BE tien: on cts cee . ag gw ede 13/103 6/200 % 100% NY Ca HR A ipa Rit 104% | waver gen “4 a8) 00 80 as te th ae fae oa% 92%] 92% Uns co Bi i t rH 4. 07 97 1s% ‘Teeive Pon wi! p. tl! . , BS Bt 2 ‘. Reading Co 4 ‘oo; S| Se ‘ei e2 | #0 S Leather A 4 .| 10) 17%) 16%) & Revere Cop pf ....) x10/102 J . stings and in inconse- | _ 9° con 4p ..... | #t 8e% 92% | 5% A) 10 ion” a us leo W EO Sie w 37; 8) 87 oem | 9,,Con Hl P Jap 61 4) O46 | Ot S Lea pid7.) 1 5 Sr 3 Revere Cop .... y 10! 91 ul oa — oe * Ses of isolated raifis, but war “eH a be .| sii ~ . e2 Ss “t 5 B 20'106 ies 105% Will “o eu "4 4 ed 30 30 do by . ee Bi) oes) Ses ++ fe Go 5 & Fo 48 19% 19%. 19% GP bat ‘3 | ti o rig Ge ..... \ e* “+ pd o pss ~— Be incvere Corp A...) 3.28 -|- 98.) 98 | one of the general list| Det Ed 1ér 6. B') 221208 hse 108 +4 cm. .| 28! 96 ‘ee imu a na 07 o7 | 97 groves Bs *-| 77 be 3 Ds nce & tent ad set ooaal erlel ao 3 % ReynoldsSprings rts . | ) ni y was dull,; do 5849 A .. 1/202 % j102% 108% |N Y Co 5 | Fs %, 5% | Wis Cen gen 46.) 23) 78 | 7 ~ Hambg St 1) U ubber 69% — esae tee ean inl oa! =) . Be pee: rec, | tt Quoted for short; © Bs BB sss 7/08 59/208 % s08 % uy Dock Co 2) $| 20% 7O%| 76% | 8 6 7 be 78.) ox 100% Heidelne 7% sf 3100 j1U9 100 5 a iat “ora | $7) ++ tae + -_ 9 Reyn To ap . . es c i 4 i D ; ‘ee @* J yd *, j - | wy 12 : Y F riz 6 i 3 Lil % 1i1l a, DA , 8m 4 : 3| 1 : : Richtiela Ol Gal 240 meet oi et + : ‘bles were irregular. ber Tan ee | P| ule ier INY ORL & & ee ae ST ee ul Os “a ey 3 . oe | 90 | 98 & & nor 8% | ; oral + tag reid pl ta : “ : “ ~ os 7 a f pe ch > "4 . . 4 » > re) i “ a ee Ol 2a.) 120) 21%] 19%] 20 " CLOSES ee ogg a te ines Lae au a 10/104% |x04%!104% | "Ae? eis BD : 12) ful it Hun Mun 744 rt 17 bu% 4 : % ogeael 5a5\167 &ls$4%g! 7%'+ % isc ces | ots | S050 eee ES MIXED Duluth & 1B de\ ot Soni ore 99 Rpm... 6 03 | 98 | 9 do 76 45 C .. a 78°| 76 | 78 | ineder Bil Ge a6] | Bt | on! 81% ol Nbe o] al. 4a imey o.c0.... 8 39 | BR Of BBR Ue Me A 67 i] eYNHGEE 0% 45D...) 277 | 77 17 e- , me : 66 : : 4 *» * ; J nd ‘ 3% Royal D sh $.20h:! 116! 55%! 5° | 3 %i+ ON NEW YORK MARKET erg ee 4 Te ve ae B 6 48 ....; @128 (127 (128% de og a 57... 73%| 72 72 oan Bae 5 5 = . 2 \Ot col tr 6 40...) © 1/105% /105% 105% 76 o7..| 41 73%) 73%| 73% | Italy 7 3 : be wayS 7 pe pf 7! xk0/ 104% 104% |104% | + 1 Nox oh tamed do r&i 58 67 2) 64) 97%) O7%s| O74 NY NB & Antw C 5s i Bi 20%! 90% ' BOKIZ 8 95 : w ‘WAYS 0 Dp ; x | 4 i to > ecbe ' » ” . OF] @ lee sent ann ne ee! OCR Oe 24% i—. 10 ihe ‘cltoulston ef] gegen tne te 6 1 ee) Son) ee in yee hon + ete Fale Hse | do Stes | of pen! oral peels Py o . J OF ee ' = >. ’ “ i } e { , “ . ty o ra ‘ ; *ee) ‘ . 7 ° Sim er Ry ¢ ..| sais -heamias = neitnaiplenaes, Seiicore.| paride & -- & 'Sch Ret St pfd 8..! x10 66%! 66 14 66%i+ 1 “active months showing | Elor EB Cet 5 Gaj 48) 60 | 69 bus G2 a . 20 ‘7 = do fs 61 May |. pax ne | pe | | do Te os : ISeab Air Line | a) teal a9) ee about three to six points| Flor E “#t 4%. .; 1) 00 | 90 on fo 4h ore 1071 20 17% = do 5%e 62 ...) 6) 24%! oa | ~ aoone Ce o1 % Seab Air Line pfd.| 7] 23%! 21441 21%/+ harcly sneiin si me Fags 4 1 +g 26%; 26% | N_Y¥ Steam Gs...) 1107 7 07 cae fe 55 | 441 98 | H2%! Re ve Be ponsrave 1.200 ae 1! ii uy eal 11% '; Decengher, 19.88 bee: Gen M Ac 37 ginitent| aoe wo” we = = the “1 81105 T1106 % 105 % x ¥ rg ge 4 , PB | #24! Ne Merid BE = Sears Roe 2u%a ...!' 74! tz | i a be: March, 17.76-78c; | Gen P 8 54 58 . 4| 93 | 92% | 92% | NYWSB Ae et 16)-98 | 86%) 20 | Aust xid’ 6 43 io’ hy i Ek 4 ns 98%! ORT OB |-+ di a ~ Ms s ..| S187 | 6 | 86 13% 10° %'108 Second Nat) Inv...| 1, 14441 one ily, 18.21-R2e, Spot} Gen Bu C Bi. 40 38|101% (201 34 {1001 NF | a app poy @ | Bat Pet 4%s 42) 11! 934) 994! oR asst 33 iar divideng rate Second Nat 1 i 4| 14%! 14% B17 B5e. G | 32908 &% 1205 4110 | 108 | Revaria Gee 45 | 11! 92% | *] do Os stock to a 2 iSeneca Co nv pf 5 $ 62%! 62 | 63% +32 ~ steady at an advance of | Goog T & R657) 38! 91 : Hi | See eh Beicium fe 41 soo 10s x! a7 asst 64 sive of Sasimeres coher -:--| 18) 3 | Sel oe joday in response 0 ite] OF ae ee ee) ues e 10P 4 | 01% | $3 Ss an aa * 4 ace eee ee ag. ing @ cash ® |Sharon St H 2 ||| 33) 26° a te. +2 ” ne "|S: Bo" ent | 104 % | Biticn o: is B8) 490% ons 05% Mines 6 8 = 0 Sharpe & D pf 3% 1} Beal %| 25 | PENTINE " } 98%, ~ 6%e 49 LAA 9 (904 16 1198 tnas conte itittek f Gis | ssi BT % 57% | 7% CN INE, FLAX AND LINSEED : | P54, ay" oy oie C7I09% 1100 11M do 6 : a Steno 0 Ol 140 7) cet ee, eal ee : | | ee. 12 "/113 fo 9 5--| 8 ORte! wou! ng | MM ad addition, Shube 23 “+ ie | . arre) join was ; de 4 | 5 rt The ; 39) ty yo we 24% + - to € 1 i do BY hy ? Ga AR j R! | 83%! a5 cent | aati’ ater . ; 6 16 | 16%] 16% 4 _ poms for raw and NW Ste | 64%) % )Beriin CR 651) 17 a7 % | rt a clared. Eig (Mims Pet. 1.60 || 10] san) neat aoe «Min. Nox do OL MOIS | Nertin BRS be eel eel oe able to Sinclair Con O 2%&bi 227 “ | 22 23 ; May ‘$3. 10% |110. ‘a Te Gh...) tan ime ion” The % (Si | 227) 27%) 26%) 27 . & LO as | nelairC O pf 8..| aiovatioeuien 1+ & 4. Nov, 26 .) 9 be 47 ..) 95% | 95%! 25% the “Skelly Oil 2... | 2a] rt Has saat 3% S = a rest oreRy en { 00 : a a 73% 7R ; Th ticable , Continued —p = — ts LATR- ehi ae Rordeavx Ge 34 47101 so % 208 . > ce” he weg. oo) Tmt eral eat : . 7.50: . sae ; i ae sour 26:67 | 32) 86 | 3 "| gS 1 » , ¥ ‘ am h ‘ ! a. ee es 3 2 “ ‘ ; : ' ‘ ri ea ee SR ae tA y 2 » 4h oe ie ae ee = = , sn, 12 a ’ Pea ve “een ee em, We A, Ap rian? be ee. tm, Cheng ysis ON ne ep gate: ntlage- apelin — > . 0 mg - & 2 Ainge ie py ~ ne

Page 38

PAGE 16c___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YER day resulted in the death of one one| the players, in the head and he ROBBER AND CARD PLA of three robbers and-.of one of] died later tp a hospital. IN HOLDUP Or GAME their tutended victims. che mp ee who was later Miu hom ought robber, deserted by his two iden as thony Moffia —— He eas ne acrmonahden remained to shoot it| chauffeur and barber, also fell volver Fight Not aman y out with one of the card players. mortally wounded. The _ - - " Now. 25.—AB aad who had drawn a revolver. A bul-| shot it out with, Carbona Nico Sol dees rape geese AS to- | Jet struck Antonio Lanza. one of! was not wounded. Laagiey, whe ‘formerly repre- sented this district in Congress and} who was succeeded by his wife, who still is serving. was attired in the*! aaa Pays for the ALL ELECTRIC | cc==| § — Walnut Chests—Cevar Line | sented to the State Survey Com- | mission today by the staff of edu- | cational experts from Columbia ‘University, New York tm opening) — A stock replete with magnificent designs. Make selections Sey of the entire educational faciti-| early. All offered at Union’ s low prices and easy terms. | A chief. recommendation was ‘that the scope of the university HAVE IT DELIVERED FOR CHRISTMAS! service be broadened to provide an | informational service for business 7 : in solving business problems and sineceumemmammmmaentss pa OS, BS Sin RR Ree eS oo isin ares fer municipalities in the field of ers aS ae saath oe | — se eg aie = : VICTOR’S 19 POINTS o - — seepntitliamanmmnammantbin 7 | political science. os aaa, Se eaten nee cee A in will MERIT ee ee ee == gars tn her toons A failure of the present system ERR oe —— - - one apprecia , _in properly dealing with the indi- | eee TNO ee ene wank. a | te a Chest like 1 Victor Designed. ; | | | vidua] students in the matter of di- nC ee = ae this for a gift. {= | recting their work toward the , a ; a lla, : 2 Victor Built. — | a cls eae Kodama be re | | Simple in design and rich 3 New in Every Detail. : jin view of the possibilities of the | / eer if: } in quality. Lined through. 7 : | | individual,- was found, and a rec- Ae ie ye ms $f out with genuine Tennes | ommendation made that the board ‘ pee Ee é | | of curators establish a department pe nes ; | vs i see red cedar, with heavy ee ee Sa i. 8S see eatl | medallion decoration. | ‘This part of the survey was - 2. é Sa | instanées the board had chosen! : ee ae someone very happy for teachers over the head of the : . 2 Christmas. Heavily con | president. | a & The president should have an 3a “a : structed and made to assistant who would take off his Oe opi? wear indefinitely. Lined bands a volume of detail work _ which interferes with his more | . with genuine Tennessee important duties. a boniy | zi a red cedar, outside of oo e opportunity is now giv- greene : en for research work. | extend to aid for individual busi- 1 - ad his sister. SET OF b we | a - | ness concerns, but should go to the . rw = : ot At fai < P : ae te P .* RS Ne ~y is e% re! ‘ SO ie Mr a y ; - ce 2 Se, " : : ; : : et ee a nn ‘= at KS ene : * b : : ?

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ait vinnie In 1821, by Ars.| Langieys, with @ pair of R road, London, | that have been in the Langi.., Mrs..Harkle |iiy for 230 years. 7 te Katherine tanks of this hter of the/of silver dollars to the ! riction— Fashions — Household Topics and Women’s Features Gave a SA Ll # céh / 7) NOVEMKEH 8b, 1929, Ras Ad hfs: we iy "TT / LL Lstddddddddditidddddddddddde SSS SSSA (sf SA SAS 4S fy "ISS a f/f ‘ f + J, (ff , / / Z fy Jf 4 , i i ss / / , LS SLL SS " ff ‘sf 4 SAns ff /s (Jf SS SF ss, tL SS J / ff (ff if - // / y. ss £ - : . . ‘ . a . : 4A 4 4 . 44 . JAA ha A 4 44 AA A CAA FAA 4 4 , AA 4 | r 44 , / , \, ¢ ss Fa y 7 . PRospect 1180... ...3100 Arsengi ; fF : 99 : , CAbany 1700......... Seiz : | ; F RA IN HI | L | MEN T AND A T HE G I COliax 3344... .... 380} i ee | | | | . « i tHilland 3550 ‘ee cee . 7287 . Tin hb bbb bbb bdddbddddddddddddddddddddduddddidida SVIALFTGIS SSSA 60S y Lp fp tf ~ spp - . 38 ry a pe oe : aaeaaemaaes tt tttth thtttttttttttbb ttt ts f ir77, : ; ; : . WEbster 3030......%287 \ ane - 4 Mohd f4 : C444 AP 4S 4A ¢ 4 A444 1 GIOEALEAASEAASF EDR EAATSA ALOR EA / 4 d / ty : SLSSLS , ii it? : £ . Re 4 ” : ee is ‘aa | PE ee STO RS ES : a idles S ee a te ' “a . “y ; i See cee ba : me os oe 4 Seine . “tah Se! . ; : . ¥ ‘ “ 3 ‘ sake 3 ie r : : ES ee : ‘ # 3 : x m= pa oe we od ‘ . 4 sessions Cecvar Line s. Make selections a (LLCAE lL he AMM ER rrr CLERALLLAAL YE LOCEAAL Za Sean oh ERS and easy terms. 3 made : Clemenceau’s home in the province of La Vendee, France, where he lived } a he in the last year’ of his life. ' : ps3 VUIIILLITTTTULT VALLE iiiiiiin 4 He A girl in her teens will i tk.. appreciate a Chest like this for a Christmas gift. Simple in design and rich in quality. Lined through- out with genuine Tennes- . . + see red cedar, with heavy . vat medallion decoration. \ a Outside of _ genuine . a: Mt wal- $ 1 75 \ bil MEE. wcccccves h i; S a - $2 Cash Delivers It? N At: N ant . iH N 4 1 N | hi: \ | N fF: A window seat Cedar Georges Clemenceau and some of his old retainers, photographed last summer outside N " Mf , " the country home to which he had retired to escape the turmoil of politics. N eee Pe coe: il ib Chest that is seen in the S —— 2 fee Reg oo | i | | mm Ps SEN tReet ren att: or wey y ee \ : fat , smartest of homes. Of YM sd hdeaehadisiiiiditatataaandtasatiansadsasiatr taeaieeiat tai, Oy teem ncce + meoneatate Seen tec ont ante eA ne nt em saeesbentenceseenestssnettenietes hej} = . i Seen anti , Ne *, re ee | i tk substantial build and clever designing. Lined with genuine Tennessee red cedar. Outside finish is genuine $9 50 walnut ..... 4 SI Cash Delivers It! > ~~ f “4.5 oe “a ~ 1) a e ve ¥ 8 SASS SS Discussing the peace terms at Versailles. Lioyd George of England, Orlando of Italy, Clemenceau of France and Woodrow Wilson of the United States. Of these Lloyd George and Orlando only survive. SS INTERPRETS ; CLASS REUNION | JONES LA y 100% PERFECT : MIQAY NRAN Ye. Ye, Me ‘} . LAA errr aM Barwa . ~~ ‘ QOS POOP OI QU AAAS CAN . we eaanee renee \ ‘ ~," . se SS eS eS SS ts a i i | == ——=—s— eee eee >. ." moe: oy ae A two-tone walnut Cedar Chest that would make someone very happy for Christmas. Heavily con- structed and made te wear indefinitely. Lined with genuine Tennessee red cedar, outside of vo Al nae 229" SI Cash Delivers Iti ANANAAN oo " > > > sb > > > DS _ =~ Pee Se 2 anita > > =" ~ pe —~ tn Pat ~ . _ a “~ “« a > > DD D> DD DD —e SSSA. AS NAS SSSA RAREST . so S Co “ee ti ea ee ee i oe ‘ ah nr . > * we ee ee ee oa nt,” ” 4 State‘ carriage, once used by Queen Maria Theresa, in which the Crown Prince of Fran Oke, Cadanel tieiamammavatanede _— te Pom ly ey yet at (:¥f gf, © . : sn ot f | , : fy Ataly and his bride, Princess Maria Jose of Belgium, will ride through the streets © - An elaborately designed Y 4% Rome after their wedding next month. ? 7 y i Console Cedar Chest ex- | : ' , ‘ ANOTHER “LEAGUE OF NATIONS” PROCESSION j J. Tans ye PRRs emplifying the newest in the season’s mode raised medallion wit" Ss nate shield decoration centers front, heavy legs and carving add to its great beauty. Lined with genuine Tennessee red cedar, with inside sliding tray, outside $ 4 4°° of rich walnut : SI Cash Delivers It! Ln. re, sete ‘fs oe ; ox Sa % : : > di : By . ts Be ri adhe ’ ey, or. J 4 > J a . | As a om Peggle, wet Eugene, Ore.. Z\ "= as the : | 4 ‘ eg e od * . . Bare ss Fa ¥ 2 rd 5 * WANA ESS SR RR ERRESRN SS Till 9 AA. ~ oy ‘Sy Sa he ee ‘S. te ee ee ee > ite’ iw - oe . BRO )& 5 COMPANY STREET > >» > The former Miss Anne Cannon of Rockhill; S$: C., recently married ‘to Smith Reynolds, son of the tobacco ~~? @ A. >

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. i + 7 ~ " 7 Uae | att > eer" oF % tie eo tye ae - » ‘The St. Louis THE WAY A WOMAN By Margeerite M. Marshall IT TAKES TWO FE we tive jong exough, we hope some day to,.hbear of a public speaker (maie), . agazine . 2 . ton Neng % és : " eee Se ee ee os peed 7 ~ eat si ” “ ~ ee te 3 “* Z # Post-Dispatch Daily ; oe 4 ad ada ie ae eeu see: cies rae = ie. « lhl ait ge F ¥ ; * e ‘ © ey | Daily Story FOR CHILDREN By oh ae Bonner ; oe ~ SF died a - ere — ~* - i, eS : sha “SS * fe snd 2 oA Mn , n wee ~ > a 5 i = S. DS Re. * ee ie Kine - re © Ny i. S a ks op A Sahar ae Bs % % ‘ s ~ : C= . * - PAG i i ee | ? b ‘ 43 > = D ——_—_—_ ~ i . a . ~ y . - . - . , a ee ; 'T was very, very quiet. The of reducing peliets which are m Little Black Clock had not said ; short of marveious and 2S barm as. weil, pure water. Moucr a3 should tike to, we are no: a: » to divuige their names. though wa even im @ private ictie- +. — a word but he had ied the way |to a field by a patch of woods Peesy and John had followed | him, making hardly a sound. They CHAPTER SEVEN. NEW HAP NE evening several months iat-’ (=: Christine came éownstairs to the living room an bour after dinher. Junior had been wakeful and she had teft Harvey to have his coffee aione, while she burried to the nursery. In the kitchen, the maid-of-all- got a sudden opening and had to take it. It was along about the time that Junior had the croup and you «qere too upset to body. He sent his good-bye through me; I'm pretty sure I told you. You must have forgotten.” “But what about his job with your firm?” she asked. “And that wonderful formula he discovered— th were so enthu-; Who.bhas addressed an audience (male) and given it some good sound jolts Un how to keep a wife's love, Ané bow to make home happy! Women are so darned tired of hav- ing the suck of successful mar- riage forever passed to them— Of being told perpeiuaily what they should do. say and think felt the Littie Biack Clock wanted ‘them to be very quiet. After they had reached the fiel3 he sat down, and they sat down, Too. “There!” he said, after a2 mo- ment. “It's all right now.” “Why have you been so quiet?” John asked. : “] only turmed the time back 4 ; °O Tom please dont ask us to, «i; .. There are remarkabic re,.; heroine of « parabie today. you wil! not so mye. as consider reducing your Few tihs baths, too, which we wis) we hag the one you siastic about?” He extinguished his cigarette in the ash-tray, and was careful not, to look at her. “Oh. thet!” he shrugged. “That was no good. It didn’t pan out; work was rattliing-the dishes, eager {im order “to hoid their husbands.” to be off for the evening. 3 Harvey was seated under the reading iamp, surrounded by of- ficial-iooking papers over. which he was poring with interest. His lighted cigarette on the edge of the table, was repidiy burning its way toward the wood. Christine picked ft up and sup- plied an ash-tray. Harvey gianced up with a grin. “Thought I was going to spoll your beautiful table, eb?’ “Well. it’s a. nice table—the nicest one I’ve ever had,” she re- turned. ‘ “But not by any manner of means the nicest one you will have, when my ship comes in,” he beast- ed iler little, disdainful shrug showed her indifference to greater affluence. She perched on the arm of his chair a put her arms around his neck, iccking her small hands under his chin. “] don't want anything better than w TI have al! | need in the world -this adorable house and Junior and you.” ‘I. notice you rate pit,” the Little Diack Does anybody ever stop to consider oath eon snd, ou know, the ee . gaa a | , magic power of being able to turn ' ; " orward So & takes two to make a happy athicee ceatene oldie aa for rmarriage— ; . ‘adventures. And all the effert and responsibii- “1 didn't want to disturb any of: | may possibly affect your heart, ay enty heaven knows wha: thinning diets may do to your biocod. ity and self-sacrifice should NOT them.” he explained. be put on the wife? “ John and Peggy hadn't the What inspires this special protest slightest idea what he. meant, bat from ws in the name of innumer- is the recent speech, to a Trenton spee: al it ties tchuel audience of business women, by | bers prairie family, the mem of the former Judge Harold Wells— dog family, the frogs. the. bears. Saaee, Ge ee ipeutaehentael ee Seer aoe e of the dette camend ef di. to sleep for the winter. and I! did aie ae not want to disturb them. vorce— Pe th to bed for their “Grou hes fill the divorce courts / PR -cuppestony Plas do not wish to today. he said. be awakened until the earty spring. Fair enough, but then the Judge so 1 thought we would be very. conti.ued as follows: very quiet. But they're ali sound “The femaie grouch is more dead: asleep by now, and some one is ly than the male. coming here to see us.” And he caught the children’s surprised glance. “] arranged the meeting piace. He’s coming now! Do you see bh im 5 ee . a ¢ h “Where?” the children asked. as os ome have my evening clothes altered t the new waist-line—or order grouch they looked about them. : : the visitor a | Another bome can be found gioom- ea pe ¥: = - full-dress outfit Heav- enshrouded by the grouch ef the | . | py BEM UDRES ; 1 may have to order com.- | : te wardrobe, now that I am a). back to normal weight. What staggering thought—to a person rtly of Scotch descent! 7 _ OME to think of i, I am back to normal in many ways. When I left the Big Town early in mber. | was in what waa, for a highly nervous condition. I lord and master. reamed pin ack | He has so many favorite varieties— , C S ied a change. Ten years in the pe office were showing their There is the morning-after-the- | We mothers have this vegetable night-before grouch, 'so often for the benefit of our The rainy-day grouch—many men | atom that it must be varied to pulative effect; I was in a rut. haps the desire to get close to ure. and live simply for a cou- take bad weather as a personal | affront. for which their wives: ‘ : ; »| are responsibic. : ‘Bet FES. SONS. See grees, |The all-out-of-sorts. grouch, stem- | she said. i ming from a cold or a teothache. | A DAI N of months among the aromatic ’ ITY and balsam of the North milk. Cook for three minates, s, was instinctive? ... When stirring constantly. Serve immedi- ticame up here, I slept twelve ately. irs each night. Gradually. as I | |The kick-the-dog grouch, brought |, \in fact, it lest him his job, just as; home from the office, where the | mperated, the hours of slumber naturally cut from twelve to 'l feared it would. You remember| Man doesnt dare vent it, | il warned him about it. Well. the’ The bad-debt or tost-money ;' And I awaken completely reshed—which I did net do in N ETS and cobwebby Materials very often form a good part » the sleeves and sometimes mock of the bodice in formalized frock, for social evenings. The biact crepe gown is stunning wher , fusl met sleeves, joined to the a porate ae a ~ oy ga ws midway down the upper arm, a» recom va who want to reduce....... OH FT traced in crystal bead ich reminds me: I wonder These jeweled sleeves are a rem, *« the folks are having for din- night?....-- It looks as if nant of fashions long past an tor mt bring a new charm to the mods going to miss that turkey and Their fullness which reaches « ~- ee have to get out tremes is held tn at the wrist by¢ — Tuxedo and overcoat....... narrow cuff or banding wrhig I put “em im the wardrobe ne an alr of aristocracy to the ok, or in the steamer trunk? - ....That’s the worst of having trunks; you never know where are. ....-+.-Maybe my wife Besides, I shall have F.. And how her husband avoided be ing committed to an insane asylum. onty his best friend could tell you. Tessie reduced ali right. She re duced herseif to a rag and a bone She reduced her husband's love ai- most to nil And she reduced ber spirits te the point where chronic wreiancholia begins. Now tf this sounds like proge ganda against reducing medicines we dont mean it to. If propagan da at all, it is directed against silly. A black coat cloth trim gailliac. Its im the back of Madame Je PAE ANY pec Meres wit most co of y collects ple adi Pp lection is no to design yout the young freshness and and it is they age to defend fashion has t young. the servative wor cept it. And never son more full have been d feminine and gowns, but ly hesitant in clothes. The s0n collection by attention noon clothes, My fait again and ag trust implicith dress for a*ternoon ening the d length of my an an “No mana feaves a cheerful wife. . “So smile and keep your husband | “Or smile and get one.” | Yes, but how about that husband | himself? | It seems o have : to us that... for each clouded by a feminine | . he me last,” jiverec in Smile, as ender, secret thought; were shadowy and dream- " she said softly to him, taid her and whispered. | Ss astonish- continue te be interesting. Wash thoroughly and cut off root ends. | Then wash severa! times to remove every trace of grit. Cook unt? | tender in its own fufces Drain | and chop very fine Meit three tablespoons butter. add chopped spinach and cook for a few min- utes. Sprinkle with three tabie- speons flour. one teaspoon salt and one-half teaspecon pepper. Mix thoroughly and then add one cup | ways which belie their customary ugliness. Gored skirts are.a rather sly way of slipping us back to modes of the past. They do permit fullness with | little ripple to assure a smooth | contour which is necessary when | heavier tweeds are used. This treat- ment prevails also when softer materials make the suit. A Soiled Felt Hat Rub the bat lightly with very fine sandpaper. rubbing with the nap. Then rub over with a mix- ture of salt. cornmeal! and gasoline, and let stand in the air for a while. If the bat is soiled beyond those helps, a good wash in a high test gasoline is about the only thing that will get out all the dirt. Gored Skirts Reappear | Va : it a Seat wee : ge ™ ‘ Fs \ Pope eT] sii ae excusable ‘rye “2 = ™ “wy iney Sei ise ; MM rae % a aks pe oun oe nas asked you and tho a te ae “™ i} a —*- easement metas nt “fi iti | : delights children and relieves a Vee 5! their colds instantly equivaient in preferred ave in ™ from should to hiss a won | A * ton ™ ‘i (worked it out. He said Lew was Wastes. for either town or country are con have to take my | Pty, Decause Lew is a great chap itrends which mark this an epic in ha fo take m usually forgets at ae Same Te BR6i ustic for & living like the |'Now, any ene of these greuches| changed to meet the new-measure- orward to it a lot.” 'goon. I have done a lot of prom- ; au aC Wells warns her. gored skirt. It has arrived and it blisters om the trunk of thei ens natural ld mother look after the right track now. We're going For what woman, who loves a man er with it: and yesterday. | voristions ot said firmly. “I won't have you face in his hands and iooked down and saturnine scolding? = : ter This morning ft is practi- oJ ly healed. The cut, I mean; not are. before repiying. want—gowns, jewels, servants, a to give a doubie storm warning , ‘ . the 25th. And I am not due Wuhaut saying coed-b9?" Hayes strange behavior. It waen't " If he wants to keep his wife’s love. To Be Continued. his canoe: the Washimeska | is ditto for the gander— . _PARIS MODES TODAY D tnd led, pieces and reheat in a sauce com- If I were there, I would sug- PARIS, Nov. 24. [Bi to that has long, straight pan- half teaspoon curry powder, one ma lease for a New York apart- - mantic modern” silhouette dnd their blaak tulle frocks by the ad- dition of colorful accessories. Une wore Perugia’s evening slippers with the tiny straps of material | across the toes. They were in’ bright red with narrow strappings of gold. The younger generation is equal- , ly at odds with its elders in the | Varex is a boon to mothers be matter of coiffure. Giris are let- | ’ Cause it i pleasant convenient ting their hair grow or are wear- | sheiicutectinl hildsen’s id ing % long enough to permit the j —so common during the winter, PP > <<< ~~ : } addition ef a chignon for evening se oh OO AN GEE AB AON te NS A AAP ee en ll Mh Sa Sia ’ Pea ekirts that touch the ground are extremely popular with the very young and very siender. Channel's princess medels are seen most oft- en and Lelong's high waisted mod- 21 with flounces from the weist is x close secend. There are also 4 na? ~ © Cleverly designed gowns thet are very tong but that, by accident of movemert, oeceasional.- ly show the leg almost to the knee. | When the older woman makes : 1¢ concession of wearing a long dress she cust have one side cut so as to show more teg than ever. The more mature and iesas audacious but the older women continue to keep their's short and trimmed neatly in the back. With the vogue for biack white gowns has come the }covery that suntanned skins are. not as successful as they once | were... Those who have been for tunate in keeping a white skin or / in “fading out” definitely score | when in evening dress. There is one fashion upon which | mother and daughter have decid- ed to agree and that is the short | evening coat. Daughter, however. | and dis- | so fraught with peril—Vapex af- fords swift, easy relief. Just a on the children’s handkerchiefs— just a drop on their blouses when clean odor—bracing as mountain ar. You'll like it too. . « » Keep as free from colds as possible. At the first sign of a eniffle or sneeze, buy the $1 bottle of Vapex containing fifty applica- tions at your druggist’s. Always i iieatet ft: Tk : insists upon wearing one a little | shorter than mother’s. The coats are from hip to knee length and are Usuaily of biack vref¥et trim. meq with ermine or sable. They are comparntivay etraight all around, usually dipping a lLiftie in, | the beck. This tength seems best | with all the skirts at present but | whether it wil! last throughout the 3 women wear those skirts that ar- range a definite frame for the leg. extremely short in front and ad- hering to the agreed iength tn the buck. . With the tong, sweeping lines of the dresses interest has been at- tracted to evening -.slippers and these are becoming more intricate and charming. For the most pert. winter uesti gowns are whites or black and, meee il Sestak, wie: therefore, many of the most eneel (Coprright. 1929.) q insist on V-A-P-E-X, in the trim . Don't expect the same results with Cheaper imitations. e<s Distrib. uted in the United States by E. Fougera & Company, Incorpo. _ tated, New York. A bree on row sordiarcte! Add «a tittle salt to the water "VY A c FE x : when washing spinach and the - jeune and grit will be remmoved more | | | py Breathe row <old awev readily.. "Reg. U. 6. Pat. Oc. POOLE-MAYTAG CO., 317-321 Arcade Bldg. 3471 South Grand _ 903 Pine St. 2626 Sidney St. 33 Mawes? Ere fees ee Louts Bler. Spring , : i HE HLTH i French women are introducing @ , Rete ef color tin thelr slippers “At Ciro’a the other evening « vory Well-known -society women wore ® aiigle while erening gown bs : and Dame ares AF WT DOESNT SELL ITSELF, DON’T KEEP IT ih 4 a

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se a : aie Pee tz a oe . Sa WD in Scat am z eth : wo y i ioe ) ie Sere Oe sabe S "hes ‘Be Se # ey SEY y oe eS aes ae — , os n ty e ie - are 2 2 ep be ” ape NS, AES A? “3 ego Re - bite re gs - , = - v - Fs aj 5 - : . . , ee at = ark ‘% ar, . ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = i "$a —— Co oe age hae BEAUTY SHOP = | A Lone Cave Bam ! & ie “4s ¥ ¢ By Frances Olivier. ‘ ° FORE AND AFTER”. 45 the end of McConnell’s it a tady|stupid, harmful reducing of any turing in back-to-nature sort. Asa matter of fact, there are “Modern Cave-ma..” ap- in the world two or three brands ches his thoughts are turn- of reducing pellets which are tittic to the civilization he left short of marvelous and a8 harmiess most tnree months ago. He as, well, pure water. Much as we ici: of time to think should like to, we are no} at Niberty Mmmpere ine woods of Northern to divulge their names, though. No mebec. in this article he has not even in a private letter to you, istted down some of the ran- S@ please don't ask us to, will you: Biggm ideas which run through There are remarkable reduci;,.. Mamhs bead. baths, too, which we wish we . | permission to tell you the aaeaa ot By BURT McCONNELL. However, here’s a hint: Ask your family physician. If gou are a \sensible woman and not a flibber. itygibbet like the heroine of our parable today, you will not so much as consider reducing your weight without first consulting your phy- sician. For strenuous exercises may possibly affect your heart, ana > saw herjonty heaven knows what thinning man tell | diets may do to your bloody G@n't have} siiciesihiblieit icant ysb nged in| | sition that. Beaded Sleeves clas * alarme4 |! pCessst MONDAY, : | | NOVEMBER 25, 192% Se 2 — Lal Painter of r figure ‘But’ her thinnest with a the man furmure-) in reduc- >» ladies fortunes ry heroine. psSules— ner hus- for him falliy cost wtes the But fisher-folk and sailors brown And lords of high degree Alone can leave the field and town To seek the shining sea. With joyous hearts their way they go To greet the singing deep; For some no endless ebb and flow That lull to quiet sleep. ~~. ~~ BEAR-TRAP LAKE PORTAGE, Que, HEN I came up here, seven weeks ag0, they were plan- ning to hold an election in York City; wonder if it came I haven’t seen a news- vr since Sept. 16 Nor a a yenes Nor @ comb and Nor tooth paste. towel, civilized — . ‘7 * . — re + + a ~— yNietind inate - ae « re ~ ew om, i wee FOAL AL! eee aie 7 md ae a ee But, like the cup of God's own 2, she got d to have obe. So ~ oa There shelters yob and me And every soul in every land The sky’s tranquillity! ow A wooden chest that is thor- oughly oiled with cedar oil once a year will serve just as well as a chest made of cedar. _—? ~~ = ~ oy ~~ : — 'n the silent places? aat 8ail I have for my first : ‘2 civilization? ... My tts will turn to food, in spite Re. It is as if I weren't get- “ough to eat. Yet, with the Pilon of the first week, I have “fed each day two fair-sised 4 of rabbit, fish or partridge. 12 fact, | am seriously think- * edopting an absolute m *nceé l return home. I enjoy * Mouthful of meat; ft keeps toed welght—and my waist . e are no intestinal d@is- Pree such as one suffers on mired a , “et containing too much RY food. _ (Copyright, 1929.) Sifter Compacts >. loose powder in the ‘SS now the favored way. zg0es on these little ‘ermed vanities, are per- *ry smartly tailored "S to meet every purse - ‘hey are destined to go. Roesch H. F. Co., Yo) ay PLS it 05 Roesch H. : ve. Bes . ; 47 dsrusise = ® desired degree. There . . -"Y &re shown fn colorful bright inlays of novel cloth trimmed with black gailliac. Its pointed drapery in the back is characteristic ***™™ed with gray of Madame Jenny’s collection. ‘han. PARIS, November 15. ANY people have observed, Motes with curiosity, that the most consistent characteristic of wy collection is youthfulness. And my present mid-season col- lection is no exception. I like best to design youthful clothes. It is the young women who demand freshness and novelty in clothes and it is they who have the cour- age to defend novelty. When a fashion has been tested by the very young, the older and more con- servative women are quick to ac- cept it. flare at the knees and a wide cas- And never has there been a sea-/|cade of ecru iace down the left son more full of novelty. Women/|side reaching below the hem in a have been delighted with the more|iong point. The lace is caught in feminine and gracious evening at the natural waistline with a gowns, but they have been slight- narrow bow of the dress material ly hesitant in choosing the daytime | another black gown which the clothes. Therefore, in my mid-sea-| artist has sketched for you has a son collection I have concentrated tiny bolero over a blouse of lace by attention on morning and after-|ang had deep elbow length cuffs noon clothes. of lace. My faithful clients who return ° 4 4 again and again and whose taste I HERE are, of course, other trust implicitly prefer the shorter T cctmmings for black gowns— dress for morning and informa! -he most novel of my collection a*ternoon wear, and | am length |is the gown of black crepe romain ening the dresses only slightly. The| with narrow cuffs of fine white length of my afternoon gowns vary.|beads and a short fringe of the but the longest are 35 centimeters | beads around the front of its oval or about 13 inches ‘from the| neckline. The coats for wear with ground. I am placing the belts at these dresses are of soft black the natural waistline or slightly be-| woolen or velvet, lavishly trimmed low. The silhouette of all my| with grey or smoked fox or with gowns remains straight and slim.|smoked astrachan. Their collars as it has been for some time, with | are usually large and upstanding variations of fullness introduced|to frame thy face and the cuffs low on the skirt. are fur trimmed to the elbows. 1 For afternoon wear I favor black,j|am concentrating the interest in but retain the youthful spirit by the back of these coats, cutting astra- charming. the usd of a great deal of ecru lace. One black gown, especially, has the siender silhouette with a | Washing Fancy Dishes C HINA and all articles decorat- S LIM, long bodices and full an- Organdie for Evening | ed with gilt should be carefully kle-length skirts are very youth- washed. Strong soap or soap ful when done in organdie, a powder should be avoided, because material that belongs exclusively to these may contain chiorin and this youth. This slightly stiffened sheer is injurious to gilt. The alkalis may | f#>ric in luscious colors is charm- also affect the other colors in the | '™8 in the bouffant skirt, achieving decorations. a sophistication with little re- Dishes and other articlés decor- | °°Urs® to intricacy of cut. ated in gilt end colors should not es ne Routt eg Bheny: Aare be subject to long soaking or hand|©’°™E = sown t ibbing, and the onl cleaning organdie combined with black, the nt that should Boars used on| @ter forming the major portion of Zorn pieces are water and suds the bodice and skirt, the two colors of mild soap. In fact, for al¥ dish- joined by embroidery. washing @ neutral soap (or its; If the wire basket in which you equivalent in flakes or powder) is| rinse dishes has become rusted. preferred by housekeepers wh0| give jt a couple of coats of white ave in mind that distes one eats| paint. It will do away with the from should receive considerate | rust and improve its appearance at care. When - Babies Ht the to give. It is almost eer- par ro, up any minor ailment, and could at ager a do the bi cPEEHE The variation of Madame Jenny's favorite bolero line is A black coat of soft woolen Another interesting black A black crepe satin afternoon A frock of pearl gray crepe, One of the most charming A coat, cut on angular lines and 90wn trimmed with ecru lace. cyt on princess lines, trim- and feminine of Madame med with a belt and cuffs of Jenny's afternoon gowns is of rose velvet printed in black. black velvet. French Dressmaker Belicoes Most Graceful And Pleasing Lines Are Long and Slender With Fallness Low on Shirts By MME. JENNY. — them in long points or applying, my sport dresses are of gray, some- angular motifs. Two coats I have/times trimmed with black. made with pointe in the back and . . . have left their seams open as in HE most interesting evening sports suits. On a number of mod- Teown of my midseason collec- els I have emphasized the angular tion is of blue green taffeta. It theme by using yokes either of fur! fits the figure closely to well be- or of the self m.terial. low the waist and then falls in I have, of course, a number of/ deep, full draperies, rather like sports coats of tweed and I have) pointed panniers, on each side. The trimmed nearly all of them with/gown has narrow shoulder straps of beaver, making them as different| flesh pink chiffon that are hardly from the dress coats as possible. | visible. I have used a lovely soft My favorite color this year is/ chiffon velvet for several evening blue, slightly green. Blue has been / gowns, draping them in long, very neglected for the past few seasons,/| slender lines and using a diagonal but its extreme refinement makes/| movement from the shoulder to the it an excellent color for the grace-/ wrist in the back. On some of them ful new lines. The youth andjI have used a long, loose panel charm of yellow has attracted me/ from the shoulder to the floor that also and I am showing severai| floats gracefully in the dance. dresses of it and am using touches The evening wraps of my collec- of it for trimming. A few of myition are for the most part knee dresses are of green and some of; length or shorter. as this line is CHICAGO ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS NEW ORLEANS > J thew EPENDAB ical motor coach service CHICAGO ....... MEMPHIS —.. 6.00 NEW ORLEANS $16.35 --waevavemenspe 3.00 The Post-Dispatch offers readers = tar larger aumbee of rooms tor cent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. ft Ms Fe f f4 \! + Tene “ 43 ¢ 5 P id x . . typical Jenny evening wrap of green veivet, trim- med with black foz. It is to be worn with the evening gown shown. most charming with the draped skirt. These coats are for the most part lavishly trimmed with ermine, although I have used fox on a few. I must insist again that although the fashions of the present are ex- tremely feminine and are adorned with drapery and with lace and bows, they must, more than ever, be neat. Their line must be de- termined by an expert to fit the in- dividual figure. Nothing can be more ugly than a gown that is cut to fit the natural waistline that does not fit it. Nothing can be more incongruous than bunchy gathers where there should be smooth drapery. Drapery does not mean loose, un- tidy panels that can be relied upon to swish at each movement and that create a continuous impression of nervous activity. It is, rather, A charming pale green eve ning gown illustrating Mad- ame Jenny's treatment of back drapery and showing her favorite long, slender line. the loose flowing lines at structural points such as shoulder, knee or hip that are beautiful in repose and that create a long natural line when the wearer. moves, These lines can be achieved by expert cut- ting and fitting, and women are finding that no gown creates exact- ly the same effect on different women. Individual proportions and character must be considered in choosing the new clothes. . pmMpadalh' . . Complete bundle sent back — ready to wear. Bundle myst contain per cent flat work. Mini- mum bundle, $1.50. Extra Shirt 6c Extra SEND US YOUR LACE CURTAINS EVERYTHING IRONED 12'c PER POUND Wet Wash.....5c [b. Minimum $1.00 if sent os Wednesday Thursday of Friday, 6c ib. rest of week. Soft Finish. ....9c tb. Under 22 tbs. 10 tb. Minimum 75Se Rough Ury...1le tb. Minimum 75¢ OVERLAND LAUNDRY CO. 5650 PAGE AVE. EVergreen 9545 2522 WOODSON ROAD WAbash 1470 oo A * a i Nn \ “ - : ” 7 + * 3 + Po ° t 4 . + a LORD LA ALLA ALANNA. AL rele, LALLA LLL ALL LALLA LAA LLL AL LALA os x N Rock Shortest Line Quickest Time to El Paso Tucson (Without Extra Fare) the New Golden State Limited va ARRIVES Eee, w-20-= BOT §Second day. (No Extra Fare) kore 11158 eeeeeeeeeece 7:30 ssceceee SOB 220 AM. rut *Third day. EET Srendway—Fioee Male fo00—-OF Mall the Coupee SAI ORIOL = LEE ARI AAO ip RR, Gees ps ioe - ooh el IRS x realtor ag toe ty Eee i) oe? see OO hie ee sncetteieenatietie’ pr A — 4 ri — “e- 2 4 MA ee Me ee — - a i Mie a ee ee —~ ~ Calle Ap eget ige — .- tar aie -* Mah - oe eee om a awe , . we - ¥ “a oe ee eee Peet Rt Ne oy al ‘ bag ees fete. = le te . oo * ~~ wee — a - nd nein .?* . 2, alias ee ee ~ —— Ee NE MERE te ep ten e , A tenenptees hy te ee oo 0 tne cent Ati. sere .- ee te <a) ie - “

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Asa eee é dit eet ae RS Ze! iar gee ae ay age a GINS Se tag a Tei : oy AER Te Re ORNS ee ek ged 55h ee rake SE, - PRE “ ’ us 3 * "5s ee le A re > F 7 - ng itp | ig he, er us > . —-. Gite ua eo oo “y : ‘ Rugs Pal wie i " = - te - he ; y . : Feit iii = Post-Dispatch Daily ee Maga a 3 x. a My 5. pene Ae Gia Mee ne, Sees ee, ee pwr as ee Ns Se 6 Toes ok ON Sih ee be: isk = Vat 5 . aa Roe ae tee y er Chote E s azine - = | PAGE 4D Second Bridge Game Over KSD Tomorrow HE second bridge-by-radlo game to be broadcast through station KSD tomorrow, Tues day, at 3:39 p. m., will feature four widely knowa bridge players and lecturers. In the South, Sidney S. Lenz of New York will be paired with Mrs. Guy U. Purdy of Omaha. while opposing them will be Wil- liam E. McKenney of Cleveland in the West with Mrs. Oscar E. Busby as his partner. The games are prepared under the personal supervision of Milton «. Work. international authority and teacher of bridge. The day following the game a summary will appear exclusively in this paper. It is suggested that the readers clip these summaries and thus keep a permanent record of the hands as broadcast. These eannot be secured other than through the 8t. Louis Post-Dis- patch. Pollowing are tle advance hands for game 2: “South,” the dealer, holds: Spades kK 8 spot llearts A 8 spot 7 4 Diamonds K J 6 Clubs oe | Ie ae “West” holds: Spadés A Q@109%7438 3 Hearts & 2 Diamonds A @Q 190 - Clubs None “North” holds: “pades 5 Hearts » 2-8-2 Diamonds 8 spot 3 2 Clubs , ae ae oe, ae “East” holds: Spades ‘he s Hearts Q J 10 Iiamonds 9 7 56 4 Clubs J 8 spot 6 3 — ——n — | Cleaning Bronze ODERN bronze should never M be washed. It should simply be dusted and wiped with a silk handkerchief. Occasionally a very little sweet oil ar vaseline may be rubbed over it after it is weli dusted. Then polish with a soft duster and finally with a chamois. Real old bronze should be kept well dusted and when it becomes really solled it should be washed with ammoniated water as quick- ly as possible, rinsed, then dried in heated boxwood dust. Another method for cleaning ronze is to make the article very it by immersing it in boiling wa- fer then rub well with a piece of annel dipped in soapsuds and rub a chamois. ‘airy with ——4 CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red tf} GO—ETERNAL QUESTION — KSD. WEAF. WRC. 6o:30—PIANOG TWINS ~—- KSD. WEAF. Wor WHAS. WSB. WSMRE. WKY. 8: 45—"BACh OF THE NEWS IN W ASE- mauiun.” Welt AAM HAKD KSi. W OC, WJAR. WSAL. KOA j oer OrCck EAF, W FIRESTONE—WEAF. KYW, WSAI, WOC, KrHS, WSM, KSD. WEAF. or i —A re P. GYEMES—KSD. WG YY. WG WDAF, WSAL. Ss: J50—t ENERAL MOTORS PARTY Kou, WrREAF. W K Viw Wi Ww. APR. WWUAd W Mt Wsb. Wri 0:30—PIT.O1L0D ¢ciBBON\S—W BAI ‘ Wow. WWes, WUN, WHA 10: 00 KW YORKER ORCHESTRA =_ 4 4 National Broadcasting Co. Slue 5:00—MOKRMON TABERN is col. = tmx KDE tage” > “YTES OkCHESTRA — WJZ ::90—AMOS "~ ANDY—WJZ., gr nate : FAsXuU — EKWK. WJZ ;' KDAA, WLW, AYW., ae An wow. WDAF,. WSB. WSM TKY 1 SOTA \ TROUBADOL oe — KWKR VIZ. KDKA, WLW, KYW, A s oo Dison ae KOA, WIR, CWE, WJZ. KYW 0 00—h PF Ni a “CABIN ‘NIGHTS—KWE ; WIZ ®: eos a IRE BU ae wee WJZ. DRA WLW. KY {9:00-—SLL MBER MUsio—wiz, EDKA 10:30—AMOS "N’ ANDY—KWK. Columbia Broadcasting System 6:00—COMMODORE | ENSEMBLE CON- CERT — WBAC, WOR, WMAQ. 6:30—TRUE LIFE SKETCHES—WABC. only 7 00—HENKRY AND wt waa WABL, WOWO, KOLL,. WM aA. OR, boca 7 ~~ t — RIERS—K MOX ROLL. 3: oo Puy Sic AL c U LTU Re PERIOD — KMOX. KMBC, KOIL. 8: 30—EVE NING LN PARIS ~— WABC. KMOX KOTL. Wwowond. 2:00—Bt KNS PANATELA PROGRAM — Y 30 VOICE OF COLU MBIA — WABC. KMOX. KOIL, WCC 19:30—LYMAN’s ORCHESTRA — WABC, LO i :30——-MIDNIGHT REVERIES—Wa BC. “LOCAL STATIONS UO (650ke)—7.15 a. m. Meditation. Prot. Fritz: Organ: 9:25 a. 1 service: organ: 12:15 ». sm, Chapel \ddress Ker Wickham organ: 3 p. m. “tory peri music: 9: Dv. ™m.. f People's proecram. Address. What Do I Owe Unto the Lord?” Re ike: te wou $2000he)—6. Skouras bour: eg: 30. teers: 7 Henry and we: 7:30. Ceco Couriers: S. Physical Culture pe- 8:30. An Evening ia, paris. 9-30. Fanateia 30, Brune Be pee lu centile Brevi- dh es “es land Robert Pascocello, assisted by ‘} last five years through WEAF and and choir will broadcast a concert from Salt Lake City over KWK at 5 o'clock. The program: and from e: gag EE Ss Sweet A, Hg BNA Sha ap Barnby pleted. évaceesvecee Arr. Cannon an -- & “i 2 Ne Lemare ¥. - Cannon. The Lord ioterious.. «-...- Mascagni Chotr. An “Eternal Question” program scheduled over KSD will begin at 6 o'clock. Amos ‘n’ Andy are to broadcast at 6 o'clock, St. Louis time, over WJZ and several Eastern stations and at 10:30 p. m. over KEWK, WMAQ and Mid-West stations. The Piano Twins, Lester Piace Howard Phillips, tenor, may be heard at 6:30 over KSD. The program will include: a De Francesco H Am I to K ? o now : OW Howard Phill Love Me Piano Twin s Is Everywhere Love, Your we Soe vuihine 4 Dainty — e*eeteeeneweervrere ..»- Bernes William Robyn will be featured with Roxy’s Gang at 6:30 o'clock, over KWK. Robyn came to this country from Latvia 15 years ago when he was 16. While peddling among the miners of Pennsylvania he met a salesman who introduced him to a vocal teacher. The latter taught the youth free of charge and his wife taught him elocution and languages. A talk by William Hard, news- paper correspondent, on “Back of the News in Washingten,” is scheduled at 6:45 over KSD. Franklyn ‘Baur, tenor, and Vaughn De Leath, contralto, are to be featured, as usual, in to- night’s Firestone concert at 7 o’clock over KSD. The program follows: Memory Lane Berceuse oeerreeneeerteneeee ete te ee ee © © La Danse Suennge LPN AEA RS TER, TAN CD Schubert kiyn Baur with erechestra. I'l Take) You Home Again Kathleen— Wes«tenJorf Frank‘yn Baur with orchestra. I, SE Sk ek. rid ale ae ob « Chopin Orchestr Come Ye ihankful —. Come... .Eidey rankiyn Baur with orchestra. BR SR BR ga Pa Romberg Frankiyn Baur with orchestra. To Be in Love Ore RC RARE MRS Ahlert Pagan Love Son Brown Franklyn Be ur with orchestra. aniellicten *es*#ereeweeeeeetereneeeeee * eevee eeeeet ef e+ @ 6 The Henry and George broadcast will be heard over KMOX at 7 o’clock. They have been broadcast- ing on Fridays. The A and P Gypsies. with Harry Horlick directing. will ‘ve this program over KSD at 7:30 o'clock: ey No a ak ng cohen wat Padilla | NE SO as on on oes 6 iad sm Kamennoi-Ostrow .......... Rubi nstein Leve Dance. from “Madame Sherry’ oschna A se Dawes Flight of the bf ara Bee— Rimsky- -Korsakoftf Xplophone. I i aN Gode Medley of Latest Sone Hits Giannina Mia. from “The Firefly”. .Friml | Bee Din ceaw 66s eo Obbe + Madeds been Bilk The Ipana ‘Troubadours have been broadcasting their half-hour programs of dance music for the KSD on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Beginning tonight, the Ipana programs will be heard through WJZ and KWE on Mon- day nights from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Program details follow: Thov Swel ‘S Wonderful. Pretty Little You, Tip-Toe Through the Tulips. Rag AT TONIGHT Bernarr In a brief helpful talk on _— of es Ofndithe we- oy In an absorbin iieus of family Whe The Mormon Tabernacle organ Post - Di h Radi Broadcasting Station KSD ~~ 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11°40 a m. 12°40, 1.40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and sews bulletins of interest to the Middle-W est. Prices supplied — arket News Service, uo s. partment of Agriculture ee Principal Ex- changes. Monday, November 25 10:15 A.M.—Radio Howsehold Institute. 11:45 A.M. —NBC Studio Re cit . 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—Palais DOr Orchestra. 1:45 M.—NBC Studio Pro- rams to be announced. 2:00 PM. M.—Annual Convention Indiana Farm Bureau Feder: ation. 2:30 P. M.—NBC Studio. 6:00 P.M.—The Eternal Ques- tion. 6:30 P. M.—Piano Twins. 6:45 P.M.—Back of the News in Washington. 7:00 P. M.—*“The Voice of Fire- stone.” 7:30 P.M.—AG&P Gypsies. 8:30-9:30 P.M. —General Mo- tors Family Party. Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45 A. M.—*“Betty Crocker.” 10:00 A. M. —Biue Streaks. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 “se M.—NBC Studio Re- Ccitai. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M. —Hote!l Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio Programs to be announced 3:30 P.M.—Auction Bridge Game. | Doll, The Woman in the Shoe. I May Be Wrong. Ain't Misbehavin’, Pagan ve Song. Lucky Me Lovable You, Happy Days Are Here Again. Don't Hong om 2 Rr.n Song Lady Luck. and Singing in the Bath Tub. The Ceco Couriers and Harriet Lee, contralto. will give the fol- lowing program over KMOX at " crehestra. “I Don't Want orchestra with vocal chorus “What Do for That " You Like orchestra. alt by Henry “When the a Comes ary Old Fav orites Medley. nov- “Sweetheart, We Need Each Other.”’ orchestra. Music selected by Grantland Rice, sport writer, will be broad- cast in the Edison concert, ,over KWE at 8 o'clock. A fraternity dance celebrating a college football victory is to be the scene of tonight’s Physical Culture program over KMOX at 8 o'clock. An orchestra is to play the latest popular songs. Music of Victor Herbert, sung by Olive Kline, soprano, and Allen McQuhae, tenor, and played by a symphonic ensemble directed by Adrain Schubert will be a special feature of the General Motors Party. over KSD at 8:30. Both singers and the orchestral TUNG-SOL A fh J @ present football season, and will compare football today with that of past years when Willy Heston, Jl Snow and others made grid- iron history. An Indian legend, tejling of the return of the buffalo after a year of famine, will be dramatized in the Empire Builders’ program over K*VK at 9:30. Andy Sannela’s orchestra and Bob MacGimsey alsc also will be heard. The following “ “Voice of Co- lumbia” program wil! be given vt $:30 over KMOX: Theme Song Thanks Be to God, Sroun “Mtg” oeeicicces rehestra and Quartet. Duet ee. EN. ba eis eCdd oo 0% Fiotow Thru Station KMOX TONIGHT QACASTIIO CLE STATION ‘nti Gein wi tila Finlandia “re ee ee fe ee Dance of the “Bartered Potato Cakes With Cheese. A novelty in the line of potato patties Use two cups of cold mashed potatoes and roll them inte a flat sheet. Over these sprinkle one-half cup grated cheese. Fold over and cut into small squares. Fry to a light brown in butter. turning just once. RESERVE YOURS NOW : CEntral 7900 | $1.50 in the Main Dining Room $1.25 in the Coffee Shop Claridge Hotel 18th and Locust ee Ate Nalion- Wide TRIBUTE LIFE. TEST EVERY SUNDAY Ag eh ft > Uinyy Balance Model 91 Less Tubes DOWN Delivers a 7 Electric RADIO. Payments in Easy $ 116 Get 2 Seat Between the Goal Posts for “FORWARD The Gem of Rol- licking Musical Comedy Hits! a's “ ; FOX, 4S ~ rae + 0 3 aes e , ae 2,3 “a y 3 25 me sai ao Sl ie aS oe oe pie Or ge Oe [= ae ie — ~ = “ : = a ate ¥ J os = eae aa? = Cok MELBA Mea.. Toes. Wed. “The Cockryed let Ran in Seuth %. Vilma Michigan é.' —— 7224 Michigan ; Also Chinaware Nite Moore is - | the Feit Follies” and . “Lady from 2227 S. Béwy A Talkie. Wu. | 2 “The Greene OZARK |feor tnt Webster Groves! All-Taiking and PALM | Sitar eke 3010 N. Uniea RICHARD DIX ic = Talkie. “NOUMING 30 to M.—35c, 15¢ PAULI THE TRUTH.” 50U8 Clastes QUEENS |v weer eel TRE Lewe. Alb- ~ le TZ “Tur Brerss Ee dule pie Ver ROBIN | Sone 7 An All-Tatking ) THAT Ct og Bal te 5117 Satin Re .e a aes ; Se = , % —— — 3 oo | soi $7 b ue Se 53 Me Ses oe | - TT —— re Ps aCROSS a ere ANSWER jj Original. River | ' many Mediey. Cherished house- | ' bold possessions. : Unpretentious. 3 Fruit. s Oust. ps Poison. Epanish hamper. ee : Poltroons. IMIeaioieirses: 3: Rested. in fibrous ma- 60 Tribe of North- terial. ern South Amer- Raw matter. ica, : Styie of type. 63 Genealogical out- A tree. line. 3 Expietive of con- 64 Simulator. term pt. $5 Cora! island. H; peothetical 66 A delightful re- muscular sub- gion. stance. 67? Character itn one $7 A dessert. of Thomas Har- 33 Tai! feathers. dy’s books. Dexterity. 6$ Lately. Sma!! quantity. 69 Furrows. 43 Thibetan sante- DOWN lope 1’ Bursts oper Suffix: forming 7 The sheltered verds from nouns side. S ladders (prov. 3 Deceiver. Eng }. 4 Splenetic. $ A dependent. 5 Coptous. 49 Fairly warm. 6 Dominion (Hin $i Shrinking. du). §2 Disrupt. 7 Rage. Affront. & Goals (pecetic). Rod : 9 To bar. Put in a saucepan three cCUDS | WLS (‘780ke) ‘ulated sugar, 1% cups maple — a r, 1% cups milk and 4% pound fur tai . « er. Cook the mixture until it a i a soft ball when tested in | & Water water, Then remove from; % Dts 3 and beat unti] creamy. Pour Pus, Shop: I t into buttered pana. Cut into wee (S70me) wares when cold. Delicious. + - -« « the new 's New Priced as ~ as © aw (POOR t 17 Seo |) wht: (Leese Tubes) : 3. Real : >, mz Phone for a FREE | chestra: 1 Home Demonstration a Seld en Easy Terme | RADIO-ELECTRIC CO. 1129 Olive St. | OPEN EVENINGS : AMUSEMENTS | ~s le Week i) Mats. Wed. & Sat. THANKSGIVING WEEK ATTRACTION) ) | | « a

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Ra eee Ae th : je % ” iy S tere 7 Faae tay ma “piss e ap Fae ra af ee es " ee te os ree eet eeu tah S ge ee ee aie Gil a fp ee eat ee ee eae - s - + - , ‘. — . - “ a = + . a ” C ea fe Na dT . beet Senne ty “ie — eet inate - oy diate age ghee te —" wtp dey ae « — * ip ne eter i. Pei) || ed Wa Rett g ; ri mae Bre Nace 52 9 . SF ane. 7 Bw ot mw RP ripe sr. FT Ue t Mee ww ¥, AF ; wl | et : ae my SEs pe nasil 5 nav % bigs er = wh e" SN AOU a OE Lae Oe «bad TR eke Bey ieee Tate: : i. Sle nls Phin TE AY Pete AR ur oP otras pelea. ee - wun eT ee or ma y 0 ne A ae pr Odin wwe ae . The Comeback f = Restraint on eT NOU UAD A CLOSE SIciHISicJAlr movement of Fe CHUN YOUNG FELLER, PERIGEE] 11 Methical Briton 7 YOUR, OLD TICKER [OMEL EINE MERIA cal © PULLED You THROUGH MAE ly eit iM = . wt IMlolere aS oe Scand (Shak- FLary CO ANID YOU WANT TO BE I; Cherished house- [ASCs COM ABATE i RIA Gaaies. VAVESCING. | CAREFUL - IF YOu GET hold possessions, i ‘ WHAT A LucKyY A & RELAPSE, IT WON is Unpretentious. GUN HE WAS z STANID ANOTHER Adds to. Paddle. © 1 Fruit. Alienates. rR! $ Oust. YO BE AWAY I ; m9 Poison. OUT THERE iW THE UTTLE AW, THAT'S ALL tex SND DO YOU KNOW RIGHT _1 HAD = pe DIDNT SEND MY aid mop’ ESE TO 00 RRVS ee ares vr AW | BNO NOURE SeTTER| OTe VEO ON hy _ [Se Done berren| +A mocemaant YEAR'S R NURSED ME NOU'RE .OUT OF YouR/ WORLDS TOUR 1 WwANT \SY YOURSELF ~ LU TIONAL NIGHT AnD : _—— ng Trrough DAY HEAD YOU TALK YOU TO GO TO MY DAUGHTER HOWEVER WE : PUT HALE MY FORTUNE /THAT POINT NOW- | wes we pone ; . ’ MORE SENSE & -TELL HER WHO 1 Am TLL ONT SRGVE 2} FOR GET YOURSELF saidaiiendi A wi TRUST HER ANID Saas 1 WANT Ses oo WELL AND STRONG. Cau - - ACROSS § Original. OINTTIA IRI 11 10 River in Rie lad ne, ciM|s. 1 KNOW fT, DOC» lL CERTAINLY THE HARMS ALLW GOT TO THANK B OUT OF ME ANID] YOU,PAL, FoR &£ 1m 25 WEAK BEING AROUND Ff AS ANEW HERE — YOU YES, Lt Do fr BUT THATS ONE 908 THAT COULD ity. Disables. British race course. Indicative of lo- cation. Abet. Moreover. Succinct. Penetrate. In angry man- Gave as secur- m spanish hamper, f Poltroons. | Rested. * Thin fibrous ma- terial. “Raw matter. 0 Style of type. 63 4A tree. mS Expletive of con- . 64 tempt. 66 8H; pothetical 66 muscular sub- stance. 67 7 A dessert. {3 Tai! feathers. 4) Dexterity. 68 ii Sma!) quantity. 8 Thibetan ante- lope 4 Suffix: forming THE PAPERS you'LL /{ tm DyING FOR A YOU, A 6000 ARGUMENT SS DO THAT WORT 60 Tribe of North- ern South Amer- ica, Genealogical out- line. Simulator. Coral island. A delightful re- gion. Character in one of Thomas Har- dy’s books, Lately. Furrows. DOWN Bursts open. Tho sheltered ——~ \ 2 Hunting dogs. One guilty of in- fringement of copyright. Anion. Edible mollusk. Kind of nut. NSN lh verbs from nouns M5 Laddera (prov. Eng }. is A dependent. side. Deceiver. Splenetic. Coptous. Spawn, Confidence. Beverage (pl.). The Hindustan’! 9 Pairl This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 49 rairiy warm, . . . 1 Shrinking. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 62 Disrupt. 6 Affron{ 8 Rod. Maple Fudge. Put in a saucepan three cups fanulated sugar, 1% cups maple hgar, 1% cups milk and % pound hutter. Cook the mixture until it orms a soft ball when tested in 7 9 told water, Then remove from Club: 10, re and beat until creamy. Pour Fun Shop: 10:45. orchestra, wt into buttered pans, Cut into | WENER juares when cold. Dominion (Hin- du). Rage. Goals (poetic). To bar. tongue (native). A British court. Half scores. A file. Tniquitous. A Bird’s a Bird r GWE THANKS xr AINT A You'DA LosT THAT 1F You HAD iT oN) MARGIN: SAY, WE GOTTA GETA BIRD FoR THURSDAY, iTS A DAY oF THANKS. THE ONLY THING & DIDN'T LOSE IN WALL STREET WAS My aeeer re! You AIN'T A. HUMMING BIRD. CALENDAR! Out-of-Town Stations WLS (780kc) -5:30, Black and Goid or chestra: 5:45, ; ; .G, reel: 6:15, Bob Mokreis. : 20. . :30. Suppertime program. Dp: 710, The ek eR el eee eee -~ wo Lun 4 toe Mon., T , W | MELBA | tre "estered sae Grand & Miami Bill's Book : We king Comedy. Ist Ran in South St. [ bore In “Phyllis of ollies” and ilma Michigan) $7. cing Pinas “Lady from Paris.” ndsor 7224 Michigan ; Also Chinaweare Nite. é oto. armci 8 armer.r: . Delicious. Jim's Grab Bag: 11:10. rade: kie, “House of Sec- Juniors: a “Fighting Silverware Nite. . o — - « Sl tee ee O-eeaie © Matt Moore ia “Phyll the Follies” and Banky, “Lady from I MOGLER Sth & Bremen ~ - Mey WGN (72Ukc)—6, Punch and Judy: 6:30. Drake concert ensemble: 6:45. Siw cry NEW SHENANDOAH | * ° n “The Greene M ad Flourwalker: apeped ‘ A. & P. @: ‘ rog - 9:30. vd Gibbons: 10:10. O’FALLON | The Fout Marx, Louie’ : ; 10:40 Coon-Sanders W. Florissant in “The Cocoanut irchestra: ip: 11:15, Jean at Alice Talking and Sing! Chapman's OZARK eat Webster Groves Gilvralking and Singi A All-Talking fF PALM | tito Metesles tn 3010 N.Unloa COCKEYED WORLD. PAULIN RICHARD DI GAKBO, never on n before, in a sex sin expuse ROW.” Sixth big admitted. -te il P. M, Olmstead and X. Sushman in IGHT LIFE.”’ A Talkie, Wm. > ~ > ™ ee thy ere 5 ae . = » ee elie “ a ~— prom ae Ce teeth. tm Goldkette's orchestra. VMAQ (P7tee) Carborundum pro ram: 7, Peacock’s Chimes: 7, Chicago studlo progsaae: 7:30 Charlies Rogers and ecture; 7:20 Me : -- wo” — «~ Chaney in “Thunder” Rex in “Hoofbeats pengeance.’’ am: . & : Moody program; 8:30 ; 10. orches —s-—. Stee Mae lee lta: soon -~ — 's Now Priced as Lew as (700kc)=——6. — Muftt’s orchestra % aaj . 00 6:15, Scrap Book: 7:30 Historica) High 7 | ea Talkie. “NOT $ ight; 7, Duro Automatics; 7:30, I ‘ — ak Jatin ty, 5000 Claxton |THE TRUTH.” (Less Tubes) Propbacourr: ic.. soomerelt, progee:)| Tae ie : 9:0, Empi uilders: 10. ‘s oF al | rs QUEENS | wit oi 7 Phone for a FREE chesira: 10:30 Heermann oe. = ee THEATRE | Rdmund tone. ADT Home Demonstration Cmare ins _prenemers t is ore 2. RITZ “THE MYSTERI Seld on Easy Terme : LAND,” All-Color ' i Grand & 4 . zation of, du Verne’s ALE? teen . . with Lloyd Hughes, dows Daly” and LEX ANDER Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Be Firt Gr * | 1129 Olive St. : Burial Permits ||: J Music, First Showing in ite is OPEN EVENINGS At Belleville. TWO ALL-TALKING ©O Show Today 6:45. Matinee Day. George, P. Re is—Haz ig. M. ' Deutschman. Lou a 6. Clara Griffin, A. S&S. Kirb & Continuous 2:00 to 11:38. | , - at irwin Schwarz, rby. : 536; . DR] This Week | | Nwener . A J. Laue, 20, “5 Delmar. Only . ) ’ r , . ® . eee ade ; —_- “s ' . j ’ - fa j j . . DTA . Wed. & Sat ) | : — ear in & ' J. Eoyle Price. 57, 6638 Kingsbury. | | higan. Ca re. All-Talking, EWIS STONE tn in an “MADAME X.”’ te an oH ee owt ohm ne a ey Ae “ aides ee he ee ee 0 Rg lap ° . a —e.ewe —— ~~ . ce ey, "Saat. Moore in “Smiling yes.” and “Two- organ.” Also Comedy ware to Ladies and Redeeming Sin.” *The Velled Woman’ Moran and Nick in “Joy Street.” Comedy. + gee ee eer « *. ” — ~e ve. Pathetic Figures—s, Fontaine Fox This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — Mary Kreitman, 33, 7601 8. Broadway, |\Johnnie Wells, 20, 816 N. Twentieth, 5. Congress Hotel, . 612 Cerre, te pillage. Henry Licher. K ft is and in Sound, NOAR’S ARK.” » Sound News. Hollywood Revue” Stars, 200 Chorus les. All-Talking. Nite and Vilma fy tm “This Is Heaven.’ ahd Western. ee ee so wal be i ae. we te" 2 4)" s és “. a ee ee et . ee en Aaa, oe ee oe r - * | Geena rae An All-Tatki HIND THAT ait Also Chinaware to AMUSEMENTS eet ere i. | , les = BP sp a Ri, FROM WOOl-| 1001 McCausiand | Taiks : aM" an “EVE- WITH SONGS,” with Davey Lee as eee Fredericks, Pal , D’ DIX . hcking VEO: | MAPLEWOOD | Saigo" 1 EK FAR ¢: ; Hiven te’ the Ladies. 70 Manche-ter KIb ee” o i ee rE Sp Salads that are served asa Ssep- | arate couse at dinner should be ee | Ali-Talk: All-Talkies: DOo- ES COSTELLO in RTS IN KXILE” GE.’ with Olive Bor- t Ladies. NANCY CARROLL and L 4KELLY ip an All- ‘ing. rT, Xm Dancing OF LIFE.’ LWis Talks, Binge “iy “Is EVERY- APPY?”" with Ann ‘aki ik , TED wi with H Clarinet “Is YBODY Harullton an All. a Betty igeg; | AUBERT fe tion Sensa ° SATURDAY NIGHT Y, E. LYRIC | White tm Delmar at Euciid | FROW i “EVIDEN:<,* with Paulig Powhatan, BL 3111 Sutton Ana Penn.ngtos. Given to the La TIVOLI ing Picture 6:50 Delma: ; 7 MIKADO |r: an | SATUR AY . 949 Easton tion, “HO Washington iogg age Po Grate te ly BONGAY wi Dare? a : triterion Theater Rrostzay, Sex GRETA “ STREETS OF SORROW . Sth BIG W SRC, : GARRICK seneca Burlesque Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats VERNE Parisian DANCER |}, ~~ ¥XTRA FEATURE with-— t. “GINGER GIRLS” a = eee ee ACER MRE . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘eatest Exposure of Life “lttvely Nome Under - a Christmas fund that makes shopping no problem at all. Full Eagle Stamp Books can © be exchanged for $2.50 in merchandise or $2.00 in cash, you know. There’s no limit to the different ways you can spend them.” and 8. < ss Se ® RPEMAMD pag Mpa nUr spree SsapenoPe ow te 345°" and M. Mvers, MeElrov. nter, . and 8. Hayes. 36 Newstead. and M. ay 2 ee oh iit, W eatminester. 1008 eo'K. Vande er. mixed. with French dressing or a light cream dressing. When served { as the main dish at a meal use a mayonnaise or a whipped cream mayonnaise and a boiled dressing is also good. | Per | ee eee eee eee Thurs, & Fridsy

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COMIC PAGE MUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19329. PAGE 6D There TheyGo OL. 82.’ NO. 81. * | ' . " e* 4 .* ax — 7 - 7 . ¥ - 7 a . ¢ ' . . : . es e #4 i aad % J. OO ad ae % A . 2 : P id ke ‘¢ . ; . J . . F > - : \" - - 4 “s q i . . oe aes ~ . _ ~ , . : a = * x - . , * ’ _ * ’ : wv > , ‘ ' _ » ll . AA ; : : = | « . 7. 4 = * 3 3 / 4 . . . — a 2 ¢ ’ ‘i + * F : > TURN Il TROUB a | Policeman GO, PLEASE. —S=F Yy) Yi, i} Com plicatiorz WH); ‘| ) | | seemingly sim OPEC S an! . Pie | Mrs, Margaret § &s i | Jv | ; could execute 1 al . i } Hole NY : 4 MISHA SASHA HASHA™ POdDEEDOS A GREAT “TUATS “TOSWA TASHA | mL|| OW INDEED — dee mi iE. | fii jit ( ‘the face of hea “a a - G I . , boulevard né : 8 /7 AN | about 6:15 p. Y | / A few of tl Li mediately folle¢ . . turn were: Zang List of Issues Carried (1) Traffic | directions; (2) Down 3 to 12 Points OM pursued by Me 'Edward Lynch Selling by Longs and | tainted in fron had to be asst ? Shorts. man Lynch; (4 Mrs. Potter's b com petitive with Patrolm 'man Lynch 'on the head wi ‘ing open Wil ,(6) Mr. and M ——— ame a tacsasteens CLUB RULES: “1 PROMISE NEVER H ja to ony ae ; : pppers eavy “— Wall) cians sewed ft THE LADIES Civic i} | AT ANYTIME, AT ANY PLACE, FoR R \(7) William E ae eee — ——-, 4] _ LEAGUE OF ANY REASON, TO TELE ANYTHING +e Pri ea Ferny oe = Ce ey THAT's waar | 4| SUNNYDALE BUT THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE pbs = eo “e —— — ania ARENOW LOOKING TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE’ me Copper a ‘his forenend ~ . FOR MEMBERS FOR TRUTH, AS LONG AS I WEAR tbe Associated Press. ORDERED T0 THEIR TELL-THE- MY T.T.T. BADGE.” WELL, ALL vse : eepukicel sapien’ SHE CI TRUTH CLUB. RIGHT, BUT J DON'T KNOW) HOW | pet entre ate aces sem Kant EVERY: YOUNGSTER I'm EVER GOIN’ To KEEP MY aret to be & heavy volume of | erty Lett By IN TOWN IS INVITE FOLLOW IN’ He’s Sure of Himself Only | ar ADE VOLUME i . IS MODERA LT Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby OH, WHERE IS MY DIGNITY? port selling. Final quotations dis- | by Seve sed a long list of ‘net. declines; «A jury's pging from 3 to 12 points, the! Judge Pearcy pm the day's low levels. Trading | avenue, to su lesion nena —By Kessler BI ERA Ay Bri—t a : CLUB RULES AND YOUR GILT BADGE NOW Twenty-Five Years Ago Today 5} oszen W fox. Prosecutor. OF THE FAMOUS * BOODLE” CASES. IN ST.LOUIS, WAS Gov- ERNOR ELECT OF MISSOURI- “hte MOST SCIENTIFIC eo vw teen, soee. [Ai pSSES St Oe ror Fag onde a Soe NEW We AMEQCAN LEAGUE EMPORIA, KANSAS GAZETTE: |SASEGALL CWS: Ella Cinders—sy Bit Conseman and Charlie Plumb Lye : Y Knowledge Is This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Power Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch POLL GALE : Z COAL: 4A A y - - Midd Pe ttPOC® .- 4s a . Ss A as a“ # Z J SOMORALE CLG AM Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young eS tig ‘”' SE it EE I IN ate io 7 -* 7 »* —— : _ > : ~——ae 7 - x A PICTURE PosT CARD — 1904 VINTAGES TW ALBOA OF ANA GEE, S@coiva, AN. , Styles Change but Husbands Don’t —By Gluyas Williams YOu MAY BE A BIG SHOT Yi VY AW, JUST A SECOND, IN SOCIETY, BUT REMEMBER }/ ROD--- I WANT TO YOU'RE UUST "THE JANITOR. SEE WHAT MOTHER AROUND HERE--- I'M THE SAYS IN THIS BOSS --- WHEN f CRACK LETTER: THE WHIP YOU JUMP--:- 4 COME ON, SNAP This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch rin 2g Up Father —By George McManus ' PUTA LOT OF LOADED CIGARS PMY HOMIDOR AT HOME: Ow rLL CORE MAGGIES BROTHER OF STEAUIN THEM: > | 8} (yar HELLO MR WiGGS- WILL AV Hay . ~ Wiinicisiet . Auillh S| AHH LH t ait it itt e : ~ : : As only moderately heavy in vol- mc. he announcement that the New rk Stock Exchange would no nger require a@ daily statement of short’ positions apparently stim- ted a resumption of “bear” at- ks by professional. operators ich, in turn> stimulated . profit king by traders who bought stock t week and discouraged invest- ext buying. AH groups of stocks” icipated in the decline but the copper, public utility. rail- id. clectric equipment and mer- ndising shares were the hard- hit. Time Money Lowest in 2 Years. Call money held firm at 4% per bt all day, with concessions in be outside market considerably liberal debacuse of the heavy pliday demand for funds. Time ey.on the other hand, was dis- tly easier, being quoted at 4% % per cent, the lowest rate in ittwo years, United States Steel common fell ck more than § points, but ral- lf about a point from the day's iv, Western Unién dropped 12 ints, Gengral Electric 11%, Dela- re & Hudsol 10%, J. I. Case 9% 1 Westinghouse Elec. Eastman Odak, Johns Manville, American terworks, Allied Chemical, Pooklyn Union Gas and Auburn mip sold down 6 to 9 points, with ™) quotations generally around ® day's low levels. Publication of a series of Octo- |} earnings reports, most of Rich made unfavorable compari- with the same month last year, bably influenced the selling of railroad shares. Atchison, on Pacific, New York Central i & few others sold down 3 to Points, while losses of a point two were quite common. Sterling Is Steady. Commodity markets also dis- yed a reactionary tendency. Cot- dropped 60 cents to nearly $1 bale Wheat yielded a éraction TO JOIN. GET THE | Bez rs : waarket making little recovery | Ellen Ennis, 1 bonds, deeds € the administra | her uncle, Mic city fireman, left no will Miss Ennig had given which rep his savings, want other thing. E. J. for” the admit Sheridan, cor was turned ¢ a trust fund, » ministrator equal dist nieces and nis and Sh The Prot Ennis, but th to the Circuit was permitted tain $8000 wt her own. JEWELRY FO IN W Rings Worth Have Been er £ Jewelry vals $1000, consist and three wire suspend Natural Brid by an ele estate of WIE merly conduct there, police ¢ The elec for questions sell the jewel company at 1 said he found electric swite building reces Police recal slugged and and expressed, afterward ma part of bis ste are seeking ft ' jeweler at Pa cent a bushel. Corn -railied.| Newstead a Foreign exchanges moved within the bullding *emely narrow and irregular tits, with sterling cables holding ly steady around $4.87 15-16. Coppers were heavy from the Wall street heard a report * an order had been placed for 4 shares of Anaconda Copper v, Several more favorable dividend “onucements were made during) day. Directors of the New en Railroad raised the annual | moving three ihe knew notl 90-YEAR-OLE DOWN BY James B. Cla Struck James B. C inmate of South Grand City. Hospital suffered Nov, down by an emerged home. He skull and i¢ The driver Lambert, a Ff 6336 Wydown