St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1929

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‘ COMIC PAGE | ' MONDAY ay NOVEMBER: 25, 1999 & ‘ ‘ the TWO t-Dis>2:ch "HA! THERE THEY GO. THEY W THAT THE MORE THEY INSISTED ME COMING WITH THEM THE MORE NEO LO BE TO STAY MERE. NERVE! AND THE WAY SHE BED HIS ARM——ALL IN, COURSE——WHEN THEY WALKED T OF HERE. SUCH A. GIDDY THING! HE'S T AS SILLY AS SHE iS. WORSE! WELL WHY WORRY ABOUT TRIFLES? as ine: es RULES: NY TIME, “1 PROMISE NEVER AT ANY PLACE, FoR REASON, TO TELL ANYTHING THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE H AND NOTHING BUT THE * H, AS LONG AS I WEAR .T.T. BADGE.” welt, ALL , BUT I DON'T KNOU HOW KEEP MY EVER GOIN' To Fi FOLLOWIN’ onge! AT THE. BEGINNING AND SEB THS THING THROUGH TO THE FINISH | Le, bp ML “AZ OH, CONT YOU WORRY, ROD- YOU'RE IN ON THIS, TOO--- YOU'RE GOING TO BE THE JANITOR / a > _—_—— me ~ Mt. -acirs: BROTHER ION’ T ONLY ONE: Wah t/, i ‘ at gna | 29> Aa -¥ Hi! « ANS WO. Ay J “ *r *9 Cents was “ll he found on Pages 13C, 4 ; Y . i t es Evening Newspaper in St. Lowis With the Associated Press News Service — rae BL 82. NO. 81. : SF. LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2%, 199.14 PAGES. =~=~=~SCS a, 4 ; e f Fa : Pe +” ‘STOP SOVIET INVASION churian Towns Is Breach of National Rights. APPEALS UNDER KELLOGG PACT Civil War Apparently Brought to End to Meet Latest Advance of Rus- sian Forces. By the Associated Prees. NANKING, China, Nov. 26.— The council of the Chinese Govern- ment today addressed an appeal to the League of Nations and to indi- vidual signatories of the Kelloge peace pact to take steps to halt and punish the Russian soviet invasion of Gen. Count Pere Ruggero Piccio, , of Chinese territory. The invasion former head of the. Italian Air Service, to Loranda Batchelder of | New Orleans, which took place in | New York in 1920, was annulled by | the Rome Court of Appeals today. | The court held that the marriage | not spontaneous | agreement was and that an element of constraint entered into it. Piceio is air at- tache at the Italian Bmbassy at Paris, Count Piccio married Miss Batch- elder when she was 18 years old, a student at the Spence School, He was 35. Their ASY, Xork. matrimontal life was most inhar- monious. According to published accounts, once when she left Italy with their child he sent five hydro- airplanes and a motorboat belong- ing to the Italian Air Service after them to bring them back to Italy and the jurisdiction of [Italian courts. Rumiors of their impend- Ming divorce were frequent. He was credited with bringing down 82 enemy airplanes during the war, FLIES DAYTON TO NEWARK, N. J., 530 MILES, IN 2 HRS., 35 MIN. Capt. E. E. Aldrin’s Mark Thought to Be Unofficial Record for Distance. By the Associated Presa, DAYTON, O., Nov. 26.—Averag- ing better than 200 miles an hour between Dayton and Newark, N. J., BE. BE. Aldin covered the 530 miles in 2 hours and 35 minutes in a flight from here yesterday, it was announced today. It was thought this mark is an unofficial record for the distance, the best previous record having been set by the late Lieut. E. H. Barksdale, former Mc- Cook Field (Dayton) pilot, with Capt. Bradley Jones as navigator, in 1923. Their time was 3 hours and 64 minutes. Capt. Aldrin had two passengers in his plane on the flight during which he was favored by a stiff tail wind, 500,000 NECKLACE GIVEN BY TAPULEOR TO EMPRESS IN U.S. It Belongs to Former Archduchess of Austria, and Is in Care of New York Woman. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—A,$5090.- 000 necklace of 47 large diamonds, , set in gold and silver, which Na- poleon I presented to the Empress Marie Louise on the birth of their only child, the Duke of Reichstadt, s how in this country. It was shown | privately yesterday in a safe de- posit vault of a Fifth Avenue bank by Mrs. C. F. Townsend. The own- er is Marie Therese. former Ats- trian Archduchess, who inherited the necklace. It was brought to this country by a member of the Hapsburg fam- It was entered free of duty ‘checked. was termed a deliberate violation c{ the anti-war pact. The various appeals were in identical language and were sent under Monday's date. They de- clared that while the Chinese Gov- ernment has always re ed on the defensive despite re ed at- tacks, the soviet union had with- out declaration of war invaded China, occupied Chinese cities, and “massacred innocent Chinese zens in cold blood.” _—. “take appropriate steps to stop and punish this deliberate viola- tion.” 6000 Refngees From Khatiar Area Arrive tn Harbin, By the Associated Press. HARBIN, Nov. 26.—Six thou- sand refugees from the Khailar area, which was invaded Sunday by Russian forces, arrived here today. Nationalist and Rebel Forces Ap- parently Stop Hostilities. By the Associated Pres. — HANKOW, Nov. 26.—Leading Na- tionalist Generals and their staffs from the Hupeh and Honan fronts arrived here today for a confer- ence, indicating that fighting be- tween Nationalist and Kuominchun forces in both areas had ceased, The rebellious Kuominchup forces continued their westward withdrawal in both provinces and the Nationalist advance wae An agreement between these factions apparently has been reached. Details, however, have not been disclosed. : Advices from Hankow reporting a iull in the fighting on China's civil war fronts in Honan anid Hupeh provinces added weight to- day to Nanking dispatches indicat- ing that factional leaders were ne- gotiating to end internal strife in order to combine their forces to re- sist Russian troops invading Man- churia, A Hankow dispatch said that while authorities there had noi issued any statement, it was gen- erally supposed that the National- ist Government ha reached an agreement with ‘the rebellious Kuoninchun, or “people's army.” because the fighting had subsided on all fronts and the Kuominchun forces were withdrawing westward in both Honan and aay Negotiations for Unity. Closely following this came a dispatch from Nanking he antiwar pact wil! & rs eS " + Tig ke a Su ape ‘ i me ea : ~ - , we * FD ip 4 oat, * eu Ae J ae by *. » Se » Fie 4 a Va iy

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PAGE 24 eee ER DERAILS ‘TRAN HOLS ~OSPASSENGER Spikes Torn From Rails to Stop Union Pacific Lim- ited Three Miles East of Cheyenne, Wyo, FIVE COACHES UPSET, NOBODY IS INJURED Loot Estimated at $500— Grudge for Failure to Get _ Werk on Road Said to Be Motive. Se By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 26.—A young robber, who derailed the westbound Portland Limited of the Union Pacifie Railroad three miles east of here last night and robbed 25 passengers of about $500, was being sought in Southeastern Wy- oming today. Heavily armed posses of officers and citizens searched the rugged territory, with orders to bring in the robber, dead or alive. The search extended to surrounding states, although it was supposed the fugitive was in hiding near the scene of the holdup. Only a few of the passengers were slightly injured -~when the train struck a section of track where two ‘lengths of rails had been loosened. No jewelry was in- cluded in the loot, according to passengers. Many valuables were saved by a warning given by A. M. Smith-of Chicago, a Pullman por- ter, who rushed through the train ahead.of the robber. Man Robbed of $74. Louis C. Dalk of Salem, Ore,, was the only passenger left in-one ef the Pullmans when the robber went through. He was robbed of $i4. W. B. Lydick of Tekemah, Neb., said he talked back to the youth, whe. departed without at- tempting to reb him. Mrs. Dora Witt of Pittsburg, Pa., was in a group outside the train at the side of the. observation car. She said she told the robber she had no money with her and he did ngt search her. Mrs. Witt wag go- ing to Hupert, Idaho. Mrs. L. F. Larson of Portland, Ore., on her way home from Chicago, was held up outside the train, but reported n@ - Loss. Mrs, C. E. Bailey of Charlevoix, Mich., was one of the women warned by Smith, and had no of- fering for the robber when he ap- peared outside the wrecked cars. A crowbar and a heavy wrench used by the robber in loosening the rails were found today. : Five Coaches Derailed. The engine and baggage passed over the loosened rails without leaving the tracks. The next car, a codch, left the rails, but remained upright. The five re- maining cars, two Pullmans, a din- ing car, Observation ear and a coach, left the tracks and tore a deep furrow in the right of way. | It was thought likely that the robbery was committed for spite, as the robber was quoted by’ several passengers as saying, “I’ve got a wife and two kids at home and the r@iroad won't give me work.” Railroad executives pointed out, however, that the Portland Limited is not a mail train, and that the robber may have planned to hold up train No. 5, which preceded the Limited and carried mail to the Pacific Northwest. They believe jt was mere chance that saved No. 5 from being wrecked, as it passed over the same section of track only 20 min- utes earlier. A. A. Inman, dining car steward, had just collected the day’s receipts when the robber entered the car. Inman ran to the baggage car and closed the door. The robber fol- lowed, but was unable to gain en- trance, Train robbery is a capital of- fense in Wyoming. OL TANKER EXPLODES Two of Crew Hurt; Blasts Shake Scottish Seaport. GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 26.— The oil tanker British Chemist, which arrived at Grange Mouth yesterday morning with a carge of 10,000 tons of crude oil, ex- ploded last night. ‘Three terrific blasts shook the whole town. Six members of the crew saved their lives by jumping overboard but two were badly burned. Most of the cargo had been discharged before the fire. About 60 feet of the starboard side of the tanker was blown away. A ship tying at an adjoining dock caught, fire and the flames spread to the tanker. Many per- sons had almost miraculous es- capes as wreckage was flung into the streets of the town by the ex- plosions, Grange Mouth is a growing sea- port with more than 10,000 inhabi- tants at the mouth of the Carron and at the east end of the Forth and Clyde Canal. Its industries are almost entirely devoted to ship but there are coal mines nearby, The tanker British Chemist was ®& vessel of 6997 gross tons, It was bullt in 1925 and its port of regis. car ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_—-. Bt nttall . nt ae So Se . I”? Pat. * ME. AND MRS. DONALD BABCOCK = a + ; a — —_ = PSS boa KIO m, ~ PRON, “7 yy » Lat AE RN, Pe . — eee ee : tes Bt nea i da >. y . ete 9 es : - . > , —_ ssociated Press Photo, and a friend. UNIONS POSTPONE ACTION IN STRIKE OF MUSICIANS Further Moves in Theater Contro- versy Await Return of Charles Skouras to City. Representatives of the musicians, stage hands and motion picture op- erators unions and the Centra) Trades and Labor Union deejded yesterday to postpone action in the contemplated campaign in the mu- sicians’ strike, which began Sept. 15, until Charles Skouras of the Skouras Bros. Baterprises returns from New York, Skouras is ex- pected here Friday, Yesterday's meeting at the Odeon building was cailed by John T. Nick, international vice president of the stage hands and operators, who attempted to settle the mu- sicians’ strike late in September by threatening a walkout of stage hands and operators in four large movie theaters ang about 25 neigh- borhood houses. An attempt to settle the dispute failed last week when St. Louig musiciang rejected an offer that would have given em- ployment to 104 of the 134 men who played in the Skouras and St. Louis Amusement Co. theaters. Following yesterday's conference Nick said that he anticipated a set- tlement before next week, but in- dicated a possibility that 250 stage hands and 150 operators would bo called out. LEAPS TO DEATH AT STATE AND MADISON, IN CHICAGO 60-Year-Old Man Drops 15 Floors From Department Store Window, By the Associated Presr, CHICAGO, Noy. 26.--Alfred Carrier, 60 years old, leaped te death from the fifteenth floor of Mandel’s department store today, his body hurtling into Madison street 100 feet from its intersec- tion with State street, Chicago's busiest corner. Hundreds of shop- pers saw the leap. Crowds of .pedestrians were thrown into tonfusion and traffic was blocked for some time before police could remove the body. Carrier was a silyerware engray- er at Mandel’s, one of the principal downtown department stores. He had been in ill health. WEALTHY BROKER ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING GUEST IN HOME Major O, R. Bird Silent; Victim ‘ Says He Was Fired On While Defending Mrs, Bird. By the Acme Press. LOS ANGELBS, Cal., Nov. 26.— Major Owen R. Bird. 42 years old, wealthy broker and automobile racing patron, was arrested today following the shooting of Percival G, Watson, 86, in the Bird home last night. Watson is in serious condition with bullet wounds in the abdomen, chest and head, Bird refused to discuss the shooting. Watson said he interfered when Bird, apparently intoxicated, struck Mrs. Bird, The wounded man said Bird rushed from the room, re- turned with a revolver and shot him. He said he and Bird were friends of long standing, FLIGHT TO EUROPE PLANNED Mexican War Secretary Approves Proposal of Good Will Fiyer. By the Associated Prees. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.—ec- retary of War Amaro today offi- clally approved plans of Col. Ro- berto Fierro for a flight to Burope after visiting Washington and Bra- sil. It was said the aviator might attempt a nonstop flight to Wagh- ington in February in an Ameri- can-made plane and then go by easy stages to Brazil. Col. Fierre last year made a nonstop flight te |Havana from Mexico City and fol- lowed it with a good-will tour of Centra! America, He was a hero of the Federal air forces in putting down the rebellion last spring and try is London, later engaged in the Mexico City- Kansas City air race.- CHARGES ARKANSAS MURDER WITNESSES ARE TERRORIZED Sheriff Seeking Evidence Against Men Who Tortured Laborer and Attacked Girl. By the Associated Press, MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark., Novy. 26.—Sheriff Johnson of Stone County declared today that wit- messes were terrorized to prevent their giving evidence regarding erimes by a band of night riders that culminated in the ‘torturing and burning alive of a young farm laborer, “very one **ho knew anything about the murder of Connie Frank- lin and an attack on his sweet- heart was terrorized by a band of men who threatened any one who gave information to us,” he said, “But for a note thrown outside the jail by Ross Younger, a brother of Bill C. Younger, one of the men under indictment, we might never have uncovered information about the murder. “In his note Younger said he knew all about the killing and un- less his brothers and others he implicated in it obtained his re- lease on bail on the night riding charge against him, he would tell all he knew,’ Bill Younger, the father of five children, is in jail with four eth- ers charged vith first degree mur- der and four others are sought. — SIX STITCHES TAKEN IN HEART OF MAN STABBED IN BRAWL Part of Breasthbone and Two Ribs Removed as Preliminary to Cardiac Operation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-—Six stitches were made in the heart of Barrington Hill, 26 years old, to close a wound in the organ. The operation was performed Saturday at University Hospital a short time after Hill was stabbed, so pe- lice say, in a brawl. ~ Checking the flow of blood with one finger, a surgeon suceeeded in closing the wound with six stitches, Five were made in the left ven- tricle and one in the left auricle, Before closing the wound the surgeon remeved part of Hill's breastbone and two ribs. Physi- cians said he had a good chance of recovery. LAND BANK RULING SOUGHT Receivers Want Supreme Court to Reconsider Liability Decision. By the Agsocisted Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--A move was initiated today to have the Su- prement Court reconsider a recent decision in the case of the Bankers’ Joint Steck Lend Bank of Milwau- kee, Wis. in which the Court held receivers of failed joint stock land banks were without authority te enforce stockholders’ liability and such liabilities could be enforced only by creditors. Herman M. Landworthy, receiver of the Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank, and Ployd L. Rogers, receiver of the Ohio Joint Stock Land Bank of Cincinnati, asked the Court to permit them to supptrt the petitions of the receiver of the Milwaukee bank for a rehearing: The Bondhelders Protective Com- mittee, representing the holders of bonds issued by the Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank has filed a similar motion, Fugitive Shot to Death, By the Assogiated Prose. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Nov, 26... An unidentified man, about 26 years old, was shot and killed te- day by Joseph Downa, a detective, when the man attempted te break away from the officer who had ar- rested him ona charge of at- tempting to pass a eheck. Downs responded te a call from a Sears-Reebuck branch store and arrested the man. On the way to police headquarters the prisoner started to run. Downs! fired and the bullet severed an ar- tery in the man’s right leg, denterea a big Sikorsky cabin plane fraudulent |: PARACHUTE LEAPS Best Man, Jump From Plane Above Freeport, Long Island, | sk By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—-Marjorie Klinker, 18 years old, of New York, at Roosevelt Field, L. 1, yesterday afterneon, said “I do!” te the music ef two 525-horsepower Hérnet mo- tors, kissed Donald Babcock, the 20-year-aqild bridegrogm, good:by, spoke a few werds into a miecro- phone and jumped. out of the open doorway 2100 feet above the ground, a Shé was the first bride on record to substitute a parachute jump for a march dewn a church aigie, Close behind her came the bridegroom, parachyting down frem the same height. And behind the hurtling newly-weds came also Bugene Kraus, the best map, All three landed safely within 200 toet- ef one another. For a distance of 1100 feet the parachute of the bride, who pre- vieusly had made three para; chute jumps, failed to open, Those watching on the ground as well as the 13 members of the wedding party remaining in the plane, in- cluding the girl’s mother and the bridegroom, stood horror-stryck as the bride was seen hurtling through the air, the parachute still tightly packed on her back. Parachute Finally Opens. Some comforted themselves by saying she was purposely making a delayed jump, but those in the plane who stood close by as she jumped knew better. They had seen her pull the rip cord- soon after she was clear of the plane. The bridegreéom was one of them, He stoed in the doorway as one frozen. It was not until the bride's body had dropped to within 1600 feet of the ground that the parachute sud- denly opened. The bridegroom yelled to the weding party and hurled himself after his bride. His parachute opened. after he had turned sevral somersaults and he came down in a gully 200 feet from where the bride had landed. As the best man made his jump he was seen to be heading. straight down for several cement biecks strewn. on the field. It did not seem possible he coyld avoid them or the large steam shovel standing nearby, 7 He came down doing what ap- peared to be a crazy dance in the air with his legs and body, des- perately trying to make a clear landing. He made what turned out to be the best landing of the day, 14in W | Party. There were 14 in the wedding party. The ceremony was pers formed by Justice of the Peace Eu- gene L. Flanagan of Bayville, L. L, who had never flown before and admitted he was scared, The maid of honor was Blaine Lewis, 18, from Far Rockaway. The bride was given away by her, mother, Mrs. Nellie Klinker, the father, Harry, a cloak and suit manufac- turer, being away on jury duty. As the plane was about to go up it was noticed there were 13 in the party, so John Stuart was ap- pointed as jumping usher. But it was too late to strap on a para- chute and he had te content him- HIN). ‘| Nationalist Planes ‘Reportea to | ~ Not “ edge tno dent Hoover will make ne of 200 a special meet! ney : . baibkoas men to be cailed each of the three utility groups— street railway, electric hye apr gas—will meet. Mr, Hoover. ese officials are in session today in New York and wil} give the Presi- dent a first-hand repert on what happened there, It was said at that efforts to put into practical force the ideas the President has initiated hereafter will remain with the constituted agencies. Among these will be the Chamber of Com- merece of the United States which looks after business matters, the , Department of Commerce, which will be liaison agency between the Federal and, State governments and the yarious farm, business and trade organizations, Hig address Dec, § will not be long, byt Mr, Hoover desires to open the meeting called as a result of his efforts during the last week. See a ee ee WOULD PAY $25,000 70 ff OF THOSE SHOT BY DRY AG Congresswoman Kahn to Ask for Early Hearing on Bill Author izing Outlay. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Repre- sentative Flerence P, Kahn (Rep.), California, announced teday she would ask Chairman Graham of the House Judiciary Committee to hold hearings early in December on a bill to autherize payment of $25,000 to the family ef each per- son killed by prohibition agents, CHINA SENDS APPEAL TO LEAGUE TO STOP RUSSIAN INVASION Continued from Page One. Mingyta, penetrating Chinese ter- ritory more than 100 miles, Hostilities between Russia and China started last July over the question ef control of the Chinese Bastern Railway, Up to that time it had been operated jointly by the two Governments. The dispute started when Chinese authorities eusted the Russian executives of the railroad and expelled them. as- serting they had disseminated propaganda against the Chinese Government. Russian forees then moeved inte Manchuria. 4 Have Bombed Wuchow. CANTON, Nov. 26,--Wireleas dispatches from Wuchow say that the Nationalist army airplane squadron raided. and hombed that eity and the nearby Kwangsi bor- der this afternoon, killing many persona, terrorising the pepulace and inflicting serious property damage. ———-— —- _— ——— _ —- — Thomas Burgess, a friend of the bride; the pilot: Harold McMahon, and his co-pilot, Hareld France, Then htere were moving picture = sound recording men, four in The ceremony was performed above Freeport, L. I., the pilot ma- neuvering the plane into the set- ting sun, The cabin being low, the marrying Justice of the Peace had to kneel between the pair, The bride stood up ag soon as she said “I do!” went to the door- way, stood posed for a second in. the sun, and turned to the micro- phone: “Here goes, folk; see you down below.” The bridegroom caught her and kissed her. “Good-by, self with being a mere flying usher, Others in the party included address | the White ae ; honey!” he spoke into the micro- phone, “I'll see you below.” | HONE US FOR WOME QEMONSTRATION up ? “y ¥ ~ e- : Under Two Trucks’ but ai , e :.* we. 6 ‘ | Poe Bie Die tite ae = ' Bp the Associated Ppess. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 26.—Reed C. Peters, 30 years old, executive vice, president of the Peterg Trust Ce:., which was declared insolvent yesterday, died today of injuries suffered in three euicide attempts yesterday, Poison, of which he had “guiped a handful” before he threw himself beneath the wheels of.a truck, was gaid to have been the direct cause of death. He failed in bis first. attempt to get under the wheels of a truck, . , Order for liquidation of the trust company, was. grantgg by the. Dis- trict Court on petition of the State Department of Trade: and Com- merce and at the request. of the company, Clarence G. Bliss, secre- tary of the state department, was named receiver. *'.. ~ . Officerg said .the principal toss would’ be to stockholders,. whio had an’ invested capital’ of $600,000. More than $300,000-had been ad- vanced for interest, tages .and mert- gage . repayments. for, investors. Opinion’ that ‘the >» . ¢ - 3 - >. * 2 P -~ if 7 j > Ke ; ’ ’ « ° ’ ‘ ~ Centary Coal Co. wn ae EE OO ew ee 6 AT LEHMANS— The boy was, Semi-Smokeleas, One Byshe! Ashes to the Ton--Clinkerless. . 87.26 Franklin County as tee 1 ame aney eSyaee aay «Fase ene Gra Rurnweil, Medium ee rey emereneess + eneaeetas oese e-Bay WORCESTER, Mass. Noy, Botties which had containeg were clews. today in attemns solve the deaths of James J. mm Superintendent of Police p tives here,-and Mrs. Dora ham, department stores sale an, whose bodies were foung Casey's camp at Northbrook & _ Superintendent Casey's uncics body and the partly clad body Mrs. Bingham were found og floor. of a bedroom of the by twe of Casey's liecuter They had been ordered to in gate his failure to return hom Sunday, Casey, who was 56 years old, wife, and Mrs. Bingham, 40, | reported to have been friendly several years. Mrs. Casey { learned of the deaths by radig After an autopsy last night, ¢ | Hospital physicians said they ¢ not determine positively what caused death. A chemical ap of yvital-organs was ordered, Pelice thought that the! consumed would not have « death even if it had been of { ordinary ‘‘poisoned” kind oce ally sold by beotleggers. They vanced the theory that might have been deliberst placed in the liquor. Mrs. Bingham was said to been living apart from her band, $10,000 TAKEN IN BANK Wii Cincinnati Robbers in Flight I $1000 Package. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Nov. 20. — Easthill Branheh Bank of the F ident Savings Bank & Trust C was robbed of §10.000 by twor here today. The robbers we such a hurry to get away im® waiting automobile that one them dropped a package ¥ contained one thousand $1 bills Oliver Brockman, bank mar and Joseph Germann, watch wald twe masked men forced 1to open a safe. TT ae — —— LOUIS POST-DISPATC Tenet Oe ig 1608. Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing h Olive Btevet. MEMBER O HE ASSOCIATED PRE and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULA Associated Press is exclusively 1 ardes, Sirtar. carrier or out ei ? Daily A oa month; Sunday. Ife & Ratered as second-class matier July !!, te te Lill ll... lll A A Ml. cle i TO Ae. ain. These Cash Prices Save You 75¢ Per Ton seenrree weetecoecegecscoese se HEE rere eeeFPeeee eee aeeaeaeseenveeeereerer eee 85.00 ll et i te et, ell = ie i Ei a ca : : | the killing of hot in the abdomen by Bongard. ™. house to a nearby drug store, cide Verdict in the Death of Ex-Convict. | OTHER VICTIM’S CONDITION GRAVE ant Was Intoxicated and Cursed Pair Before Shoot- ing at 736A S. Broadway. 4 Coroner’siverdict of hoinicide as reutrned today holding John pongard, former saloon keeper, for Crato Gentry, an ex, ti yict. so a quarrel at the home of Wil- liam P. Hennessy, 736A South proadway, Sunday afternoon, Hen- y and Gentry, @ friend, were r Hennessy is in serious condition at city hospital, where, Gentry died last night. Gentry, known by the nicknames of Stormy and Cack, was years! | old and roomed at 630 South Broadway. He’ frequently had)/t been' picked up by police and once was acquitted of a murder charge. Testimony at the inquest was that Bongard, intoxicated and armed ith two pistols, appeared at the Hennessy home, cursed Hennessy and Gentry, who were unarmed, d shot both, chasing Gentry from where Gentry managed to hide. Bongard. did not testify, although te signed a written version of the shooting for police last night. Bongard related that he went to the. Hennessy home to’ recover a pistol which Hennessy, known -as Dizzy, and Gentry had taken from him when they forced him to apologize to his mother-in-law for Spreading goasip about her. Bon- rd said Hennessy, requested to seturn the ‘weapon, replied: “I'll give it to you and I'll give it to you plenty,” reaching for his.hip. Bongard, who carried another pistol, then shot him. Cater he hot Gentry when the latter threat- ened him with still another pistol, according to his version. However, Mra, Ada Crowe, who Hives at the Hennessy hame, told police Bongard shot both nten without provocation. She is a sis- ter-in-law of Mra, Bongard. ' Gentry, in 1918, shot and’ killed hbarles Farrell in a pistol fight in a saloon conducted by Frank Mor- rissey at 805 South Broadway. ried for murder, he was acquitted on a plea of setf-defense, The near year Morrissey was shot and killed in front of 754 South Fourth sircet. Gentry, who had been at “ids with the saloon keeper, was rested for investigation, -but re- vased for lack of evidence. In 21 he was sentenced to the State penitentiary for highway robbery. He was discharged. in 1924. WORE OLIVE STREET TRAFFIC SIGNALS WORKING THIS WEEK The new automatic traffic signal tystem in Olive street, between Jefferson and Channing’ avenues, pd extending west in Lindell Sulevard, is ‘expectod to be in tervice by the end of this week, The Signals will be co-ordinated for Steady flow of traffic. Signals already are working at wefferson, Compton and Channing avenues. Those to be added will at Leffingwell, Garrison and eresa avenues and at Grand. Some time next. week the entire ystem will be in service, between Twelfth and Grand boulevards. The ignal ut Twelfth is operating in- tipeniently now and signals at Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Highteenth - Twenty-first. streets are to be moded. | Left turns into Olive will be per- mitted at signal corners, except manning, Jefferson and Ligh- scenth, but left turns out of Olive il be prohibited at signals. "hs will be permissible where Pere are no signals. When the .ehts are co-ordinated it is an- “Cipated that automobile driven at -> miles an hour will be able to ceed = =€60witheont interruption ter. when weather conditions wermit, the signals may be adjust- * to allow $0-mile speed. The co- fination algo Will make it pos Mble to turn off the signals be- en about 11:15 p. m..and 6 a. up and All| “Mother” had a bed and some clothes iz house at 4279 ex-convict wh and looking night of can in St. Louis C She was 566 devoted more rendering Hiundreds of me fn Missouf reinember her Except for when she Ella S. Run i most widow her all in four € ooming how alor omeone else t yan discovered A viait to il., started She invited a o her when activity -inc Runyan on ¢ an institution, Pleaded “Mother” R again and Jefferson City fore Pardon boys who straight if tf Sometimes pleaded for somet Runyan carec the second f the basement, gifts of mone es ne The walls ¢ basement w enough to as 40 of the the mornings, “coffee and it, and h for work. shabby, she or looked in something fr “T’'ve alwa look after and out,” plained it. *™ work like @ preach. on the farm me chickens CHAMPION HOSPIT Arthur E. by Loss of Mag Arthur E. former post been a bed 1909, having working as Station, will f 6243 Colum from 8t. M right eye W cancerous “I can solic tions with on two,” Rump ener, a dele ployes and yesterday at lost only have been ot friends brot subscriptions. Rump, car mist of the the st widely know Last week fh London pf about him. DONATION AT Thanksagt one hundred nation day” lanphy He ery street. conducts & public fina of the ezf% charity pa clinic. According year ending and free pe the hospita In the free were 1 A

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STKFIT es MPEDE 8 PE FIRE mbway Camp jury of } 7, 26,--The : recovereu of a subway Long Island mpeded last the struc- were in- in digging a Creek to shth avenue bkiyn, were the second to work on fhen the fire rush for the dewn from he stairways er, that the ® run down nen fel? and Others stum- pon the stair- inding that leaped from t above the JONEY VESTIGATED Mon Request Francisco O., Nov, 26. uthorities to- vestigate the Monroe, that mith, was re- Sam )=6Francisco bing in 1916. requested Ly f Los Angeles, ttorney in Ban McKelvey of he would in- who, in a eks ago. said thbed confes- years ago, had lity for the ex- ked McKelvey roe and then her story. elvey a copy rote Senator and in which @ free Thom.1is re sentence for fon misrepre- right lying." Found Siain. h. . 26.—Bver- old, a junior t; was found ay ata down- bction, a bullet Hie died en The hoy was ner at the Bar- ock this morn- er found him ing that he wag ot sleep, for Divorce. Pal., Nav. 26.— actress and Chaplin, to- orce under her bntine H. Me- mesg Everett the actress 4, and charges ), 1926. OMAN FOUN Clews at Worces Mass.—Analysis of \; Organs Is Ordered. Se By the Assoviated Press, WORCESTER, Maas., Noy. » Botties which had contained ; were clews. today in attempts solve the deaths of James J, ¢;, Superintendent of Police Det tives here, and Mrs. Dora pg ham, department stores salesw, an, whose bodies were foung yesterday. Superintendent Casey's unclot body and the partly clad body Mrs. Bingham were found on floor of a bedroom of the by two of Casey's lieuten; They had been ordered to inve gate his failure to return home Sunday, Casey, who was 56 years old, wife, and Mrs. Bingham, 40, reported to have been. friendly several years. Mrs, Casey f learned of the deathe by radio, After an autopsy last night, ¢ Hospital physicians said they cc not determine positively what caused death. A chemical anal of vital organs was ordered. Police thought that the liq consumed would net have ea death even if it had been of ordinary ‘‘poisoned” kind occasi ally sold by beotleggers. They vanced the theory that po might have been deliberat placed in the liquor. Mrs. Bingham was said to h been living apart from her band, Cincinnati Robbers in Flight D $1000 Package? By the Associated Presé.. 4° CINCINNATI, Nov. 20. — Fasthill Branch Bank of the Pr ident Savings Bank & Trust was robbed of $10.000 by two here today. The robbers we such a hurry to get away if waiting automobile that one them dropped a package w contained one thousand $1 bil! Oliver Brockman, bank manag and Joseph Germann, watch to open a safe. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Founded by }OSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published Daily by the Pulitser Publishing Twel and Olive end AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIO The Associated Press is exclusively entitle the use for republication ef all news d tredited to it or not otherwise credited in newspeper and «iso the local news publ herein, All rights cf republication ef special patches herein are also reserved. Sub Rates by Mail, ln Adva Daily i. ene year ; $ Dally. without Sunday, ome peat....+--++s Daily only. S8e a menth; Bunday, i0c a Remit either hy pastel ardes, express order or Bt. Louls exchange. Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-tewn Daily only, 50c @ month; Sunday. 0c a Matered as second-class matter July 17, — — +. These Cash Prices Sav ne Bushel Ashoa Grade... nols High Grade, ..cerecccenseceesece MEE ee eeee ere eereeeeee to the Ton--Clinkerieas,.. $7.27 cecercrccncs os Mth Oe ceeeseceseresecesceee cMpepen ° 0 O'Clock NOW ONLY ee ad then if like i i FIVE DOLLAR 119 «=. weekly and monthly payments: Casey's camp at Northbrook Fj $10,000 TAKEN IN BANK HOLD said two masked men foreed th rsiem " PPeen tbc RED AT NEST FOR KILLING ONE + OF TWO HE SHOT John Bongard, Ex-Saloon- keeper, Accused in Homi- ' de Verdict in the Death of Ex-Convict. | OTHER VICTIM’S CONDITION GRAVE. Testimony Indicates Assail- } ant Was Intoxicated and - Cursed Pair Before Shoot- ingat 736A S. Broadway. 4 coroner's verdict of homicide gs reutrned today holding John gongard, former saloon keeper, for b ibe killing of Crato Gentry, an ex, Seon vict. In a quarrel at the home of Wil- an PrP. Hennessy, 736A ‘South wevadway, Sunday afternoon, Hen- pest and Gentry, @ friend, were bot in the abdomen by Bongard. vennessy is in serious condition at sty hospital, where. Gentry died pst night Gentry, known by the nicknames lef Stormy and Cack, was years sdand rovmed at 630 South proad Wa) He frequently had heen' picked up by police and once yas acquitted of a murder charge. Testimony at the inquest was that Rongard, intoxicated and armed ith two pistols, appeared at the lennessy home, cursed Hennessy and Gentry, who were unarmed, ged shot both, chasing Gentry from to a nearby drug store, ghere Gentry Inanaged to hide. Bongard did not testify, although ge signed a written version of the shooting for police last night. Bongard related that he went to ibe Hennessy home to recover a pistol which Hennessy, known~ag bizzy, and Gentry had taken from him when they forced him to spologize to his mother-in-law for reading gossip about her. Bon- wird said Hennessy, requested to the weapon, replied: “I'll pve it to you and T'U give it to you plenty,” reaching for his_hip. Bongard, who carried another pistol, then shot him. ater he mot Gentry when the latter threat- med him with still another pistol, cording to his version. However, Mrs, Ada Crowe, who Hs at the Hennessy home, told mice Bongard shot both men "nout provocation. She is a sis- r-in-law of Mrs. Bongard. Gentry, in 1918, shot and’ killed erles Farrell in a pistol fight in tsaioon conducted by Frank Mor- sey at 805 South. Broadway. ned for murder, he was acquitted “aplea of gseif-defense. The mer vear Morrissey was shot and tliied in front of 754 South Fourth nme. Gentry, who had been at “ith the saloon keeper, was ‘sted for investigation, but re- “a {or lack of evidence. In Mi he was sentenced to the State ‘niiary for highway robbery. He was discharged in 1924. WHE OLIVE STREET TRAFFIC. SEAALS WORKING THIS WEEK e new automatic traffic signa! Olive street, between ‘erson and Channing’ avenues, west in Lindell expectzd to be in the end of this week, The 2s wil be co-ordinated . for acy flow of traffic. already are working at on, Compton and Channing Those to be added will Letiingwell, Garrison and avenues and at Grand. next week the entire | be in service, between and Grand boulevards. The et Twelfth is operating in- ’ now and . signals at : Sixteenth, Bighteenth Wenty-first streets are to be bhyriltieas 38 si si turn »s\ ee 64 t ry yi¢ rmriis 7 a \ ih 4 ; rns into Olive will be per- Signal corners, except ‘ning Jefferson and Eigh- - ' Jeft turns out of Olive oe prohibited at signals, All | be permissible ‘where no signals. When the co-ordinated it is an- that automobile driven at’ 4n hour will be able ” without interruption. “hen weather conditions signals may be adjust- ow 30-mile speed. The co- also will rwnake it pos- rn off the signals -De- ut 11:15 p. m..and 6 a, Ris 14 4 MUEL H. GREGORY DIES mul Il. Gregory. president of Boat Store Co., on. the ir Olive street, died of ,, ase today at his home, Pherson avenue, He was ‘s Old. Surviving are his Son Winfrey, and a _ Mrs. D. H. Mudge. ‘ral services will be at the “ice tomorrow afternoon at $ " The body will be taken ~“isvile, Ky., for burial me bog for Walk, Kept Going. __-" answer filed today to a di- eu Mrs. Harriette Moss, ‘North Sarah street, charged ’ and went out Sept, 37 to ““e dog for a walk and that * “€rd no more from him until “ *Tephed from Georgia three 9 that he was going to “hy Moss, proprietor of “srant at 618 North Sarah ‘“larged general indignities, vorce. “Mother” Runyan, who always had a bed and a square meal and some clothes in her large rooming house at 4279 Olive street for any ex-convict who was up against it and looking for a job, died last night of cancer at her son’s home in St. Louis County. She was 56 years old and had devoted more thgn. 10 years to Hundreds of men who have served time fh Missouri or Ulinéis prisons remember her as their best friend. Except for the last six months, when she was bedridden, Mrs. Ea S. Runyan worked for others :‘most ‘all her life. Left a widow in 1907, she reared her four children fron. her rooming house earnings. They grew up and along someone else to mother, Mra, Run- yan discovered “the boys.”. A visit to the prison at Chester, Iil., started her on, her career. She invited a boy or two to come to her when they got out and her activity’ increased until “Mother Runyan on Olive street” became an institution. Pieaded for Convicts. “Mother” Runyan had journeyed again and again to Chester and Jefferson City to argue cases be- fore Pardon Boards, to plead for boys who she thought would go straight if they got the chance. Sometimes relatives of* those she pleaded for paid her expenses; sometimes not. At home Mrs. Runyan cared for her roomers on the second floor and her boys in the basement, scurrying around for gifts of money and clothing. The walls of “Mother” Runyan’s basement were lined with bunks, enough to accommodate as many as 40 of the boys at one time. In “coffee and * as she described it, and hustled them out to look for work. If their clothes were shabby, she patched and mended, or looked in her big trunk for something newer that would fit. “I’ve always had a hankering to look after those who were down and out,” was the way she ex- plained it. “I felt called to do this work like a minister is called to preach. When I was a little girl on the farm my father used to give rendering assistance to “the boys.” | in 1918, seeking | the mornings, she gave the lodgers4 DEP MOUNT 5, , SSR Do ~S . a. . ~SO: we SE SPOON OW OE AA, WR WE Serre We eC = AO. eb A EY A Wnle : f en HE” ERLE OPES REESE CREE COLOGNE LE BELEN AAEREE SEMANAS PHS 2 — Reese le ie ee _— ‘x MRS. ELLA 8. RUNYAN, their legs and Id patch them up. I expect it'll Be that way right through.” | Convicts as Builders. It was that way almost to the end. In 1925 “Mother’ Kunyan's house became so crowded that she celled on the carpenters and brick- masons and the like among. the boys to build an addition. ~ She provided the material and paid wages to those of her volunteer workers who. needed money. In the last year, “Mother” Run- yan found the work too much for her and was obliged to let most of the boys shift for themselves. How. ever, she alWays had time and en- ergy to care for two of three young men, at least, until last spring, when she suffered her last iliness. Taken to a hospital, she turned the rooming house over to another woman, and “Mother” Runyan as a friend to the boys became a memory. A few weeks ago Mrs. Runyan left the hospital and went to the home of her son, Frank Rupyan, near Overland, where she died. The funeral will be at McLaughlin's chapel, 2301 Lafayette avenue, fol- me chickens and lambs that broke lowed by cremation. HOSPITAL_AFTER OPERATION Arthur E. Rump Not Discourageé by Loss of Eye; To Continue Magazine Arthur E. Rump, 55-year-old former postal employe, who has been a bedridden paratytic since 1909, having been injured while working as mail clerk at Union Station, will return to his home at 6243 Columbia avenue tomorrow from St. Mary's Hospital where his right eye was removed because of @ cancerous growth. “TI can solicit magazine subscrip- tions with one eye as well as with two,” Rump told Postmaster Mich- ener, a delegation of postal em- ployes and friends who visited him yesterday at the hospital. “I have lost only three days’ work while I have been out here and one of my friends brought me $357 worth of subscriptions.” ' Rump, called “Champion Opti- mist of the World,” by members of ithe St. Louls Optimist Club, Is widely known outside 5t. Louis. Last week he received a copy of a London paper containing a story about him. DONATION DAY THANKSSIVING AT MULLANPHY HOSPITAL Thanksgiving day will be the one hundred and first annual Do- nation day of the St. Louis Mul- lanphy Hospital, 3229 Montgom- ery street. Each year the hospital conducts a one-day campaign for public financial aid to defray part of the expenses of caring for charity patients in the hospita] and clinic.. | cs According to the report for the year ending Oct. 1, 1042 part pay and free patients wére treated in the hospital at a cost of $30,446, In the free clinic 6346 patients were treated at a cost of $9834. CHAMPION OPTIMIST TO LEAVE | SUITS IN COUNTY AGAINST | TROLLEY FIRM THROWN OUT Judges Agree That Such Action Must Be Filed in the City Courts. Efforts of St. Louis attorneys to avoid the congested city dockets and obtain speedy trial. of their damage suit cases against the Pub- lic Service Co. by filing them in St. Louis County were frustrated today when all four Judges of the county circuit sustained motions to quash’ the Sheriff's return on service in such cases. ; The county dockets have been relieved of much of their previous congestion since the addition of two new Judges last September. All the Judges held that the cases must be filed in the judicial court in which the defendant cor- poration resides. They decided their course of action at a meeting last week. Forty-one cases, most of them filed by one St. Louis firm of at- torneys, will be thrown out of the county circuit by today’s rulings. BiG BEND ROAD OPENED Big Bend road, which has been closed between Clayton road and Bruno avenue, Richmond Heights, | since Oct. 21, was reopened to traf- fic today. A 20-foot strip laid in the center, completed a 40-foot concrete roadway. The work cost $22,850, which was paid frem Rieh- mond Heights’ share of county road bond funds. Big Bend roaa@ through Webster Groves and west of Denny road to Barrett Station road is to be paved | at Midway and Evergreen avenues, |° pared for Eventuality if It - Would Help. By the ted Press. A BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 26.—Admission by a witness for the defense that he had suggested a divorce as a possible step in the treatment of Stanley McCormick, incompetent multimillionaire, add- ea another angle today to the suit of the wealthy invalid’s wife to oust his brother and sister as guardians on the charge they are dissipating his fortune. Dr. William A. White, Washing- ton, under questioning by Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Katherine McCor- mick‘s attorney, testified he and Dr. Edward J. Kempf, New York, McCormick’s personal physician, discussed with Mrs. McCormick as recently as September the advis- ability of a divorce, Mrs. McCormick. has not lived with her husband since he was de- clared incompetent in 1906. He has been confined since then to bis home here under care of spe- cialists. Hardld F. McCormick and Mrs. Anita McCormick Blaine, brother and sister of Stanley Mc- Cormick, were appointed guardians of the invalid’s person and his $50,000,000 estate. On re-direct examination by Os- car Lawler, attorney for the de- fense, Dr. White, speaking again of the proposed divorce, repeated Mrs. McCormick said she “was pre- pared for that eventuality if it should prove best for her hus- band.” Dr. V. HE. Podstata, from 1903 to 1906 in charge of the State Hos- | pital for the Insane in Cook Coun- ty. Illinois, testified he examined McCormick last February and again this month. “rt certainly would not recom- mend any change of treatment,” Dr. Podstata said. ‘Is the improvement,” Lawler asked. “simply a quieting down of his physical and emotional condi- tion, or is it the result of the treatment?” 1 “It is a definite reconstruction,” Dr. Podstata answered. $5600 OBTAINED ON TICKETS THROUGH CHARITY. SWINDLE Leading Citizens Repudiate Unau- thorized Use of Their Names for Collections. Former Mayor Henry W. Kiel, Police Judge Harry P. Rosecan and Attorney Leo Rassieur Jr. have written the Better Business Bu- reau, repudiating the unauthorized use of their names by professional telephone solicitors engaged in sell- ing tickets for entertainments pro- moted in the name of charity and patriotic organizations. The bureau reports one promo- ter took about $6000 from the pub-/. lic through ticket sales, and only $400 went to the charity organiza- tion he mentioned. Persons solicit- ed are urged by the bureau to, in- vestigate before buying tickets. BERK TO GOTO MEXICO CITY Chief Will Attend Police Confer- ence Dec. 2 to 7. Chief of Police Gerk has been, named one of the United States representatives of the Internation- al Association of Chiefs of, Police, of which he is first vice president, to attend the Mexican*police con- ference in Mexico City, Dec. 2 to T, inclusive. He will leave St. Louis Thursday evening. The conference was called by Police Chief Valento Quintana of Mexico City to discuss methads of combatting crime and of preserv- ing “public order and tranqullity.” WOMAN BURNED 10 DEATH Police Unable to Determine How Negro’s Clothes Caught Fire. Mrs. Mary Spadden,. 45 years old, Negro, was found btirned. to death in her room at 210 Johnson street this afternoon by an em- ploye of a nearby factory who saw smoke issuing from a window. Police were unable to determine how her clothes had become ig- nited. An inquest will be held. Te RMS mE with concrete next spring. | PERERA A LOTR EOL AOE MA BEETLES ee ore f DAY Victor Radio Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 26.— Culminating a survey of the ‘liquor situation in Central Missouri. that by 20 Federal prohibition agents working under the direction of W. Herold Lane, deputy prohibition administrator for the Western Dis- trict of Missouri, were here today for arraignment _before United States Commissioner Peters. Twen- ty-nine of the arrests were made i‘ Jefferson City and near by and seven in Columbia, the raid inolud- ing Miller, Cole, Osage and Boone counties. All arrests were made on charges of selling liquor under Federal warrants on evidence obtained dur- ing the six weeks period in which Federal prohibition agents, many of them) disguised in overalls as workmen and farmers, made pur- chases. The lists of arrests proba- } bly will be swelled by several more today with “pickups” of these who were not “at home” last night, Lane said. The prohibition agents were from Kansas City and S&t. Louis, many of them having worked in the preliminary survey shifting from one town to another for a several days’. vigit. Lane said he thought the raid would “have a good effect,” and it had stopped the principal sources of Central Missouri's liquor supply. Despite the comparatively small number of arrests i: Columbia, the offensive on bootleggers will cur- tail the University of Missouri student liquor supply, Lane added. He said that the principal source of liquor for students and for resi- dents of Columbia had. been in large lots shipped in, -principally from Jefferson City. id Sheriff Doubtful of Result. | Sheriff Ballew of Boone County, who with police aided the prohibi- tion agents at Columbia, pointed out that the raid did not touch the “feeders” for the student trade, the men who bring liquor in 60 and 100-gallon lots from St. Louis and Kansas City. He added that he didn’t think the raid would ‘eurtail the Columbia and Universi- ty of Missour! student consump- tion of liquor much. In Columbia a five-gallon can of alcohol and nine half-pint bottles of alcohol were confiscated at the A. and D. drug store, and the own- er, Pruitt Anderson, 43 years old, was arrested. The store is a popu- lar loafing place for University of Missouri students. In addition to the liquor confiscated there last night, Lane said, several purchases had been made by agents pre- viously. : Small Quantity Confiscated. The amount of liquor confiscated in the raid, Lane pointed out, was unus? ily small for the number of arrests made. This, he said, was because the round-up was made on evidence obtained through earlier purchases, the confiscation of liquor being merely incidental. Men arrested at Columbia and escorted here today are: Arthur | Cook, 19 years old, taxicab driver; Paul Mamilton, 18, & farmer; T. Raymond Murray, 28, automobile salesman, married; R. Lee Wilson, 2Z, tire and battery repair man, married; Emmett lL, Williams, 39, | Negro cook and car washer, mar- ried; Pruitt Anderson, 43, owner of the A. & D. drug store, married; Leslie Paris,.44, a day laborer, married. Cecil Reeves, 32, a farmer of Eldon also was arrested.“ Robert Hamilton, father of Paul Hamilton, who came here for arraignment, was enema ler said today in commenting upon lasted six weeks, 36 men arrested * ae ¥- ‘ : r ’ ; - 2 et eta te a. » re ee i x _ ‘= Ps é at ‘ . ; % - ” : ’ ‘ 7 . - 7 “ey . mr q 9 ae 4 ¢ ; } Caulfield pointed out that out- side of the $25,000,000 program ‘or construction work on the Missouri highway system next year there was little State building of any kind in prospect. The 1929 Legislature appropriated $2,000,000 for new buildings at various State institu- tions. This is not available now, but the Governor said it might be possible to. release a part of the appropriations before the end of the 1929-1930 biennium. arrested at Columbla, but was not held by Federal authori- ties, and was placed in the Boone County jail at Columbia on a State warrant. Two gallon jugs and five cases of “corn” were con- fiscated in the raid on Hamilton's farm. : Those arrested in Cole, and Osage Counties were Anton Diem- ler, Ed Weaver, A. Thomas, Anton Van ‘Loo, George Roebben, Gladys Madison, .Otto. Michael, Louis Mehmert, Fred and Emma Foster, Negroes, A. Boone and Mattie Boone, Negroes, L. F. Munroe, E. J.' Norwood, Alex Roach, Ben Talken, Floyd Wiggins, Arthur Pyeatt, James Dunnavant, Fred Schilling, . Mrs. Fred~ Schilling. Theodore and Mary Mertens, Henry and Florian Eikens, and Ben Tap- pel, the latter of Osage County. The agents arrested Tony Diem- ler of Jefferson City en a highway sevéral miles south of there, after arrangements had beey made with him, the agents said, to deliver a quantity of liquor at a point on the highway. ‘ Diemler and three com- panions in his car were arrested and the agents said they confis- cated a quantity of liquor in the car. Sheriff Prenger of Cole County and his deputies - went into action while the Federal agents were at work, but on a smalier scale. They raided a farm near Cehtertown, 15 miles west of Jefferson City, and confiscated 100 barrels of mash and a still. The operator of the stii was not apprehended. Dry Agents Serve 26 Warrants in '- Pettis County. | SEDALIA, Mo. Nov. 26.—-Fed- eral agents who made extensive raids in other Central Missouri counties Monday served warrants on 26 persons charging violations af the liquor laws in Pettis Coun- ty. . : ae een | 7 Sites pclae “BeLow Par’...? mand for short winter vacations. Wise eaerng Peete eee ae eed ieee | cal sun zest to their lives and lilt to their v A tine office doldrums. They aré the pioneers of a new vacation movement. FORMER DRY AGENT RELEASED Thomas J. Harris, former prohi- bition agent, was released toduy for want of prosecution, following his arrest yesterday by city detectives at the home of Mrs. George J. Rohrmoser, 1025 Oakview place. Mrs. Rohrmoser reported to po- lice she had received telephone calls from Harris requesting ber to go places with him. Finally she invited him to the house where po- lice were waiting. Harris said he had called to warn her be had overheard a plot to beat her. Liquor Party Killing; Boy Held. ASHLAND, Ky. Nov, 26.—Mar- vin Thompson, 18-year-old high school student, was held in jail here today for shooting to death Paul Jones, 32, Huntington, W. Va., at what county authorities said was a liquor party last night at 1 3 “ a5 - ; - a + Rise . 2 Chouteau and Magnolia troliey line, } The company is studying . the Vandeventer. Advan ural Bridge, This will require vehicles to ‘stop before crossing 95-Minute Flight to Chicago. trip was made proximately 170 Cannonsburg, mear here. Officers, said there had been a quarrel. Warren Morton - CLOTHES Winter Overcoats - Luxurious in Pleasant Warmth and ‘ - % - ' - # -_ ey : ¥ + - | avenues, by a recent extension of the Sarah , adaptability of electric busses to a A008 ee hee 0s es ee : oe . eA . ’ ¥ 5: Le Whe: Se Bs ie , FD Sey) » h- untae . yd ee Rd ick ak) My ie 9 : v , ior “= 5 ee? We nd an TP bbs Les eR, f se ae EN, A455 Y ido oe pats > ade : vu er , Sat io ties aes “i ‘ 3 6 eo fey iv 7 es aie PB he a ei é ex ana Bist —~ ee A cag 5 aia ' ~e ee Mn e » one — ——e . ee ea eh een dane te ae a soe >: - ere

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_stiowis POST- -DISPATCH._ clause inserted by the Radio Cor- poration in the contracts by which | it licensed 27 independent mansc- facturers of receiving sets to use 1 RCA patente—on payment of roy-} alties. This clause provided that/ at nm paren thetr- note With WEA. tubes BOOS ners a tly favoring a/jtheir sets with A tu rei aes. cautious course. It wasjallowing them to leave the fac- learned that Robinson had vehertad naga si jog? of pte sed — “opposed the nting of additional|to put most of, e 1 5 3 to the Radio Corporation,|tube manufacturers temporarily | was in violation of the beet yton act. pending the receipt of Judge Mor-j out of business, because they not/ The complaining tube rs rent ris’ final decision, but had been| only lost business in the equipping| the De Forest Radio hog ae outvoted in the commission. of new sets, but it was obvious that| Northern Manufacturing Co., —_ The tube case grew out of a/99 ultimate purchasers out of 100! vocal Corvoration,. Sonatron Tu NRC Te ar me — aan Net ew Stock — . New Models ee Save $27 VS ATWATER KENT "=F RADIO in 1924, headed counsel represent- ing the defendant. The applica-/ tion was denied, and so was Davis application for a rehearing. This occurred in January of this year, and the case then went back to Judge Morris for final adjudica- tion. ~ BR. C. A. Merges Three of Rivals. The Radio Corporation was not Your Car Will Run Smoother if |z=s==== Transmission and Differential |Sis2ss= are Steam Cleaned* before Winter lubri- cant is put in . LR ene JOIN XMAS RADIO CLUB NOW KIESELHORST CO. 1 CO. 1007 OLIVE ia se oo, Broadway S11x. BAER & FULLER | os Dov. nstairs St ore - which the Radio Corporation y ws promptly granted a patent l- cense—and a loan of $2,000,000. A ; s separate settlement was effected | , with the United Radio & Electric Corporation. Then the pence against the Radio Corporation, as to these four concerns, was dis- missed. But the fifth complainant, the De Forest company, declined to be merged, “refinanced” or placat- ed. It demanded a final hearing and a final verdict. cessful. The Northern, Televocal and Sonatron companies were merged into the National Union Radio Tube Corporation, to Thousands of articles priced for immediate and Here is the Judge Morris, who had withheld final action pending the outcome of the negotiations between the combatants, last week made his de- disposal. Included are odd lots, odd sizes, some counter-soiled goods and seconds. A real saving opportunity for shoppers. cision, and entered an order per- manently restraining the Radio Corporation from the practice complained of. Immediately after his original finding; in ‘1927, that the Radio Corporation was guilty of the in- : fractions alleged, the Radio Pro- In the transmission and een there a4 tective Association, an organization interlocking wheels with finely meshed teeth. In the of independent manufacturers course of a season’s driving, tiny bits of metal are~ — - er beret Rew gala inw # chipped off, which become mixed with the. lubricant ot ted waev Lhaipapetionee Porm and cake and harden on the sides of the case. Flushing section 18 of the Radio act and with kerosene will not remove this sludge. Heat is re- asking the commission to refuse/all quired to dislodge this caked material. If allowed to applications for new ficenses or remain and accumulate in the gear case your car will renewals made by the Radio Cor- poration or its subsidiaries. A sharp become noisy and rattly. Only the Wilderman STEAM divergence of opinion ensued among the commissioners, Chair- man Robinson holding that the process (U. S. Patent 1,716,- commission at least should grant 288) can remove every par- no new licenses to the corporation ticle of grit and hardened pending the final settlement of the grease. Live steam under suit. He was outvoted, and since pressure washes out trans- that time @ large number of new mission and differential as short-wave channels have been al- clean as machine steel. The located to the corporation by the gears are then thoroughly dried. Not the tiniest speck can escape. No other station commission. In addition to Robinson, /the or-garage can give you this service. Reason! “L. C. WILDERMAN, President 1489 Yds. Pajama Checks; solid col- ored or With white background, yd.,10c 176 ‘Yds. Sport Satin,’ black, yard. . 29. 600 Yds. Flannelette, cotton; — 36-inch, yard .. 289 Women’s Hoovers, Aprons, Dresses; some slight seconds, each,39c ‘340 Sets Oriss-Cross Ourtains, of ‘voile; cream tint; 50-inch top, .$1.19 75 Pes. Silk Underwear. . .$1.00 149 Ribbed Howe; children; ' full ‘bth; ssserte | woes e tage, 98 Lace Panelé, 45 inch...........$1.49 420 Yds. Broadeloth, unbleached, Eases short lengths, yard . 000 Bath Towels, large 24x48-inch SEGDs ROOUT oo sous cceses | 28 Child's Union Suits; hear fleeced ; long sleeve, ankle 89c 167 Women’s Union Suits, long sleeve, ankle length /...........-$1 298 Women’s Cotton Undies; gowns, * 267 Yds. Blue Chambray, yard......100 VE: FF OF THE MARKED PRICES || Kid Mules; satin lined; Spanish heels; sizes 3 t0 8... mi... 44 off 26 Children’s Printed Dimify Blouses offered at ..........% off 33 Children’s Silk, Plaid and Plain Color Skirts............% off 60 yards Sheer Georgette, colors; 39 inches. wide ..........44 off 195 vards Washable Radium Broadcloth, colors, at ........44 off 79 yards Natural Pongee Suiting, 36 inches wide...........4% off oe eee ee 13 Two-Piece Slepveless Sport Suits are offered at ........4%4 off ve allo in H seneeniandi? anaavanas Gethe coun 17 Women’s Broadcloth Blouses drastically reduced ...... i off G p s said: 179 Women’s Wash Frocks of the etal quality see eeeeees off Shoo-Fly for Ki , “Judge Morris’ decision safe- Specially Priced for Wedne guards the tube industry against the illegal attempts of the Radio Corporation of America and its af- filiated companies to monopolize it. Strong and durable Shoo-Fly horse stenciled on. the sides. Fini able ivory enamel decorated in red a Shoo-Fly has a comfortable seat, The decision is a judicial determi- nation of an overt act, which estab- a front tray to hold the baby’s trinkets ............ lished the charge of the independ- ent radio industry that the under- Telegraph Co. were intended to 4 £ RICES monopolize the radio industry, and, lying agreements of the Radio Cor- therefore, violated the anti-trust eee eegcee $21.75 other members are Eugene O. Sykes, Gen. Charlies McK. Sajtz- man, Harold A. La Fount and Wil- liam Starbuck. In general, Robin- son and Sykes have stood together for a more vigtgous enforcement of the Radio act os against the other three. 4 “Decision Safeguards Industry.” Commenting on Judge Morris’ final decision, Ernest Reichmann, general counse)] for the Radio Pro- 295 Prs. Slippers for men and chil- Grom: Gf Gelb. . .crcicedcctvevc... 247 Prs. Slippers; men’s leatherette 66c § 140 Prs. Men's Socks, part wool.... .23¢ : 189 Prs. Men's Socks, mercerized... .110 | j 130 Prs. Silk Hose; women’s full fashioned; lisle reinforced... ...50c¢ OFF OF poration, the General Electric Co,, the Westinghouse Blectric & Man- ufacturing Co., the United Fruit Co. and the American Telephone & THE ‘TRANSMISSION (illustrated at right) is a mechanism that transmits driv- ing power to the rear axle. The different mixed gears regulate the speed of the automobile, we Ae Spt erty A Se be eke 7” . phe > ae i" FF a apace SAORI Aes 2 s PVVPPARATT Lar 4,5 9 as shh oe hk THE DIFFERENTIAL (illustrated in circle) is one of the cleverest achievements of mechanical science and one of the most important parts of an automobile. Its purpose is - enable the back wheels to turn a corner at even speed, and supply dri Those who are careless about having the right grade of lubricant in their cars would profit from a visit to any auto repair shop where they could see the results of faulty lubrication. The reason summer lubricant should never be left in trans- mission and differential during winter months i is because summer lubricant is of a nature to with- stand heat and; hence, chills very easily at a lower temperature, causing the gears to shift hard. If summer lubricant is run in the differential during the winter it will pack in the sides of the case. The gears will cut a path through it and run practically dry. No mechanism could stand that for long. When your gears shift hard it is the danger sign, riving power te both rear wheels. Sunbeam winter lubricant is cold- tested to, low temperatures and re- mains fluid at zero. ‘It provides safe, efficient lubrication all winter long and in addition it provides EASY STARTING AND GEAR SHIFTING NO MATTER HOW COLD THE DAY. You'll be delighted how thorough and satisfying “Oil Well” lubricat- ing service is. Every part of your car that needs lubricating gets it here and gets it RIGHT... even hood clips, hinges, locks, springs and many unseen and inaccessible points under the chassis which are usually overlooked elsewhere. Every point is carefully checked by a foreman before you leave. Drive here today—Plenty of room on our 12 enclosed spaces on street level drives. Better, Complete Lubrication at NO HIGHER PRICES L. C. Wilderman Lubricating Co., Inc. SUNBEAM AND QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS "2 7 Ooch 1929 N. Kineshighway “At the Oil Well” eas a. — Open All Day Thursday ras .’ laws. It should result in immedi- ate action by the Attorney-Gen- eral.” The reference to the companies other than the Radio Corporation was based on the fact that the Radio Corporation originally was organized by these companies, which pooled thejr radio patents and placed them at its disposal. The American Telephone & Tele- graph, Co. later withdrew, and the Victor Talking Machine Co. was brought in by a merger. Oswald Schuette, executive head of the Radio Protective Associa- tion, also issued a statement, de- claring that the decision “should result in the loss of ali the broad- casting and communication |li- censes Of the Radio Corporation and its subsidiaries; and also in the immediate prosecution of the | Radio Corporation under the anti- trust law.” Question of Refusing Licenses, It was pointed out at the offices of the Radio Corhnmission today that the question of refusing fur- ther licenses or renewals to the Radio Corporation probably would turn. on an interpretation of the phrase “ ly aajudged guilty,” as contairied in the Radio act. It was suggested that attorneys for the Radio Corporation probably would conten! that their client had not “finally been adjudged guilty,” since the case originally went up on appeal from the preliminary in. juhction. They are expected to take a second appeal from the or- der making the injunction perma- nent. In this connection, however, it was observed that counsel for the Radio Corporation, in sepking a writ from the Supreme Court, ex- tressly declared that the facts in. volved in the preliminary hearing were identical with those which would be set forth in a final hear- lag. $1,067,829 Naval Plan Contract. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The Keystone Aircraft Corporation of Bristol, Pa., today won contracts amounting to $1,067,829 for con- oe of 18 naval patrol flying h Shoes; leathers ; at Ne ec ote 250 Women’s Hats, higher priced. ‘65 Child's Wash Fabrics; prints. 83 Child’s Muslin undies, slips, panties. 72 Dresses, suits and sweaters for tots. 20 Jersey Dresses for little girls. — “99 Infants’ Flannelette Gowns and Kimonos 100 Prs. Boys’ Oape Gloves ......... 896 100 Prs. Women’s Cape Gloves; washable. pe BPE Wee . 39c 161 Boxes '"Kerchiefs; men’s initial. ed, box . 726 Women’s Linen “WRerchiefs; each 10 54 Silk Vanity Bags, pastel shades, 39c _ 66 Girdles and Oorsettes, each ..,. 10c 58 Bandettes and Bandeaux, each.. 59c 97 Bandettes for Women ......... 19% 14 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 $39.50 5 Worsted Wiltons (9x12 ft.).....$63 veoet 06 6 eee cs oteundé $14 Pra Silk Howe; women’s ‘lisle reinforced, o cawhine« 0t.¢30 cn 8% AW Pra. Part Wool Hose, women’s; fancy or (soemer * se tere 60 PAIR WOOL PLAID. BLANKETS Soft... warm... Wool Blan attractively colored plaids. : as size beds. 60 prs. priced at marvelous saving.. bound with: nba ni 2 ee 95 66x80 facliten Sn full-. ante 5 i 195 Felt Hats for women; metallic .. trimmed; black and colors . i 800 Panel Curtains, lace and ; finished with fringe ....60s to $1.29 298 Sets Ruffled Curtains; 5-piece...9c 278 Yds. Marquisette, 45 and 50.... 275 Prs. Sash Curtains.....49¢ & 46 Madras Panels; colored tery $2.96 & $3.45 OFF OF MARKED | # ‘4, PRICES 298 Rayon Undies, step-ins, panties 252 Yds. Crepe Satis, ight and dark 349 Yds. Rayon Taffeta, changeable. coon eet 3 Rables’ Weel Sevetem. 7 Finished in washable en- amel of ivory or jade green, with decorations on each end. The crib has rubber-tired disc wheels. Complete with $ 3. 50 mattress Reed-Fiber Rocker A round reed-fiber pen salt and chassis is justable ~ bumper, and warning & eB Tot nor Walker with rear bumpe We Enamel Table and soft leather Roll-top Desk and Swivel Ca tural finish Telephone Shopping Service—C : Visit Sant In Fairyla

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RAN D-LEADEI Store Closed Thanksgiving Day: Do Your Shopping W ednesday! With RE aed eh tie’ * . oF (ae a Rae, ee 6: a i. Pal Slane i Sea 8 Sivan Be ue ie ise P THIS.SALE OF FROCKS [oo a IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY! | “LouisXViRoom (22st * ay vay = eet oie more than $206,000 from the ¢s- tate of John Niccolis of Uniontown, father of Lyda Niccolls, Princess of Crepes and Chiffous.in Vivid Hues... Sale Priced } Selected Groups’ in a Once-a-Season Thurn and Taxis. A search for him had been under SURE eR Eee Shcege bare ist nee was sl 2 VA Fiat ae ; i meh 3! B : . $ 2 g ir Pers Z oa ye 2 } | ' me : BN eee paid fivg ye. i 4o -have- been in hiding in Pitts- } eg Mis Be ee i | : , burg, Cleveland, New York and wy. Z nis : i Z i ji: oe 2 ’ ‘ e . e Chicago. . . va) @ Biss ie : ! | It is alleged that Thompson took ag a ? rice | money from that estate, giving m return @ note wenge ee eee ' ’ “ As en ePaper. priced for immediate “ihe ee : | a ‘nutuuaned ee ‘the Sonat a r Included are odd lots, odd sizes. A Vj hk + : : : : niece of. the former coal magnate. me counter-soiled goods and seconds. A se GS + aN We secured these Dresges in « fortunate special purchase . .. we chose them ~ « / ‘Thompson also is wanted in Fa- saving opportunity for shoppers. a : ag bb f : carefully to include only the COMING fashions ... and that explains why they Don't miss this opportunity to acquire an’ extra este County.on a .contempt of ering ee ee ae 7 os - Oe ty oe oe ~ ~ ~ ale. . es ‘ aA a » eatin ati om | ! | ‘so through his alleged en ee are so extraordinary at $13.75 and $21.75! Every Dress has the new length, the new 4 Be ‘Gee Fle, * fir Pas — ble Aa ta gg a pt Dy cg peg 9 Yds. Pajama Checks; solid col- ; es 3 4) Pay lines, and there is a model for every occasion! Crepes for daytime, afternoon included . . . in exact copies and adaptations of ag 8 anaes ae ce Ge ¥ od A ae ' . styles with more formality, and sheer Chiffons for bridge parties. In the new Paris fashions . . . many of them with our ex- trustes. y S| a ight reds, amber, emerald green raspberry ca ladda clusive “Joan” label. A collection of several hun- Thompson sald the charge 0 Yds. Flannelette, cotton; white, 7 -: ‘ Poke el = é, ae sete and tis : as he as a Wea and inue heuer ce dred Fats, featuring the vatying degrees of fct- . toondea.” ‘th relgt.at @ minha 36-inch, yard ..................1Te : @ ‘ poe AS ggetee Pr 3 , ‘ mality required in smart wardrobes this season. Metttanding’” b6. web ‘“contieent 9 Women’s Hoovers, Aprons, . i Teele Ge || ee Sineé 34 to #1... Wests: thvicd Whes ; will be adjusted.” Dresses ; slight seconds, each,39e Bae 2 G4 Se é ves | Also a number of Hats from our inexpensive Litigation brought started with 0 Sets ao Bema te 1; he a.) a AAD Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store, Third Floor and Moderate-Price Sections at half price tarsi 5 Fgama, ee ee ph } ey ; Bees bee (Third Floor.) prong te Se ds Gaal ye mgs a; o0-inch ted : $1.19 4 4 se a : | : oe: poncho tong sp naare-ootty #3 es- tn + yy eee ae vlan a - a tee geil Nh ye Ni o—tasetnatty Sse ny: aati - hee eet we . — tm My . _ . tate. Thompson was Pat one sa ri pi RIS a SR RIS ; sie “ Be: LD I SA SE ts Ee Bis bi Dey ie ae this Ne ie Si LES TR nn ROR pe na pee Meee i as ey: Es OS Di eh Re SIA K og president of the First Nationa oe ee it oe: ee ae bia ATE Co Z Lie ue oe Ce aah ge OO 1 RR ag A sar PaO rs Pi Bank of Uniontown, the failure of a : - Set ALPS Eo ORAS PP SMe ot OP, Sa IAD OEY a a 5% aw KOLO IS oe OAS SIDI IAA A MD LPO Ob A which precipitated his own bank - ruptey and those of others until the entire amount involyed exc ed $100,000,000.. Thompson's ered- itors, it is estimated, will receive in all about 12 cents on the dollar, Besides his panking operations, Thompson owned extensive coal lands in Southwestern Pennay!l- vania and.in West Virginia,. be- sides other real properties. ee BE Jolor Skirts............% : oa inches wide aa | . Models . . . Now ; and Fashions! sloth, colors, at ........% ‘inches wide...........% ee : are offered at ........%4 off. “( allo pin g Ho rse oe The season’s first offering of Copley Footwear at emphatic sav- Z Bae cally reduced venne Y% off ‘ ings begins Wednesday morning! Because it is so seldom possible a pabnnibeestinancineenncnnossis wivtaiiib Cyst OT vxern sees. 7g OE ' \ sto buy these exclusive, custom-made shoes at special prices, you'll saseiiiemiesiieni taille as : 3 Shoo-F ly f or Kiddies want to take full advantage! Bla ck su ede, br own sued e, bl a ck ki d, ae 2 ee es ie ie a Me fe Ja ; Prs. 81 f oe Specially Priced for Wednesday Only blue kid, brown kid, patent leather ... in models for every type of ppers or men an ad . . 7 . e . + dren; of felt ....... nice ent debian Shiiiie alte: sidiites costume! Each model with the distinction that fine designing and Prs. Slippers; men’s leatherette 66c horse stenciled on the sides. Finished in wash- custom workmanship can give It. 40 Prs. Men's Socks, part wool able ivory enamel decorated in red and black. The : ) Prs. Men’s Socks, mercerised Shoo-Fly has a comfortable seat, a footrest and 3 Prs. Silk H . women’s full | 2 front tray to hold the ’ A Smart Collection of Copley Footwear in f | 7 5 fashioned ; tisle iiieet......00e baby's tremkets Genuine Reptile Leathers, Sale-Priced at... $ 4 - LA } D LA ty E ~¥ A S Z' ' } — LLL ORE or Se vos i ten iin is Bs boces a Beene el SPRITE Rl Oe ye “. : . ae engage cca gs Be esc nee Pe na ORR Ne ANNO me Ghies tet ee Pe ge pres, Bie ts a se hee 3 iii Be has , 4 sig oe Ss SO RL OS aU REE Sine aa ae ee EB SEBO. 2. Ri eae PREBA e sdcue aikves ‘guhee tena i } attractively colored plaids. - bund with cotton sateen binding on ends. °F A “ ef is. _—— Jo, , | | 6x00 inches for ful 95 = Women’s Neckwear prs. p at marvelous saving.. ‘ : ' | | uncheon | Doll's Bassinet Scooter Racer 1800 Samples in Two Underpriced Groups at | 5 Felt Hats for women; metallic... Feathed it Seer A -Segoter with. aller. Soe «ethan ees od ¢ Sets ee ) Panel Curtains, lace and rayon; each ie: The aa oes os . i | AQ 1-8 the ~wrmbnd y Unsil . . 7 BN cat state ahha oe fe Be Bee Sai sy oat — ae ss | | : se a _ lag JS NL ys offered at ..........%4 ft Custom-Made Colors, Leathers ee. : 2 pe Oe e a oy _~ (Second Floor.) eilly xs 7 A > 4 é " % LO we eee ee ee ° a at finished with fringe ....690 to $1.29 , : etter disc Sixth Floor. 3200 P. M. $ Sets Ruffled Ourtains; 5-piece...79¢ wees. ee Inattress 8 Yds. Marquisette, 45 and 50 dic vent i arg , This is, indeed, an extraordinary opportunity to 5 Prs. Sash Curtains we & 6c Pr. Reed-Fiber Rocker Fire-Captain Auto o4 % OE ewe a dainty gift at emphatic sarees: Snare An Auto just like « real Ze AN are collar and cuff sets, vestees, vests, plsstrons, Lettuce Salad, 1000 Island ~ Canape Anderwert \ round reed-fiber body _ The spring yer Coe iN sweetheart sets and berthas, hand or machine-made : h treed nbn and cre- . “ yy ff : rb | ‘ \\ of silk, chiffon, Georgette and net—all i m smart styles. ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, DRESSING ionne «upholstered seat. y Other sale groups at 59c and $1.00 | Beautifully finished and - : : fe \\\ OFF OF |fa| =e ae ds 4 ° . : | . tone colors | M ARKED 4 Taylor tot Raby Wemer with front and A, PRICES $ | Gig) westeste Bann Tetie and ‘Gaeirs The Newest Frocks for Little Tots Set. of four padded Boxing Shaan of 298 Rayon Undies, step-ins, panties | Bae soft leather .$2.98 Ina Special Selling $9 95 | -top Desk and Swivel ‘Chair i im na- 52 Yds. Crepe Satin, light and dark | pgresien won ee Wednesday at Only fs rareesd shades. | (Fifth Floor.) ; oY, Serre ee . | elephone Sh i Service—CEntral 6500 For the little girl of two to six on your | ‘ | ip i . DORA, «odes vekseae a a ee sae aera he Christmas gift list, we have gay little printed tee (7/iil/\% sins 95 “Yds. Georgette, 54-inch; navy. | os Frocks with matching panties. For those from er [Moe yd | : ; 88 Babies’ Bathrobes. | Visit Santa | one to three, we have dainty handmade In Fairyland! Frocks in white and lovely pastel shades. feetett i J - seeeeeeeaaeeee , = > Se oon Se eteerereaeere 7 7 be - ad (Baby Shop—Seconé Floor.) i % ~ eh ay ® -~ : | = | ze oo RE

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Hi , PW. ® Drastic Reductions! Sacrificed Far Below Actual Cost! Prufrock-Litton Quality in a G2 33 SY | porary ‘ 1930 Screen-Grid Radio aise a. oS, Complete With Tubes comers, and are ordered fo remnin Satins...Crepes... Prints... Transparent Velvets on sina sales cmnoye ofthe vetoes plant tnd nths eeeeeee8cdeeee2 shops. The order specifically de- - e ; 6 Mo ) scribes the throwing of stench . Wi th Lat est ) ss one form of violence pro- Features Such as: ~ "gar iiies BE ead iy maior Regularly $16.75 ciation, alleged that threats of vio- (1) caeioer Super-Dynamic | “4 he Nes, lence had been .made against the | the only woman to have been ac- a st a eaning pial anatieds - . - _ player interna- (2) som ag soe ude greater | ) ns pest conn soma cel che alae 3 : . : see y famons oe eon ‘in, . iy ana returned to open shop Y r = (3) Tone: Push-Pull, with 2 new =e * 7 . —e +) + . ° dicate. Ne 45 taben pax tion. The union will be permitted _ Priced for Immediate Disposal! * ‘* Priced tor Immediate Disposal! The 10 members of which the (4) Chassis totally shielded. 7 asiniees A thea’ al- a Club posed (5) Selectivity: Hairline selectiv- : - _— earing, Dec. 5. , ity to cut past local stations. 7 separate petition for an in- ister won the distinction of being onte off, $25 ek es Table” in the Sporting Club, and junction against picketing and in- Bargains at the Price! : Gorgeous Materials That Alone bet Rea: t . . , : : timidation was filed ‘in the Circuit i E WwW ! d .: fact — See this Radio Wednesday ? | Court at Clayton — Splendid for Everyday Wear ‘Would Cost More Than or France") Franc utacturer ' : err ng and Dyeing Co, ; ro, W change theatrical We Invite Comparison Beautiful a soshnagy-> Singhcaanon The | Ensembles . . . two-piece models ... Dresses for afternoon, sport and aoeve to Francois Coty, and who is] chior dé Poll on . . " man- Order Now for Xmas censed con: Done: duane Aiea een, = sport Dresses... in black, brown, street wear of lustrous satins, col- the multi-mfliionaire perfum cient noble Delive timidated, and requests that the : i and In- orful prints, rich t rent vel- Y ontiy- union be restrained from all inter- hunter s et ee red F age Phone Garfield 3930 Telegra ference with the operation of the dependence blue . . , in a very special - wets! We are simply giving these eral Electric Co. concern. offer at this very low price! These Dresses away to secure room for " ' 3 dresses, sacrificed ‘at a mere fraction new stock arriving daily. Indeed, Very Liberal Terms on Radios ee ee ee the price is so low that you cannot ° | JOSEPH, Mo. tev. $0.- of their original cost, are an ideal pur- Prufrock-Litton Dubshees than: Salted, Tetavenaay: chase for everyday, street and office help seeing the ‘economy of pur- menor rome. lrg alg ga wear. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. chasing several! Sizes 14 to 44. from the State Teachers’ Coll Fourth and St. Charles ane ee is a | KLINE'S—Feurth Foor cision debate. The question was: “Resolved, That the United States cannot expect to have her debts paid until her tariff barriers have been materially reduced.” ALL-SILI A number ma : a | Irregulars of Our $1.95 Grade | KID GLO 3 : | i according t0 oul fe BEDELL wx: |] six Hose | FUR COATS| oie > \ae WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH : Silk Top-to-Toe SUEDES- ory 89c As Less Than the. Actua $4.95 fe.» - 5 Month-End Sale of Full-Pashioned Month-End S le Month-End Sale Imported Lamb \\. Just What . , Unusual cuff designs and fancy stitched backs... An exquisitely sheer Stocking, lisle reinforced to Cost of the Skins! sodund meddle: dadeiiea the : or simpli | | add to the wearing qualities! In Mirabeau, Beau- pull-on Glove! In the season's newest and smart- ee KK = vette, Duskee, Bisca Nude, Afternoon, est colors. .. brown, wine, navy, green, mode, gray Onion Skin and all wanted shades. - and black. KLINE’S—Main Floor. . KLINE’ S—Main Floor. DATE ND aivicet orton “HANDBAGS | combining style with value at RAYON UNDIES Calf... Mesh --. ei Seed Pearl . \ Gowns! Slips! Teddies! Bloomers! | nvelope, pouch KARGES HOSIERY CO ------8 Oxfords ... High made and finished neatly! Sel- Marmink Galland Squirrel Muskrat dom obtainable at this ive. 85 ite $ 8 5 piers aes — — Caracul Pony American Broadtail a ‘ins a enlies 4 Regular $2.95 to $25 Bonded Seal (Dyed Coney) . Straps bs Pumps Pre ae moe 6 ye eg 69c a SILK LINGERIE [¥| CO $ 5 8 5 SILK BLOUSES Remarkable styles and values at this astoundingly low price! ; Sample Lines Radically Underpriced! < Frilly styles, tuck-in styles, tailored oO Beautiful rich models . . . fashioned from highest quality Gowns, dansettes, teddies, blom- O models, fitted hip-line models! In I F selected peltries! To the thrift and fashion minded woman a i - F : Month-End See +-¥T% ee Ties! Pumps! Month-End Sale a | . Month-End Sale 2200 $16.75 Cloth Ensembles | $25 Sport-Coats _ ey \ \ ie this clearance offers irresistible opportunities. KLINE’S—Mcin Floor. : KLINE’S—Third Floor. ‘ All Sizes— Widths AA to C Two or Three Piece Models . . . In Smart Tweed Materials . « Copies of much higher priced models . . . correct to the 4 | Smartly Styled Models ee - of Rich Tweed Materials! last detail! With ah otal te of min cere DY ()-00 Simply Tailored Models ... Models With Wolf Collars! these Suits are a marvelous value . . . selling at this’ price only in such a clearance sale as this. Sizes 14 to 20. $25 CLOTH ENSEMBLES Only a few choice styles left in this high quality group of smart, $ 50 . priced to ‘ fancy tweed es ...in 2 or 3 piece models. . We Feature— sell at a sacrifice! Sizes 14 to 40. ee BASEMENT in 12 materials, as enumerated below: BULL EID 4 330 Regular $6.95 and $7.95 BLACK SATIN WHITE SATIN ) BROWN SUEDE ) | | | PAISLEY CLOTH | , PATENT LEATHER | | | : SILVER CLOTH | . BLACK SUEDE GOLD CLOTH aoan nae Reduced From Our Own Stocks in This Great Month-End Sale! * a om attr fe? | | Satins! Cantons! Prints! Flat Crepes! A lovely assortment of Frocks - .. values that will startle you! There’ are sizes for -. 14 to 48...with PLENTY OF LARGE SIZES. Also included are many PARTY DRESSES! They are marvelous values that you simply can’t miss secing—and buying several! KLINE’ $—Basement.

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: Ey , of divorce was granted here stORESSED WOMAN | Fi AT MONTE CARLO qme. Jean Nash Dubonnet ster $800,000 Coup Orders 300 Gowns. ot Pe De See eign. WI a BO ms t 4 ah 4 ai PS h Charge Purchases | Payable in January Hs ey. oY - cc gle SER Ss. Sega pepe eee ro , fog M : LE Actual Cost! SSES || i Velvets ly $25 diate Disposal! IO} Month-End Sale ID GLOVES. Of French Kid ... Also Suede and Imported Lamb $1.95 sua! cuff designs and fancy stitched backs... imply tailored models, including the popular “on Glove! In the season's newest and smart- polors... brown, wine, navy, green, mode, Bray ‘black. KLINE’S—Main Floor. ined Leathers... Antelope... Tapestry HANDBAGS lf... Mesh... Replica Seed Pearl elope, pouch underarm $1: R89 S top-handle styles . . hew colors—black, ins Wn, tan, green, wine. KLINE’S—Main Floor. i. Regular $1.95 to $19.75 SILK LINGERIE Sample Lines Radically Underpriced! ns, dansettes, teddies, blom- | Oe: F stepans, slips in a wonder- collection of tailored and mmed styles! ~ KLIXE’S—Main Floor. End Sale ort Coats . of Rich Tweed Materials!” - Models With Wolf Collars! of Sport Coats affords ving a cloth coat, have models especially for h or without belt, many with rich wolf collars! Third Floor. Priced Far Below Actual Wholesale Cost! ~*~ 624 Raincoats — Guaranteed Rainproof! $ 1 29 A wonderful assortment of ae De ette Raincoats in sizes for EVERYONE. All ~g ; rainproof Weed and rag e2 seams—bel models! tran for Wednesciy! | KLINE’S—Basement. * r 3 gy CORALIE VAN PAASSEN, ‘| a Nes of the Post-Dispatch sel New York World. d woman in the world’ Hye. Jean Nash-Dubonnet—is rap- gy e° eloping into a first-rate pling sensation at the Monte _ and Cannes casinos, where , once received tuition in the es of ep at the expert hands of Ray- pond Bamberger, millionaire. Paris dybman and financier. She has won at gambling so far around 20,- 9o0,000 francs, Close to $800,000. This is the second time in the history of Monte Carlo that Mme. Nash has sent shivers up the backs s Riviera casino operators and Troupiers. At the time of ‘her Myrief marriage to an Argentinian, BF when Monte Carlo was under di- sett supervision of Sir Basil Zahar- off, she showed such unusual apti- inde for the games of chance that she Was admitted to the “Big mle” in the Sporting Club, and ister WON the distinction of being he Only Woman to have been ac- gepted aS @ seinen in the interna- tionally famous “Little Greek Syn- te. _— 10 members of which the gporting Club is composed voted snanimously for her admission. They were: the Duke of Westmins- ter: the Aga Khan, Hindu poten- te; Andre Citroen, known as the ‘genry Ford of France”; Francois Spoturno, who has changed his name to Francois Coty, and who is the multi-millionaire perfume man- 10.—“The best-]_ baccarat and chemin de}. : HO LRN NHL OC LER TD RF OC LN 1S hy 7 av S A " ite , , q ¢ Bie 5 ihe ' Pee ' a ‘ ... ae > ek 7 i eee , x . . + ¢ ; +) a in By" 2S oo 6: ate Noe. . ° a Re, i s am Aa¥ ny 2 x + Pp : ee ¥ : e iz mi : oe Pa. gee ee ‘i } r a yn) Rei, 4 Ay . ail “ : Se i PAs | ay “a by 4 « 4 $ ; a wy ey PF ot fey % - —— as : * - 2 - oe we -e wl x . * 3 H ney ome ee ae 6 gs wing at S49 7S Bop. ee ¥ . oa meee Be Pee a neg! ae a “ i) ? t — y?'¢ si : . ; A \ : 4 ’ mage the. 4 . 4 , ; s : "i iy Ae % ee ooh) a e ; ee eo a eo xe ae eee A ee oh a ' aoa , 1 AR) i ‘ ; * oS rr a 5 yep ies +E ae a a ve x . a m e ¥ . 4 "1 Ay steer My ‘ud re a ee ree Sea » eee ats i . ~~ ae Oy a 2 eens Cid ey MO «eh " > ~ * te er tpn tt Apt ere LO (te come | gaits « a] o « a ee . —— r

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» Sars. > ie FS ag Re ae pot eo ae he te SRS. OS SERS i a ram : arise ey MPEP ee ES > Sion be a i Be tae 9° meus. ee a om: ea. an jo .3 : e ” ‘ 6 id , 4 oe ; 7 na Sg : % ae ; ’ » Lee Women’s *Kerchiefs 35¢ € A ljarge assort- ment of women’s handmade Handker- chiefs of very good quality linen, with pretty hand ~ em- broidered corners. Mats Ficer — ~—-$43 mbsctienes ' tarlee a0 oe ree Ait aaa fil ; 5 cf af Fk tf . Bi, ii tH inl i : women's réegulse Fitth Fleer Famous-Barr Co.’s November Offering of Hundreds of Odd and Small Lots of § 240 Prs—Men’s $1.50 Silk and Wool Hose : 296—Men’s Wool-Mixed Flannel Shirts........ 150—Men’s Nelvo Broadcloth - ag separa 5 ee 7 $2.50 Gloves 362—Men’s $1.50 Two-Ply Fabric Gloves 287—Men’s $1.50 & $2 Plain and Fancy Suspen 2785 Prs.—Men’'s 35c te 50c Hose, pair 525 Prs—Men’'s $1 Golf Hose 200—$6.95 Colored Silk 16-Rib Umbrellas 600 Prs.—Women’s $2.95 Lambskin Slip-on Gloves. .$2.19 1900 Prs.— Women’s $1.45 Fabric Slip-on Gloves T7c 3000— Women’s 18 to 26c Swiss Han 2700—Men’s 19¢ Colored Border Handkerchiefs... . 2400—Women’s 50c Linen Handkerchiefs, each 600—Women’s $1 to $1.25 Lace Neckwear 1200—Women’s Hand-Painted Triangle Scarfs Eighth Floor—Radios, Toys, Etc. 25—$75 Commerical Highboy Radio Cabinets ee es $150 Vdlue $1.29 @:s0 “All-on” Wardrobe with stréng j ilk Offers V NoM Phone Orders our six-store buy-. is Of , slors for all Winter @ Demonstrating t ing power by ext trous Silk Hosiery, needs. Anticipate ¢ - s, refunds es final! 128—Men’s $5 Shaker Knit Sweater Coats 187—Men’s $3.85 Fancy Cricket all wool.... 500 Gloria Sweaters, all Cotton Union Suits is aden Umbrellas $3.50 Value $2.19 € Women’s Umbrel- las of extra quality silk and cot- ton mized gloria. Practical and shel- tering 1o-rib styles, wide assortment of handles, amber col- ored tips and tops. Main Ficor cabinets, originally $245 6—Traveler Portable Radios, $79 value 1—$150 Brunswick P’9 1—$150 Brunswick Panatrope, 10—$65 Brunswick Consolette Phonogra 30—Iron Tables for. small radio sets 25—W ooden Tables for radiolas, 8—AK-52 Radio Cabinet and , 3—$99.50 Model A Savage Health Motors | 4—$135 Vita Health Motors ( Burke Health Motors 95 Master Carbon Arc Lamps 76—$5 Sarasen Knitted Lumberjacks . ......«.....-. $2.95 36—$8 and $10 Medicine Balls 125—$2.50 er wt, 130—$3.95 Shaker Knit t Sweaters 473—-$1 Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, ai... a: 7—$60 to $90 Walnut My Dressers ~..... 8—$50 to. $70 Vanities, ! 7 ‘ Red Cross oe, Arch Shoes $10 and $12.50 00—$4.50 , : Values agons, inure . $3.95 100—$1.29 Toy Aluminum Percolator Sets.............. $7.45 125—65c Three Ring Dumbbell Games........ antec 50c Gece pairs of these .. 100—$1.25 Paint and Crayon Sets ........... eis wines ac = im Shoes that so many 200—65c Meteor Games, ese we wg ae papi wae 150—$1.25 Effanbee Dolls, attractive ........... eisai features .. are of- 100—69c New York Mechanica] Toys : $12.50 | 23-_$27.50 to $35 Framed and Semi- Venetian 4.50 $5.95 : : Peace enn fa ee ute oe eens $98.50 ee a acces a 998.50 229-—$2 and $2.50 Framed Wool Wilton R | Worsted Wilton fered at this very worth-while saving. Not all sizes in each style. Third Floor i Fourth Floor—Women’s Apparel 53—$16.75 Knitted Suits and Wool Dresses hyn 50——Women’'s $35 to $39.75 Extra-Sise Silk Dresses. $25.75 46—$49.75 to $59.75 Extra Size Winter Coats 00 12—$135 to $166 Fur Goats, various kinds ‘ns amuet 150—Women’s $12.75 & $16.75 Silk Dresses $9.85 62— Women’s $89.50 to $125 Winter Coats..... ee nee $75 Tenth Floor—Wall Paper 376 Lots—$1.50 Wall ; 10 rolls, 18 yards border... .$1 150—Women’s $12.75 $16.75 Silk Dresses....... . 99.85 600—Rollse—50c to 65c Tapestry Patterned Papers _—_— : tf Ware $5 to $75 Values Less 1,4 @€1s0 noe ge Sil- ver-Plat 1 - ollew eottes Velveteen in «2 of colors. » quality wi trous —_ Xx na be | pH fl atl d

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rosebude and spra 4 these Pongee Slips have bedice in- and deep - basted Sizes 34 to 44. Fifth Fieor id Small Lots of & Offers Ve Phone Orders q Demonstrating ing power by extra trous Silk Hosiery. Fur Choice of Suit dinary sav or cancella $40 Large: Vanit $9 4,50 12 walnut veneered Vanity D with large clear center ff three drawets on each side. builtjand graceful. 1—$180 Juvenile Bed 1—$350 5-pc. Walnut 1—$425 4-pc. Decor’t’¢ 1—-$749.50 5-pe. Bedre 1+$1145 7-pe. Bedroo: 8—$50 to $70 Vanities, 1—$345 10-pe. Dining- 1—$198.50 Hand-Cs 7—$39.75 Marble-To _ T—$39.50 to $50 Impc 4—$49.50 to $80 Odd I 1—$153 Modern E Charge Purchases Will Appear « TED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ... + WE ——Silk Hgassic—— No Ma aamy{ our six-store buy: u needs, Anticipate ( One-D. jo which afford full length visic pG@aeir0m suites ...... (Just 2§0 odds and ends Of attractive Dresses offered at this saving! They are well made of guaranteed Was h- fabrics in a variety of pretty otyioe and materials. ither soiled Of mussed; wornen’s régular sizes. Fifth Fleer s on beautiful, lus- lors for all Winter ! Matin Fieoer - ale of ure 3 at extraor- ges, refunds les final! Bedroom Suites $189.50 rpiece Bedroom Suites of veneers, with inlay of mar- Choice of wardrobe or van- Well built drawers, Hepple- | jut veneers od and mahog., $745 XVI style ......$795 un Anne style, $197.50 $450 $29.50 hogany $29.50 lut veneers. .$198.50 nut veneers. . $247.50 | Tables id Buffets i cceenheea , .$109.50 $125 ujue velour. . , .§169.50 n brocatelle Bhions ‘Piece cushion, $149.50 hair $98.50 cked cretonne, $89.50 Se eeec8e88 8 Ninth and Tenth Fileors. 300 Silk Scarfs | $2.98 to $3.96 Values $1.95 a@Popular styles with hand - painted quality crepe de chine. Wide vafiety of pret- ty styles. Main Floor Fenimore Sheets $1.49 Value $1.19 @ Well made of good quality thread cotton, with a soft fin- ready for use; | 81x99-inch size. Only 450. ird Floor Bed Spreads $7.95 to $9.95 “ Values $4.88 @ Only 64 of these fancy col- ored be d- spreads. Manu- facturers’ sam- ples and odd lotsa. Twin or full bed sizes. Popular colors! Third Floer Break- fast Sets | $3.95 Value $2.66 @ Colored bor- der Breakfast Sets of all-linen crash and closely woven. Cloths, 54x72 inches; 6 nap- kins to match. Only 300. Third Floor Printed Silks $1.19 to $1.39 Values at $5c @ Colorful all- over patterns in all- crepe, Georgette and m elgg Pleasing vari- ety, good qual- wide eae teeta Wows statements Payable in January _ BARR C = STAMPS—FEW RESTRICTED ARTICLES EXCEPTED Covers are 36x96 in. in size and made of Irish esigns, these Madeira Card Table — splendid quality — linen. There made Hive ricer | bse ST EXRAORDINARY 1-DAY SALE @ and Gift Merchandise at Emphatic Savings. No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted. 4 Third Floor—Silks, Shoes, Linens, Etc. 90 Prs.—$15 to $20 Sample Shoes, size 4-B...- $5.95 300 Prs.—$4.50 Leather D’Orsays, all colors 95 195 ‘Yds.—$1.30 Colored Duvetyn ecvet@eevgese 225 Yds.—$1.98 Striped Silk Crepe..............+- ere 169 Yds.—$1.19 Self Color Brocade Pongee ......... oo. O0C 369 Yds—$1.19 Plaid Silk ......... sasecepesneeaccen. 85c 395 Yds.—$1.69 Navy Blue Crepe Satin .............. $1.29 235 Yds.—$1.77 Novelty Plaid Taffeta $1.35 1385 Yds.—$1 Roman Stripe Taffeta 1.49 White Silk Broadcloth ........... bate k: 1.49 Brown and Navy Charmeuse 500 Yds.—69c Printed Pamico Suiting ............ ee 300 Yds.—69c Plain and Printed Linen oe 200. ¥ds.—69c Everfast Gingham .......... eccadeberes 600 Yds.—49c Printed Organdie .............ssseeee-: 200 Yds.—$1.50 Plain 40-inch Wool Serge 200 Yds.—$1.98 Novelty Jersey 125 Yds.—$1.98 Metal Cloth........... eC aR Pig erie $1 Seventh Floor—Housewares, E 800 Pcs.—Odd Stemware, orig. $4.50 to $8.50 dozen. .6for$1 75—$2.50 to $3.95 odd lots of Fancy China $1.49 200—$1 to $1.25 Decorated English Tea Pots, each 50 Sets—$2.50 Decorated Tea Sets, 3 pieces ......... 500—25c Odd and Ends of Colored Glass Ware at 36—$5.95 Decorated Italian Wall Pockets...,........ $2. 9290—$1.50 Wicker Junior Shades, silk lined............ 42-$10 Bridge and Floor Lamps ......... Mie 6 a 14—$17.50 Onyx Bridge Lamps, metal parts 65—$3.25 to $6.50 Venetian Glass Bottles and Lamps... .$2 4.$50 Massive Metal Floor Torcheres +. $25 ‘1—$300 5-light Candlebra Lamp by Edgar Brandt : >. $175 14—$44.95. Circulating Heaters $34.50 30—$9.95 Andirons, antique brass and Swedish ...... 8—$59.95 Sellers 36-inch Kitchen Cabinets 4-$57.95 Sellers 42-inch Kitchen Cabinets 3-~—$74.95 Sellers 48-inch Kitchen Cabinets eseeeeeer 3—$38:95 Kitchen Heaters, gray finish ........44.- 96 Kitchen Heaters, black finish .......0++- 14.95 Gas Heaters, with 10 tubes ....... sae eee sPaaOO 36—$6.95 Radiator Shields, choice of finishes. .......94.95 8—$15.95 Drop-Leaf Porcelain Top Tables ........$10.95 100—$1.50 Dover Tourist Irons, 2'/ Ib...... epee iNexsee 40—$3.95 Therm-a-Hot Electric Heaters.......,..... $2.49 75—$1.89 Electric Corn Poppers, with cord 85—$2 6-Ib. Electric Irons with cord 8—$99 Electric Washers, Automatic No. 22 8—$109 Thrift Easy Washers, demonstrators 200—Imperfect $1.30 Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs.... 70c 300—$1 Waste Baskets, oval style 100—$1.25 All-Metal Waste Cans, round style 150—$1.15 Wool Wall and Ceiling Dusters 150—$1.25 so aby 100—$1.45 ld W Irons, low style 200-—$1.25 Roll Top, Bread and Cake Boxes 300—70c Laundry Baskets, ey yeep Re per 40c 300—45c Ever Ready Safety Razors, with 5 blades 400—5c Cans Chick Scouring Cleanser 300 Yds.—Table Oil Cloths, discontinued patterns, yd.. .20c Main Floor—Balcony 200 Boxes—50c to $2.50 Stationery 350—50c Single Sheet Madras Linen Stationery, Ib. ..... 350—50c Autograph Albums ............ccscccceseee- +00 76—$2 Mrs. Silvernail’s Cook Book ..:.. .m....2.6 .. 91.39 , 4 BETTER KITCHEN SERVICE PROGRAM By Miss Miriam Boyd Wednesday at 2 P. M. Lecture: “Nut and Fruit Confections.” Demonstration: Assorted stuffed fruits, Merry Christmas dainties, snowballs, date bars, Yorkshire fruit loaf. 300 Yds. 1,49 Scotch Plaids . éeore#eeae sete ts ’ 300 Yds 1.98 to $2.50 Woolen Remnants, yd.,.. ssn... 600 YVds—39c to 95c Remnant Linings, yd............. 10 Prs.—$21.50 Wool White Blankets, pair, ..$15.95 36—$3.75 Goose Feather Pillows, 20x27, each. ee ete @ + 25—$6.45 Wool-Filled Comforta, full-bed size.,...... 85 Prs.—$1.78 Fancy Pillowcases, pair . ..... 410+ 0s0s9h00 125—$1.10 Cotton’ Batting, 3 Ib. comfort size. 6 Ge o 6 Cmte © .85c 200—$1.69 Fast Color Border , 81x99. .....00+. $1.9 390—45c Fast Color Border Pillowcases, 42%36.........35¢ 60—$2.25 Silver Bleached Damask Cloths, 54254... ...$1.87 55—$3.65 Linen Colored Border Breakfast Sets. ......$2.54 190—98c Fancy Colored Border Turkish Towels ........68c 24—$4.95 Linen Damask Pattern Cloths, 68x86......$3.88 20—Lineh Damask Cloths, seconds of $12.95 kind... .$7.45 600—79¢ Lace-Trimmed and Fancy Printed Scarfs .....38c 60—$2.50 — Pillowcases, 42x96, trimmed..........$1.98 32—$4.95 Rayon and Cotton Spreads, odd lots . ...«....$3.28 Fifth Floor—Lingerie, Etc. 69—$2.95 Crepe de Chine Slips, small sizes..... piwsi< 150—$1.95 Japanese Crepe Kimonos, navy and black... .50c 176—Women’s $2, $2.50 Glove Silk Wear, soiled ... 449--Women's 75c, 85c Rayon Light Color Underwear. . .50c 100—Women’s $3.95 Silk Linge a a eas Sample Robes, 2 to 12 400—Girls’ $1, ap. Ore 08, sizes 4-16,..,. 110—Tots’ $1.95, $2.50 ee Skirta aises 2-6. . cones «G12 200—Fots’ $1.95 to $2.95 Winter Hats, odds...........91.00 50 to $2.50 Baby Garments, soiled ........:.....97C , $7, $8 Bien Jolie Corsettes « 15 100—$2.50 and $3 Lightly Boned Corsettes .......:.. 85—$5, $6 Samples of High-Grade Girdles ............. .$8 Sixth Floor—Draperies, Etc. 516—$1 Candy Jars, Candle Sticks, Incense Burners... hee 27—$7.50 Odd Pieces; Bowls, Vases, Trays, etc. .... Miscellaneous Articles; Cigarette Cases... 19—$10 and $12 Gift Novelties; Lamps, etc..:..... Lamps, Bowls, vee ae green and blue........$1.15 1002—Soiled and Bro 27—$7.95 Belgium Beaded Bags to assemble ..........$4 iled Shoe Cabinets, Boxes, Hampers..........$4.96 58-—$3.95 Velour Pillows, small size ..........+.++-$L89 64—Soiled $2.95 Waste Paper Baskets .......... .» $1.92 204—$1 Boxed Black Cotton Sateen Bridge Covers .... bs ok Cotton Linenes, yd. ... $229 Ree, ee eee ee ea A eal ‘ * - ws : ey Bo. Sh ORR my gee pitt: AB: Ae igi Ceri nt nw ‘ < e me ” wet ‘ a oe ae SS a eng ‘ * : ”“ ~ ae) ENTE ee ee ore “pee © gor woly ce Ve. Cpe me ae ee f *) thd Se ~ " te OP , Me rare w 79. + a —_— te 0 —

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fore ntti: Wart Toe fe. ONG He Aa “Sha. "te Wane * Pele a 4 . é bs } . iY 4 ae ‘ aj Ds ~ * - z awe Pe yt ee 3 - X San at, as “ » oe, a . ~ "fe * *® : bee - “é * -*® — id A.’ oe = - > ae e's : ma . 4 % IY a” = ae ’ sg - i aft eee. ad *. ys “ a, - i - ‘a J . d ‘2 - a) - ec. 7™ ¢ ~ a oa Sa. al * . , . o ® >.* oe é > ‘ y . Iz es 7 - > Ye . bi sa ¢t : —_. . : € : ‘ - 4 Ke : . ; ‘ 2 4 : * - a +e 3 Lae : ve ‘ - so -.- Extraordinary Women’s sizes 36 to 44, made of fine combed cotton in creme tint and weight fleeced cotton rib, in low neck, sleeveless, knee-length styles. Children’s Waist Suits with high neck, ive-button jong sleeve, ankle lengths. Fi waists. Sizes 2.to 14, Boys’ sizes 22 to 4% in ecru and white, irregulars of - $1.00 quality. Included are sam children’s high-g ; to sell for two and three times this low Men’s $1.98 Union Suits Usion Suits eat fll and roomy. 1 48 Long sleeves, ankle lengths; ran- dom. Sizes 36 to 44. Sweaters! 52.98/3.98 Worsted and zephyr This group of Cardigan A pleasing variety of qualities in slipover | Jackets in medium and | plain rib and drop-stitch styles, with crew, V and | dark shades is a genuine | styles—sport and olf student necks. New de- | purchase opportunity. | models. Many choices of signs and colors for Win- | All-wool rib, in light | dark and medium shades. ter. Sizes 4 to 42, weights. Sizes 3% to 46. | Sizes 4 to 46, Men’s $3.95 to Including many types and weights ss 2 58 . - « heavy coats, sport a wage Sweaters, new crickets and many ot $7.50 Sweaters ers. All-wool and wool-mixed, in wanted color combinations. Sizes 3% to 4. (Negents—Bargain Basement) - Linens for Thanksgiving 54x70-inch cloth and six Attractive, large size luncheon cloths napkins of all-linen bleached damask. Regularly $1.00 * all-linen =n H ‘tched of a very eer ony “ 49 51x81-Inoh 18x26 In. Bath unoh Clothe... 196 59c Towels ee Of Bleached linen damask - Made of « good grado of bleached attractive, colored borders. Particu- terry cloth wi ay P ‘ larly low priced for this timely holi- Made of pure linen crash with neat. fects. Slight irregalars. At « worth- day event. colorfast borders, 43x43-Inch size. while saving. i an -. SALE! TOTS’ COATS Made of good quality velour, with cap to 289 tstsiofats $2.98 Lunch Cloths "3,1." $1 49 match—trimmed ir fancy silk stitching and nicely lined. Silk Undies—pink silk gowns, pajamas and slips...... be oo «1.99 Infants’ Creepers ........59¢ Bird’s-Eye Diapers .:.. $1.39 es. 12 in package. Sizes 1 to 3 vears. Broadcloth, in dainty 27x27 inch . Sealed— colors, trimmed. sanitary. ette 3 .... $1.29 Infants’ Dresses .........59¢ Sante nero Denes, sora e batiste with embroidery trim. | Brushed Wool Bootee Sets $1.98 Infants’ Sweaters ...... $2.00 pour pieces good quality, broshed wool, is Slip-in and coat styles, white, with color pink, blue aad white. trims. (Nagents—Bargain Basement) _. Sharp Price-Reductions on Silk ~ _ . e : : : > . ' Inclading Several Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks! | Flat Jerseys; Satin, Prints, Canton Crepes and lightweight woolens, Many. styles and numerous colors to choose from. Sizes for every woman. Dresses for business, street, afternoon and eve- ning wear. The array of styles includes many of the models that women are so Py SR st > - ~ , —— Bs a. . eee ee > i? > * ~~ ee ee ee OO A ete - fae oe ae i Ala al OR Ae oP tk BE eee OS AE PD at A eRe 7 endear thet little girls!” dressed—with shoes and arms and legs. $12.98 Autos 98 Large-size Acro Avto, i like on R ly $9.98. mand size for dolls. Brows finish Bassinet ...... $2.50 Scooters .... $3.98 Rocker ......$2.98 Downtown—Third Fieor. Put This Renowned Your Home for the H

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| ae new, By ) merchandise 1 it ; ; ered to St. Louis- Fe) | ies who find it Come Lepient to Shop Neate . > : * . ot Morris Plas ae = ot * ; be ‘ The landscapé is tabular owing to beds of tuffa alternating with the CISC h GOI ESE BR AOR Mtg LA ROI Fee, W Sto Be vegetation until scareely anything omen’ eliston res but the bare earth remains ‘sri : ' Lamon ow For the Round of Social Gaieties—Football Games— wile dees pyr oat dg: gaat = ghana ns —— d vy. = : There | 8 N 0 Coat M ore Appr opr iate! : now wolf-like and are a real men- plain rib and drop-stitch “4 shades is a genuine | styles—sport and golf , , ace to all life on the island. Un- ' ity choices a ° ° . “ der tHe circumstances, it is re- Mr oa ce take | tek cna eoeteaene Wide Selections Await Early Xmas Shoppers ! Replete With Economies in the “Celebration Sale” acndatés Chak’ the cen-aeven OG hts. Sizes 36 to 46. Sizes 34 to 46; TT ¥ ; ° i the isolated islets visited | . ‘ ae ak i A | there were all sorts of sea fowl, uding many types and weights $799 many of them nesting. An adequate favy coats, sport coats, slipover “a 7s Ww number of these were captured and rs, new crickets and many oth- ro For omen and Misses , , killed for scientific specimens All hi oot ewaclesiued fu \akee/> Regular $3.50 d Offers Practical Savings on Winter Essentials anitit len: ab We tongs caer Galilee: i color combinations. Sizes 3% to 4. ) we heard the chattering of petrels birds that are predominate. Bird Nests U ee es MAMA DOLLS Ae od: } $12.98 Coat Sets may phy ls a * Age : Ses These dolls instantly “ “y ai : = sisi, ' | | eee a. $ ‘. e The females sit on their eggs fy | e I Ss .. | onsees ' TS i og eit, ‘ - “s | tailored garments. Tots’ to 6 a. at the end of burrows several feot . little girls! Daintily . LAA 3 Yas +h 4, . x ; ; derground, and the male, who years. With matching berets | un ’ and zipper leggings. | spends his day far at sea collect- ing food, visits them every night. $1.39 Handmade Dresses aie rif oo a All white ead with of $] ; which is answered by his mate, others touches After several exchanges of qlis, colored hand embroideries. 6 nes aaK : the female comes te the mouth of year eoscerseterse eet eeeeeeereree the burrow to be fed; _Flannelettes Sweater Sets ecuunbes 2g Pn ag Bla Be : > ie be a th A deep border in a blanket design arte “Yataate gow, rating tree tig ete there are Ifterally thousande ef is interwoven in a rye brown, Bent ) oni — $2 98 Leaner , nom en siegrouse. imported tweed model. Fringe trims rte sav o 4 ae, . ggzing ur thologiat, by imitating sleeves and front in an unusual way. the male call, elicited Fesponses | \opr : from the nesting females, th It is topped by a raccoon fur collar AG Crib Blankets Sets jevaniiinn ahates on oad seas baie of harmonious tones. Other individ- ta ce | New. arrivalet Benson | $9 O& rows sete ccsspiod, Shen sve shew. ual Coats include ombre checks, os 7 boy intent . 2S. oe > e tees, We novelty cheviots, plaid mixtures. 4 F Poe $1 Complete three ore now samhetes ta ths Reve cy silk stitching and z ‘1 Sound awaiting favorable weath 33 98 \ Meany with fur trimmings. Rumble Re “x ae piece sets con- for our departure to Hearé Island. agit Sy Yay i . Ga sisting of cap, —— —- at metamas - st. tii Regularly $5.50: \WRee. : seat Coats are in tan and ombre tan ‘a ve yh pajamas ands ps ‘ eee $1 19 a eR siz a snap ton r+ Se. - og shades. Also, silver colors. Misses’ % . a. In feet SENDS OLD FRIEND 78 PRISON BVAOK) for dolls. = & + a Associated Press. ..39c _ Bird’s-Eye Diapers .... $1.39 aX) ne . sige t 2 ss and women’s.. aN and colors. Sizes reecds Aria, ¥ dainty 27,27 inches. 12 ig package. . Sealed— ;' : Ge ‘th up to 1% years. . or, 56, ~— saniters. $9.00 Dollis Steam Diggers -.. 4 Dewntewa, Second Floor—Also ro ton Buy now at sav- Bassinet $1 Footbalis .......-. aa Second, Floor—Aleo Uptowa ,. ante tate’ fer Chale ..59c Flannelette Diapers .. .. $1.29 $2.50 Scooters .... $250 Tea Sets. ....$1.49 7 we pee oq ery absorbent. Size 27x27, 12 in package. $3.98 Rocker $23.98 a taf’ dressed—with matching 50x68 In. Crash | x vom and stockings. Unbreakable head, Cloths arms and legs. Rolling eyes. Talk -Attractive, large size luncheon cloths of a very excellent quality alldinen crash. With colorfast borders. 18x36 In. Bath Towels Made of e@ good grade of bleached : =p’ terry cloth with colored, plaid ef- : / (- fin a se | || cpa A - : $12.98 Autos 4 $5.50 Wagons esa a é + es REFER A rg . aA Oe x ie * =: . J 4 > raed a Lf. > bet see ane 4 WIT y .» LRESESE “es .- « ae N - a> ao t. _ pera ia oe OTS’ co ATS Ailcetecl gears. tra large y velour, with cap to $9 99 ; ; Table & Chair Set AS, a yr 2> 3 i | | solutely unique m and eve- Radio ... never The array of many of the fomen are so just now. | Redio—Eight tubes, dy- at this price .. oe alae hat : Y es ‘ eds 268 te Ae ke ber TRO Cig tee ARETE OR a ¢ he cight tubes, four of which grid. “Inductor se Fe nections for tube circuits for selectivity with nevtrodyne circuit # you prefer. town—Fourth - Also % and Downteor Wiese. Aue ee y v4 AR I a NTE oh oe INE i Ce ee er a ar : t 4 ae 7 + aw ° > , a ‘ “ ; ~ ; a » g " A 4 ~

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* ‘ Td deg Bn 3 ” rf S i ‘4 % ‘ Cas a ME 1 i ae Oe ie Y hy ty Soe “Sb sali ty MADE sai & oe FF gyn od A + + r 4 % Re im aed — ‘ + a s we shes eal » gag er Che's. ' « . ee ee fi ihimk of it—a saving of over $200 on this beautiful white finished Piano-Accordion with rhinestone settings. ment is a genuine professional 120 bass model. This Accordica comes to you complete with case and cannot be told from brand- new. All you pay is balance due, on convenient monthly terms. free lessons if purchased no later than . M. A small deposit secures future delivery. WurRLIZER 1006 OLIVE ST. This offer = Wednesday P OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK TERMS as Low as I Week —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. MRS. WALTER HILL. ee enamel THIRD WIFE WOULD DIVORCE WALTER ILL BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE @& SIXTH SUBWAY STORE Wednesday Is the Subway’s One-Day Sale Extreme reductions on all small lots in the Subway. No telephone, C. O. D. or mail orders can be filled. Young Men’s Suits, $11 ; Sizes 33 to 40. All-wool fabrics. Odd pat- terns. $25 values. Men’s Trousers .. $4.65 Neat suit patterns. All-wool fabrics. $6.50 and $7 values. Shirts .....ccccee + O5C $2 and $2.50 qualities. Soiled shirts, sec- onds and odd patterns. Neckweak .....+++++30C Odd patterns and colors of good quality neckwear, Hosiery ............20€ Blacks and fancy patterns. 35c and soc values. Slight seconds. Union Suits ........55¢ Athletic and knitted styles. Sizes 34 and 36. $1.50 to $3 values. Seconds. Nightshirts ........70c $1.25 and $1.50 Nightshirts. Size 16 only. 27 pajamas included. Seconds Track Pants .......35¢ 75¢ qualities. Broken selections. Sizes 28 to 42. $1: Athletic Shirts, sizes 40 and 42, included.. Seconds. Mufflers ......222+55C Rayon knits, silk reefers and squares. $1.50 to $3 values. Some are seconds. Odd col- ors and patterns. Leather Belts ......35¢ | $: values. Odd colors. Sizes 30 to 38. $ eu Two-Trouser Suits, $19 Broken assortment of two-trouser Suits. Sizes 35 to 40. Men’s Trousers ... $5.45 Fine worsted fabrics. Good patterns and colors. $8 values. Sweaters ........$2:75 Broken lots of $5 wool Sweaters. Odd patterns of wool knickers included. Neckwear ....cceee 45C Broken lots of $1 Neckwear. Wool lined. Pajamas ....ceeee S195 $s qualities. Odd patterns and colors. Shirts (sizes 16-16%-17) . .9OC ‘White collar-attached broadcloths. Ex- treme values Some are seconds. $2.00 and ‘$2. 50 values. Sample High Shoes $4.85 Bostonian make. Black or tan. $8 to $10 values. Sizes 644, 7, 734. Fabric Gloves ......85C $1.50 and $2.00 values. Two-ply fabric. Odd colors and styles. Shirts (size 15 only). $1.15 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 values. Collar-attached only. .Neat patterns and solid colors. Samples and slight seconds. Mufflers ........ $1.25 $3 value. Crepe silk squares. Neat pat- terns and colors. Ideal for Christmas gifts. Men's Caps ....... $1.25 $2.50 -values. d colors and patterns. Well tailored. i rr Bress Up For Thanksgiving Day at Economy Prices $35--$40--$45 ’ OVERCOATS °29°° A special purchase of this season's Overcoats in single and double breasted models. Herringbone and plaid patterns, plain colors and mix- tures. Extra-value fabrics selected for their warmth and wearing quali- ties. Blues, grays and browns. -$30 and $35 One- Trouser Suits Overcoats-Topcoats $40 and $45 Two-Trouser Suits 29°" Fine worsteds and unfinished wor- steds in a large selection of desirable patterns and colors, Two-button, sin- gle and double breasted models. Also three-button conservative styles. Sizes 34 to. 46. Also stouts, longs and shorts. Careful tailoring to insure good fit and wear. 79 Subway Junior +e ent Extra Reductions $18 Two-Knicker Suits. .$10 Sizes 8 to 15 $18 Leather Costs. fore) $25 Leather Coats......$15 $30 Leather Coats. .....$18 $25 Two-Trouser Suits .$17 Sizes ne to 2 Use the New Arcade Entrance to the Subway Former Follies Beauty, Among Other Things, Objects to “‘At- titude Toward Liquor.” By the Associated Presse. LIVINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 26.— Another divorce action, the third in the marital career of Walter Hill, youngest son of the iate James J. Hill, railroad magnate, was recorded in District Court here today. In the, divorce suit Mrs. Hill sought to obtain $5000 temporary alimony, $5000 monthly permanent alimony, $35,000 attorney's -fees, and $750,000 set aside from the huge Hill estate for redress pend- ing settlement of the suit. Although the papers in the case were immediately withdrawn from the court files and Mrs. Hill's at- torneys refused to divulge their contents, James F. O'Conner, at- torney for the Hill interests, de- clafed they contained certain al- legations that “would not pass un- challenged.” Among the grounds known to be named in the complaint was that Hill’s “attitude toward liquor made life unbearable” to the plaintiff. With the filing, of the divorce complaint, it appeared the third /romance of the son of James Hill, _ known for his works in the North- west as “the Empire Builder,” was |ended. Walter Hill married Mil- s| dred Richardson, characterized by | Florenz Ziegfeld, the theatrical] | producer, as “a perfect American | beauty,” just 10 minutes after he | obtained a divorce from his sec- |ond wife, Pauline Gillison Hill. | That was on May, 18, 1927 Mrs. Hill's father is W. Eur Richarison, Saskatchewan finan- cier. Before the present divorce suit there was another breach in the romance of the Follies beauty and the wealthy Westerner. In October. 1927, just five months after their marriage, Mrs. Hill filed suit in Butte asking separation. The com- plaint declared that while Hill had the manners of “a Park Avenue boulevardier,” since the wedding he had been “wild as the Montana scenery.” The suit was dropped when a reconciliation was effected. Although the Hills made _ their home at the elaborate Goat Moun- tain ranch, north of here, Hill had ‘the top floor of a Livingston Hotel remodeled into a sumptuously fur- nished home suite, Pauilene Gillison Hill recelved, under the terms of her divorce, $25.000 in cash, another payment of $25,000 within five years and $1000 a month for the. remainder of her life. The first Mrs. Hill was Dorethy Burrows, St. Pau! society girl. ‘LONDON PAPER CRITICISES ~~ DIPLOMATIC IMMUNITY It Was Clakned by American Em- bassy Secretary Watered Gar- den During Drouth. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 26—The policy of extending diplomatic immunity to members of foreign embassy staffs has found critics here. it seems a member-of the American Embassy secretaria! staff watered his garden in Surbiton at a time Awhen drought regulations prohib- ited use of water except as a bev- erage and for cooking and bathing. "Ye claimed diplomatic immunity, so the case was dismissed. Which moved an evening paper, the Star. to this editorial comment: “If a foreign diplomat may take water which is denied to the na- tive payer, of water rate, may he take a loaf of bread out-of a bak- er’s shop? And if not, why not? | “There are g004 reasons for granting privileges ‘to embassies. which rank ag territery of their respective countries, but when min- or members of Ewbassy staffs claim a privilege to ignore regu- lations which are imperative for the rest of us, and to escape the consequences’ of accidents for which the rest of us have to pay. it is high time to consider the “* AE ye hp ee i a » : ei Mei eee a Pe Me At eit - * Pe ow - necessity for overhauling the rules of a very one-sided game,” 2 2 Pom i Bo ao On Me Le _. «te tee ie yo Ste PE aaa ¥' ee as ea as oe sa . feof eibood a wry all women wil want read ig 7 DECEMBER Goop HOUSEKEEPING} #2743 Beings pas alse stories you ae like by CONINGSBY DAWSON, MARGARET E. SANGSTER, ROSE O'NEILL, JENNIE HARRIS OLIVER, SARAH ADDINGTON, end FREDERIC F. VAN DE WATER. | ~N OUT TODAY 4 The tone of Bosch Radio has made it instantly recognized ‘as a superior instrument. It is the living artist you hear, the full splendor of music, unmarred by mechanical shortcomings. The pin point selectivity, the surprising sensitivity and the ample power allows you the fullest tuning range with Bosch Radio. You can. get what you want wheh you want it. There are seven tubes in the new Bosch Radio—three are screen-grid tubes. Botch Radio is properly engineered to screen-grid operation to give it maximum screen-grid efficiency. Consoles reflect. the best in furniture craftsmanship for this better radio. Let your Bosch Radio dealer demonstrate a Bosch Radio for you. sass tiedhs' wausikkclle qi extaniasitsttstida limabiaaiiiiel AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. * Se Deitieepsiethtinenentee eee Se [ Pe ee ee = r : BEDROOM FURNIT Pilberts delici 3 3 VANITIES, of richly finished BOW woes cen eneererecseressesave 1 | DRESSER, large size, BLANKETS—BEDCO 10 COMFORTERS, extra heavy, f wt AEE Gia, tall Glan, exten sateen 19 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, in — double and single, odd @ 3 SILK TAFFETA BEDSPREAD at SCOSSSSHSHE EHH SHEED EEEEES Blanket Shop—Fourth } BOYS’ CLOTH 100. KA JERSEY SUITS, « styles, sizes 2 to 6. Regularly $5.00 200 HIGH GRADE WASH. S crushed, broken sizes. Regularly values Seeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeee & § SMALL BOYS’ WOOL O'CO $8.00 to $10.00 values ...... 25 KNICKER SUITS, sizes 17 tk 50 CHAMBRAY AND KHAKI small sizes. Regularly $1.00 renee 59 BOYS’ WASH SUITS, broken. SEDO OS SEDO ow ccccccccccscccccnd Boys’ Shop—Second Foc | BOYS FURNISH 200 KAYNEE SHIRTS, BLOUSES slightly soiled and crushed, broker SE 00 BBiccnees: 300 SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES ‘of colors, regularly 50c 50 JERSEY LEGGINGS, broken regularly $1.50 . 100 BOYS’ UNION SUITS, Regularly $1 to $1.50 50 BOYS’ WOOLEN UNION S regularly $1.50 to $2 25 SMALL BOYS’ HATS, brok 200 BOYS’ LEATHER BELTS, ularly 50c to 75c values... ......+. 4 Boys’ Furnishings—Second | BOYS’ ROBE 75 BOYS’ BLANKET BATHRG@ Boys’ Shop—Second | CANDY 3 BASKETS, filled with a regularly $1.75..... ~~ 5 SILVER DISHES, filled with ¢ lades, regularly $1.95........-.-5 1 SILVER DISH, filled with c lades, regularly $2.95 11 SUGAR AND CREAMER candy, regularly $1 5 LADY ON RUG candy boxes, 6 LAMP SHADES containing regularly $3.75......--«eeeseeeee 6 LAMP SHADES containing regularly $3........--+e+seesssem Candy Shop—First CHINAWAR 1 INCOMPLETE 100-PCG. © SET, French China, formerly +4 2 100-PC. DINNER SETS, Liz ly $75, now.....---s-0+0+-+2-+ 0 1 93-PC. DINNER SET with — China Shop—Fourth I COSTUME S 60 DRESSES, Cloth, Canton, f time; Chiffon, beaded and metal formerly $49.75 to $135, now. eee Costume Salon—Third [ CURTAINS AND 35 SAMPLE CURTAINS, odd tains, fringed and plam sty values 54 PRS. RUFFLED CURTA two of a kind; some Jor age SETS, excellent quality, »! 4# RUFFLED CURTAINS | voile, soiled samples, various sty

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te assortment of d pon Ie a bab 0 a : Specially packed for Thanksgiving an big box containing en ; GLAZED NUTS Fresh — se Piiberes, ddliciouly glazed—a real treat. D DELIVER SAFELY ANTW HER: me 2 ee ee — fantly recognized ‘as tist you hear, the nical shortcomings. ivity and the ample with Bosch Radio. it. There are seven screen-grid tubes. prid operation to onsoles reflect the er radio. Let your h Radio for you. Lebophoas ETO CORP. DR Co., Inc. BEDROOM “FURNITURE ae 3 VANITIRS, of richly. finished walnut, regularly NOW cocedepeeeedBebeceweweses vExautee iT yr 1 WALNUT DRESSER, large size, attractive in de- sign, formerly $170, DOW oe nsccsevcosescocseses $75. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. — & BLANKETS—BEDCOVERING | 10 COMFORTERS, extra heavy, filled with lamb’s wool, full size, ~~ sateen covering, pre value . $10.95. 19 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, including some soiled samples, double and single, odd colors, $10.50 to $12.50 values .. 87.95 3 SILK TAFFETA BEDSPREADS, samples, al hand-quilted lounge throws, regularly ro cgaalbe - $27 Blanket Shop—Fourth Fleor. ["_BOYS’ CLOTHING] 100 KAYNEE JERSEY SUITS, one-and two-piece styles, sizes 2 to’}6. Regularly $5.00 and $6.00, $1.99 20 HIGH GRADE WASH. SUITS, soiled and crushed, broken sizes. Regularly $3.50 and. $5.00 eeeeeeese eeeeeenween @@ e408 86 «+». $1.99 § SMALL BOYS’ WOOL O’COATS.. Regularly $8.00 to $10.00 values $3.99 25 KNICKER SUITS, sizes 17 to 18 only..$1.99 50 CHAMBRAY AND KHAKI PLAY SUITS, small sizes. Regularly $1.00 50 BOYS’ WASH SUITS, broken ‘sizes. Regularly $1.00 to $1.50 ........ aehants ck is kweli pad'cbense Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. | BOYS’ FURNISHINGS | 200 KAYNEE SHIRTS, BLOUSES AND WAISTS slightly soiled and crushed, broken sizes, regularly 50c 300 SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES and assortment of colors, regularly 50c 29c 50 JERSEY LEGGINGS, broken lots, sizes 2 to 6; regularly $1.50 100 BOYS’ UNION SUITS, cotton, broken sizes. Regularly $1 to $1.50 49c 50 BOYS’ WOOLEN UNION SUITS, broken sizes, regularly $1.50 to $2 7 25 SMALL BOYS’ HATS, broken sizes, regularly $2 values 50c 200 BOYS’ LEATHER BELTS, various colors, reg- ularly 50c to 75c values 35c Boys’ Furnishings—Second Floor. BOYS’ ROBES 75 BOYS’ BLANKET BATHROBES, sizes 4 9348 16, Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. CANDY | 3 BASKETS, filled with candies and —- regularly $1.75 5 SILVER DISHES, filled with candies and marma- lades, regularly $1.95 1 SILVER DISH, filled with monn and marma- lades, regularly $2.95 11 SUGAR AND CREAMER SETS filled with candy, regularly $1 5 LADY ON RUG candy boxes, regularly $5.50. .$1 6 LAMP SHADES containing tin of hard candy, regularly $3.75 6 LAMP SHADES containing tin of hard candy, regularly $3..6:.0.0060 60 cneedic so% sider « gs seenue $1.50 Candy Shop—First Floor. ‘CHINAWARE ._| 1 INCOMPLETE 100-PC,.. CHINA DINNER SET, French China, formerly $47.50, now. .829.50 2 100-PC. DINNER SETS, Limoges’ China; regular- ly $75, now F $43.50 1 93-PC, DINNER ‘SET with wide gold-encrusted borders, regularly $426.25 China Shop—Fourth Floor. COSTUME SALON... | 60 DRESSES, Cloth, Canton, Flat ‘Crepe for day- time; Chiffon, beaded and metal for evening, $25 | formert $49.75 to $135, now Costume Salon—Third Floor. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES | 65 FRINGED PANELS and imported embroidered lace curtains, two to three of a pattern, as to $7.50 $1 to $5.50 35 SAMPLE CURTAINS, odd lace panels and cur- | tains, fringed and plain styles. $1.85 to $5.50 values 95c to $2.75 54 PRS. RUFFLED CURTAINS, some in colors, two of a kind; some slightly soiled. — to pet 98c to 2 RUFFLED CURTAINS AND VALANCE SETS, excellent or slightly ‘soiled. $685 to $8.50 gradhids «ssn scbe is oc van chueccaces ...- 82.05 — 48 RUFFLED CURTAINS of marquisette and voile, soiled samples, various styles, regularly $2.50 Me $4.75 eeeeeeeeeeveeeeee Cr ececpesiveepeneres eng 344 INDIA PRINTS, ‘hand-blocked. Persian pene; curtains and spreads, whe to 9 S780 2 e®eeeeeveeee scccdabecddanados ase _ “lightly : 5000 HOLLAND TULIP BULBS, mixed varieties, Begins Wednesday Morning q Odd lots and broken assortments to us, but many gift opportunities for you. Each item in this once-a-month sale is reduced in price at least 25% - from the price of any previous offering. Look for the month-end signs er the store Wednesday. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES | (CONTINUED) 1150 YDS. CRETONNES, domestic and siesad kinds in light and dark colorings. 75c to $1.25 values, yard 49c 1 LOT REMNANTS of upholstery and curtain fa- brics, ‘including nets, velvets, tapestries, damasks, etc., reduced 50% to 75% 8 WALL PANELS$—Imported French Tapestries in various styles and sizes. $47.50 to $150 values $27.50 to $56.50 14 IMPORTED TAPESTRY WALL PANELS, various styles and sizes. $15 to $25 values, $6.95 to $13.50 Curtains and Draperies—Fourth Floor. . [_DINING-ROOM FURNITURE _| 1 10-PC, MAHOGANY DINING- BOG? | TE, regularly $792, now........seeeceeeecertess . tS 1 7-PC. DINING-ROOM SUITE of solid’ walnut, regularly $1645.00, now $450 1 MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET, regularly — 1 WALNUT DINING-ROOM TABLE, regularly $48, now offered at, each $24.75 1 8-PC. WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE, a Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. [FRENCH LINGERIE | 48 PAIRS HANDMADE STEP-INS of lovely crepe de chine. Hand embroidered, some with real val. lace trimmed. Formerly $6.95, $8.95 and $10.95 $4.95, $5.95 and wae 95 French Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. g GLASSWARE 15 GLASS RELISH. DISHES, octagon shape with gold-encrusted border. $7.50 value at 1 JADE GREEN CRYSTAL TREE; 16 inches tall, 13 inches wide; regularly $25, now $9.75 1 DOZEN EMERALD COLOR GLASS SOUP — regularly $20 a dozen; dozen for. .$9.75 Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. | ~ HANDBAGS | 95 LEATHER AND FABRIC BAGS, slightly soiled, formerly $1.95 to $10,-now Bag Shop—fFirst Floor. | HOUSEWARES _—| 10 BIRD CAGES AND STANDS. Floor samples of various styles, offered at:............ «+4 + A-B.price 15 INVALIDS’ METAL BED TRAYS, regularly $6, offered Wednesday at, each .-. 94.50 14 CLOTHES’ -HAMPERS, odd styles’ and sizes, $7.50 values at $5 54 NUT BOWL SETS, wood $2; = and picks, regularly $3, now $2 3 SHOE AND HOSIERY CABINETS; floor sam- ples, regularly $18.50, now.............. “..- $13.50 10 SERVING TRAYS, fancy styles with glass bot- $3.25 toms, regular! 42 CRUMB a eee Reg- ularly $1, now......... ea 21 KITCHEN CLOCKS with Bday movements. $4.95 value, now........... seneest céncnbana, Cee 23 FIRESIDE wooD BASKETS, floor usually 50c a dozen, now, dozen........0 mo 2 a ie oebrte ee + on ee ~ a mo . nt tie

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" & Ts ws. SZ we ead) ee A TS ak age pe = +m ‘ieee es a, re wee ir COLUMBIA AB Gf. General Cab Co. Would Re- * place 65 Taxis Here With Special Ford Machines. An option to purchase the Co- lumbia Cab Co. within 10 days has been obtained by the General Cab Co., with headquarters at Kansas City, Mo., Albert F’. Versen, presi- dent of the Columbia company, .an- nounced today. If the transaction is completed the new owners will replace the 65 cabs of the Columbia company with specially-desigtied Ford taxis, according to Versen. Vv. C. Shaffer, president of the General Cab Co., who was in 8t. Louis yesterday, plans to have 200 ynachines in operation here by Jan. ?t if the deal is completed, Versen said. The company will operate from the present quarters of the Columbia company, 3952 Olive street, Versen declined to make public the amount involved in the proposed sale. The General Cab Co. operates taxis in Kansas City, Denver, Colo., and San Irancisco and Los Angeles, Cal. Following the conference yes- terday Shaffer departed for De- troit. Mich., to arrange for the purchase of additional machines. William J. Brown, president of American Taxicabs, Inc., operat- ing Yellow cabs here, said his com- pany is not involved in the nego- tiations with the General Cab Co. “DECISION TO EJECT DRINKERS AT FLORIDA FOOTBALL GAME By the Associated Pres... JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Nov. 26. —Persons caught taking intoxicat- ing drinks at the Florida-Washing- ton and kee game here Thanks- giving day will be ejected from the stadium. They will get their mon- ey back. City and county authorities de- cided today to avoid arrests if pos- sible, but were agreed that all per- sons “drinking in plain sight” should be ejected. Pop bottles also came under an official order... Vendors of soft drinks will be required to use pa- per cups. CARAWAY ON UNSIGNED NOTES By the Associated ress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—~Any- one cuntemplating writing an anonymous letter to Senator Cara- way of Arkansas protesting against the activities of the Senate Lobby Committee, might as well not go to the trouble, for such. letters are not read by the Lapby Committee chairman. * Carawa¥ Bald yestarday he had received hundreds of anonymous letters since the lobby investigation started. Only signed letters are turned over to him by his office staff. Labor Council to Meet in Florida. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. “6.—Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. announced here today that the unnual winter meeting of the or- gcunization's executive council ,would be held in St. Petersburg. begining Jan. 6 and lasting for about 10 days. Name) A reputation must be maintained by quality and merit. Forty years of success have made @ Grove’s ave made BROMO QUININE a *e: Pas EE 2 Pe a om that we cannot have too many ot clubs on this plan, affording, as| = psd do,* places for he and 2 | bore of impressionable age otf the y /; rea do ee why tolerate an unclean body? Remove the waste. products of your system with Belcher ‘Sulphur Water and Turkish Baths. Free booklet. a BELCHER HOTEL 505,00. 4202 NGINEERS have found that 60% of all engine wear occurs in the first three minutes of run- ning!—A hazard which greatly increases in winter. To insure safety to vital engine parts at the zero hour of starting, Shell engineers ‘have developed an oil with a low pour point—an oil which flows freely in cold-weather. The constantly increasing thousands who use Shell Motor Oil don’t have to run the risk of changing to a lighter-bodied oil in winter. They can and do drive with complete confidence that lubrication starts when the engine starts. Shell crude comes from hand-picked wells in Shell’s vast producing fields. ‘ To the man hae uses his car all winter—we Say: “Try Shell for 30 days” One cold morning's experience will give you a new conce Son of how easy whe starting can be. A few days’ trial will show you how quickly lubrication can be achieved when the mercury in the thermometer is trying to curl up and disappear. 400 “Extra D min Dey” Shell Gao Gonilins be inaite-co, Te letely because eed “d asoline. ¢ to cost more, bar ie Wecowe. SH 8 ep Ee Be iG The new Shell-developed, low-temperature refining process prepares the crude for use. And before iz reaches you, it passes 259 tests which check and certify the rich, unvarying quality of every quate. That quality assures every essential of a modern motor oil for year-round service: Low Pour Point, Ideal Body at All Operating, Temperatures, Carbon Content, and Non-Foulin Carb STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELBE —And let the Shell Lubrication Chart be your guide, Courteous salesmen await you at the ice stations ...« Cénrveniond OT tee - ee * ay : , 7 A oe So ie ao a a . 7 * a . e > 4 re =. : »> tare “ -_ De Rl. te iene Ee: $ ; % 7 ’ oe ee % Ds ee aa Ss aR Tas: mee Sens ae £ | a8 > Sy a ON ae Py 2 he : = £20 ead > “Py. “ae % ‘te ee — y 3 in Liberal Allewance for Your Old Cleaner ' a :: oe. = What a difference Just think what a difference it w make in your household tasks to hg a Hoover! And just a few dollars bring you this wonderfyl helpfulne immediately. You need pay only $5.00 down f your Hoover. The balance you pay small monthly payments with electric bills. 1f you have an old cles er,' we will also give you .a libe allowance for it. ) up — now =~ and ha Call us Hoover delivered. The ease and

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WASHINGTON, Nev. 26.--In the chamber where as a Senator from Wyoming he was a familiar figure for nearly 40 years, President Hoo- ver and other high officials today attended funeral services for Fran- cis E. Warren. The ceremonies began at 2 p. A few minutes earlier the body had been brought from the home to the Capitol. The casket, placed in front of the rostrum, was draped in an American flag, symbolic of service under the stars and stripes when as a young map Warren ‘won the Congressional Medai of Honor for bravery. in the Union army. Besides the President, those jgatheregd to pay final respect in- cluded members of the Cabinet, the Justices of the Supreme Court, members of the House and Senate. representatives of foreign powers, personal friends and members of the family, including Gen. John J. Pershing, son-in-law ef the late Senator. In the chamber, not many feet from the easket, were representa- tives of the French nation, which like America is in mourning, the French people only a few days ago having liost their picturesque “father of victory,” Georges Clem- eneeau. The funeral service was simple but impressive. It was conducted by the Rev. Z B. Phiilips, cham lain of the Senate, who read the buria] service of the Episcepa! Church. The ceremony was opened by Vice President Curtis who’ said Senator Warren Was “a great and good man, whose passing we ali mourn.” He then turned the service over to the Rev. Mr, Phillips. Mrs, Warren, the widow, veiled in black, sat close beside the flag draped casket. On either side of her were Gen. Pershing, and her a son, Fred. Directiy behind them was Mrs. Phipps, wife of the Sen- tor from Colorado, Just before the service began 4 group of 10 G, A. R, veterans, some in uniform, took seats in the eham ber. Mrs. Hoover, dressed in black and accompanied by a military aid, sat in the President's row of the members’ gallery. The diplomatic corps occupied a full row of seats in back of these reserved for the President and his Cabinet. Behind the diplomats were the members of the House and on the opposite side of the chamber were the Senaters and members of the Supreme Court, Representative Stedman of North Carolina, who was a Major in the Confederate army, and who with the death of Senator Warren is the only surviving Civil War veter- an in either branch of Congress, alse occupied a seat in the cham- President Sits in Front Row~— | PRICES \ Qhe HOOVER es itSweeps as ti Cleans BEATS... Liberal Allewance for Your Old Cleaner What a difference a few dollars can make! of its cleaning will add so much to your leisure, help so much in conversing ' your strength for other things. 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Grand at Arsenal (LAclede 9510) Delmar at Euclid (FOrest 7015) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, “1999 started tor Wyoming: in © special BF Poin golden tea roses from an a token of | i A ~ and 30c 30c Delicious Rich “umptin Pie ; Pa ee ten Cale 2.2...’ ! $1.00 Lb. Pattie me Bl 2022202255 oe Doe teers. Tea Cakes...-+- svone Pay So -- 16¢ Each Apple Dumplings, Mince Moss | 106 Choc. Eclairs (Whi Cream), 2 for 25¢ Charlette Russe ( feuns’ Fie ann Chocolate Puffs .....,;, Our Wonderful Ice Cream Cake, a Cake Filled lee Cream and Cake in One. hago Amand $250 Party oalae - -- du chvondcaet io Office, 5729 > Delmar Boulevard Ne. 1 SHOP ’ » 8720, PArkotens Ne, Ne, 2 SHOP, De ‘De Beliviore om Pershing y 1 to Ne. a4 SHOP. ria *SNDP, anne x Union AO i OT A i Ty Ee oli th A tm Plt te RE REN comme we \ = | BARN EY $s | WEDNESDAY NOTE te 4 i OE i ET PD a $12.95 42-PC. $8 WAFFLE IRON) $125 ALUMINUM ($1 ALUMINUM ROASTERS hm ong 5.) Shs ta a $1.75 Blectric Toaster, compiete..SBc $3 CARVING SETS Sterling Sliver Plated handle 1° 48 31.50 Alum, Percolster, 12-cup...79e 980 Cast iron Skillets, n0W......376 $2.90 ELEC, PERCOLATOR 9-CUP SIZE, COMPLETE $1.76 DUTCH OVENS Made of smocth, gray cast iron with special designed self-basting |id, Size eo. & stainiess setee/ biades. Special . ——————sacecmet | $1.20 1-POUND CAN _ See | SMOKING TOBACCO | Velvet, Sir Walter Raleigh $8 CARVING s cAYe SETS | Tuxede or Granger R. OG. Several reas 9g | AND 75c BRIAR PIPE |BOTH FOR T ) 380 CORNED iBEEF = BOYS’ $7.50 SHEEP-LINED | COATS <a $3.95) $4.50 SUITCASES 2eusts buns $2.95 $10.50 LEATHER T MEIPS S10 ALL-WOOL HEAVY wal? SHAKER KNIT pa 6 With targe ARMY GOODS STOIT?] — $ 99 =". sg oi | al Ae: . . , ea nm AS 2! 5 . i lS L © N | in all ian geener ‘ ¥

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i ee j : es apt 2 ‘ 4 PRO See 7 2a mT ; RIS ‘ Pie oe ons ee we P - - +» Pa Ma tne ak a Fok, oe in eigen ie Mena NES Ab ye Dae SR PR ee tel WB SS oe Se. Re ee a ce 2 2 a ae Srey see STN ge Re PE eee cr SR vars Maks ¢, ae. 1X, gees seen a a a ae oe plan eo be? - . = ETE eS.2 ok OD NBD. Oe arta ys Sa As et ne SA s? » at At ae ~S eke oe F.5 t “ re ran feta Px re Bers j { > Ms - Bs a ld aero Sa Fa id ae ae 4 . : ; ust Sr 7 re ticiihs, Tai TES, Bic o a coe ee ee bi . Ps Fe. . bet ee ee o a iat eS A eS Gk ath, Cae a y é P Ria i a Sa hea 8 MEE EN iG: Bie eS LAPT Sey, a ee ie ft, ; ; = ; ‘ Pr, se ‘ St a EI as ‘ . ee ‘ ‘ HANDBAGS 400 Ls ogg SE en es $1.98 to $2.98 ome a! . Basement Econemy Store occal af eaiianiied 9608 cen- —$i. yon Crepe, red, tan or blue, . .B3C “ruction would furnish only tem- $1.85 to $2.85 Values 500 Yds—Remnants of 79¢ Corduroy, yd......... ‘, TOY SPECIALS rary rellef and “postpone th 400 Yds.—$139 Black Satin, yard................ $90—Toys and Games, originally higher priced.30c te geal OH $1.55 a Japanese Scarf Squares..............$1 30—$13.95 Dorfan Tram Sets, complete. ae oe $3.25 ean vessels at a cost of approx- to tell: Ds a : 7" in eee So Ry F etd aa Ae ¥ LENNOX coats of burly, deep pile camel’s hair $65. We've just received a new collection of these remark- able coats that are so popu- lar with women who go to football games, hockey games - or, in fact they’re smart for any outdoor oc- casion. Their price is us- ually $85. They’re indeed excellent values. In sizes from 12 to 20. LENNOX HATS All head sizes for all occasions iecwiocandtiuns mately $250,000,000 is expected to Camped con® . ve : ‘llow the award of the mail car- up every ow soiled 1g ae 500 Yds.—98c Brocade Lining . eeeeeeeeeese ° * : $1 98 ' 4 ‘sing contracts This announce- earty start. wice range of esir- 300 Yds.—98c Silk-Mixed Crepe Satin. oeeveeeeeeen eee ee . 7 ment was made by L. Inter-de- progress able J immecine = colors for 200 Yds.—$1.98 54-inch Woolens $y ographs ns on partmental Committee which has are anxi ys ts Pe “gon FOL ep 2 Fats ap t tee Sant Bg 8, Nee c © for. . aun it egencies sovernment aid in the construc- on of the vessels is available "97 Pomel rough the $250,¢00,000 fund «> ihe lower | iblishea by the Jones-W hite fas the ) assist in the expension of the = , pi ux 4 ‘ ~ . Z - - ~ (o> pene ategertee Ce See ee Dis oeagncad ae pice he GEER = jad ye ag Ye eR - we pe RR RRC ny Wa at . ‘om thiS fund up te 76 per cent of |* DESK re MACHINES DROPHEAD SINGER CONSOLE MACHINES Ce Domestic and New Wit gw MACHINES erst | Eembben abe Very Special! electric ‘Sewing Ma $59 € te of these used a ace Cuneo Machines... i, good gat OD be ya yr ee en gray ory a gal — cock wellincwamaesas | F : eee Ww se Motor. used.. $25 Portable Electrics....used.......... $18.50 ime bt et et BD tt et BD ADA AAAAAAAA DL AAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AA vv { rf ; ‘ on ie —o eS OO ee ae Faby ' > . RR A EE A AE A ca A At A A A A LN A. I I Al A A I I AF ll, ly tl ll: lin: li. lin etl ttt Nyt. lnc. iy, te. A, till ilailiiilii, iia,.til,.liailin atine ta,

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“TURKEY DINNER, Mc 3 W ednesday, Nov. 27th, 4:30 to 7:00 P. ue TUNNELWAY NCEE n Pie oa tible Values. Low Priced. y Store OES . .88c » 2 aac . .$3.39 be. .88C . .$1.88 . -o9C .. .49c . 91.59 $1.78 .89c $2.66 y Store $25 to $29.50 Values $22.95 @.175 fur-trimmed Coats . « - in black or brown broadcloth... with black or light furs, For women and misses. Boys’ Long Pants SUITS $10 Value $7.43 @ 82 Suits ... in the wanted 2-button, single- breasted coat style ... every Suit with two pairs of long trousers, Sizes 13 to 17. Broken sizes. 99¢c to $1.49 Valides 5°Cc , @ 600 Wash Dresses , .. in colorful prints. Slight- ly mussed from handling. 1000 Yards Silks, Rayons $1.98 to $2.50 Values $1.49 Yd. @ Brocades, pink fiat crepe, jersey, crepe faille and satin crepe are in- cluded at these very spe- cial savings. ~ Women’s FELT HATS $2 to $3 Values $1.44 q Well made, _ nicely trimmed Hats of good ‘quality felts... in black and dark colors. Slight- ly soiled from handling. ——— Window SHADES Seconds of $1 Grade 39c Set @ 1000 Window Shades in assorted colors, 36 in, by 6 and 7 ft. long. Mounted on strong spring rollers, Complete. é —~ eee used... ..used. . tinghouse ‘Motor. used. . .$25 POM i vines ba ee OE Cs.. Allowance for Your Old Machine ee oeesebe ss 6.5 vie 64.9 5.0 0.64 . $49.50 $49.50 Basement Economy Balcory +3; os « « * ial a * Dai Garseen dito ortal Pane ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1929. RM CONFEREES i HOOVERFOR Reques cies Act Together to Re- duce tural VIEWS OF EXECUTIVE | NOT ANNOUNCED Governors of 21 States Aa sure Plan tion. the Ass WASHINGTON, Nov. jent Hoover brought his series of eonferences on business expansion ‘oa close yesterday with a meeting of officers of leading farm organi- zations. Simultaneously was made of replies from the Goy- . + rbors oO! n the U Hoover S 4 “4 el on OT to te - {)t}7 °r —-s a } ~ 4 s ~~? L a f e + J a | ca ’ ‘ u Pi , ; ry AN ’ 1é 0! . as = + > uA a. ; a 1 supplies for the farm.” onstruction, but asked that or improvement of “farm ket” highways, thus cutting > farmers ram their full support. ding ocean mail contracts r approximately $10,000,000 nounced. ment, sponsored by Secretary that the farm to Mr. and } lin addition had asked that ~ LOAN RATE GUT t That hat: Fisthaeil Agen- Interest on Agricul- Advances. . Him of Support in to Expand Construc- ciated Press, 26.—Pres- announcement nearly half of the states nion in response to Mr. request that they give his Plans the farm conference came the Agriculture Depart- leaders had Hoover their sup- ‘al —— agencies act to- in making Byrd Names Antarctic Range Seen From Air for Charles Bob, One of Backers of Expedition a |Dr. Lawrence Gould’s Geological Party Lays Depot No. 5 and Reaches Point 270 - Miles South of Little America. _ By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1929.) This i b St. Louis et 8 published exclusively in articles from members of the Byrd party or from special correspondents Dispatch in this city, LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Nev, 24.—Comniander Byrd has named the mountains seen on his recent base-laying flight for Charles Bob, mining man of New York City, who has been one of the strongest supporters of the Byrd expedition. In naming the mountains, Commander Byrd said: “Charlie Bob has been one of the best friends of the expedition from the beginning. Only one who has tried to organize an expedition can realize how much such strong supporters mean to him. “Many times when we got into tight places during the trying pe- riod of preparation he came to our rescue. He has the sincere appre- ciation of every man in camp. “We have already named one of our landing fields after him and we now have the opportunity to name a new group of mountains in Carmen Land the Charles Bob Mountains. Location of Mountains. “This is a group of mountains in Carmen Land, -approximately between 83 and 84 degrees of lati- tude, which we belié¢ve have never before been seen. “Although it would have been im- . face we could. see them stretching far into the distance because of at low interest conditions Were | propitious for such ac- atement continued, and was expressed that “‘the ich might thus be made ire by the lower interest l immediately be reflect- nto the markets through ise of necessary equip- armers sent leaders also approved s plan for increased primarily with the estab- transportation Loans to Farmers. representatives and gained the approval of | ¢ Presi as nor > Oi 1 the meeting was devote 4 e +) a im dd * ane -r patos ep pcan $43 :. } a. ‘ s — we - Bs , - _« . i i’ v7 . * +} > . - °c ie j Vis a : >) Avil rec tt nie cas ~ , ; ” , > , i. 4 02 | liture pv , Ss ' e = rene as , sya) : 4 aLes 3 Lif = ) > - 4 } ; 4 h; “ ‘eee °; = ’ eo + 1 Y*s ’ ¢ . Feaie > ; iv Mt AA - ‘ all a mone Ory _ 4 - . . ‘ ae ‘ — & . = ‘a ¢ rr » bt . , 4 *i jij ‘ is 7, . i § -i. 8s - iy j ™ >» 4 = ji. ~ h'wela . © : - > | . . . , a UF a) 4 ee OW the ing Col t was made by t. nial Committee which has sing a study of this sub- Shipping Board is to be re- to begin working out tech- ictails with respect’ to the’ ‘ished cost of the vessels con- larm latement he « eH Secretary of Agriculture National agricultural organi- canvassed themselves in hearty ac- h the ‘uation and securing the t confidence has been gain- criculture and that the mo- agriculture is now better } re an@g an -d therefore an increased ‘epresentatives assembled -o that agrieviture has euft- the State of New not included. dissenting voice was of South Da- » said that the President's ince of expanded road con- | would furnish only tem- | lief and “postpone the of 40 new 50,000,000 is expected to award of the mail car- This announce- Inter-de- itracts, speed of ships needed for ervice and as soon as this : at hand, bids will nt aid in the construc- vessels is available e $250,000,000 fund es- y the Jones-White law the expansion of the marine, Ship builders v at low interest rates fund up to 76 per cent of Statement, issued at the ise, and agreed upon at conference, follows: he representatives of the the situation As represent- they ex- President. organizations President’s program zing the general indus- cf prosperity. neral opinion expressed us been for years past. short crop areas there senuine improvement in increased in- d arty, ‘ision to the proposed feta: ‘of dog food today and we our high altitude and splendid visibility. “We can place these mountains more exactly when we have the Ghance to put together Capt. Mc- Kinley’s surveying photographs. “We shall, of course, ask per- mission for this naming from the proper authorities. at the proper time, but we arc anticipating this action because of our gratitude to Bob.. .No mountains in Carmen Land have yet been named, and we hesitate to name any which might have been seen by Capt. Amund- sen, limiting ourselves to naming those which could not have been seen before.” The Geological Party. Reports from the geological headed by Dr. Lawrence show thut the men have laid down Depot No. 5, where they camped last night at latitude §2 degrees and 35 minutes. are now a little more than 270 | miles south of Little America. ‘men had a hard, slow trip from Depot No. 4, where they picked up an additional load for depots between that point and the moun- “Tt was a great sight to see you ‘flying over us today, but it made ‘the mountains seem very far | away, ’* Gould said in a message ‘to Commander Byrd written Tues- day. “Had to take on 600 pounds have with made but eight miles cven ‘man hauling.” Apparently they made better time in the next few days, for yes- _terday’ s message read: “Received messages from plane. |'Much interested in what you have to tell us about mountains. Camped tonight at Depot 5. Get up every morning at 6, and we get early start. progress from now ®n, for we, too, are anxious to see mountains. Cheerio.”’ Commander Byri on his next the Post-Dispatch All news as- eeune to it will appear only in the Post | | Little America. possible to see them from the sur- | Americ The graphs of the mountains, which will help Dr. Gould in determining which points to réach first to ob- tain geological data. As the party progresses and establishes depots, of which there will be two more .t before the mountains are reached. the loads will become lighter and more speed will be made. Pair Weather Ends. The fair weather which lasted a week and made flying to the moun- tain base possible has ended in a stiff blow. The contrasts in weather here are astonishing. For several days the sun shone out of a cloudless sky with a gentle wind from the south that kept the air clear all the way to the mountains and even over the Polar plateau. But day before yesterday it began to cloud up in- land, where the geological party was plugging along and yesterday clouds began to form here. It was so warm yesterday and the sun so brilliant that faces were sunburned. The thermometer went up to 18 above zero. But last night, when the wind shifted, the mercury began sliding down rapidly below zero. The weather is always uncertain here and clears or gets thick as the cold air shifts out from the interior or warm air blows in from the sea, Today there seems every pros- pect of several days of overcast weather and strong winds from the east, the point from which come most of the blizzards that strike period of waiting, however, has its advan- tages because it permits necessary work.to be done on the big plane. Plane Is Repaired. The cause of the heavy gasoline consumption which brought about the forced landing on the recent base-laying flight have been found and remedied, and in a test flight yesterday the consumption was found to be normal. Nevertheless, getting the plane over the mountains and back to the base will require skillful hand- ling because of the fuel load and the added weight of the mapping apparatus, its operator and the food and equipment needed for him in case of a forced landing. . Alto- gether this adds more than 600 pounds to the load. Commander Byrd's original plans based on the known perform- ancegof the plane, provided for a pilot and radio operator besides himself, and a load which could be carried to the necessary height to They | fly over the 10,000 foot plateau. The value of the mapping cam- The | era, however, became apparent on ithe aerial survey of the Rockefel- Hope we make better | 'has decided to add to the difficul- ler range last year and the pictures of the mountains obtained on the increased | their | flight last week have everyone's appreciation of | geographical importance. What Camera Shows. The camera shows mountains 100 miles away. It is evident that on the Polar flight some remark- able results wtil be obtained. Enough has already been learned from the aerial film exposed on the base-laying flight te indicate By the Associated Press. | /LONDON, Nov. 26. HE Daily Express in a dis- patch from Bombay today said child brides were being rushed to‘the altar by the hun- dreds in some parts of India to. forestall the law prohibiting child marriage which becomes effective in April. Several child marriages were celebrated in Bombay the last few days, while in Surat it was estimated 2000 such marriages occurred recently. » Brides and bridegrooms of between 6 and 12 years have been a common sight. Even marriages between babies have = |MacDonald, been arranged. HINDU PRINCE SAYS INDIA NEEDS FEDERATION OF STATES saieitajimeldaaiapedtin Jehan Warlicker Before Junior Teague Cites 80 Dialects and Illiteracy. India has no national unity, its system of communication is bad, it speaks in 80 dialects and its only hope of governmental salvation is! A in a federation of states, Jehan Warlicker, Prince Seesodia, a na- tive Hindu now a resident of Cleve- land, O., said in a lecture in the Junior League clubrooms yesterday. Once a source of philosophical and mathematical wisdom, India is now a backward and primitive country, with two-thirds of its peo- ple under British rule and the re- mainder practicing half-hearted autonomy, Warlicker said. Its percentage of illiteracy is high, its agriculturalists hardly know what a good meal is and its religion of destiny and reincarnation has struck despair into the hearts of the people, the speaker stated. ' He, however, took occasion to criticise writers who have spent a short time in India and returned to write comprehensive books about the country. Their writings have given many wrong impres- sions, particularly, he said, about the marriage customs. Marriages are contracted for orthodox chil- dren when they are two or three years old but the pact does not be- come official until another cere- mony when the parties are Rane or 18; Warlicker said. BRITISH VETERANS TO FORM: UNION WITH AMERICAN LEGION Delegation to. Sail Tomorrow for New York Under Leadership of Capt. Tower. LONDON, Nov. 26.—Leaders of Great Britain's ex-service men’s organizations will sail for New York tomorrow to form a perma- nent fraternal union with the American Legion. is headed by Capt. Sir Beachcroft | Towse, vice president of the Brit- liminary to ish Legion and Capt. Donald Simison, honorary secretary of the British Empire Service. League. Simson wants to establish joint committees of the American Legion ‘and the British Empire Service 'League in New York and London | and possibly elsewhere in the Em- pire where there are members of the American orgunization. King George is patron-in-chief of the British League, the Prince of Wales, patron, and Admiral Jel- licoe, grand president. Aside from the fraternal phase of the new movement and what he i that the mountain ranges and lands ! lie in different positions and run in different directions from what had been supposed. so that an en- ‘ening Anglo-American friendship,” Capt. ! tirely new conception of the land | to the east of the Axel Heiberg Glacier may be gained from a care- ful study of \the tographs. Consequently, Commander Byrd ty of carrying the load over the high mountain range because of the importance of the aerial sur- flight plans to drop aerial photo-vey which will be made. extent from high interest rates in- duced by the absorbtion of credit for speculative purposes. They felt that a concerted action by the cred- it egencies of the Government is now possible and that such action would reflect back to agriculture the lower interest rate. It was also the opinion of the conferees that the savings which might thus be made to agriculture by the low- er interest rates would tmmediately be reflected back into the mar- kets through the purchase of neces- sary equipment and supplies for the farm. Road Building Expansion. “The conferees also favored an immediate extension of the road program with special emphasis on farm-to-market roads. The opin- ion also was expressed that agri- cultural prices which had suffered in sympathetic action in the stock market have now beguti to recover and that the efforts of the farm board in stabilizing those prices have been very helpful. “The representatives of agricul- ture present also pledged support to co-operate in every possible way in the support of the President's program for stabilizing the indus- tria] situation and mobilizing the economic power of agriculture,” wer this year. Bureau Federation and the Farm- ers’ Equity Union. Gov. . Roosevelt of New York now suffering to some telegraphed toe the President that his initial recommendation to the Empire State Legislature would be 2 building program for hospitals and prisons as extensive as pos- sible without increasing taxation. Previouly Mayor Walker had an- nounced a huge building program for New York City exclusive of State funds. Gov. Fisher advised the Presi- dent Pennsylvania was in the course of spending $155,000,000 on public buildings and highways. Gov. Cuulfield of Missouri esti- mated that public building con- templated in his State for next year would amount to between $50,000.- 000 and $100,000,000, including the state’s $25,000,000 road builJ- ing program, He has urged all Mayors and county courts in the state to hasten. any pending or planned construction. Gov. Cooper of Ohio called a meeting of County Commissioners to confer with the State Highway Department on a $12,000,000 pro- gram of secondary road improve- ment. The conference also will discuss the state employment situa- tion. The Governor also wired that about €107000,000 would be spent for public buildings. Kentucky soon will begin the ex- penditure of approximately $25,- The farm organizations referred | 990,000 for the construction of to.are the Farmers’ Union; the Na- | highways and bridges, Gov. Samp- tional Grange, the America: Farm ison announced. From Gov. Weaver of Nebraska came word that $16,500,000 in state Continued om Page 4, Col. 4. mapping pho- | } ! hopes will be its effect in strength- Simson said he believed it would also benefit commercial and economic trade relations between the two countries. Liberal Victory in Honduras. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. 26.—The Liberal partr of Hondu- ras won a victory throughout the country in the municipal elections. “They gained control of every large town except the capital, San Pedro, Sula and Laceiba. The National- ists won the three last and a few | Out of a total of the Liberals smalier towns. 273 municipalities, won 175. ‘tthe advisability of making repre- The delegation DELEGATION FOR NAVY CONFERENCE Henderson, First Lord of Admiralty and Probably Snowden to Be Members. a FOOD SHIP QUESTION NOT TO BE TOUCHED Prime Minister Tells Con- servative Hoover Propo- sal Will Be Omitted at Five-Power Meeting. By ARTHUR E. MANN. of the Post-Dis- patch and — York kien e Presse and ope Cos. The New York ata st-Dispatch. } LONDON, Sev. 26.—Great Brit- ain’s delegates to the five-Power naval conference here will be Prime Minister MacDonald, First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alex- ander, Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson and possibly Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden, the crorespondent has learned. The delegates probably will be official- ly named next weeh, MacDonald told the House of Commons yes- terday. Snowden’s inclusion in the list is not yet certain, it was said. In rpely to questions by Com- mander Southby, Conservative, MacDonald said President Hoover's suggestion to make food ships im- mune in wartime would not be dis- cussed at the naval conference. A decision, regarded in parlia- mentary circles as a victory for the British admiralty over the Labor Government, was announced in the House of Commons by the First Lord of the Admiralty. He said the British naval stations at Ber- muda and Jamaica would not be closed.., , Henderson told a questioner that the Government was considering sentatives to Mexico because the interest on bonds of the Mexican National Packing Co. had been in arrears sfmce 1914, and the com- pany’s property selzed, The bonds were guaranteed by the Mexican Government, Informal conversations between MacDonald and the Japanese Am- bassador, Tsuneo Matudaira, pre- the conference have been suspended, at least tempor- arily, pending the outcome of sim- {lar conversations between the | Japanese and United States Gov- | ernments. Though British officials are reti- | cent on the matter, the correspond. | ent has learned that the difficulty | involves the question of Japan's) ratio for big cruisers. MacDonald already has assented to Japan’s plea for 10-10-7 ratio of 10,000 eight-inch gun cruisers as far as Great Britain is con- cerned! However, this’ would leave | Japan with the Washington con- | ference ratio of 5 to 3 in relation | to the United States. It is understood MacDonald in- | formed ‘the Japanese Ambassador | that he was unable to intervene | at this time between its demands and the United States position. Theerfore, he made it clear to Ja- 29an that there was no need for further discussion of the issue until the matter has been threshed out REV. DR. CLARENCE TRUE WILSON (left), ‘gener of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Church, and E. C. Horst, California grape grower. as they appeared before the microphone for their recent debate. The master of ceremonies (center) is Alexander Woollcott, former New Horst was adjudged winner. York dramatic critic. | Photo, secr with the United States Goyern- ; ment. Mikado Approves Instructions to | Naval Delegates. By the Associated Press. | TOKIO, Noy. 26.—Japan's policy | in the forthcoming London disarm- ament conference, in the form “9 definite instructions for the guid- ance of delegates, received Emiper- | or Hirohito’s sanction this after | noon. Premier Hamaguchi presented to | the sovereign a draft of the instruc- | tions as approved by the Cabinet Council. Admiral Kanji Koto, poset of the naval genera! staff, accom- panied the Premier and explained | the instriétions to the Emperor. | Afterward they were formally de- livered to Reijfiro Wakatsuki, chief delegate for Japan, and telegraphed to Ambassador Matsudaira in Lon- don for his guidance in further. pre- liminary discussio{ts with Prime | Minister MacDonald. ‘MEDALS FOR HOUSEMAIDS | ‘Awards Made to Three by Han- | garian Minister. | By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 26. | |—-Medals of honor have been pre- | sented by the minister of the one terior to three housemaids, each 'of whom has served more than e | half-century in the same family. % Mary Sarmy has a record of 52 | years’ service and is 80 years old: | Kate Widitz, has-54 years’ service | and is $1, and Stephania Torkanc- zy, who has 57 years’ service, is s?. All three remain with the families they have served so long but now do very little work and are treated as respected members of the families. | Wage Out in Diamond tindustry. BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.—After neurly an all-night sitting. the gen- eral meeting of various syndicates representing the Belgian diamond industry today decided to reduce working hours in half. It was ex- pected this would curtail produc- tion to a point compatible with changed financial conditions. AT EASE vi . \ : SSN RE ~ WS SY SX MQ . ~ AN AKC SSS X NY ‘ XA > SS oS SS | Ee XN LN WITH SNIVIS ne oe LENSES: AS N SO * ® ay WS ~ SK SS Sy ~ | BY the Associated Press. ’ , titute German-Russians,”’ fe soergoreg for the foreign office. ‘world to relieve thi the distress.” ‘wish. The 13,000 IDLE FARMERS PLAN TO QUIT RUSSIA FOR GERMANY Berlin Alarmed Over Necessity of Providing for rhem, Hopes , for Aid. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—Official cir- eles in Berlin frankly say that Germany will never be able alone to handle the problem of 13,000 German-Russian farmers, chiefly menonites, who are reported at Moscow hoping te emigrate to Germany and thence to Canada and Latin-America.* “added to our unemployment problem, our reparation payments and our industrial depression, the point has almost been reached where we must throw up our hands in despair and confess that we cannot take care of these des- said a one hope is that other na- tions will regard this sudden and ragic exodus of Russian peasants 'as akin to such disasters as the ‘sinking of the Titanic, the eruption of Vesuvius and the Japanese earthquake when, irrespective of nationality, committees were con- stituted in numerous parts of the JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 24.— It appeared probable today thatthe State Survey Commission, ‘in ods recommendations to Gov. Caulfffid foc a reform of the public school system of the state, would alter its earlier and tentative proposal Yor an increase of $98,000,000 in state aid o public schools within a ‘18- year period by boosting the am t $36,000,000 to a total of $133, 000. This would be accomplished by fixing the local school tax fate in the school districts at 20 cépis on the $100 valuation instead of 386 cents as at first proposed, the state as a whole to pay the diff—}- ence between the amount produgel by this tax and the amount r- quired for a minimum school standard. A decided drift toward ah change, which was proposed at’thie last meeting of the commissiofi’ )y Representative Langdon Jones,.of Kennett and Fred Naeter of Cape Girardeau, members of the com- mission, was noticeable yesterday after a careful study of conditions in the rural school districts ani after the commission had heard re- ports from educators from Colun:- bia University, New York, who had been mployed to survey Missouri schools. Dr. George Drayton Strayer, wh.» had assisted in the direction of th» survey, outlined to the commissio:: a plan to take administration of the school system out of politic:. both state and local. He was tin- sparing in his criticism of school administration in Missouri, sayin; that Missouri had “one of the wo: text book laws in the Unitel States,” and that many of the rurevi “~are disgraceful.” Complete Change Dr. Strayer recommended @ col. - plete change in the public scheel MOSCOW, Noy. | 26.—The Soviet system to provide for the appoint- ment of a professional educator a Cabinet decided last night to let State Superintendent of Schools , 4000 German colonists of Russian birth return to Germany if they colonists, dissatisfied with the Sovict agrarian policy, | deserted their homes and farms | all over Soviet Russia and flocked | ‘and for the appointment of County Superintendents of Schools. The State Superintendent and Ceunty | Superintendents aro now elected on | partisan political tickets, Under | Dr. Strawer’s plan there would be to Moscow to demand relief from patie ae a State Board of Education the German Ambassador. The de- | cision says those still scattered in| py the of seven members, to be appoinied Gevernor. and in cach the vicinity of Moscow will be al- | County a County Board to be el¢et- lowed to leave the country with. | out hindrance. Continveed on Page 5, Column 3. ne a A RR a tie, ~~ "Cis ae OP Pe Oe a. tn f CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION # 107 North 8th Praia = fot sa” re . “ aE - —n ao , te age i ae OS epee ay Oe 4 elite eu a ere ~~ — > neeemeatine facie on > SI Ale se - - Z 4 “Aa gt ery. << ee ~ ee ee We ine a +=

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Gas Sa 8s ~~ . Shy gy: é che" Goema as nr : - t Pbk Oe 3 ie te f ch Pe Pa mah Bs + ie RS ae : , J py » Mi . ‘ ” Wen, NOVEMBER | ai Fd ° * y THE STATE INSURANCE QUESTION. =} A movement is on foot to establish a State insur} ance fund to replace private insuring of employes under the workmen's compensation act. It will likely be presented to the voters under the initiative in No vember of next year. Such a fund is regarded as a necessary and logical complement to the compensation act ‘Some labor PY » Suet * ** 5g Oe Petr, . ‘ely :. ne KeRZ a ee 4 4 wf's he : sc if 4 ue ee: ) lk THE STUDENTS SPEAK OUT. «4 =) mposium. (New Republic. Inc. )— tered here — w cn, ~— ex rt yt ‘ * Gnu, Se ie ae Pees Be Aa ; is *~ » ¢ Pas Pate TUN fate ares ee ene ti MES Lp oe bas, et ee ee ae apa && 4 P = Pix ey & fight demagogues of al} parties, wever belong to any party. always tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. CN BEG that you will permit one who I for many years has been an observer of business affairs and has no motive to deceive. to address those of your readers who are perpicxed by the calculated propaganda of the time with respect to the recent panic on the New York Stock- Exchange. People who recall the panics ef the past may not have been deceived, but others, less familiar with the finan- cial history of the country, have been and are being misied by what they read. The fact is the recent crisis, like all others of the past, was occasioned by the discovery that many persons had bought om credit shares of stock at more than they were worth; and nothing can rescue them from the consequences of such in- discretion. Some of your readers may re- member the “Sunshine” movement in- aggurated by the merchants of St-Louis er the crisis of 1907. Always such re- scetions have followed crises; and every student will recall the phrase “prema- ture optimism” used to describe them by the economists. The recent crisis was in all respects like those that preceded it; for it mat- ters not whether you borrow money to pay for goods or for stocks more than you can sell them for, the purchasers must in either event lose. In the crisis just past, the paper losses resulting from the decline in stock values amounted to $15,.000,000,000. The strong of course were able to carry on, but the weak were sold out and their losses, excessive in many, many instances, can not be re-| govered. A stock earning but ? on its market value during a period of unexampled prosperity, is not a good purchase at the market. People thought otherwise, because they hoped business would earn still more. They were mis- ’ or 3 per cent | ' leaders went so far, when the bill was being con- sidered by the 1925 Legislature, as to oppose it on the ground that, lacking a State insurance feature, it was incomplete. Other labor leaders approved the bill as it stood, but they did so only as a matter of expediency. One of the reasons the compensation act came into being was the rise of a large number of ambulance chasing lawyers who not only scrupled at nothing to obtain excessive verdicts in damage suits, but also preyed upon their clients by demanding extortionate fees. To defend themselves against the sharp practice of shysters, insurance companies were forced to build up powerfal organizations to present their side of the case. The law effectively removed the ambu- lance chasers from the picture, but it left the insur- ance organizations in the field. The result is that an injured employe, if his case presents difficult points, is at a disadvantage. Heretofore, any number of lawyers would *have leaped to his defense, but the compensation act, fix- ing specific sums for specific injuries, makes it un- profitable for them to act. Unskilled in the marshal- ing of evidence or the presentation of facts, the in- jured man appears alone. The insurance company. however, naturally alive to its own interests, has in the field crews of trained investigators, lawyers and doctors to prepare its case. An uneven and often unfair battle results. In one case, for instance, a very important point of law was involved in a compensation case, although the claimant, even if he won his case, stood to recover only $146.10. Losing his case in the lower court, he took it to an appellate court. He could not pay the cost of the appeal, and his lawyers deserted him. The insurance company, of course, ably presented /- its case, and the court, noting the fact that the claimant had filed no brief and that it was thus without the benefit of his argument, decided in the insurance company’s favor. Such incidents as this establish important precedents which are likely to react in thousands of cases against injured work- men. R. T. Wood, of the State Federation of Labor, makes serious charges against insurance companies. He says they are using “underhand” tactics, that the companies have attempted to force injured workmen to accept settlements for less than they were entitled to receive under the law, have caused delays in clearing up cases, and have otherwise attempted to pervert the purpose and spirit of the compensation act. We are not qualified to pass on the merits of these charges, but even if the conduct of the insurance companies were entirely above reproach, there is no doubt their unceasing vigilance, fheir resources, their skilled advocates, are bound to create at least a psychological element in their favor ta the 6 o'clock in the afternoon and dam up homegoing westward traffic until automobiles fill the streets for two blocks east of Grand. Crawling forward at snail's pace, many of them at last reach the crossing only to find it blocked by north and south traffic and the automatic signal rendered meaningless. bs, The peopie of St. Louis look to the City Hall in such an emergency. -The Board of Public Service should present at once to the Board of Aldermen a proposal to separate the Grand avenue grades at these critical points. = | i i O TEMPORA! O MORES! This famous old Latin exclamation alludes, of course, to the St. Louis Times, which rejects our congratulations for having reversed itself upon the street railway issue. “The Times has not reversed itself,” it says, which is equivalent to saying that it has done so and doesn't know it. Last May it was among those fighting for the terminable permits bill, of which the Times said: “The plan is sound, it carries the prophecy of ade quate transportation service.” Now the Timeg says: “The owners of the Public Service Co.'s assets are not particularily concerned in improved transit conditions, and though they readily could obtain $20,000,000, or twice that much, from their associated interests, they do not care to do that merely to better the service. What they really want * * * is a new franchise.” Since the whole defense of the terminable permits bill rested upon the specious plea that without this grant the company could not finance itself, and since the Times, which at one time supported that argu- ment, denies it now, we insist upon congratulating it, and the community as weil. 4 oh © hee ’ i or bras Oe * > ~ 5. Sve ight a ye x = WHAT TRAFFIC IS COMING TO AT GRAND Lf eis Ft Be ow Set ad oo “eh ares ® - * sy ” 7? _ _ ‘ elt | - a - ~ é ° e éy . + i, ita? Z Load Parr ih oe ¢ STA SE fs ee « ox ‘ fa 4 Is hn 6 . fo ep: PY PP ‘1 bP ? A . Pad ; = Sd toe tit G a as ae: > i, , a? a tat os. ry RAT BS Fe : ; ¥ a 2 ie Coe. We yideln? a a - > “~ . - ‘ a” ’ ’ a 4 ” : » ’ . 4 _ ° . » ae ‘= : J - . a. a > . , + : | ; * ~ e " ef) lle Gane 2 * ° Z . z 7 ’ : ‘? + : 7 - ra . : AVENUE. OME months ago @ very carn-. who seems to ye matter with education in Amer. a when this writer closed the book. yet. me the volume. mest impre ‘an indication ‘is universal. seem te tional system because it 4. Onomeus tion and ded oe nm For seem not to gs tional system & product of | ever if may social trend ingly rapid € «as the identical thesis of the vol-/, ume here listed, with the difference | pat here the Burden ef proof is mercifully @ivided Between, 22 crit- | ies, so that mone peed hazard his) sntellectual structure, if any, neath the crushing weight cf a. to state What he personally finds . with American education. and multiplication does the rest. Last spring the New Republic Might Be,” and the present collec- tion has been gelected as represen- egtive of the large mumber of pa- pre- pare a description of the ideal col- lege insofar a8 any conception | ereof may survive the cancelia-| jon of conflicting specifications bere set forth, The very location seems to be rather up im the air, since the vote is about equally divided for coun- try and for city. Whether or not there would be any professors ap- pears a matter of doubt. At any rate w'nning we Perhaps ¢ better begin , the inven continuing and French |temati- put (more and : : faithfully, might reach al system ig j;mind, seeing | be, otherwt it seems there would be no . lectures, no quizzes, no degrees, no. fraternities or seems eren rah-rahing, no sororities and, what ore sweeping. perhaps ne ath- . let pe One critic demands the im-'_. mediate Durning of all textbooks, ,, a proposition upon which ne vote i tac On. remains a question, for “the largest portion ef what is taught is tom my- rot, and ft ts taught backwards,” says one; and most of the others What would be taught | flattery of leave the reader to infer as much. Another ventures to suggest that a college might give the student some conception ef the sort of world he in and the sort of creatures | who tnhabit it. The clearest idea that emerges ‘rom the aympesium is that the rght sort of college would be the sort of college thatgmo coliege is. Here and there a note of hopefu!l- hess is struck—quite off the key— in considering certain experimental insitutions. and some of the critics Pnjoy searing flights of imagina- on which get them nowhere. But on the whole, it's a gloomy crowd. rraduate craves to know _ if “anrone im America knows what cood purpose the college serves.” ,and even ip ‘Tespect for gressive fe the incre: the gene movies. the the anarch Reading light. * mm some of the of then: m tude uned through the determined € ertticise, public will lection of ber of the the country. ating Bigger and Better Business Many problems follow in wake of large business consolidations; question of mergers’ economic value, their legality and their benefit to worker is raised; combination not a substitute for competent management; within law if rights of rivals are respected; combines tend to stabilize wage scales and are leaders in. research. > ves DAY BY DAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 36. ONGRESS has had many siiver-tongued orators, but it seldom has one to in “music’s golden tongue” with the accom- plishment of Senator Felix Hebert, Rhod Island. Like most new members in th Senate. he has been more content to lstes than to talk. But when he spoke tii -.- college a purpose at all? If other day it was through the medium @ 3 , what ip it?” he asks, confessing violin solo. ‘at, after four years of it, he It was Armistice day, when the only 1u! oesn't knew. Another cries . cut from a ceaseless tariff wrangle had Deen « “the blind. superstitious minute’s silent tribute to the World W2'RR worshin of mass education.” “It dead. The Senate had recessed and 4 nUD-3§ »..-.. logica) to these educationa! ber of the members had gathered 2roun@a':) healers.” he observes, “that the tariff exhibits spread out on tadies fa smal? Geode Goes mot cure. & the chamber. Senator Hebert paused befor Ri ree- one will. They refuse to = viein. evestion the quality of the medi- Perhaps he just couldn't resist the temp ine.” But just what the quality tation. Perhaps he tRought that there — —— be “charms to soothe the savage breast” the tariff debaters. Tucking the instrument iF YOU WISH beneath his chim, he stroked the strings witt German a bow. The chamber, where a moment te @tendo—we have fore the angry click of the gavel and ta NEW YEAR of rates had sounded, filled with soft me CHRISTMAS CARDS ody. Colleagues halted and an ippreciatw R gallery lingered. a . 7 % ° Years ix St. Leats T WAS neo idle flourish on the Senator? part. Music is not his hobby; it is his att and, had there been a viola on the table = stead of a violin, he could have played & Murray T. Quigg of the New York Ber in Nogh American Review. T remained for the nineteenth century to begin upon a large scale the organization of economic interests. It has only been made possible by our access to new sources of power, revealed by the perfection of the steam engine and the dynamo. Swept on the current of economic devel- opment which these forces have liberated. we may perhaps guide, but we cannot abate it. Its present most striking characteristic is the merger and the aggrandizement of what we popularly call “big business.” In the last nine years in manufacturing indus- tries about 7000 concerns were merged or bought by tess than 1300 consolidations. In 1926 alone, 1029 public utility companies tire A shert © vated old “column as do semethix to learn as is, of course it is almost” Harry F. Funeral Schweighoef | Standard | poeumonia /thony’s He | 10 days, wif | tomerros | Schweighe | highway Sunset Bu \heefer wag |survived by Mangels Fe: | ~s = oF aah, Ce eomerelaiens prevent panics, afford low and uniform | move the motive for pressing technical advantages een oa ee rates of interest at ali times under all | .-sinct injured workmen. There would be no incen- | 5°* © of its Just due. circumstances and preclude the concen-/| . oo tration of money in Wall street. The out- tive to deal out anything but even-handed justice come proved their confidence to have | to them. Employers, of course, could appeal from the EDUCATION AS A MANDATE been unwarranted, for money rates were | commission’s decisions, but the employer would not! The inadequacy of Missouri's schools, particularly sang So nog a Besange - pers "ha have a professional interest in setting up prejudicial | in rural districts, was brought out clearly last month tober, 1929; the loans of Wall street were precedents and damaging constructions of law /in a report to the State Survey Commission. Since never so great; the crisis of October- | against the workmen's cause. His interest would| the public school system is ope of the important November, 1929, was as severe as any usually be confined to obtaining justice in individual] | foundation stomes for future progress, its inade that had preceded it. cases. quacies strike the State in a most vulmerable spot. a eugene ar aes dea ak hans As to the economic side of the question, Ohio’s | If the younger generation has not a fair opportunity Are mergers lnwful—that is, are mergers revenues, the spending of borrowed | @xPeriemce seems to bear out the claim of State | for a start in life, what can the State expect of aa rs one goed ve; rrr money, the inauguration of unprofitable | insurance advocates that it is far cheaper than pri-| the future? W. W. Gibbany, statistician of the State . een mh oor rsons aye omc eaigangel og madres. React — vate insurance. Ohio's expenses of administration | Department of Education, now points out that the livelihded by whatever " menaanes means i WwW ; the crisis has shifted into more com. |T¥® from 3 to 5 per cent of the premium tmeome, | State, in shirking its responsibilities for education, One ques 62 ca eo ee ea etent hands. They must be economical | While the margin of private companies runs as high | is evading the duty placed upon it by Article XI of Se ee ee for a time and repair their ruined for- {as 40 per cent. State insurance advocates in Mis-; its Constitution, which says: at ‘an Fed ne get hong ow bogged pmtan gfarecghiew am entyen es souri claim that its immediate result would be a A general diffusion of knowledge and intelli- Shall we Rate rms seuiaiomune an soli Phe iedenae Raga ss cure i § a sharp decrease in employers’ insurance premiums. gence being essential te the preservation of the defeat the economic rights of the individual] Government may spend money on public | It would, of course, in no wRy affect those companies| [tents and liberties of the people eRe pram pre ae argon, eyes works, the bankers may lend cheap, the which prefer to insure themselves. lic cnn My for the inane Semeetaien a od ais een ry land vant cement oe to Panufacturers may continue to turn out On the whole, Missouri may congratulate itself on persons in this Seen aenain the ages of 6 and vote cco Pt goods; but those who have lost can not the workings of the compensation act. Consideri 29 ee SS te eee buy as much as formerly. pe erie, the Béitor of the Post-Di fornia, which have competitive insurance systems.| when 50 or 60 of its teachers are paid only $200 OMETIMES we hear “What is the 3 & year and the average annual salary for rural in- ~ matter with St. Louis?” Isn't this it? structors is $667 for men and $611 for women? Un- » 1 have before me a clipping from a/ St. Louis has too many Kingshighways. Kingshigh- | Skilled labor is better paid than that. ppoent daily paper way proper extends from Gravois avenue to West, : ooo Florissant avenue. Bircher-Kingshighway, part of | THE POWER TRUST BUGABOO. which has just been opened, replacing an old dirt; wr. Samuel Insull of multiple utilities has assured lane, runs from the parent street at Penrose Park | the country, by radio, that the Power Trust is a to Thrush avenue. From the latter point te Hall's | bugaboo: that there is no such thing. But if there Ferry road at the city limits Kingshighway North-| were Mr. Insull. we infer, would include it with west has its place. Kingshighway Northeast con-| turkey, cranberry sauce and mince pie as something nects Penrose and O'Fallon parks. At the other end ' for » grateful people to be thankful for. Further mues. It is assessed at $7300. A dupli-/| of town, some distance north of Gravois avenue. “ exte next door sold for $8000 net. three to the “devil's advocates who accuse the power in- four years ago when the market was | !ngshighway Southwest branches off from the old/ gustry of always asking higher rates,” Mr. Insull the 64 per cent does not apply | °riginal thoroughfare. It wends its way through | replies that “every utility executive who is worth Sere. My taxes, when the house was new.| Christy Park and past Carondelet Park to Grand- his salt is bending every energy toward lower Were about $76, but this year they will | Kj h — almost $200. When 1 say anything | eS" 87. ~The latter term is the current des | because lower rates mean greater consumption. and ch Shs demmnnne te the Deouty ignation of the extreme southern end of Grand boule | greater consumption is our hope of progress.” snaps me off with, “That is; ‘rd. From Grand-Kingshighway to Bellerive Park.| ‘There may be differences of opinion as to whether clent history. If you don’t like it I|at Broadway, there runs the seventh and last link there is or is not a power trust in thé United States buy your flat at that price.” Stock | of the boulevard system, known as Kingshighway} put Mr. I submit, cannot testify oon I imagine. park, though it is @ street. | “os agg iiss gt visit to the Board of Equalization us . troversy as a disinterested witness. But as to the ooo question of rates for electric power, that is a concrete A LOST ART? proposition which can be examined in the light of “The big money days for the lobby in Washington | facts. One rather comprehensive fact may be cited. are of the past,” observes Clinton W. Gilbert, the cor- tn Ontario, where there is ne Power Trust or Power respondent of “Mirrors” celebrity. He is speaking of | Trust bugaboo, the price of electricity for domestic two juicy and nutritive post-war plums—the return | use is less than 2 cents per kilowatt hour as against of alien property and the proposal to reduce the | the prevailing American rate of 7 cents. estate tax rate. Enormous fees were paid in these; Again, there are cities in the United States un services, which are now off the calendar. And pub-| blessed by the presence of Mr. Insull’s utility execu- lic semtiment is doubtless rejoicing that the revela-| tives who lie awake nights hatching schemes for cut- tions of the Senate's lobby investigating committee have extinguished the Shearers, Arnolds and lesser luminaries. . That many ef the accomplished confidence men Moberly, whe have prospered on the gullibility of business are Ville and Mexico charge from 121-3 to 15 cepts. at present in eclipse may be granted. But let no The Power Trust may be a bugaboo in Mr. Insull’s blanket obituary be written. In direct reverse of the | radio rhetoric. I is an expensive reality fp kilowatt Old Guard tradition. the lobby surrenders but never | rates. dies. Men who in the mutations of politics have _ eee ee “— become Jame ducks must live, and so, too, must the With all the eonstruction plans started nimble-witted, dynamic go-getters. and they must live Messer exnterestte wait: may be trang tee iiemame : well. A new technique will, perhaps, have to be de-|of unemployed lobbpists. sige ‘ rae : » 4 : F | Me

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* we, TUESDAY, NUVEMBER 26, wy2y__ ae Oe kee q SOCIAL ACTIVITIES | ine ops Rory og ge oro apne Rar eestor tom ~npniln gies sys +) torm heons and dinners will %.| Hoy Sanford, $874. Delmar boule-- will historian, of Cambridge University | vard, | be given at the club house. Mr.| will give an ilidstrated lecture on will age dpe debut thispand Mrs, Charies MeLure Clark, a That in ou 3 Coins,” at the! . Afternoon at)a tea given by her) 15. Hortense place, will entertain| Jefferson Memorial. Auditorium at EW YORK is to be mother ‘at their home from 4 to 6) at luncheon, Sunday, and the eve-|§:15 p. m. Saturday. Nica by the best known “man- o'clock.» ee oe ning of the same day Mr. and Mrs. viii we ) a t-town” of Paria, He ts Mrs. Banford; her daughter and | Thomas M. Piece, 21 Vandeventer} Three Oxford undergradugtes will! the spectacular Henri Leteliter, Mrs. Julia B.- Sanford, Dr. San-/| place, will give a dinner for}@ebate tonight with three under-} publisher. _ sportsman, eratwhile ford’s mother, will receive in the) 109 guests, *~ graduates of Washington Univer-| Mayor of Deagxville, connoisseur living room which will be deco- ong the social affairs to be|sity in the Mary Institute Audito-/ of b»antiful women and one of the |- tated with yellow. roses and gold | given at Bridlespur in Devember is rium, Lake and Waterman avenues, |; ding financiers of France. Seakeadl $chrysanthemums/f Ja costume dinner,‘Thurs-|at 8 o'clock. The Oxonians will; uch romantic mystery has been | “a. to Ae ae See ei against a background of greenery. | day, Dec. 3, at which Mr. and Mrs.| have the affirmative of the ques-',. ‘en about Latellier. He sug- along a. be + F . Pee OO PF ak i . . o “ey \ a oo, est gentleman who seems to he unknown, published @ book, yich appears to be unread, and in he asked a question. “What . matter with education in erica’” he inquired, obody heard him, for evyery , “ whe, > — young American and so-called the National Cathedral School an play-boy of Paris, was Letellier’s |They will visit in New York ani for workers last summer, are ° See 7 = “everything is wrong with Amer- we here listed, with the difference ewe! yee ra rs Pc e &- “at — uss that here the Cares eee wrongness wholly in terms of edu- mercifully divided between, 22 crit- cational theory and practice, and vs, so that none need hazard his intellectual structure, if any, be- berg ay educators for it, is to neath the crushing Bag» of a the disease Got teat od rae yniversal negative. ach has only Senin : 4 to state What he personally finds gibk masehanéat. Getler he the eby yroog With Anlericay SUGGES: | Wanton wort-wilh annie ee ond multiplication does the rest. siheeusate last spring the New Republic KS nas wr the Bemeginon > might wvited students and recent grad- r begin yonder with cas of our colleges to submit es-|the invention of the steam engine, wys on the subject, “College As It| Continuing through the Industrial yight Be,” and the present collec-|#nd French Revolutions, following tion has been selected as represen- the development of the social tive of the large number of pa-|Process under the influence -of om received from all parts of the | Physical science, mechanical inven- watt tion, the democratic theory, indus- trial expansion, quantity produc- Since we are pr te 208 * tion and di.tribution, the steadily place great faith In the validity: of growing emphasis upon mone judgments pogo a at by a count-/ the chiéf reason ie ceiving a ing od anal Ss Peg re wl Boon all, the corresponding loss of faith present ©! in immaterial valttes, the develop- reentation of student opinion ment of crowd-mindedness (at a ee land, & me 0 be | necessarily low level) through sys- interesting if some one wou pre- og pare @ description of the ideal col- etl Bd gota: mye lege insofar as any conception) nore and more consumption—and thereof may survive the cancelia- ah the re eet. Bion of conflicting specifications | ° - ri . sant a here set forth. e process were followe a a | faithfully, by and by the inquirer The very locaton “sagmee , S. be | might reach the’ modern education- rather up in the air, since the vote : ng nally .Gi¢thed tan aeieie: al system in a less hostile state of Sagi rite city, Whether or not|2md- seeing how it could scarcely va nacht’ nae oo setemaieeath be, otherwise just now than as it none a "ame at tne is, and that it may not fall, in good . aps se Pt eraienha meh gi time, to be wholly recreated in the regener eit eile image of its maker, the industrial no quizzes, no degrees, no system hing, ya: oe eee ae Also, in the course of the in. ppellen “ ete . ne ah quiry, many other symptems—4di- chi ~e eA a a the im.| *°rS¢. 2"d apparently unrelated— _— io Foi a oe on ‘might be explained: for instance, et urning oO ee singe ve | the great war, flapperfsm, the ” area aon ve vent | POrnographic mania, the growing ae Oe usm |eult of ignorance, the flourishing ins a question, for “the largest! .ni¢ of nastiness,- free verse at its n of what is taught is tommy-| worst the stream-of-consclousness nd it is taught backwards,” |.no01 of fiction, the ridiculous ne; and most of the others | was the identical thesis of the vol- "ey > 7 Se eemirg ¢ “~~ a : ° om 4 SES » , “~ : . . P ee ite tee tak Noe ° . ~~ a ee. ee . ie fy bs “ar, me, elk: . iz. ,'s = _ —_ - 3 ae ee . » ~ 7 e - s me Ph teeth - orl re ‘ tee P a % al ’ - » pa ? a TO . oe.” Lye ‘ eee Q Weeki ieee shit a nan ._ “+ e464. ee ~~ . 5 , -s ~~ *s * ee, P yy ce) ees , J fad = ‘ by a “TF Pe: ° se tt ie o « +: . >.> Ce te he re ergers mcipile de? ue a eans ritten ad by frhCtiéof ents. ine to vidua) bvern- arket pen to of all € ane emon- le op- btedly PB upon dence is il- t mer- 0 low- made e In able which there- bus!- ot the ompe- e does t does othing as its ments inde- es of citizen ut op- They and posed, sto a indus- acerns uu ¢x- eoncern a ren- at last @ been n deli- ne, in- ® All ices of such rprise culti- tecrity, re and pelt. erna!l bitrary Senate, he has been more content to liste! cod ’ . | Vloliln 8010, | , minute's : dead. The Senate had recessed and a num ‘the chamber. ' : lof rates had sounded, filled with soft mel ) | _ | flattery of woman in.our literature —— to infer et much. |and even in our science, decreasing ventures to suggest that @/ respect for womanhood. the pro- ight give the student some | pressive feminization of ¢éulture. eo the ones of world ne ‘the increase in crime and divorce, & — ag sort of creaturesiine general character . of our nnhaoit it, ,movies, the growing scorn of law. | Cincinnati, ha tation. Perhaps he thought that there might ibe “charms to soothe the savage breast” of ' beneath his chin, he stroked the strings witt ia bow. clearest idea that emerges | symposium is that the | cht sort of college would be the f college thatgno college is. | nd there a note of hopeful-| | AVY te z. s ‘ ? | DAY BY DAYS WASHINGTON, Nov. 326. ONGRESS has had many sliver-tonguec orators, but it seldom has one to sped in “music’s golden tongue” with the accom on the plishment of Senator Felix Hebert, Rhod Island. Like most new members in thé al s struck—quite off the key— | sidering certain experimental | insitutions.s and some of the critics soaring flights of imagina- hich get them nowhere. But, whole, it’s a gloomy crowd. | (ne graduate craves to know if'| in America knows what | purpose the college serves.” | than to talk. But when he spoke the ollege a purpose at all? I other day it was through the medium of : *, what is it?” he asks, confessing | fter four years of it, he} now. Another cries out | “the blind, superstitious | mass education.” “it. \gica] to these educational! | ber of the members had gathered aroun lers,” he observes, “that | the tariff exhibits spread out on tables if | dose does not cure, a | Senator Hebert paused beforemy.--.- one will. They refuse to| ' the quality of the medi- But just what the quality ] nn GU It was Armistice day, when the only 1u! from a ceaseless tariff wrangle had been : silent tribute to the World Wa hin a? a violin. Perhaps he just couldn't resist the temp IF YOU WISH TO GIVE German Books to your friends—we have them. GERMAN NEW and CHRISTMAS CARDS C. WITTER 19 S. BROADWAY 80 Years ia St. Leauis the tariff debaters. Tucking the instrumen The chamber, where a moment be fore the angry click of the gavel and talk ody. Colleagues halted and an appreciative gallery lingered. e 7 . T WAS no idle flourish on the Senator | of them, Mangels Schweighoefer. the anarchic mood generally. Reading the symposium in this light, it may oceur to many that some Of the 22 critics, if not most may be expressing an atti- tude unconsciously arrived. at through the same process that has determined the worst in what ther criticise. Perhaps the New Re- public will prepare and issue a co}- lection of essays by an equal num- ber of the leading professors of the country. It might be illum{n- ating. A short whilé ago a finely culti- vated old professor wrote to this column as follows: “I wish I could do something else. Nobody wants to learn anything any more. This is, of course, an exaggeration, but it is almost true.” Harry F. Schweighoefer Funeral. Funeral services ‘for Harry F. Schweighoefer, president of the Standard Tire Co.. who died of pneumonia yesterday at St. An- thony’s Hospital after an Winess of 10 days, will be held at 1:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Schweighoefer home, 3672 Kings- highway Park. Burial will be in Sunset Burial Park. Mr. Schweiz- hoefer was 36 years old. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frieda part. Music is not his hobby; it is his art and, had there been a viola on the table in stead of a violin, he could have played it | ' : : ’ | Sity, is the third violin player. : : : : ' : : : : : | rite plays the ‘cello, while Felix Edo : : : |their father, the sons aiso follow in his foo ibefore he became a member of the ‘in for advice. well. Music is a part of the Hebert famil life. Mrs. Hebert is a pianist; Catherine eldest daughter, also plays. the piano, Adrien, next in line, ts a violinist; Margue Downtown 005 Locust, Junior, sophomore at Georgetown Unive? TWO SHOPS West- End STA Washing{on Hnck in West Warwick, R. lL, where Sen ator Hebert was a Judge for 20 years am QMARSNESS_IN UNDERTHINGS. ——8 built a reputation as a lawyer specializing , insurance legislation, the usual evening entertainment was built around a conce? by the family group. In Washington, whet Hoover was inaugurated and the Senato began his six-year term, a speciad conce™ was given by the family for a group of visit ing notables, including the Governor Adorable and there is usually only a trio te ente select friends in the Washington home © the Heberts. * . SETS © for Christmas Giving Exquisite new Dance Sets “iat belong under the mart: “st party frocks, And. ,. ‘nvelope Chemise, Night- ‘owns, Pajamas, Negligees, Des . unusual things ‘ll want to choose for én- mate gif many State legislatures found wae _ So Ye of knowledge valuable, and he even ig at prices peared before provincial legislatures — ‘ HE Senator has no one but himeelf congratulate for his interest in music. ¢ a boy he learned to play the violin, but ne because his parents forced him, It was * own desire. Valents of the children were develop™ under the guiding hand of Mrs. Heve™ While each was young, lessons in music © came part of the daily routine and she nev” allowed their interest to flag. Violinists ii steps professionally. Adrien. has "a bar and the youngest boy is pointing te training. Hebert had been heard from in Com chamber. As an authority on insurance islation, Senate committees had called Canada on the subject, which, besides | ¥: jSic, is his favorite. Se aa Handmade A % Rhode Island. : | * | The old group is broken up now, thee “ DANCE “4s rsh A ' ¢ jthe Illinois Synodical § Missionary | i E : AUGHTER of Dr.’‘and Mrs. J. Hoy Sanford, 6374 . Delmar boulevard, who wil] be pre- serited to society this afternoon at a tea which her mother will give at their home from 4 to 6 o'clock. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helena Blanche White,. daughter of Ed- ward W. White, 5603 Cates ave- nue, and George Loening Hicken- looper, son of Mn and Mrs. Carlos Hickenlooper, 4545. Mayland ave- nue. The news was told in notes sent by Miss White to her friends, yesterday. ; . Owing to the prospective bride’s family being in mourning, the mar- riage will take place quietly Jan. 7. The ceremony will be solem- nized at St. Rose's Church and will be followed by a small wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. White. Miss White was graduated from Sacreq Heart Convent, Maryville, and has traveled extensively with her aunt, Mrs. James IL. Hart of and Swampscott, Mass. Mrs. Hart will come to 8t. Louis next month and will remain untf, after the wedding of her niece. Mr. Hickenlooper is a grad- uate of Columbia University. Dur- ing the war he wag a captain in the Engineer Corps. He isa broth- er of Mme. Olga Samaroff Stokow- ski, pianist, of New York, who will come to §t, Louis for the wedding. Mr. Hickenlooper and his- bride will spend their honeymoon in California and on their return will make their home in St. Louis. The St. Louis Artists’ Guild has sent out invitations for a reception and private view of its seventeenth annual exhibition, Saturday eve- ning, Nov. 30, at 8 o’clock. Individual and table reservations |The skirt is long and sweeps the -from Mary Institute and attended are being received for the card party ang bridge which the Visi- tation Convent Alumnae will give | Saturday at 2 p. m. at Alumnae Hall,, Cabanne and Belt avenues. Mrs. EF. H. Dunham is president of the alumnae and Mrs. J. D. Sulli- van chairman of the card party. A candy sale will be conducted in cohnection with the card party. Mrs. Hugh Powers will direct the sale, -assisted by Mrs. Thomas Ff. Stephens, John T. Weber, Henry Brinckwirth and Miss Corinne Wagner, Miss Mary and Miss Fran- ces Powers, Miss Lydia Kerwin, denna Ready. FOUR SHORT PLAYS PRESENTED BY CIVIC THEATER GROUP All -Sponsored by Organization Seeking to Unite Amateur Stage Societies in City. Four one-act plays were pre- sented in the audttorium of the Bishop Tuttle Memorial last night under auspices of the Civic The- ater group of St. Louis which is making an effort to bring together amateur theatrical societies of the city. Miss Gertrude Knott, for- merly in charge of the Boreau of Community Drama at the Univer- sity of North Carolina, is sponsor- ing the mowement. The first) play given last night was “The Dowry of Columbine,” by the Junior fabimas of the Y. M. H. A. and Y. W. H. A. The sec- ond was “The Guest Unheard,” writtgn and.directed by Milton Me- Govern, in charge of the dramatic organization of St. Louls Univer- sity. The three members of the cast were chosen from the univer- sity organization. Students. of Fontbonne College presented “Sir Folly,” a play of medieval times, written by the Rev. Daniel Lord, 8. J., and the con- cluding production wags George Kelly’s comedy, “Finders Keepers,” given by students of Shurtleff Col- lege, Alton. ST. LOUIS PASTOR RESIGNS Indianapolis. The Rev. Dr. Clarence E. Gard- ner, pastor of St. Mark’s United Luthern Church, 6335 Clayton road, has resigned, effective Jan. 1, to become pastor of the First United Lutheran Church of In- dianapolis, Ind. St. Mark's four years ago from St. Joseph, Mo., and is president of the St. Leuis. She is also president of | af 3 ded Miss Grace Madden and Miss Ma- | The Rev. Mr. Gardner came to! ’ : ' i i i ’ The Rev. C. E, Gardner to Go to| | | r a Mies tg hee ~ aa =. 35 ff gown in which she served ag maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball, a. smart princesse model of white satin. The deep V neckline at the back is outlined in narrow revers lined in green velvet. A peplum lined with the green marks the normal waistline at the front and reaches the hipline at the back. floor. She will carry an armful of yellow roses. Mrs.‘ Sanford will wear a princesse gown of lapis blue flat crepe and a corsage of ‘orchids. The debutante’s grandmother will) be gowned in black lace and will also wear a corsage. of orchids. The follawing young women who will serve at the tea table will wear shoulder corsages of violets and yellow roses: Miss Hope Pang- man, Miss Stella Switzer, Miss Pa- tricia Parker, Miss Elizabeth Mor- fitt, Miss Pauline Lumaghi, Miss Jean Ford, Miss Mariella Cart- wright, Miss Elizabeth Jamison, Miss Jane Meier, Miss Marcia Moray, Miss Martha Frances Bright, Miss Marian Thompson, Miss Frances Boogher, Miss Isa- belle Bond and Miss Catherine Annan. : The following group of Mrs. Sanford’s friends have been in- ¢ited to assist: Mrs. John R. Caulk, Mrs, Ross A. Woolsey, Mrs. W. Ashley Gray, Mrs. Lee Petit Gay, Mrs. Egbert Smith, Mrs. Ben- jamin H. Charles and Mrs. Kent Koerner. Migs Sanford was graduated Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss. She has been coniplimented at a number of parties this season. The Bridlespur Hunt Club, Hunt-| leigh Village, will be the scene of | a number of parties during the) Thanksgiving season. The first will be a hunt breakfast ee morning to be given by Mr. and | Mrs. Edward L. Bakewell of Mel-| ody Farm, Denny and Manchester) roads, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.; Miss Theresa Townsend of Oyster | will return in About 10 days by way of Chicago. Mrs, Samuel Graham Wilson Jr., 4382 Westminster place, and her daughter, Miss Marie Wilson, re- turned yesterday from Asheville, N. C., where they have been guests for three weeks of Mrs. Wolson’s brother and sister-ih-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peckham. Mrs. William C. d@’Arcy, 6 Hor- tense place, will depart today for New York where she will be joined for the /Thanksgiving holidays by her daughter, Miss n d’Arcy, who is a student at M' School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. * Mp. and Mrs. d’Arcy will give a dinner at their home, to be fol- lowed by a theater party, Monday evening, Dec. 16, for two debu- tantes, Miss Jean Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr. 54 Westmoreland place, and Miss Hope Pangman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil C. Pangman, 4654 Pershing avenue. ° Mrs. Blaksley Collins, 59 Port- land place, is spending the Thanks- giving season with her sister, Mrs. George Farnsworth of Chicago. Chancellor and Mrs. George R. Throop, 6510 Ellenwpod avenue, will give a luncheon at their home tomorrow in honor of the Oxford debating team which meets a Washington University team — this evening in the auditorium of Mary Institute. Other guests will be members of the Debating Council of Washington University, made up of faculty members. There will be 16 guests. : Miss Cynthia Polk, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Poik, 4366 Westminster place. has returned from Philadelphia, where she was the guest of Miss Emily * McKittrick, .daughter of Mrs. J. Clifford Rosengarten, Miss Polk was accompanied home by Wright's}. of the Council of Catholic Women which will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o’clock at St. Thomas of Aquin’s Parish Hall, 3947 lowa ave- nue. Mrs. FE. C. Parker, vice pres- ident of the coupcil, will address the women on the. proposed Gold Star Overseas Pilgrimage in 1930. Robert W. Kelso, director of the Community Fund, will speak on “Thanksgiving and What It Means,” at a luncheon of the City Club tomorrow. AUGUSTUS MASCHMEYER , FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Services" Will Be Held at 2 P. M.: His Death Due to Heart Disease. Funeral services for Augustus Maschmeyer, president of the Maschmeyer-Richards Silver Co., 315 North Seventh street, who died yesterday of heart disease, will be held from the Wagoner Undertak- ing establishment, 3621 Olive street, at 2 p. m. tomorrow to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Maschmeyer, who was 65 years old, had been ill more than a year. He died at his residence, 329 Belt ave- nue. Mr. Maschmeyer was born in 8t. Louis and entered the employ of the A. J. Jordan Cutlery Co. as a youth. Twenty-five years ago he joined partnership with D. P. Rich- ards to form the Masthmeyer- Richards Co. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gladys Maschmeyer; three sisters, Mrs. Ida M. Byrd, Mrs. H. R. Strong and Mrs. Emily Rodgers, and a brother, Fred W. secretary apd confidant until he launched his weekly magazine of American life in Paris—The Boule- vardier. He perhaps knows him Vetter than any one in France. Letellier is nightly host at Ciro’s and various leading cafes yet rarely drinks more than a sip of wine to respond-to a toast. Once a month he entertains in his castle in the rue Spontini where, while most of his guests grow “vin triste,” he sits glumly in the back- ground. He has married three spectacu- larly beautiful women. One moved in the exclusive circles of the Fau- bourg Saint Germaine. Another he married on her death bed in an isolated Swiss chalet. The third is the girl all Paris knows as Yola. The full name is Yola Henriquet. She sugsesis the frothy gush of bubbling wine in contrast to her dourvisaged spouse. Her origin is the sort Paris discusses in whis- pers. Lorgnettes appraise her haughtily at the opera but she ‘s, the love of Letellier’s life. He goes no place without her and ts her worshipful slave. Letellier is 55 and the gon of a distinguished sire. He is the most noted authority in France on foods and wine. SNghtly stooped ind foppishly dressed, he resembles a withered Marquis. He is said to spend two hours each morning in sartorial embellishments. * CERTAIN sgentleman recently decided the Manhattan aloof- ness that so irked him was largely his fault. He decided to remedy the situation by being all merry and bright and smiling and Maschmeyer. |bowing to any person who gave him “— | i } : ; ‘ shade—I8', inches high... Hager’ Jr. of Villa Alicia, Denny | Bay, N. Y., who came to St. Louis | road. Thursday evening Mr. and. | Mra. Percy J. Orthwein, 5125 Lin-| dell. boulevard, will be host and) hostess at a dinner dance to which | they have invited 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Strauch of| Denny” road will entertain 100! guests at a dimner dance, Friday | evening. morning hunt, Mr. and Mra. George 8S. Tiffany of Woods Mill | to be present at Miss Polk’s debut ball at the St. Louis Country Club tomorrow night and to participate in the festivities of the younger set. The‘St. Louis Woman's Club will present Grace Terhune, soprano. und Helen Hafer Johns, contralto, in a recital, Thursday afternoon, Preceding the Saturday| Dec. 5, at 215 o'clock. Luncheon | will be served at 1:o0’clock. Mrs. Henry 8. Butler is chairman Farm, Chesterfield, Mo., will give | of the entertainment and special a breakfast at their home. Fol-| program committee. _ $12.50 a _—_-_ E .: iI Student Lamp... iE Antique Brass Finish with parchment Other attractive lamps in a variety of sizes, designs and shades. LOIRE’S, Interior Decorators 3748 Washington Boul., Cor. Spring — vinced of its soundness abd plan oad . A Careful tal- ciency and a larger output NE of the most successful eeli- = ers of short jokes in New York, is a fellow who does not really need — the money but enjoys the divé- It is not a highly profitabie calling, but he has made es high street corner: “Hurry, the city and fall for a walki in the world are spats for?” Just a touch of witchery! The Rev. Dr. Thomas professor of New Testament theo?- ogy at Vanderbilt University, will conduct an eight-day Bible confer- ence for the St. Louis district of gineers and gives his profits to*s worthy charity, CURB hawker on a Forty-sixth gents, my lease expires when I sight a cop.” ar ] CAN understand,” writes -&t. Louisan, “why an ex-Missour! sod buster such ds you might go.\o tig stiek or even a sawed-off vest. But wim 44 the Southern Methodist Church,” The conference will begin Sun- Methodist Church, 6901 Washington boute- vard, and the final four days, start- ing Dec. 5, will be at Centenary Methodist Church, Sixteenth and day at University Pine streets. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ST. LOUIS | a TP > A ae Lat aoa ray —_— For Her Christmas A Cedar Chest storage. Hlustrated is one for for 13” Only $1 Down ULausually patterned, these fice quality Rugs will add charm which they ere used. Priced : 9x12-Ft. $45 Velvet Rag pretty Buy all the warm bedding yoy need at low cost. choice of either Comforter or pair of Blankets for only $338 -95 Only 31 Down Walnut-Finished * Cireulator Heater This sturdily built Hester is Your Richly eaameled set ing design. of Teble and and te ssy room m 27°75 Only $I Down Everything withie Cleverly Constructed Kitehen Cabinets four priced only 13” Only 31 Down : b] : “2 +e & ~ = i + “a wow i - ee 2 . - _. : . tthe A le a a Age.» —a 4 — wats ied ee a. Pi 8 oe Geen ta — « as ah ie ee oe Oey a See ore am - = ; > Sena e - > ° = . d . ” ~ ee ~ a “ on : ork, eer: tee — ae

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“di ag SELES, RR ST ORES. BMRA PEA ISS Thiccac terete: +4 a 5h a 2% 3: . inns es - aia 7 iguetey Ng “— Vi nT aie Bile alae . v oe , | | 3, — p ait ae -« 9 a iyi Ga to Kanes cng er a. Som ty | stomorrow ... Take h, pat on Sloan's, Sloan's healthy ‘you like sunshine. te up feeling fine. s* : i. “es 7 ‘ 7 b. MY we aps " . a id a : “3 a a2 » ss . on a y . + ‘ ee bs y > > a o $ ; a ¥ “2 . * 7 » > ; wr al A 7 7 7 ” 4 thes Me ) “ ~ - r. , . a - 4 . - — . ete = . —" e aS é - a 7 7 oo +3 4 Me ¥ : ¢ % 714 be e 7 " re c ax Sate ~ "= ~*~ bd id cpae NS: ) “Ss 2 j a ieee , " b . cf ei ¢ s ik oa - ~ FF ¥ 5) a , : : ae: weg oa se . 4 ~ " i ‘ ¥ 2 wi ” —-. fy a: Paul ¢ ff. 4 ey ro 2 ¢ = a ‘ - : 4 > A ¥ 5 - * c yy P . y g ah) A - . , gas : 4 - a " i Z : - : how xe » 2 . es : ei Tie eS Sp : 4 4 me . 5 4 é 2 » { SRG es es : +, ~ ae t ” , > 7 4 rs. mt r Py 7 ‘ty . “ ’ * igh - 2 oar rt y “ ask . Ke cay Nr fas ~ ee ¥ a Si - + “4 ; & + iene? . finn . ; ‘ Say er es, Le > A 4 on ““ ; geerdy t Fey “ ° ¥ 7 st phe ” * ~ 7 * 4 a x “ 7. be +4 \) 5 ae eS . . = " *y eee ~~ 4 | A 4 af « . : ae : ~ os 'e ¢ " - eo &: a ae ? eke y cs A , > ” Tih nes os . “a ale 8 2 >Re i i rida a ‘i 2 a BP a eli : dae Fo. se : Seiki om poe ae 6 : bi % Ay tof x : 5 oe ip iad Pe rot “el , 4 ; ce ~ Pets : bs ; * ' : > * ‘ 2 ~ ~ ie rer tions neho 67Vds steeds. in , ) reduces cc (that the Governed. ame . : £ rs lig a G ” “s , oa a -_ isin iS KE Foon yrs te COMpPe Liew 4u- | pore x (gr er eres, ces La fi paannbensteilbintens __ Ss. ‘51650 fhe walk Cycle ‘P= ithe petieen rusGerlse 400 eeewe , . | *. ee Z; WA ah Santali ct itis? BER Te aii = *1 = ay at the mecipien( of tne aude, , oe "T fear ‘pan a ; = B = Rie 4 Re , = pis new . , # > hx =e | _— iMetaedion saya Work a6 Beau eo 4 ‘>. | | enna arama a f ig 5 & ¥ Y i. . = ig™ p ze 4 a. We? \ ae ae se i, Sa , “Ss ee —— { 9 a . 4 aba ; ‘ *, Ps af t ’ . ns 2A aN, a eG ’ 4 ™ 4 z . , “oes ce $ mv é ; ss ie ¥ te :. ' a — forre pone. btn a ion 5 Pi y : “ : "Sa is . “hy a r ‘ pete NG J i. ‘ Re . es a“ x anid al Bey AS q “ +z bie ea ; . i ’ z 7 3: “ed . + - rae SAY - a ¢ A= . rl ’ ' * * 4 R. - g 7 : . . - t Pas hatte — ahenees : ’ J 7 . 7 ‘ : eX og he oak — ee haiti Ai A ity A OL =, a. ‘ ‘ a . E & ae Ey anes prison to werwe. tine 4% a : Sa ae Ca. ie a it ors OFARIOR Me ihe ff = | pe: é Sie “ = Be - | a | A Léposit will Ho ag MM | iam mei OP NES . = i Ags . ae pe oh see: Pe ey ey ane $ . ‘nage " a 1s ‘9 | radio singer WHO SOCK Mad. a+ . oe ee es iin S ere, i : 1 -g » ete 5 " Es t , ine ; SoS ieahe E ; 0B VER ON vo . “ rs as . P : 2 ray , — or PtseJi es mie ‘ 7 ot ‘ 6. —— 4 = on . a aS "s - a iw f i . - ee ta re ? : — . . ’ fj ’ > me RRS : nail _ , I AE A {~~ © MAb Ga 2408 fhe ? Pi . sh fick en ae P bat iis me oe , — cas eatensind pal iae - 3 6 / — ; . . . ‘ * “ * , smeennmmnaees nana ‘ — . " Sg? 3 ic ~ _ P , P RE eS ee RE RD " - ‘e BS = = ? = ’ . ae oe ‘ + 1, ~ : P tig iP@e iets GY eR See ti) taunten Ceal H A > eo # 4 ‘i - mo Gy ‘ oa Lag : = pita : 3 : Pe ene ne mE NE hee = #47956 AM ji@ts * " = 4 % k rveqd, Whe Uses Three 2 {-heowr hiyers io New or | Kronger-appensed “king. mi 2A va : | | Distance nave n Margin ol Dis FARM CONPEREES 6 5 f‘omfort K HOOVERFOR..... ensures Speed with Com LOAN RATEQME) ud trom ege tee n190nS Wee fies trateet Se hedules veemehe heokw wee Fig t tad “t. Loute and Xow Porm RAG WiIGS BEl+k2 r TOM & ore eeeens Lad Vbsises, which Vennevivana trains us fastest schedules made = \ “ . * 4 if » — ‘ forthe th ’ i 2 Pi aye ce tke # Ri. > aX sist “4 —— ‘ ad : J ois cae ay Be i q ? : 5 ’ 7 P . : y r. . - ~ = ; ‘ } . sa y , a a Bat Ae v CGT ISRION. Mey + et. Sek ait A Wt , : ee ) — Viorntiig : 3 , merecn | ; av with an At ' en. " ided-to the highway 4; (ie | oe) fle Ch q Lv : i ll not = * ye ’ . , ti ef if rt . ' oe ms : ; 3 . : . 4 | a Ss ld J : ; ;% mri Ka Aa’, rire fPrepiia iy > FAAP ae ; « - o ‘ , ‘ eo . 4 "5 if shige Mra. 4 4 . i 7 | . 3 WES Pe ; 7 r : Ad . § § % La jis eholee of fast, de luxe tral 7 : +4 a yt Th " y Bees : | GSE veTuMAIvMIG Ua ( . |S 4 . . a 2) eee - +? ry " . 7 on an «7 a , ; la ¥ iié esi is fa $ : ' oame : a. ene a 1 ’ oped Va) . : : Pia Ke * if possible for you uy " Le ' ' + ee sneer be ; } ; ; ¢ 1h } + if am sicamuelale the mt Hels ............ 9Be : ; - ase | } , f a if Hi j . a 9 ; — ' ihe one which fits your business dat) : ; 4} wee’ . “ ; ae AL . ag , ine it makes no difference * hich ol mit aor ; ei! ler ran Trou Ay, 4.0Tlonh ~ BY ope, ee ma. 9 ae : omen s Coals. $9.95 ~~ aE : ae jeuneee “uy ) ; ) $ | ve 4 a7 is ; 4 ' are eee s ie is ’ t ' : ’ _ =" - . ” . . ; ~~ ’ _—_ . ‘ ae - ; > : : 2" : .* ; : } - . - ‘ these trains you « house - ) % | Lois E Band cffeetive manmnes Weichi | SS oe Fo aca es | : s Goats____ ” + = be 4 t bie saan tear = - Po case t 21 ett OveT me UUs eee Biddusiey i daid * ft. luxurious, cgstbound datis r bo SHriprevingat yuu | } / ; “al aR ar .: . ” ie : rire \ ak? LAA ' : : ) . oe “. tamale, ,.12.99 BoOR Peciuating rational prospesiiy. a - iii 5 5s | 3 iryv @Le ¢ ‘hor alin a lor} ea, 8UR pr an . 4 Md , > : : ~e - . {- (7 is t ? , YES. > eae a % ye 4 = . ' A aa A 4 : » z% fhe Penneyivania operates othe ‘" rastadaipite 11.06 AM added that he would aak (he Legis \ > the igs with tb i f bi t } . Baltimore, . 18.59 5.8 .*. " Aiaturce to authorize eapomdi (ures Lor | b » aa v4 — olac t the eee t that bab monigzes ve e | iT i ; ¥ " 4 54.55 A. . ‘ “3 a ari t 4 43) ice _ se st ‘ ; z Bs: operate ith ove“y. Way BOs: | } ri. iw York. -eitte.” an@ cata he wea pispar+ee | ton hiladelphin, Ne ‘detefied information. which Would) | be forwarded lates. . , Y ot a Ps we | (ov. taveom of Naw Iuieey 44% CARIBREAN CRULES | 4 ape oes diapaln ee 49 res ' eC itr hh #40 204 engage 7 .. Alempense erulses @ the Coribbosn every Pee . an | af fie erete program ef road 4H: . 1¢ wad Seturday during Jeouary, Feb- ms ane al iii ye tage ' her and aiher types ® _ mh | ees + rs yf Y i 1 aery and March. Costa Rica, Jamaice, Paname didi “oo i \eeeia will ce-aperate ee iuily Pensh Colombia, Contral America, Guatemala. philadelphia 1 ORRTEM, Lov. po or ou i ‘ é oad ingted | e ) “me @ haw vesetatinan ones Pepeeyiveni Bativoe . nN Yor + mi HP BeERHI ) Fes : ‘3 : Terrie 4 #! ‘PRS toahi gyre Agent, 1068 Bea ig Mo. Fe Male § 0 1 ‘ vis 4 i) wet ‘pte ary ies asf wats 7 Paes na saaety 5 Sead “Spee ve $ . ran ai af NS ge Rn aplenty ‘ a a a alns COlax 4 : , y b t , ¢ - as ; Poi # , . ra —" ~~ bal —— . : Gate adh: ( gla * ‘ § P 7 * ay > ; — ” , ; ins A S . s # . * u ; 2 _ ‘ . 3 a. = 4 ee Z : b Bk Pony eae J “ Yes ny ¥ o = > Pgs % : es “veh UZ REX, FY . Bae Pe . ; be : . : ey " 8 a > 1 4 ie, f ~ a y P e - 4 “af PA 2 if ; Fd <a 2 . bay ’ ‘ s I + ’ So BS syle Bit aot ' Tae, Se 4 pf i . k t ” : q ee OS . i 2 . ; o + RRS

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51 LQUIS POST-DISPATCH — TUESDAY, “NOVEMBER 6, 1929, a : ‘ LOBE 0 Gorey SE ae 1.50 INED ...... | i. Sek ‘adaal a | , . JEFFE N CITY, Nov. 26, : | MEN'S » re rene | 4 ont 7 ae. Seen ae tite haa Ss z | “" Mg 2. 1. =e 5 : “4 os | ‘ 0 te M AND mews a | OOS #2 PART.WOOL poe County Federation ae Susties . | an. | : | 3 Sl LUMBERJACKS . of vty aden qeerik, pereeees _ ‘ a) Pe 5 IVES = ° , | $27.50 Solid Oak Roll Top . released from the uri peniten- te 4 Noe at ‘# . 4 | ) E R COATS 4 | "BE tary to Kansas City or St. Louis to ‘ 3 , j Swivel Chair | ~6 7 MEN'S $2 HEAVY WOOL-MIXED ees steadily wr haga es avoid 5 “7 ' | -~' | ae Portege ? com an re ~Z Aes ORE | ae. : eee FLANNEL and SUEDE 9 1) Bi iri, °°'Tne petition was pepoonted ig | : | Qé | RTS by a group of officials of St. Louis | and Kansas City, united under the Jackson County Federation, MENS SU EXTRA WEAVY 8) “ine reauirements are sititiar to “4, conditions now required of all con- ’ ROPE STITCH COAT 1%: . victs released a genet J state- en ® | | ; "en ment accompanying the petition ex- fy % at} ™ 7 50 Yoward SWEATERS OE Bi penee that it was presented Huge | = 4° | ; ; “i | : »P cmd fine. social workers or in favor © . if ‘MEN'S 3.50 GENUINE parole, but chiefly by police and : ; (POSITIVELY WO ADVANCE IN PRICES) FELT ii A 7 $ 1 95 other law enforcement officials} “'. = | = he 4. sie Ea gt ety hn AIO A «sadn otal ity ; we toca deb arab amet gaptentent tae Shs ce ¥ = rad - — 2 - aaa 1% renee om 7 uae ilies Pirate us oy IE Bc DOE ey oa agers nl > me, am ’ - a oH - = a sone 5 ~~ ee " , pe tlatine ied a mndinne iceman jelthsinennmaitke dae sellanaahdanibesa oe 3 te” = > Ping a oe “ a , , cea)” . SY Ae a 7 ¥ cr aes ese iy ay a Pe era Lome ne ory Pe in hh aioe vein + eo At eae gee a “ha Uys? eae veers ory ia Seat a Er wider = ee ar ae § Bae 2 Sate and business leaders who desire $ RKE y FR . F | BLACK AND COLORS j ‘more restrictions placed on the 3 , | full wont i a , many non-paroled convicts and ) Lott 7 7 . ‘BOYS’ { 50 oe WEIGHT more practical help given them.” | a. deat. see | . Ga m e n = Contending that the Governor has|. \ G | THESE BIRDS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE STRICTLY LONG PAUTS. 85c dat authority te corepes hong oe AS vic meet ce n requiremen ; HIGHEST GRAD scree FRESH DRESSED MENS 250, HEAVY PART. WOOL the petition suggests Ahese oonsts ; $16.50 Sidewalk Cy Cycle | — ; 7 tions, in substance: Coaster Fame 4s | ~ i. rr) | NEW FACLE STAMPS FRE e PARKING “That the secipient of this com- = el $ ] te fs st es a STYLE P JER COATS mutation shajl work as steadily as GE ot gm ‘ ' with Boys’ $8 Heavy p OR LUMIBER- 1 AS is reasonably possible, shall not > : em dresned. P scount : | alge eangpes: nese Rag pach rier. 544 . eee ‘a OVERCOATS JACKS Ig i oS se in bea pom pany, but shall be- ; | eo $2.75 Sidewalk 3 1 : ave himself well in every way, | Te , hi + AND SUITS MEN'S $2 HEAVY LINED. a 4s shall furnigh reports to pérsons ap- a somet ng R- AS Al 0 fire, : proved bygyou, shall not change his | , —— 3S Y t=) ; by you; that these conditions shall Aah your geet i FOOT sALL — mber you cannot get he | ion he h Ff (om We is— ——- Travel a Route "22555 CaBM,) Immo LAU BB fre| fees S|) cen RADIO SINGER DENIES DRINKING “ae! aa Pe Don’t Delay. Buy Now sare Purchases Till Xmas | GENUINE Sie singe wre reenetly waa oeeal | ALL SALES 823 North Sixth st.~ "WO EXCHANGES — LIVE COAL radio singer who recently was shot 100 Miles Shorter “=:> se _ wwe ae rin, memctente J On REFUNDS Eset oe valescing at the home.of her moth- | * er, Mrs. Lena Obst, 3120 Utah - taunten Coal street, following treatment at the 4 City Hospital. In a police report at the time, | ORDER FROM ‘ Nov. 3, Mrs. Cecelia Bruner, in whose quarters above _ Kroeger’s saloon at 2601 Allen avenue, the Three 24-hour Flyers to N eGw York shooting occurred, wag quoted as saying Mrs. Kroeger appeared to have been drinking. Mrs. Kroeger have a Margin of Distance denied this ) FARM CONFEREES _ : | I Office, Polar W which ensures Speed with Comfort ASK HOOVER FOR | | YOUR NEAREST | LOAN RATE CUT , | Continued from Page One. , , . ‘ construction alone was contem- ae HESE three Pennsylvania trains On fastest schedules made between stated there hue iat he "See , , 73 — = THANKSGIVING : ma St. Louis and New York ordered a state-wide survey to de- rup ag fastest, echedules de termine other proposed activity. ~- ‘ \ . or. OrKi «« ) Roadwork in South Carolina. ) : £ between St. Louis aud New Y i! : , . At least $20,000,000 will be spent . ; Yet they accomplish their swift jour- iim , Se in South Carolina in 1930 for high- | a P. way and street construction, Goy. ucy with ease~—for their route is over | Richards said, with an additional ea cata ee Neer oa , ’ - : CE a a RRS I a cer mccain se gece wm ae em - wwtfon. — " = sys . eS ‘ be 3 Fs a neae * ele S cong, = ? . - t hi 7 - aiae S.-i ** a7 * e ip is - 2 aaa" ae $30,000,000 going for State high 100 miles shorter than that of any acheas: buibtinin Gov. Ritchie of Maryland re- other train of comparable schedule. | . lgected that babeeees: Woes be | ‘ 3 | available in his State for new road . ' f) acd DEM/ E fa 0 ; This wide margin affords many work, and $3,230,000 for general | bg. construction projects. This figure advantages: speed without h _ d t includ buildi ‘ ' | i lag me THE sruuie tha aebeest celular mae’ 64 : | : | TRANKSGIVING S$ smooth, comfortable run—depend- AMERICAN siasinind, | i DAY AND THU + ° Eastbound daily Paving of 1000 miles of highway able on time arrival. in.lowa at a cost of about $25.- SSES Se ae ote. 000,000 Was announced by Gov. And whether you wish to leave Ac. Baitimore...9.05 A.M. eaaine See Sule hla wae on Ye | | Ar. Washington 10.05 A.M. crease over the 750 miles of pav- 3 STREET , St. Louis morning, noon, or evening Ar. New York... 9.50A.M. ing originally contemplated. , , : , Gov. Leslie of Indiana reported ieee , —one of these Pennsylvania 24-hour it. wie Ge eieke: ten Gat to eae =e CON AND ass . 9 nounce definite plans for State im- fa 7am" UH NeMs RUN CULO anon ysis tah * : drains is at your service. dp ah eloek Ae Mig | provements, but that he was “in : | Re ai S | le A Tha ak ix sgivin g _DRESSES = sympathy with President Hoover's | WA _" \4 i | A 4 Fug ene RWS Pty ae ae: ie coe ee : ee ‘ plans and I shall do all in my pow- es . ~y . ° er to further them.” The State Leave St. Louis, Morning, Noon, : _| Highway Commission made known » that about 2000 miles of roads are i ATUL Ely | : or Evening . 3 “ be added to the highway system 1 Wil ane 3 | eas Enjoy every play with an Atwater Kent Sereen- there. Hie. SS | Le oa r UP eee yf This choice of fast, de luxe trains ie Gieenien aaa Me eae ih Us An hart 12017 Grid Radio. This greatest of, all radios will not FF planned an expenditure of $4,500,- I MAP Ei, Mee Ty only provide entertainment for Thanksgiving day | paul f y makes it possible for you to select Sha tort etiinden "ee tenon h fits your business da the towns and cities would spend and the next 365 days and evenings but for years the one whic y 7° $2,000,000 additional, $ Coats. $9.95 $10.00 ) ‘And it makes no difference which of , Permit we te. congratulate you." : VA | at and. years. | : | fr iia AU ° . a $2.00 Kid 3 of Tennessee, “upon the practical ; these trains you choose! For all are SPIRIT OF oy aiaien “Mason ane ubeomedl | Ni ea ST. LOUIS and effective manner in which b 4 | \ esl ‘net , : : swift, luxurious. , a stimulating industry and prevent. \ ee : Play safe, Atwater Kent Sereen-Grid Radio COATS a a MEN'S Hi . Eastbound daily } |ing unemployment you are per- | a h | ~ 326) SR is proved. Thousands of people all over the coun- T oPco AT 5 OV : . A » The Pennsylvania operates other =“. St. Louts...12.00noon petuating national prosperity.” He y " As. Fatiadeiphia 11.50 Ait added that he would ask the Legis- i : try are choosing it for its tone, its power, its value. fast and comfortable trains at many oi caret ee re lature to atithorize expenditures for + $3 MEN'S Ar. New York ..12.50 P.M. highway work, and to proyide = . | Select the cabinet that harmonizes best with the i Special lot odds ponvenient hours of the day ... The " |¢unds for construction, of schools, . FF |] @= and ends, taken 2. i] furnishings of Your home, e from our regu- WORK C . county hospitals and other needed Lig Keystone Express, the Commercial ® public buildings. 1 {i \ . lar stock. Come Express, the New York Express, the Panam oe «ad the ioaeamn ‘i , } oo Ow Juniata ooc At regular intervals ap st public building projects but , Now you can owl the finest set possible to own... _ YS l did iy, | | | phe Re Sqrast the amounts } and save money at the new low prices. t BO Yhroughout the day—from 9 in the NOON to be expended in the respective states were received from Gover- morning until midnight—seven cone hors Gardiner of Maine; Carlton ¥ ; — ae a Pus 5 ui ag z O22 yey ‘ + Be a a F % soe etn destedacieaetite PRin. eG rn ae ae a Re oa — = —-

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pee tet a ee nf Ce Phe od Pod on ee Oeton es ete e Matern estas ote ete Pee ered ae Pe wot ete eee ‘Pate -20 cents until the Jones} Under that plan the State would be called on for $9,000,000 a year we years in addition to the | aid, for two years, the amount State to provide the additional | gragually increasing until the ninth funds required for maintenance of|and tenth years. when the e the schools to a certain standard tional requirements of state d Any district. desiring a better | wonid be $19,000,006 a year. Ue- ; | coun school could levy local taxes in| der the 35-cent local rate the State - itwill > - ~ geese newanetea addition to the State rate. } would pay an additional $5,500,000 : —_— if ss meescete tn amen! = 35-Cent Rate Proposed. anually, for the first two years and | ima JOIN XMAS RADIO CLUB In all the ¢arly calculations a | $24-590,000 the ninth and tenéh, : permease eect $5-cent rate waa used in estimating | 7°"*™ the amount which the State would The effect of the 20-cent rate be, required to furnish, and there | Would be to increase the taxes paid was no. discussion of making the! by the larger cities and wealthier “* . BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Nov. 26.—A petition asking that the House of David be dissolved and its property distributed among its members was filed in Circuit Court today by Mary Purnell, widow of the late “King” Benjamin Purnell, founder of the colony. The peti-. tion is contained in an-answer filed by “Queen” Mary to injunction pro- ceedings brought by H. T. Dewhirst in which he sought to have her restrained from participating in any way in the colony .affairs, : In her answer Mrs, Purnell as- |; serts that Dewhirst and those sup- Sere + el%e* Pat A: Bache ‘ . You've worked hard all ap day, ache all over but ba : Xt work tomorrow... e es vhet bath, pat on Sloan’s, of; S | A go to sleep. Sloan's healthy - TRADE MARK Aga. ‘a heat warms you like sunshine. f' You wake up feeling fine. | EKIOA ING'SS | eitetes dhe atest. porting him, control nearly $1,000,. : | we SE 3 aia Ch ES 000 in cash sealéd in a vaultVn the | BF : So ee. “Diamond House,” one of the chief : | . ee buildings of the colony in which lies the mummified body of Ben- r tes “4 jamin Purnell, She accuses Dew- Ks reduces complications, and hirst of trying to starve her and 4 Ys é * 2 e n r hastens recovery. her followers out of the colony. =|. yminim T. T, BAYER BURIAL TOMORROW :° i Clayton Banker Dies of Hardening a . ———a, of Arteries. $ 4 eto ae Poa es. a ee , SS re on ” ‘sd Funeral services for Theodore T. eg ae ee en ae ES oe * ° Bayer, 65 years old, president of : i i - the St. Louis County Bank at oe 99 Clayton and of the Farmers’ State As 1SCcCoun Bank at Chesterfield, who died of- : 3 | . hardening of the arteries and high : a blood posers yesterday gfe: ee ra d home, 7734 Maryland avenue, y- ae something at e on ton, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow : to be taken off lla in self Church. : The body will lie in state at the ‘ Polar Wave selis only coal that mar a oe Co., Jacsne ye a. m, orrow and a e gives in heat return the full value Share trees 32 4 8 Be. - : of its price. ., your full money’s After the gee service ~~ ne r wi i ton Masonic Lodge will ri i; worth th nothing added on. charge. Burial will be in Lake . : Bel Sons Remember you cannot get a dis- Charfes Cemetery, |p ER Oo be ‘ ; / ad Mig’ ° Ree. 3 ie Be ‘ ae 7 count without paying for it. Kansas Increases Buffalo Herd. ‘sr & ~ Soe NR tow fe ee ton , GARDEN CITY, Kan.—The buf- : i ae bk ee : meas : GENUINE } falo herd at the State game pre- cs oy ee Ly SNA 1 a serve near here, a reminder of pio- ete 4 MT. OLI VE COAL ° neer days, is to be augmented by Be ee ee eee ome pate YES te or gua teed seven of the animals from Briggs * ORE Aire eee | “ae So = Vee : i Se | Mined and _— by ranch near Protection, which have Pepe rs PS) wa Ba So Ga’ Mt. Olive & Staunton Coal ) es Se 9 ' been cared for there by the State , ; ies i. Co. In full leads. ®eeesee eevee Forestry, Fish and Game Commis- : AE oe | _ te ‘2? es mn $133,000,000 hee ct Bf FOR STATE SCHOOL or ao: i PROGRAM FAVORED N SY: Continued from Page One. ¥ «, a ail '¢ e ¥ ae eae Bese, OF é A ie A DA the State were recommended in . St 3 3 ee RN ao BIS eee 7 r * § § connection with the proposal that sees oe eee Soa oe as r the State board choose the books, : . Ol elec ee Sed ( * RESS or sa ae see seca allowing the present system Na 8 P as y ¥ ides for their selection by lo- prov | rs, but it seldom has one to spe THANKSGIVING oe page A cal school authorities. Free text- ic’s golden tongue” with the accom W ea A books are not now furnished, ex- t of Senator Felix Hebert, Rhod | WEDN DAY AND THURS Y Ll | cept in the larger cities and in a Like most new members in th 2d few other communities. 1e has been more content to liste DRESSES HOOVERS Floor System Ilogical. talk, But when he spoke “ “Books should be furnished the y it was through the medium of: students just as teachers are fur- oO. PARTY, STREET, nished,” Dr. Strayer said, “There Armistice day, when the only lu! _ . is no logic in giving free instruc- aseless tariff wrangle had been : AFTERNOON AND WEAN Y. -| tion and compelling the students to @’s silent tribute to the World Wa est eet buy their own books. There are @ad. The Senate had recessed and a num SPORT DRESSES literally thousands of parents too ‘Sas aR the members had gathered aroun poor to buy the books and the chil- Mii inven) fe iff exhibits spread out on tables } FRY gv Od dren of such parents are classed as Be oe Hmber. Senator Hebert paused before paupers. i SPECIAL unt Floor ‘The books in use in many (CE))- ps he just couldn't resist the temp Sold schools of the State are a disgrace. erecl ‘erhaps he thought that there migh : They are selected by people who ill not ms to soothe the savage breast” 0 * ll know nothing about text books. f debaters. Tucking the instrumen Publishers are unloading on many , v dav his chin, he stroked the strings wit 0 New Felt Pe i cae 99c¢ Missouri school districts wy § old Z \ . ¢ bf The chamber, where a moment be — . stocks which they can se no -. ; vora im- years f angry click of the gavel and 41,98 Full-Fashioned Hose... ... 39c other place in the rh rie These firms supply the [NVARIABLY your guest is ta Y lad sounded, filled with soft me ’ “It is our proposal a e : Meagues halted and an apprectativammrl00 Women's Coats_.$9.9S | $10.00 Silhouette Dresses $5.00 8) ..... poara would select trom Hotel CHASE with their best pressed when you choose the Italian Gar- lingered. ' three to seven text books on each ree ets 1.00 Girls’ Coats... $444 | $2.00 Kid Gloves ________ SOC FE) cabject, and trem’ these: séthor- Products. den of Hotel Chase as a place to spend an . S no idle flourish on the Senator! 7 ized books the local school authori- . ; : Radio Music is not his hobby; it is his art VERCO ATS d MEN’S HEAVY BLUE DENIM §) ties woula be required to make STIX, BAER & FULLER evening. Your own enjoyment, as well is e coulb- there been a viola on the table in an their args rage Anctnas ee Linen and Equipment assured. First, the Garden itsel¥ will meet l Regepepedapeyeng eccts GD : G Bh] cies with the Missourl.echool eye NEISE GROCERY CO bain 5S r¢ e. sic amil YR }i.., es . ° ° ‘ hh . og ah gage Bae ve dar Gabkena F TOPCOATS tem ig the small size of the dis- Grocerice=43$ South ‘th with your approval, the decorations suggest ith the Sire the piano 4 9 ET-LINED @ | tricts, many of the schools having 3 , we te idee te a ates eae ¢ Special lot odds $3 MEN'S BLANK only 10 to 15 pupils, and some POLAR WAVE ICE & FUEL CO. ing a formal garden of Rome—next your lays the ‘cello, while Bellz Bdou YA, 5 Dean, Sem seas geadis\ Gham ats ttention is focused, only momentarily of » ‘ce . pophomore at Georgetown Univ \Y; from a ee WORK C . “There er seed tag Ore TABLE QUEEN PRODUCTS CO. eS ’ y Y , Anlt ; lar stock. Come one-room schoo ouses - > 4 ta teamed agg Ay Sen ° cariy while they ES souri,” Dr. Strayer said. “In a Soda Werer-206 North, 2d course, on the other guests—whom you rec PAV I)... West Warwick, R. L, where $2 VALU , ish- a , last. 30-minute drive on one state high MELETIO SEA FOOD CO. m . . and rT} i was. & 4uage soe a9 ta ere “f ’ way I passed five one-room school Sea Poods--822 North Broadway . ognize as suitable companions good eputation as a lawyer specia ening’ ° 6 F houses. There can be no adequate 99 - 2 of be legislation, the usual event Rt 45 instruction in such @ school. We MANEWAL BREAD & BAKING CO. company.” Then the toe tickling tunes ynomen was u ar ' * d in Missouri some schools 1s Bakery Goods—Broadway and Lami amily group. : In Weenies Prt: ting an ay t.the Ueto’ @taten a Earl Carpenter’s famous band—you dance was inaugurated aud ‘the /Sene | BOYS Sil TS $ 79 neil ve. Souniitiiten namoer ab eae. ENNO SANDER SODA CO. : al ] N G me sag Ars tay . pacer of visit | ete Saneten = In some districts there are log Soda and Ale—2711 Lafayette —then for a very pleasant interv you wa fen by the family fora Ves>—One terally are ) j MAgiabdies, including the Governor | and One Pair Knickers rawcsenccths = gata . y ANDREW Desai other dancers, they’re Ralph W and 4 : 9 * prep te beet w, tb 22.50 Men's Overcoats $9.85 | $10 Men's Suits _____ $5.00 General Plan of Change. er at Whi A Rae Sroup - pooniege oo beg entertall tn tn wn 1.49 The general plan of the physical WALTER B. FRANZ CO. Grace Kay te, popular enter- . oo | ; d is for each coun- ‘ : $ ¥ s in the Washington home ) her's Overcoats --$12.85 | $3.00 Men's Pants --_$1.4 oy bears 44 dauentionte aaturas pageenl os hea nlerencres . tainers. ‘Hotel Chase cuisine needs no intro- e | : : | the districts,-each county to con- FISCHER MEAT CO. . . | ms BN nimecit wa) ANKSGIVING SPECIAL anes yeny oy Eyres tain several districts. ‘The resi- De Luse Quality Meate—415 Morgan duction; the food is sure to please you. The ator has no one but himeen ™ $1.50 Aluminum ° +3 dents would have the right to vote ° ° late for his interest in music. A 88c whether to accept the new district. FLEISHMANN Homemade Products evening is a success. You'll come again! arned to play the violin, but ne ROASTER, 79¢ DUTCH OVEN, Acceptance would mean larger ap- Pickles—525 North 2d. ‘ parents forced him, It was Z BASEMENT propriations from the State for j J. F. CONRAD GROCERY CO. ' : their aid. : ‘ 3 Wholesale Retail— f the children were develo 00 42-PIECE DINNER SET, $4.69 “Arrangements could be made to est cr ond I guiding hand of Mra. Hever Weol transport pupils to the new CAREY SALT CO, was young, lessons In pom “ Special—$4.00 Value $3.50 Part schools, which would 0 ee goa Carey-ized Sale—803- North 1th ~ the daily routine and ne § $ 29 State aid. The educators e i. vols interest to flag. Viotinists COMFORTS $ ge Men § weaters commission that for maximum ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, he sons also follow in his foot wy Double i = . Until Sold —- efficiency a schoo! should have not Ginger Ale and Budweiser—9th and Pestalozzi nally. Adriem has passed ed Size : Jam ou 260 pupils. H. J. SCHULZ CO. ungest boy is pointing te se" Honea’: $3.50 “Education is being denied to the . ; e OUNY | , pupils in these little schools,” Dr. \ Mushroome—4339 Loughborough n heard from in Com rap * | Men's Strayer said. - Rime. a member of the - | ) Work “These schools are inleres ane 98 OS ne ae pan authority on insurance °e Use | Shoes about all thousands of boys - € | ‘ ISSANT te committees had called : girls are getting out of them is to : Activities” —Kingshighway and Lindell Me. State legislatures found loner All Siser Bi) iearn how to be failures.” The ; , “The Center of Social Act | ee Se A SO RTS . t - luable, and he even has Bx ] 99 educators ocal oo 7 . bg ee et a I a Peon: ee a * *-e mr ES, SS tae: Bip Roce Be oe ee Come: & a 3 ee Ptaaies 2. ae Age ae te Sa 7 e5 provincial legislatures — 9c ‘ i 7 ‘i taxes, but did urge either the é ret SE eh ee me ee enema cee ee eee NT nts e subject, which, besides = aD MAN 20 cents or 25 cents tax, consider- | " , | a oe ciaeniniamees vorite. io Foe ARSE PON ODT OP POS oe ree " 7 Fs | | ee ’ Sit gone Bae i 2 . ss % - ae # f ‘ oF oe i ? sets | : ;

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ci nthe ee ee ; Se et eee # *+ Oe] Rese. : - : \\ Wi \\ | company millionaire, but an en- i ANS: counter. last night with a “tame” 14 | | . ' ‘ ” £ —_ | , 3 Wall. baby elephant placed him in @ hos-| «7 gon’t know what I -? = . ' fi | ., = . “oe . | : — CHICAGO, Nov. 26-—~Hunting ‘ make the little fellow angry,” he | mi : Se be " 7 ) | | | , : Te S , @' A, » * "PART THREE. PAYS FOR THIS 9-PIECE WFECTIONER BEATEN |i." » ager, reported Bedroom Outfit ["@"" = wis | 1 ) | North Broadway, Attacked | [i.7, sné the dg | Er : With Hammer. Cash and p | wee | , were taken from , e | at O'Fallon Sch oe . , : f | . co-0:6 | f: 4 J : ' ‘ . . . “ N77" oPotereate’, Georse Owen, 64-year-old pro- teenth street, dt onig , ) Be eee ONES Wi : natn ee ME nior of @ confectionery at 5716) P°l'ce were not : ; | | it | gj “ | Bs cee eee ee KS a 7? * ** J ee? ¢ ree 2 > 2,9 .°,°% 596% 7 oe 7 +. * te ee SP eee*eeee” ” OOS OOOO ae Fe eee ‘- /, *@@¢¢444 . o —. ee a OOOO) %,9,°,°,° *ee *,° o¢" a — ‘~~ . *-* - . es * 77 > AAA SX AS Me Re . meee eeeeeee « OO ee **+ 7 27 ** ++ ee an , + > **+ ee ee4 SO Cee wow + HHO ES J \e ‘of e*e"e*etere’ e's” 2 * Oe eee ee a , i Oe eS PPPOE OH HE Se ' ry f Porat eret er e'e'e” KA SAAZAA *@¢ VS Wha “i (a Ct ; CSN sg | ae 1 Als cette! Matt, in we ta SY OM mh > ae Tg - s 2 N ‘ ii 4 4 ~*4%,°," MY ? =» , . / : ' ‘i "? “ Ay \ ee \S \ ¥ ' ’ , ' *? - ? ~~ - . ; , ; ; i} - ; “ : Tr. . . , ' , , * ’ ’ ‘f ; , ’ s « ‘ . ; ’ + ® - . - , -? . at» a 4 « 4 : : - _ » , , -- - — . ; , ; N — _ ’ a ‘ d a — oy 7 » : 4 * : . ; S ‘ ’ ° , \ / fa Ne : 3 \ , 5 Pomg - ’ . \ ‘ = * Pe ee “be The Time Is Short—Thanksgiving is equaled assortments of Newest Win MONTH” are Even Greater than _E Up” Items: Stor Men!....Yot When you can buy an entire Bedroom Out- 5 8 . A | — ; fit of 9 pieces of high-grade merchandise Bees - am Fine Overcoats Smart for ONLY $97.50—and on such liberal terms SON _ er cauttine for Extra Size Men! Blue —you owe it to yourself to come to May- * * > > > yes oe eee OOO Sate" eee " ote Stern’s at once. eects SS ‘ #,9,%,9,°.9,%.%, = . _ Wes . . OOOO a 9-Pcs. Consist of: Se. x x A ." . J . 7 . *, a tevreee' deal i *° : Purchase - re CSS Genuine Walnut Dresser wecetetet eee ; brings 1100 *.7.. POO *,% 2 - OOOO 6%. %,°.%8 - x ‘ OOOO Oe . 996% 4°,%.°.%9 T li S . OO . er otetee’= o>, 749,9,%,9,%*,% 9,9 — ne a ut -Size OV OOOO ’ OO oer } et 7." \ “oo OOOO OOS 9,¢ o,*,.* "6%", 7 o%e%s *o%e%s *,* xx ail Over- > * * “a ¢ +o , . . +++ 4 o/ ‘ OE Ne Genuine Walnut : eeteiele el OOOO . j OO | ikiaan. ———— “see REE LO OE Resilient Double-Deck Coil Spring nee woe | cotetatereretetete: Yay ) : aratetet +s = 7 eee 4 AA “ee ee eee eee eee OOOO + * + > + ‘eee hoose eeeeeeete tates rerereeteteteletete Ty ; 100% Pure Cotton Mattress eetateteteterete Hitetetetatetetetetet | etatetctetetets eeeses: ntletatet Bi tatats rent patterns to ¢ ° 2 . e+. eee OOOO eeeeeeseeri -* OOOO ' from the Sale Pric f $18.70! SOS] | OS at +9 ‘Ti Nore vrectrese e" e7ere o°e er ore'e OOOO e+ oe" x ee veeeeeeeee POO "er o'e"e'e'e'e'e's eee ee0¢8 . ; oo e%e'e%e' es - y *-* AA ** 2 Pillows Covered with Art Ticking rater ater eatetete: ote 8 otetetetete - vere ' Walnut-Finish Chair With Cane Seat | | a ad Vanity Bench to Match Chair Men’s Extra Fine | $45 Overcoats : $1 Monthl 7 m™ $9 5.75 : omy 83 Wieeree j PAYS FOR wi | Only $1.50 Weekly - 25 Fleeces and PAYS FOR THIS no ponmnEaibe seeeun. om 1 9 7 ri CROSLEY Pp ull-Up Chair : Reconditioned | he dace il A Pp lay er-Piano Men’s $30 Pure Wool With 12 Rolls and Bench Worsted Suits Young $49.55 P Wersteds! Silk and bg aaa eee’ . \ ; m W t Shadow Stripe ih ie : Roos “te > %" 5 AK ; | Worsteds! etc., in sizes up to 44, AL He SR a> . As et ' chest! Featured at $19.55. (Ex- | Hi 3 \N aeametee sess & ) ; : trea Pants at Small Additional BM Wn a Price if Desired.) . Many with Label. a & ~_ ee M5240 ig 2 ‘ " Union Men’s Leatherette Sheep Lined Coats $400 Value When New $9.55 3e-tnch leatherette 3 3 | $ | sheep ined: Conte. wit four loath. $100 ~ $200 ~ $300 Complete in bnutital Walt 1 6 gS = SE omplete in beautiful Walnut High-Boy choot, ae aan Maal sizes 36 to 48 Bae Cabinet (illustrated) Or Other Amounts ee tubes and ;Made mechanically. perfect. in our Et peaker...persect in | own shops by experts. Come in and A MESSAGE for FAMILIES who BORROW MONEY Our Rate is 2.% Per Month Our rate has been reduced and affords a substantial saving in the cost of loans. A $100 loan is payable $5.00 per month, plus interest. The first month, the interest charge is $2.50 and the last month it is only 13 cents. The average monthly cost is $1.32. Other amounts in proportion. ; : | ; - - —-*— +. ~ ~+4—4 Pad 4.4.4 s SS ee ) a | 4 4 s | | Demeloraties : eS 2 to i I | > A es HA . . ’ e200 CRE TOT NO OUTSIDE SIGNERS NO FEES NO DEDUCTIONS ORESOLSE RR IER Beh These Companies require no outside signefs. All loans . are held in strict confidence between the customers and ourselves. There are no fees or deductions. When you borrow $100 you get $100. You may repay at any time from one to twenty months. If you repay sooner than twenty months, the cost is less. ' ; ; eS oe he ne + — = ; > * : . . ; - — -"* ~-+- When your-household expenses require an éxtra i ; ; j —— a > > -»-+ 4 +--+ . ae . sap 2 ety sell regu- play it i r t OO. ss ccccces + emember, you can get the cash you need from House oe ee Group comprises a Pull-Up Chair with hold without delay, and at the reduced rate. a ) | walnut-finish f . +e bac No Interest ...NoExtras | Ys e li4 No Interest ... No Extras : with uelehvashanea: tibandon is a. | Ete } seat in button-tufted velour... At-. | Come in or phone today ! , a a mpey Nae | | | + design with shade. . . : Open Household ,~@, Household | ‘ “ati Finance Corp. Small LoanCo. Fy | | 305-307 Central National Bank Building 520 North Grand Bivd., 2nd Floor 705 Olive Street——Phone Central 7321 Opposite Fox Theatre—Phone: Jefferson 5577 222-228 Missouri Theatre Building Room 368, revearaneeee: FS 634 North Grand, Gor. Lucas— S.£. Onn. chs pad Oneeten Saal On be. _ | | cs | ; ; Pee : it * Since 5 Phone: Cheenut 6994 S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets (© — y,

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> , , > yr z iS es ‘ Sa Ra + 3a 3 ; ; 7 ps \ Ee eee seat: 5 4: . i Sag ae . _— os Be! ae 7 at Py. a a *. > y, \ ST SSs Sete Peete es &@ @ ' KAA APP XA AK $1.50 Weekly PAYS FOR THIS Reconditioned Player-Piano With 12 Rolls and Bench $400 Value When New "69 ade mechanically perfect in our wn shops by experts. Come in and lay it. No Interest ...No Extras | eets PART THREE. —_ — VETONER BEATEN N ROBBED OF $23 sree Owen, 64, of 5716 North Broadway, Attacked With Hammer. george Owen, 64-year-old pro- tor of a confectionery at 5716 orth Broadway, suffered a com- md fracture of the skull yes- y afternoon When he was ayck With a hammer by a robber > escaped after taking $23 from » ash register. At City Hos- nis condition was pronounced L, Serance collections amounting 9133 and a $12 money order » taken from Morris Helfman, 7 Spalding avenue, who was Lhhed by an armed Negro late .«erday afternoon at Marcus and on avenues. ' sRooms in four dormitories at 4ncipia Academy were robbed of cash, clothing and jewelry worth $165 early Sunday morning. Thomas Blackwell, business man- ager, reported yesterday, A student) reported that he saw a mian enter the Terrace House, 6524 Etzel ave-| } nue, through a window at 1:30 a./ m. Sunday. The other dormito- ries robbed were the . Gerhard House, 6620, the Bollinger House, | } 5622, and the Junior House, 5526 Etzel. . Cash and property valued at $15 | ¢ were taken from desks of teachers at O'Fallon School, 1409 North Fif- | # teenth street, during the week-end, | & police were notified yesterday. ACTRESS GETS ALIMONY ORDER AGAINST CHICAGOAN Nelson Morris Directed to Pay Her $1000 a Month; Divorce Decree Soon. By the Qesrtat a! Press, PARIS, Nov. 26.~—The Paris edi- tion of the Chicago Tribune today says Maj. Nelson Morris, Chicago, has been ordered to pay $1000 monthly alimony to his wife, the celebrated French actress, Jane Aubert, who recently syed for di- vorce on grounds of abandonment. The divorce. decree will be de- livered in a few weeks. : ASA ape UETTNER’S -803 Washington Ave. | . mm ¢ Sas a) (4 Cee _m The Time Is Short—Thanksgiving is just around the corner! ....But here are un- aoe equaled assortments of Newest Winter Apparel. ..and the Savings During “WEIL “¥ MONTH” are Even Greater than Ever!...for instance, note these Special “Dress Up” Items: >| Pe] for Men!....Young Men!....Boys!! Fine Overcoats for Extra Size Men! $4 g.70 Sensational Purchase brings 1100 Pure Wool, Finely Tailored Over- cats for extra size men who wear up to 50 chest! ... Scores of different patterns to choose from at the Sale Price of $18.70! fy Men’s Extra Fine $45 Overcoats $95.75 Plenty of the Seft Fleeces and Staple Meltons, as well as the more popular novelty weaves are included in this Big Let of Fine- ly Tailored Overcoats at $25.75. All sizes up to 46 chest, too! a Men's $30 Pure Wool Worsted Suits $19.55 Pin Stripe Worsteds! Silk and Wool Mixtures! Shadow Stripe Worsteds! etc., in sizes up to 46, chest! Featured at $19.55. (Ex- 're Pants at Small Additional Price if Desired.) Many with Union Label. ty Men’s Leatherette Sheep Lined Coats $9.88 Se-inch good quality leatherette *eep lined Coats with four leath- ‘trimmed pockets . .. belt all “ound . . , large collar . . . choice of the black, tan, and ma- — shades, in sizes 36 to 48 "est, at $9.88, SmartDouble Breasted Blue Overcoats $14.85 Young Men! They’re All Wool! e « »« and Finely Tailored, .Too! - « « Self Collar! .. . Lustrous Rayon Lining . .. Every Seam Satin Piped »~. . and Tailored Unusually Well in Every Way. Sizes 37 to 42 chest... at $14.85. we Young Men’s Novelty Wool Overcoats! $4 8:70 Gray and Brown Diagonals! Salt , and Pepper Mixtures! Herring- bone Grays! Scotch Plaid Backs! English Rug Backs! and many other novelty weaves are includ- ed in this Big Lot of Fine Quality Young Men’s Overcoats at $18.70! ed Young Men’s All-Wool Two-Pant Suits $1455 Hundreds of Smart Patterns and Weaves in Scotches! Twists! Cas- simeres! etc. . .. in Cleverly ..-e Every Suit with TWO Pants! Sizes 34 to 46°... Un- usual values at $14.85. Ye Young Men’s All-Wool Fine Quality Topcoats $4 7°95 They’re Unusual in Pattern, and Extraordinary in ality? . . -« Finely Tailored All-Wool Topcoats ..-« of Tweeds, Cheviots, Twists, Etc! . .. Choice of a pleasing array of Patterns . .. Featured in this Sale at $17.95. a ad Men’s Extra Fine 14 Ounce Worsted Suits $2 5:75 They're Beautifully Tailored wd 14-ounce Stillwater *~ ~ ' 5 = ; r Boys’ Two-Pant Cassimere Suits $6.89 Also long-wearing tweeds and twists in the newest novelt weaves. Two pair of Knickers or two pair Longies or one pair of each! Sizes 5 to 18 years at $6.89. he Boys’ Heavy School Overcoats at | $889 Good Wearing, Warm Overcoats - « « Of fine All-Wool Kerseys! Plaid Backs! Thru-and-Thru Woolens! Etc.! ... in Solid Shades and Novelty Weaves ... Wool Limed! Rayon Yokes! .., Sizes 9 to 18 years, at $8.89. me Boys’ Corduroy Sheep Lined. Coats $ 7 89 Boys’ “Tweeduroy” Corduroy Sheep-Lined Coats in various brown and gray designs . .. lined with extra quality sheep pelts - »« « large Wambatone wool col- lors . .. sizes 8 to 18 years, at $7.89. or ad Juvenile -Finely Tailored Overcoats $4.59 Mothers! Here are wnusual values in Juvenile Overcoats of des . . . wool lined sizes 2 to & years at $4.89. ~~ Juvenile All-Wool Suits at $4.89 Smartiy cut Juvenile Suits with All-Weol Tw Cassimere or Jersey Pants waist of same er contrasting washable fabrics sizes 1); to 8 years, at $1.89. e. Py 8 . / ; — —_— OL ee ——— 2 ee em tenel | tniaeanatiiedll 7 « : “ ‘ ~ § t - » ru Ww + - : * a® 4 : x. ERANK MAHON > , Business conditions are funda- mentally sound and the edministra- tion has edded further stability to rthe economtic situation by its pledge se 4 i3A%" —, cording to @ statement made here a ~ ~ Fare S* SBE. ys Aha \ -% ~~ Romer Ss (13) Sekt bet 8 ted / . eee Line green light signals right-of-way. ‘The world in motion orders the new survival of the careful swift. Some hold the one-way line to better things ahead - while others turn off on the cross streets of Carelessness, Bad Judgment, and Waste. Mercantile -Commerce Service is opening the right- of-way to success for thousands of St. Louisans. Here saving conquers waste, good counsel corrects bad judgment, and safety kills carelessness. It’s ONE WAY AHEAD for all at Mercantile-Commerce, and jams are infrequent on this superhighway to success. The light flashes now for YOU. One Way...Ahead! Go! ra , 7 } “LARGE ENQUGH, TOSERVE ANY=STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTEOT ALL’ | ee ae 3 of a reduction in income taxes, ac |% Bh zy Soh ew ake ie et * » et . r Paty, £ a . = - 2 I~ J cas > Ng eet ¥ #, Bs df & Byre Py nr ae . vty . 3 ity: ae Ta iad oa ae : pf reed a2 . es es “4 + ~ Sie - 3 a wT ae ‘ 5 > Aes,

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eae We * By (oF Fa KE, an os 9, > ~ 2 ~~, Se Pie A HE Tree gy See SE a > ae i EE ES Ge og ae: cS la & bb a. fs | Eggs. —— : | us, CEntral 1491 for After the Rey. Dwight Bradley, | prices. Largest re- ceivers in this market. ite: T. AUBURR MARKET FRESH DRESSED POULTRY The Best in St. Louis—AH Young, Fat, Tender Birds I Turkeys, tb. 30c/Ducks, [b....30¢ Geese Ib... 266] Suecxe shoul siers |SLBAK mtew 5] HAM: ae net U. 8. GOVT. INSPECTED - MINCE > mast Eds » fancy, 33 Sa PEAS—He, 2 can sifted small Peas; can...------25¢ ASPARAGUS CUTS—Large lle. 2. size can......2B¢ CHILE SAUCE—14-0z. bottle; reg. 36¢ ualuc....--2Be special, CAR....------+-Aae OLIVES—Quart jar, a real ValNG. ...---neeee--- MAG STRINGLESS BEANS—tic. 2 cans, 2 cans...-...--25¢ “THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIALS AT OUR BAKER'S Ho, 1—GREAT BIG DELICIOUS MINCE PIES 3 HS Well filled with the best grade No. TUR ENE 9 Bt Tae Bt ccedl’ tor tee q _saattht a Made of freeh ly Cape Cod Cranberries, Ho, 4—PUMPLIN PIE ==30 Good old-fashioned homegrown tade by the Old Grandmother's rece, ex ea. FRUIT CAKE - (Sh—h! Made by the old-time recipe. Filled with the choicest fruits and nuts from ail parts ef the world. Ne heliday dinner is complete witheut this delicious freit eake-——baked te a crispy brews ie sizes te sult-——poeund 22-OUNCE PAN TWIN BREAD it's Easy 15¢ Value—» » °; » _/ nee ey DRKEYS Our reputation for fresh dressed always heen 169%, Sl ten oon. wutan ecahunr Oa Uae Oe oe, Owe ae chickens. geese and derks in abundance for cour ef every ear = te a Geese, Deck«, Chickens Not by twes er th by the bundreds! Ceme! Gi" See ‘ent dreased with your own eyes. Pick ‘em out alive ped see’em dressed. St. Louls and St. Leuls Countians: SJ” De not PRIZE COFFEE COFFEE A 1.00 Packed in Individual Seated : | gational Cherch, had outlined his book, “The Resovery of Religion” | to the Ministerial Alliance at the} Y. M. C. A. yesterday, some of the} ministers tegk him to task on als \ choice of terme and phrases. One of them saié that he had used the ogy, rather thag of religion. The author edmitted that thig was true, apé gnid he was not the first person whe had written on rg¢- ligious subjects in the lJanguags time. Some expressions whi¢h were full of meaning when mad, he said, coglg@ be restated now {% advantage. “For instanee,” he said, “we would not gay today that no mag putteth new wine into old wing- skins. We kmoew nothing of wine- nothing of wine. We would say, ‘No man putteth a new tube inte an old casing’ “So I have emitted the use of some words apd have used other words which may appear to megs pretty much the same. I don’t use —_ ‘| the word conversion; I say re-ia- tegration.” The Rev, Mr. Bradley was asked what autherity he recognized. He began his reply by saying that “the immediate experience of mag, shared with the immediate experi- ence of others.” was the basis of authority. The objection was made that this standard of author- ity was a variable one, net a safe guide to cenduct. and that sueh | views of religion would net be in- telligible to persons witheyt ecul- ture or opportunity for extended study. His reply was that persens with a deep religious sense would be likely te agree inwardly, theugh they would quarrel when they at- tempted to establish fermulae. itt fs true, he gnid, that “the Heiy Rollers are more religious than the |Chureh Federation,” ang that :du- | cationa| refinement is likely to turn man’s thoughts to the euter world, | rather t*'.n te the world within. “Tt is hard for the intelligentsia, sai well as for the rich, to enter inte the Kingdom ef Heaven,” he said. Conduct, he added, must be econtrolied by “the best sense of mankind.” "n ot lining his beek, which was }published regentiy, he minister ree peated hig argument that man must live in two worlds, the objec- tive and the subjective: that relf- gion should met attempt to —y down scientifie facts, and t wx science shoulg not interfere with the religious consciousness. He cited psyche-analysis as a useful methed ef approach for the relig- loug teacher, but not a worthy sub- stitute fer religien. He discussed the assertion, made in the beok, that “Jesus Christ is a spiritual reality and a histerica] myth.” About 40 ministers heard the talk. The Rev. Mr. Bradiey will remeve next month te Newten Center, Mass., a Boston suburb. GETS ONE TO 10 YEARS FOR KILLING LOS ANGELES WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 26.— Leo (Pat) Kelley, butcher boy. omce senteneed to death for the murder a year ago of Mrs. Myrtle Mellus, Los Angeles seciety wom- an, was resentenced in Superier Court yesterday to ene to 19 years in San Quentin prison on a4 man- slaughter charge. Kelley was in death rew at San Quentin when the State Supreme Court overruied the lower court and remanded the case to Los An- geles for resentencing on a man- slaughter charge, which, the high- er tribunal held, was the severest senfence justifiable under the evi- dence. Attorneys and relatives of the young man declare he is inne- cent and that “other persons” kille@ the 40-year-old married woman. She was found dead, ty- ing uneclad across a bed in her home, when her husband, a real estate man, returned from @ yacht- ing trip, Kelley was found hiding in a closet. Mrs. Melilus and Kelley, who ts 30, fell in love after a firtation which started in the butcher shop where he worked, the evidence showed. He admitted being “on a party” and being intoxicated with Mrs. Mellug the day of her eeath, but denied killing her. OXFORD, England, Nov. 26.— Frank B. Kellogg, former United raiders by dynamite Nov. 11. explosives were found itn a deserted shack on Wolf River. They destroyed. T ' pastor of Webster Groves Congn | | | | terminology ef ecience and psychel- most likely te be understood at the } skins, and are supposed to know { \ go Kee 5 “3g f; T0083 E OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK , AND WEDNESDAY —————————— ee SR Ec — : Asparagus 2- 67° Fameus Dei Monte Tender—No. 1 sq. can Velveeta Cheese 23c ——EoOOo OO — EOE OOo —_—- _—— A Wonderful Flavor Ment riieesese | PICKLES = 29° mewn ies yin —<«_- —_— Butter “= &a 48c A Fine Quality Plour--Try It Flour ELS, $1.24 Layer Cake ~ 230 Country Chub Mixed, Qt Jar 296 — _—_—— A Delightiul 2-Leyer Coke Covered with Tasty Tossted Cocosnat LORKEYS 2° << w POULTRY OF SUPERLATIVE QUALITY—WITH ONE ab alberta = onan og DEER Wa Se OetET® Chickens ~ 30c Select Your ’'s? We Offer the Best! Geese = - 29¢ Makes « Wonderful Dinner—Excellent Ducks = ° 32c With That Good Homemade Dressi for Kings! oi nGSC «BSc FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ESP CIALLY I [Hens ‘ES 32¢ | Pork Loin Roast = 23¢ Fresh Callies‘:'* 14}c |Pork Sausage * 23¢ | pene anes Meat = 19c “THANKS Irvine ee ~ ae eee CRANBERRIES * 22°35¢ ss = 10c Apples ==. 2 - -15¢ Oranges == Z = 35¢ ~ Pumpkin amesh. Lt Lettuce . ag 10c eS” 2 . 25¢ REMLEY HORTH & SOUTH | OPERATED BY THE GREAT. OPEN ALL DAY TURK Fresh Dressed—Dry Picked. A Large j Fancy Quality Young. CHICKE! SMOKED Hi: PAN. MAC 8 O°Cleek Cot Pure Cane Sug Cigarettes Hallowi

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i. * ‘5 ¥ ef ee = aes me ee PL ay ‘ eer oy ty Kae ¥ 5 « #8 oe ot . See . sae) e, ‘ PS ATI : : 5h SES he OE Oe, PR OS Be. SR RIO 5 RE AL, Se RTE I RR PTS GEIS DOR THe 8 te Raeiatienill PRE OP IE ELL ERROR, AT RTS I ee ee a? EE BE Bt ER ERS ME AMER LAE TRL OMAR EN Os Ey PR, ERR CM, ERE EE FLEA SF LON eI PROTA AE AS AT CTS MING ent = ee nl [—AND CON: alter 9 pm, including midnight attitude of discouraging its subur- DAY SHURSD A , trains, Tickets good te coaches and | ban patronage.” it. was stated in Y, , ti on ; : SISTENTLY teat mine the complaint, “to the end that the NOV. 28. at ) , . ar a checked. suburban service would show a ) ‘\ a | | PRICES : “y . loss in revenue, and ‘predicated on | | ) : | such losses, the defendant ‘would have an opportunity to Glecoatiaue its entire suburban service,” ° The complaints stated that the company in July, 1928, and since that time,’ had discontinued six or more suburban trains, and made’ 15 day changes in the schedules of other trains that made the service inade- Account Internationat Live Stock Exposition | — Tickets Sold Daily TFOUND§ DEAD -FROM GAS ee al 29 to December 6, Inclusive John M. Coyle, 66° years old, a as - y Fon m we Cy Ps Segrrr’ Pa Pe =. 7 . » r Pay ay ' ‘ “ , «a . s pe ee en y Te ar Vi t - he Be ete & ' Gh eg ORI Oo. i , on , ; , 4 sa BA SG a 4 ’ ie - ‘ a an > od J heen noe i * ae ae ee ) * ¥ 0 Uae ~ 7 ’ mae ae , » € ager") i Y : ) OS ‘ alia? eres : OS a) Me: Niaa oP a Pee a Ye Hr “— . 7 a i, a ae ae. ae : 4 a 4 A ¥ of es TA 1 * et aT aera hhh te ¢ d ire a To wae Voces & , » * ap a iy A ‘ , > Aes a he 4 per oe TR aes eg eM ete Pag ae cs ae ee Be : [ . wh a aes, A ae one Sade: eee ; eer an. Wee oan Be 3 + ae . i am a i sil 4 ‘4 ali 3 Se om ; : ew, ee Rye ee a. ; Se a ee Pee eee oe aS . SS oe te a, ’ ae . 7 ef ee ere ume eee e cobbler, was found dead yesterday : | - £2 a SS daily trom ‘ Blin the kitchen of his home in Aff- Sy ee good in Oe oe d coaches. ton, St. Louis County. Gds was P Sad Pane || erts oo sale bore Nese sQtL ing S100 estions Return limit Dec. 9. ove. ; i His wife,, who found the body . e . when she returned home after vis- For further information, reservations and tickets ask iting relatives for several days, said Wabash Railway . oe ucadgutry shat: acnl that os oe SELECT YOUR MEATS AT OUR ‘STORES: AND BE ASSURED OF THE BEST | jet was accidentally opened when Chicago & Alton ae: ee rene see eee Pacsip ‘they: §& Chicago & Easterm Timois | roiscare compiciaiy Recovered. Picked Fowl. ean i By the Associated Press. Lowest Price , Illinois Central Railroad == “rans rev. 26—a vuttetin in Years. © 5 CE sued by former Premier Poincare’s hat he had P Bas . You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by atreeitng tn, tee Gn perp cpeibeneh : pet the af The Highest Quality Poultry Offered to You for Your Thanksgiving hice, COMPARE OUR VALUES : No. 2 Cans atch Room and Board Columns. fects of two. recent ‘operations, tata | Spring Chickens » 30c||D UCKS (SS » 32c] 52 % 67°} “holiday | Foo ds Sale} Fancy Milk-Fed Springers for Roasting. Dressed to Your Satntetion Fresh . Callies or 1dic Pork Loins ‘o Lb. 23¢ 6 to 8 Lb, Average: Nice and Lean Front Corn-Fed Hogs. | A Delicious Roast—Can Be Served Hot.or Cold. MINCE MEAT | rat alg Ba 19¢ htfully Tender—No,. 1 sq. can reef 56 2Q¢ REMLEY ARCADE| Sweet, = 298 are an |||GEESE = -29¢ OYSTERS = = 35 derful Flavor Mixed, Qt. Jar 29¢ , eT ii] HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER | es ie Drive Out to the Kuali ake 8 y 2 hd | fs 4 an , a Take advantage. of our Howe Cc ered with Tasty Toasted Cocoanut i = wonderful values for ariety ble computes + foo Best Grade—Deep Red a Easily—Reaquires Less ria: Than Other Varieties. display of live turkeys. A : | ; Twice aa i ™ big display of fruits and § Nee ™ Fine epuce for crery: y = -10¢ Pumpkin = = - Ile P2440 oeees ¢ Pelt tee eoer ett aaa arking space for every- aay 7 e : Well Bleached, Medium Size Stalk, Se “No Thanksgiving Is ee Without s Good Old Feshioned Pumpkin Pie” Dwarf—Crisp, Large Bunches, Each 10c . canee ale Sweet Tage BE a | Idaho Bu, Fine Lbs. > = 5 Cc ITURKEYS 8 27e Potatoes Sq * + oc Appl nb oo ea me ae isc titres eg | | 10¢ pane 2 - 25¢ : 5 Den ” Size Emperor Low Price! q g t | CHICKKE WSs Fret Lb. ye FL Fine Solid Heads—Extre Large m2 2 Size, 2 toro] ra Finest Grade: From Calilraie~They're Delisioes Roasting Ducks, Lh. 32c; Geese, Lh. 28c¢ aRoast-23¢|| WoOKED HAMS <= 20c|| - ~~ Peaches == 2~« llies‘“'? 1 " Libby's No. 2% cam—Hlalves Packed tn a Rich Syrup Mit 142¢ AspAN. MACKEREL « 23e|| | \ i 8 O'Clock Coffee 3 $L00/I) ) =" | _ Asparagus 2-6’ FOR THANKSG Pure Cane Sugar 10» 358e i ee or 50 igs Del Mette # LARS Hey Sng. op Senter-Peee Quality Mes : Xe : a Tender, Juity—Deliciously | yer C ' 3 € ~ 5c Cigarettes ae “Se oie | Flavored | : Bread = =p Oc Layer, Cake .. 23¢ z ‘ = ee Hallowi Dates 2» We is i | : “3% 10e Ea Ee. Pumpkin oh Seelt d in Thanksgiving Pin, Lb, 66: : heshoy' Bowe Law. a BCRANBERRIES | Estnor Band = De BBO 4 Dez. Size, 12%4e ere ~ BMICHIGAN CELERY = c#t. 2». 15e bone BWHITE POTATOES = us" 10 u 28e BONATHAN APPLES fr 3» 250 ad ‘ i a a 15 Sa A Full Line Sara" 3 : me agra 2 or | . ) + EPR POPPER CE EVE E* BORD TEP Oe eT Peer eo eepeeEs tint E ree Ae ee a s -

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ear tee Pe D ; - > - "vt Wy ® Pe” | > * a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ie 1920, = = an : nAYER | WITH ———o laront Ses aes Le ORE eaele lag aY tamtmere agg. ome a Oe ‘ 1S ftw “EPP R. . x Baternitttl TA x ice 4 - fe : oh —_ . ee» neta a or aie ¥ ‘ Z pus a OSs ; . 4 ae = lO % t SC tat Bt eee ee dt . dic tei | Sah Sie A I ETE » Road ‘ Meat i ens -: Naty ~ TRA, oo * oa oe . ules. sage Gan rie eRe reba ae ie ‘ ai Rig Soy +) os > Nae Sih he & Ab 2 — s _ deere ~ae ‘etelanl si * ay * io aye r + coeheiemtee mem onhed ind Od le sang ye EUR eS 3 - ae) ee Ope RE ee Care WS. * bape 4 - LES . i, , ADORE 00 a aR. tee | ” Po gies aga eda - a Ss ? a a . Bill Meier of Roosevelt and Harry - fact that neither Wright nor Mo- * gar could be left off the team, it " center. _Ralph Prinz’s punt _ by his excellent showing in the title Se, STORK tao oS nie ONLY FOUR BERTHS |" » ON TEAM PICKED BY COACHES Fellowing are the first and second all-star City High School elevens as picked by the coaches of ey hes warious schools: FIRST TEAM. Meler (Roosevelt) . SECOND TEAM. opt male c= kaa ..+.+Buczkowski (Central) Ed Becker (Soldan)....Left Tackle .......,Vainiko. (Soldan) Orf (Roosevelt). cas coe ates Wright (Soldan). Left Guard eeneeee . Center e*eeeeer?ee Mosar (Cleveland)..... Righ Guard ........-; eeeceses+- Bray (Soldan) Bockrath (Cleveland) .- Rich (Central) | Joe Becker (Roosevelt) Right Tackle apes NH 4:25, __Value | at coe t ORS assumed comms retch. was rated thoreafter not menace the winner seriou e e 4 one wy Beenie when called on. outrun . $2 pooteats paid: Legend. win , 53.80. place $3.30, r-olds, seven furlonse——Giart good: “vo minutes Murray, ime, without effort when straight: and came away when shaken up urged early, was pasord no. Saeumnent a the. ‘entire e trip. 70; Spurn, Wee Baloo went show $2 place won Griving: er, br. ¢, Wea 5.5, 747 2-5, Bites 4 Equiva ¥I me a J raariee Odds to 1 Hac ie 6602 Plucky Play dunit SPO». 1 PSone ——— es __ ~ ee ic reo F Eis re : 3 v Quattied’m 18. ay eesing Thru. a Wedunit Hac $o-% “win P atiow $5: ). ent to u. Trainer a 2: a enepeeeees e e@eeeseeed wed ed, hala on | at the Sure aan es todees a ate Pal lend, ter opipa for Wedunit rane x ey pa 2S and, up. f ay od Leidhak ys “i 2 ‘ urber aie $11.10, show $6.80. Plucky ye furlongs: Start good, won min ngtes. Winner blk. c, 4 by _ 724, :472-6 (1: lL Vequais : $125, $50, _ a % Str. Fin. Jockey } b ré sh ‘ 5 8 —— wide from ithe 8 ne fast oar rt, moved to the leaders with a val when straizhiened aut He ” the tter ing ground with good —_ _* after a f 10. show 92.80: Sandy. place mer. te w 4 402: 6°" $01 “eutanee as (C, oS, Feet? 7.10 4.90. , gts eee8 10.80); BERKELBY, Cal., Nov. 26.—A total of 186 contestants have signed for the Berkeley $600 open golf championship, Nov. 28, 38 and 380, Vernon Porter Peck, club manager hie fet rons § : Gotee seers Sere dotdes anty. “q imal = q - ——_— - KING TUT, CUT OVER EYE, LOSES BOUT TO JADICK ‘lai to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.— ‘King Tut lost on a technical knock- out to Johnny Jadick of Philadel- phia, between the seventh and eighth rounds here ‘last night, but it did not meet with the approval of the 7000 fans present. Tut had a cut. ,over his left eye in ‘the fourth round, but it did not seem to bother him. Be- tween the seventh and eighth chap- ters the commission's doctor climbed into the ring and told the referee to stop the fight. Tut seemed to have an edge in the pro- ceedings up until that time. There was a howl from the fans who évidently believed the bout shouldn't have been stopped. Tut. who weighed 136, was accorded a} fine reception as he left the ring.. Jadick weighed 134%. ‘ el School football team will aan depen | te give his squad a workout on the | Cook, star quarterback, complained. to j ter DEPARTS TONIGHT t at 10:30 for the inter-city with Little Rock, Ark., Thuts- day. Coach James F. Cook. pians Little Rock field tomorrow after- noon. Twenty-five players will be in- cluded in the departing squad. The Soldan band of 40 pieces and a con- ltingent of students will go special train tomorrow night. . The squad went through a tight workout last night and most of the. members are in good shape. Dave of a slight kink in his shoulder, which will probably be ironed out: by Thursday. .. The players on the squad are: Ed Baker, guard; Ed Becker, tackie; Fred Beeler, half; Bill Bray, guard; Howard Butts, end;. Dick Coe, fullback; Dave Cook, quar- ter; Sam Cooper, center; Leo Fink, guard; .Linscott Hal, end; Lee Handley, half; Godfrey Hartnett, half; Irving. Hiat, end; Glenn| Hicks, half; Aaron Hoffman, guard; Harold Jacobs, center; Charles Jeans, end; William Jones, half; Cabanne Link, tackle; Harry Minkey, end; Bill Robinowitz, full- back; Ed Schneider, guard; Wil- bert Slesennop, half; John Vaini- ko, tackle, and Vance Wright, cen- It is likely that Bill Robinowitz will be able to start at fullback. enabling Cook tg revert to the lineup that represented the West Enders most of the year. This would be Minkey and Hall, ends; Becker and Vainiko, tackles; Bray and Schneider, guards; Wright, center: Dave Cook, quarter; Jones and Hartnett, halfs, and Robino- witz, fullback, Robinowitz missed the cham- pionship game with Cleveland be- cause of a dislocated collar-bone. The injury has healed and the full- back has announced himself ready for work. LOMBARD GRID SQUAD . DEPARTS FOR GAME WITH NEW MEXICO U. By the Associated Press. GALESBURG, Ill. Nov. 26. Lombard College's football team, undefeated in the Lllinois confer- ence, departed yesterday for Al- buquerque, where it will meet the University of New Mexico team in a Thanksgiving day battle. Twenty- four players, Coach Harry Bell and assistant coach, Paul _ composed the invading ranks. The team will hold a short drill at Amarillo, Tex. today. “Chick” Crain, star tackle, became ill yes- terday and wiji be missing from the Lombard lineup. ILLINOIS COACHES TO ! NAME 1930 CAPTAIN Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 26.—A football captain for the University of Illinois team, next season, was not elected at the annual banquet tendered the squad at the annua) banquet held tast night. It was decided to leave the matter to the coaches. William Charle, Chicago | wag elected rt of the fresh- by a) 'to a tie for third place in Holliday. Fer £1000 ($6000) a chocolate firm for bel because of the una use of his photograph in advertisement. The Court allowed the ch late: firm’s appeal and entered a judgment in its favor. - Tolley had sued on the, ground that the advertisement ! would suggest that he was paid | for it, which would impair his | amateur status in golf and hurt a i el el i hl i i il i i i i PPP PPP PLP LLP PPh since it was against the rules of | the Stock Exchange to adver- ' tise. Justice Greer, in the opinion, ! severely : criticised the com: | pany’s use of the photograph, | but said that as it was not de- | famatory there was no legal re- , dress. ; ‘ DETROIT, Mich., ‘Nov. 26.—The Chicago Carpenters climbed to within one point of the league lead- ing Holley Carburetors by defeat- ing Detroit F. ©, by 3 goals to 2, in a MiddleeWest Professional] Soc- cer League game here, Poor goal tending lost the De- troit team severai mes in the new.pro circuit atthe. beginning of the seagon, and it was mainly responsible for the defeat Sunday. With a-chance to jump from fifth the standings, Detroit failed badly on attack and in its goal] guarding. Waikerville (Ontario) defeated Detroit Ibericos in the National Challenge Cup, 2 to 1, and quali- fied to play Flint Majors in the final of the Michigan district pre- liminary round. Holley Cafbure- tor, Detroit F. C., All-Scots were exempted until the: first round proper. RPENTERS nies. oy yay 42 icago LEAG Holley Car Carpenters Dr Bruell Hun via ( od trat § ( CAE 4 s-0 j parta Fields to to Meet Light By the Agsoviated Press, CHICAGO, Nov. 26. — Jackie Fields, world welterweight cham- pion, and Billy Light of St. Paul, have. been matched by Promoter his standing as a stock broker })| bee and the Detroit | t} LOST 4 GAN ee LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov, 3 Soldan High School of st. will be the opponents of the | Rock High School Tigers Thanksgiving, according tp message received here yesterday Coach Earl F. Quigiey. The contract with St. Louis author hinged on Soldan’s record dys the year which remained clear er its defeat of Clevelang y School Saturday. The Tigers have suffered de this year in more than the mumber of games, but in game the fans who were back them have been satisfied with The Tiger record for the given in order of the games pig | Little Rock 0, . Tulsa (Ok.) 6, Little Rock Little Rock 13, Memphis Ce; tral 7. Fort Smith 14, Little Rock Oklahoma City Central fAttle Rock 0. . Pine Bluff 2, Little Rock 6 Little Rock 388, Joplin 0. The total scores gives the Tig 182 and their opponents 564 in total of 10 games played. From the first of the season {] Tigers were handicapped by a is’ of experienced players, having « five letter men as a nucleus aroy which to build a team, and duri the first games they were uz to play until the Pine Bluff During last Saturday’s gan however, several strong showed up including La Fe field and Stewart at center an Williams at guard. These are t) reats around which Coach Qui ley will build his team for | West Side eleven from &t. The visitors, however, wil! have th edge if they can put over the p ing attack which they apparent] worked well against Cheseee they are able to display this fo of attack against Little Rock Tigers will have a hard time sto ping them. —— Resunie Crew Practice Jan. |. Crew practice at Navy will | resumed Jan. 1. ‘The fall practic was the best in many years Dick Glendon is hopeful of ‘'tchampionship crew. ——. On, Herb Ashby. trea. (ear ‘man team. the White City Arena, Dec. 2, Our Business Is Built on Satisfied Custor Jim Mullen for a 10-round bout at hot sre aie te, Make Make Haste, Arron 4— Low 5—Chat or ag x vous 6 Mont! — The Freshman a! s ye ¥ Cees, Sun Roo on) ae 2 | Reb opm mrt Sale Of Radios, Radio Accessories, Washing Machines, Household and Sporting Goods i Caps olay? tae Store 6c Gigh-sgrade, service- All st Hunting Caps. Tao leather; moceasin style; lace type; ogyfeone tS con a 12. * ered ot ten Autematic Shot. . BOG. cc cccvccec€sccses arene rmame ow boirtinaenell nounced today. Most of the prom — manager, an+{ | inent professionals of the country, / including those who competed in the recent Hawaiian Open, will play. The Berkeley tourney wil) be over 72 holes, $4.95 thy new manager, Gabby Street. to Biddie and Castleberry in the back TWO PREVIOUS TRIALS, “COMES BACK FOR CASH Lari “Sparky” Adams, ges CR been purchased by the Cardin- _ the Pittsburg Pirates for an this morning. Breadon wouldn't discuss the amount of cash involved or other details of the transaction except to say that the Cardinals were not giving up any players in . addition to the yioney- Just where Adams will fit into he Cardinal team is a matter for determine, Breadon said, but the idea behind the deal seems i P tcweenin Andy High, who played third for the Cardinals last season and hit .296 in 146 games would have to be reckoned with before such @ change could be made be- eause Andy's ‘batting average was $s points higher than that of Adams who played in only 74 games for the Pirates. Adams hit 258. Breadon also stated that he thought Adama@would make a good man te have around in case of injury to. Gelbert, the Cardinals’ shortstop, for Adams has had ex-, perience at shortstop and could play the position if necessary. Newcomer 33 Years Old. Adams is 33 years of age and has been playing’ professional base- pall since 1920 when he was with the Danville club of the Piedmont League. He was with the Cardi- nals the following season and was sent to Syracuse in 1921 only to be brought back for another trial with the Cardinals in 1922. How- ever, he was again sent back to the minors, to Wigifita Falls, Tex., and then went the same year,;to he Chicago Cubs, with which club he remained until 1927, when he was sent to Pittsburg in the deal which brought Hazen Cuyler to Chicago, He played 128 games at short- stop and second base for . the Pirates In 1928, batting for an average of .276, but during the paat season he was used only infre- quently in the Pirate infield. Adams’ best season was 1926 with the Cubs when he, hit. .309 in 154 games, playing second base, third base and shortétop. Just what effect Adams’ acquisi- tion will have as to the other re- serve infielders on the Cardinal roster probably will be determined in the spring training camp, un- less, of course, some disposition is made of them prior to that time, Carey Selph, Johnny Butler and ddie Delker, all infielders, are still members of the club. Jewell Ens, manager of the Pi- rates, who makes his home here, sald that Adamg played little last season for the reason that his club had Dick Bartell and George Gran- tam, both second basemen who were superior to Adams, and that Clark, young shortstop, proved adequate at that position. There- fore, the Pirates having little use for Adams, passed him along to the ardinals. TEACHERS’ COLLEGE FOOTBALL MEN ARE AWARDED LETTERS SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 26.— Varsity gri@ letters today were awarded 22 members of the Spring- eld Teachers College squad by Athletic Director A.. .W. Briggs. ose receiving the letters include pharies Martin, Henry Kilburn, ar! Durham, Louis Stark, Jehn é inaatl, Beach Egbert and Toi felsh, cs of. Springfield; Paver, le: Eugene Scafe. Raptain, City; John Perry, Nevada; Buford Roberts, Neosho; Mal Hilthouse, Mount Vernon; Lon- le Adama, Quapaw, Ok.; Tim pBmith and Bernard Parker, both t st. Joseph; Gordon Wardell. Padevilles Ralph Bain, Ozark; Ted » 'ckle, Hartville: M n Munro, " uba; Eugene Garbee, Billings, and thie Abbott, Nevada. Of this number, orily seven will lost through graduation. They mre Perry, Stark, Tindall. ckhle and Roberts, regulars, and pun ro, a. sas, SO JOHNSTON CITY GETS SEVERAL OFFERS FOR ENSTON CIiry; 3u., Nov. 24. cause Johnston City has made me a football rec- , n the stat this season, Coach “<0 Meter has received several re- ts for games by Kher conference winners through- t Illinois, wha are anxious to es- lish a claim for the state prep @ title. Johnson City bas not been | Paul | Special to th TUSC local high’ the Univers was sent t F. Burnum opponents f As in fo erners will tack, Fast ¢ backs and personnel of mounted th eight game amassed a ¥% half a dozef Saturday's Me” state intersectior staged on Senn Hi journeyed 1926 and 42-0 score. outweighed from the tained only prior to t McKinley ton, Dp. Ca and trekk Dixon line But the game with administe years to th The Flo were eng Alligator felled bef marking eleven in @ Old Mant a ne EDDIE SF OFI EC + By the Associa ,r CHICAGO Chicago f out Babe in the round beut, night. Shea k in the re In the ny B heavywW of Toledo,. of Chicagal! dee, Rock® weight, ins | Jackie featherw fouling

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» To . 26. bee The yesterday re- given in fa- ley. British Ampion, iast Was allowed against for @ileged li- unauthorized ph in an d the choco- and entered favor. on the advertisement at he was paid d impair his golf and hurt stock broker the rules of to adver- the opinion, the com-. - Photograph, it was not de- ig no legal! re-. bs Soccer atch. Nov. 26.—The climbed to the league lead- tors by defeat- by 3 goals to 2, bfessiona) Soc- ere. hg lost the De- games in the the beginning it was mainly defeat Sunday. jump from fifth place inthe failed badly on bal. guarding. io) defeated the National 1, and quali- Majors in the » district pre- biley CaFbure- nd the Detroit mpted until] the Av SOLDAN. HAS LOST 4 GAM LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov, 26, Soldan High School of sgt. Lou will be the opponents of the Rock High School Tigers h Thanksgiving, aceording to 4 message received here yesterday | Coach Earl F. Quigley. The Tis contract with St. Louis authorit; hinged on Soldan’s record dur; the year which remained clear a: er its defeat of Cleveland Hi, School Saturday. The Tigers have suffered defe. this year in more than the us. number of games, but in ea; game the fans who were backi; them have been satisfied with tp, display. The Tiger record for the seas; given in order of the games play, follows: Little Rock 68, Batesville 9. Little Rock 7, Clarksville 0, . Tulsa (Ok.) 6, Little Rock 6 Little Rock 13, Memphis Cen tral 7. Fort Smith 14, Little Rock 6 Oklahoma City Central 1; {Attle Rock 0. Pine Bluff 2, @ittle Rock 0. léttie Rock 38, Joplin 0. The total scores gives the Tige if2 and their opponents 64 in tt total of 10 games played. From the first of season t Tigers were handicap by a le of experienced playera, baving on five letter men aga n us arour which to build a team; and duri the first games they were unab to play until the Pine Bluff gam During last Saturday’s gam however, several strong me showed up including La Forg Biddle and Castleberry in the bac field and Stewart at center an Williams at guard. These are t tbreats around which Coach Quis ley will build his team for f West Side eleven from §8&t. Lou The visitors, however, will have t edge if they can put over the pas: ing attack which they apparent! worked well against Cleveland. they are able to display this fors lof attack against Little Rock th Carpenters, mpeey, Walker for for Detroit. first and Syme. For nd period for eer nentere. Time ac Referce— wames: Thursday at tor vs. Detroit F. » Carpenters ca. eealand. Slavia. Tigers will have a hard time stoz ping them. ee Resume Crew Practice dan. 1. Crew practice at Navy will | resumed Jan. 1. The fall practic Was the best in many ‘years 4 Dick Glendon is hopeful of championship crew. _— PLAYER, WITH. TWO PREVIOUS TRIALS, “ COMES BACK FOR CASH By W. J. McGoogan eat OY ea Adams, tiffielder, nas been purchased by the Cardin- sig from the Pittsburg Pirates for , cash consideration, Sam Brea- jon, president of the St. Louts club, esnonuced this morning. Breadon wouldn't discuss the amount of ad involved or other details of he transaction except to say that 9 Cardinals were not giving up ny players in addition to the 08 yey. just where Adams will fit into the Cardinal team is a matter for hy new manager, Gabby Street, to jotermine, Breadon sald, but. the present idea behind the deal seems « be to use Adams at second base ad transfer Frank Prisch to third base. Howe Andy High, who played ei for the Cardinals last season end hit .296 in 146 games would have to be reckoned with before weh a change could be made be- cause Andy's batting average was eg sing ts higher than that of ns who played in only 74 games for the Pirates. Adams hit aT. Breadon also stated that he thought Adams' would make a good men to have around in case of injury to Gelbert, the Cardinals’ for Adams has had ex-, perience at shortstop and could the position if necessary. Newcomer 33 Years Old. is 33 years of age and een playing professional base- » 1920 when he was with lle club of the Piedmont ‘ie was with the Cardi- following season and was to Syracuse in 1921 only to » brought back for another trial ith the Cardinals in 1922. How- or, he was again sent back to the minors, to WigMita Falls, Tex., and then went the same yearsto the Chicago Cubs, with which club he remained until 1927, when he as sent to Pittsburg in the deal brought Hazen Cuyler to er shortstop, ) | } **, plaved 128 games at short- and second base for . the Pirates in 1928, batting for an average of .276, but during the paat season he was used only infre- quently Adams’ best season tith the Cubs n 154 games, playing second base, third base and shortstop. Just what effect Adams’ acquisi- n will have as to the other re- in the Pirate infield, | was. 1926 | when he, hit. .309 | PEEL PRR OTN IS GE. Kena! : Sates: LORE GREET LOR Oe SRS as “Re & ~ 7 : OR PO ea . 2 ; Se > “ a OR a RS Doe BO ates Se Seas =e : SS te Ray : $e oi ante. “s at + ‘ Sy tad = . a es > - + ee ee —— none —— ae a ink - Sgge FS RE Se + Re ee + a - s ius * Pea ie, tee eae ae,

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5 » Pite, vet ‘ 4 —- . - , . , ; ¥ * ‘ qa pea abide Oy - Ye, Fe ; ‘ ete eiainadiiienssane 7 POR EAS ja Ninge e> | eae I wet. had BD f = ‘ : F « ee ° je ere . - > _ : . ; 2 ey he is ~ i# ¢ é > : * . nt ; eos > 8 A ea: : . 2 ar ae Vie * ais ae * = - . q E . Med: ‘ ” ‘ et ES eS ’ be ' . : Mak hee er - a 3 ER eS. aed ; . Piatt hie, : "4 Pe nk eet ms 1 hog wae a ¢ Se ° _— — = ‘ ; 7 5 ~ « ¥ nad x PS National Boxing Association in a special session. of that body here yesterdays and hereafter the grap- pling game will be under the ex- elusive control of the association. | according t® Stanley M. Isaacs. Cincinnati president. Steps are to | ne taken at once to investigate -onditions and to standardize the sport, he said. as a opening bomb, A! Haft, manager Of John Pesek, heavy- weight contender, placed a certi- fed check for $10,000 in the hands of President Isaacs to bind a match with Gus Sonnenberg, who claims | the title, or with Richard Shikat, recognized in several states as title- holder. All wrestlers, managers and pro- moters must register with the as- sociation before they can take an active part in the sport and no champions wil receive recognition until after Jan, 1. In the mean- time the board suggested it would ne acceptable to the association if promoters would get together and put on an elimination tournament. President Isaacs said he was working to formulate a boxing law to put before the next Legislature legalizing the sport in Ohio, stat- ing that although boxing has been conducted in Ohio for many years, the law against prize fighting has never been changed. Mickey Walker, considered the middleweight champion by thou- sands of boxing followers, was not recognized as the titleholder. His name fafed to appear in the asso- ciation’s report because he is un- der suspension for violating Na- tional Boxing Association rulesy President Isaacs said. BOSTON, Nov. 26.—Gus Sonnen- berg announced. here today that he had complied with the order of the Illinois Athletic Commission to post a $2500 forfeit to give any crappler that body named a chance to wrestle for his heavy- reight mat title. ; The Illinois commission, Sonnen- Le -T By the TUSc OC ONY HC back, “ mile this year. Jf him with son. Only has outgal Tide's full this year. en more was in the game four carried the J. Doz Texas ; DALLAS, Roberts, p Baseball at his home iliness of was 58 years Roberts life, some 3 League, as ager, club ¢ the league. as a first Bb sicana team average min From Cor Houston as later becam It was from Louis Card holdings in tion. After he made preg League, and capacity tnt Roberts among mine and had th dence. A @& naucial me attention te Texas ; paid and defeated e salary becas couldn't affé berg said, wrestling and compel t the winner. Joe Coffey “ SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight, Make me a child again just for tonight— Hey! Wait! I forgot. go back that far . If I I cannot enjoy my Dutch Masters Cigar. So | snd i 6 Time, in your flight— Say, Jonesy old fellow, just pass me a light. ae “I may not know much f/% about cigars, but I know £ 4 what I like— and that’s Dutch Masters,” writes one G. L. W., from out St. Louis way. All any smoker need know, about cigars is? enough to ask for J} Dutch Masters.

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T, BUT IN ONE C Nov. 26. his life and ub ww. Bi a hole in i eighth.at ( ( ¢ c ‘ | of golf for : é C in shot to a | Swan, with ¢| bliss, used $ | after many } ¢ IN FOR ° TURDAY Nov, 26.— regulars and through the of the sea- paration for ew York Sat- light drill. Coach Tom) fs to the res | them to the | week. Rockne, suf. | bd knee, was erday but it that he will Irish team | ickets for the asualiy heavy receipt of offering “any boards. TS AER ON PROGRAM rov, 26.—Jose fed Joe Stan- he main bout last night in boxing show, arpe, St. Louis. ni, Fila., out- tas, St. Louis, Promoter Tom his program of five Arena Sports Club’ boxing show at the new Tuesdgy night, Dec. 3, when closed negotiations yesterday fo = city championship h eight “ + tle of 10 rounds and a easy weight curtain-raiser of six Paenar Packs announced today that mi has ened Dave Knost an my Pivac'for the eaty of bis cara and that Paul Btead, man, local featherweight veteran, has been paired with Roy Logsdo, of Litchfield, Ill, for the openi. engagement, ‘ The bout between Knost and Pivac will mark their first Meet ing in four years. In his initia) amateur battle about four year, ago, Knost lost a decision to Pivac who held the Western A, A. 1: heavyweight title at that time! Pivac entered the professiona! box. ing game shortly after that en. counter and Knost subsequently supplanted him on the District throne, which he occupied for two years. With his card completed Packs is now preparing for the arrival of Kddie Shea and Bushy Graha, featherweight title contenders, who meet in the feature 10-rounder o+ the Arena program. Both fight. ers are due to report here Friday. King Tut, the Minneapolis light- weight, is scheduled to report Sat. urday to prepare for his match with Joey Kaufman of New York. Jimmy Hackley of Indianapolis, who meets Lou Terry of this city, in a third 10-round feature, is also expected to arrive in St. Louis on Saturday. Terry. is due to return today from Indianapolis, where he scored a knockout victory over Jack Malone last night, stopping him i: three rounds, Wiiet Win at Soccer OBERLIN, O., Nov. 26. — The University of Illinois soccer team yesterday defeated Oberlin by a 2- to-1 score. Reynolds scored both Iilinois goals, ohe in the second period and the other in the third. _ Sl a 4 years of steady growth bee hem, Camels continue to hey are smoked today by ons than ever before. ates exactly parallels hokers a Daccos . cigarette of ee mild, fra- bend upon, and they smoking, as the real to Camel quality. | ifference els SEK PUTS UP 10,000 FOR 60 WITH SHIKAT OR “Heys SONNENBERG| gy the Associated Press. ‘CINCINNATL Nov. 26.—Wres- ing wa5 adopted as its.own by the xational Boxing Association in a special session of that body here esterday, and hereafter the grap- sling gaine will be under the ex- jysive control of the association, cording to Stanley M. Isaacs, ‘Yncinnati president. Steps are to be taken at once to investigate onditions and to standardize the sport, he said. asa opening bomb, Al Haft, Bgnager of John Pezek, heavy- weight contender, placed a certi- sed check for $10,000 in the hands of President Isaacs to bind a match sith Gus Sonnenberg, who claims ‘he title, or with Richard Shikat, ecognized in several states as title- holder. All wrestlers, managers and pro- moters must register with the as- sociation before they can take an active part in the sport and no hampions wil receive recognition ontil after Jan, 1. In the mean- ‘ime the board suggested it would ne acceptable to the association if sromoters would get together and out on an elimination tournament, President Isaacs said he was rorking to formulate a boxing law ‘9 put before the next Legislature egalizing the sport in Ohio, stat- ng that although boxing has been onducted in’ Ohio for many years, he law against prize fighting has never been changed. Mickey Walker, considered the middleweight champion by thou- sands of boxing followers, was not recognized as the titleholder. His name failed to appear in the asso- ciation’s report because he is un- Jer suspension for violating Na- onal Boxing Association rules'y President Isaacs said. SONNENBERG POSTS - $2500 FORFEIT FOR BOUT IN ILLINOIS BOSTON, Nov. 26.—Gus Sonnen- bere announced. here today that ne had complied with the order of the Illinois Athletic Commission to post a $2500 forfeit to give any crappler that body named a to wrestle for his heavy- relight mat title. f The Illinois commission, Sonnen- lll i ll tl i ll TUSCALOOSA, Ala... Noy, 26. ONY HOLM, Alabama full- back, has gained nearly a | mile against Alabama's foes | this year. Latest records credit | him with 1293 yards this sea- ‘ son. Only McEver of Tennessee has outgained the Crimson | Tide's fullback in any one game | this year. Mc@Bver gained sev- | en more yards than Holm, but ‘ was in the Tennessée-Alabama ; game four minutes longer and | carried the ball oftener. i i i i i i i i i i i te i i -™~ ii. oS i=. - — = =-— -— = = - - - - i id _- - -* Texas Loop Head, Dies at Dallas DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 26.—J. Doak Roberts, president of the Texas Baseball League since 1920, died at his home here yesterday after an illness of more than @ year. He was 58 years old. Roberts spent all of his baseball life, some 30 years; in the Texas League, as player, business man- ager, club owner and president of the league. He began his career as a first baseman with the Cor- sicana team but he was only an average minor league player. From Corsicana he went to Houston as business manager and later became president of that club. It was from Roberts that the St. Louis Cardinals purchased their holdings in the Houston organiza- tion. After he left Houston he was made president of the Texas League, and he continued in that capacity until his death. Roberts was widely known among minor league baseball men and had their respect and confi- dence. A man of considerable fi- naucial means he didn’t pay much attention to his salary from te Texas League. Sometimes heswas paid and sometimes he wasn’t. He defeated every move to increase his salary because he felt the league couldn’t afford to pay it. berg said, intends to supervise a wrestling tournament in that State and compel the champion to wrestle the winner. The Illinois body has reinstated him in that State as a result of posting the forfeit, he asserted. Sonnenberg has agreed to meet the winner of a tournament to be staged in one of the Chicago ball parks next summer by Promo‘ter Joe Coffey of that city. - REG: U.S. PAT. OFF. MASTERS SMOKE TALKS Capitols Foil 2 for 25¢ by the DUTCH MASTERS Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight, Make me a child again for tonight— Hey! Wait! I forgot. go back that far . just If I I cannot enjoy my Dutch Masters Cigar. So never mind turning, O Time, in your flight— Say, Jonesy old fellow, just pass me a light. * & ‘I may not know much about cigars, but I know what I like—and that’s Dutch Masters,” writes one G. L. W., from out St. Louis way. All any smoker need know7 about cigars is¢ enough to ask for J; Dutch Masters. It’s up to us togi/ make that cigarso # §/ 200d he just can help liking it. fine as any (mported ,/j > ‘ fs « J > 4 hel » * - r y - ** ¥ d e A / a. . ~* Vv > . he ee / * a ~~." = ae = > a> as Zz P | ‘chase when Joseph McCluskey of DEARDORFF AND DENTON START CUE PLAYOFF The playoff for the Southern sec- tional three-cushion billiard cham- pionship will start tonight at Pe- terson’s Billiard Academy, with Gene Deardorff, young &8t. Louis star, opposing the veteran ‘Tiff Denton of Kansas City, former world’s champion, in a 50-point block. The second block of 60 points will be played tomorrow night. Besides the sectional champion- ship, the right to represent the Southern section in the national three-cushion billiard tournament in New York, in January, will be at stake in the special match. In the national meet will be such stars as Johnny Layton, Willie Hopps, Otto Reiselt and Gus Copulos. Denton and Deardorff tied for first place in the Southern section- al tournament that was completed here last week. Each won three matches and lost one. Deardorff’s lone defeat, incidentally,.was reg- istered by Denton. Tonight’s match will start at 3 o’clock. Arie Schaap will referee. LINDENWOOD GIRLS TO PLAY ANNUAL HOCKEY GAME ON THURSDAY With Thanksgiving day in the offing. girl hockey players at Lin- denwood College are preparing for the annual Senior-Sophomore ver- sus Junior-Freshman hockey game, played each Thanksgiving day. The game will start at 9 o’clock Thurs- day morning. Members of the Senior-Sopho- more squad are: Dorothy Masters, Marjorie Taylor,. Doris Paulson, Charlotte Jegi, Nell Heninger, Rose Keile, Ruth Dawson, -Virginia Bear, Alice MacLean, Sally Grant, Made- line Johnson, Mary J. Goodwin, Helen Henderson, Jane Caldwell and Eleanor Eldridge. Members of the Junior-Fresh- man squad are: Margaret Cobb, Dorothy Renlen, Lucile Trailles, Elizabeth Clark, Marjorie Wycoff, Lorraine Robie, Mary E. Burke, Dorothy Comstock, Laverne Wright, Camille Luther, Ruth Clement, Frances Scott, Helen Weber and PHelen Davis. COHEN WINS ON FOUL FROM FRANK GRAHAM LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 26.— Jackie Cohen, New York City, won on a foul from Frankie Graham, Utica, N. Y., in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round no-deci- sion bout here last night. Cohen was leading on points, according to newspaper men. He weighed 126% and Graham 125%. ee Two Runners Tie For First Place - In Distance Race NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Harry Richardson and Francis Lindsay, team mates and seniors at the Uni- versity of Maine, ran home ahead of a big field yesterday to finish in a voluntary dead-heat for the Bastern Intercollegiate cross-coun; try championship and set a new record for the Van Cortlandt Park course. The University of Pennsylvania, placing five men in the first 27, captured team honors after a lapse of a dozen years with a point score of 62. Michigan State, the first In- tersectional entry in the tong his- tory of the classic six-mile event, was second with 81 and Bates Col- lege third with 98. Syracuse was fourth: Miane fifth; and Penn State, the defending champion, sixth, in a record turn out of 19 full teams. ‘ Never before in the 21-year his- tory of the event did the six-mile varsity chase result in a tie. The winners’ time of 30 minutes six seconds was five seconds faster than Jimmy Reid of Harvard made last season, the year the new course first was run. Bill Cox of Penn State covered. six miles at Van Cortlandt in 1926 in 30:02, but not over the same route. Nearly one hundred yards be- hind the Maine pair as they crossed the line hand in hand came Lauren Brown of Michigan State, followed closely by a team mate, Clark Champerlain. Joe Hagen of Colum- bia was fifth, while in sixth and seventh positions were Bill McKniffr and Carl Coan, members of the Pennsylvania freshman team of last year, leading a well-balanced *yarsity array te victory. - Another course record was shat- tered in the three-mile freshman New Britain, Conn., running for Fordham, finished in 14. minutes, 47 seconds—24 seconds -taster than the winning team of last year. The unprecedently large number of 136 harriers, representing a to- tal of 22 institutions, got away at the crack of the gun in the ‘varsity feature, The 10 leading ‘varsity finish- ers: . ; ‘ “Wogser Pe wae pier * 2 #2828 88848 30:51. Terry, 8st. Louis lightweight, knocked out Jack Malone of sugusta, Ga., in the third round of a scheduled 10-round boxing con- test here last night. Malone sub- stituted for Tony. Pellegrino of, New York, who declined to box, it Was announced because of the small attendance. Moan Baumgartner, Fort Wayne, Ind., welterweight, knocked out Al McCoy of St. Louis in the sec- ond round, of a scheduled eight- round semi-windup. . DEMPSEY TO PRESENT ALL-HEAVYWEIGHT CARD IN CHICAGO TONIGHT CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Featuring a 10-round bout between George Hoffman of New York, former na- tional amateur heavyweight cham- pion, and Les Marriner, former University of Illinois athlete, Jack Dempsey will present an all-heavy- weight card at the Coliseum to- night. | better position than the fifth rung France, Tulsa, broken leg; Bos- ''ii\ti#®@Beig we 9 ae Tt. 7 ol " > * : > ; BY ‘ : Fs . ‘ ee ee ie 4 4S 4 wt en em By W. J. MeGoogan Both the, St. Louis Flyers and the Duluth Hornets, American Hockey Association teams, which meet at the Winter Garden. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, worked out at the Winter Garden yesterday mofning in preparation for the contests, Duluth practiced for an hoiir and a half after which the Plyers went on the ice for a similar period. Duluth has a better team this season than it had last. Strength- ened by the addition of three form- er National League players and several promising youngsters, the Hornets are out to finish in a far left hand taken this morning and it was disclosed that instead of a broken finger he suffered a broken them are Duke Keats, with a broken bone in a foot: Le La Discontinued Lines Must Make Room for New AIR-FLIGHT Principle Tires by FISK This is the only sale of its kind ever held in St. Louis. Probably no such sale as this it unless he is badly needed. An- derson played goal for the Flyers last season. Goodman Defeats Reed TOLEDO, O., Nov. 26.—Joey Goodman, Cleveland lightweight, 4a” ever will be held here again. The FISK dealers listed below have united in a great price-slashing event. Not on “seconds”. Not on stale goods. But on new, perfect FISK tires. Absolutely the only difference between a FISK tire ‘bought yesterday and a FISK tire bought at this Sale, is the price. But the difference in price is plenty. You save one-fourth on every tire you buy. ALL NEW—ALL FIRSTS— ALL SIZES Come in—Get the Greatest Tire Bargains in Years HERE ARE A FEW STARTLING EXAMPLES 2x0... 26.19 asm... 58.51 ~x150...*6.64 2:550..°10,28 30x6.00...... 5] 1.33 OTHER SIZES IN THIS SALE AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES ALL FULLY GUARANTEED See Your Fisk Dealer Today—Take Advan Money - Saving Prices: ECONOMY TIRE SERV. CO. 25] 2747 Olive St. JES. 3580 SOUTH MT. PLEASANT FILL. STA: 4656 Minnesota Riv. 0282: . P ¥ SARAH-VANDEVENTER ~ SERV. STATION \ 4211 S. Vandeventer 2007 S. Seventh . ‘ ‘ . me el ™* GATEWAY TIRE AND ._~ "SERVICE CO. _ IN THIS SALE ALL FISK BALLOONS _ ALL FISK EXTRA HEAYVIES ALL FISK RUGGED DELUXE ial inietatinnd. aim ee " -- - ee Bae ie. aii-cnsteatdtie = 7 . - ~ ; . tage of These "al ~ - * te em ~~ ae + oe a a a athe ates et ee PO sa Py che » *pgtnee Thee q - 2

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=z * + oD REN SS - oe tha ee? ley Snes ee y : ~. - S ae oe q ¢ ay . a . . ik 5 ; So ig Pag 2; iF yer) ’ (i.e ae ‘ee Lad om 5% ~ | ¥ i ie ¥ : | if ges A ; i ——— per, 5920 Nina Cooper &r.. 391 Few of Them Are Here, It Is ’ Said, Due to Police, News- papers and Radio. i iP tH HF | g y i ——— additional suits filed 5453A Cabanne « Beggars in St. Louis are able to “ Koeln on delin-| Cotlar, 4623 V earn $4 to $13 a day by street so- M. W. Coulson, 3! | $25.46: Carson palms. Sapphire . a : Southern Wheel can be enjoyed at as low a cost as any other tropi- t LAB / . nd | uthern ere g cal winter vacation-land. A choice of hotels, apart- ER ———— ments, and bungalows at rates to suit every purse. , ce . il = ‘ fy ‘= a- _ . ‘ ; 4 * , a °« a. . : 2? 2 : , ~_ a . ae ~~ . eee ,- a . ° Saieaeal ’ hee 4 s* : = . - “@« ’ - : ;=* “2 ° * > . ese ° . | , ~— a i . J . a eee 4 - 7 - 1 © _* - f “ = . | *Re : ; sl 4, - oo . on W. Cal@well, 1520 Biair av-) eal J. Campbell, 5535. Ly St. Louis. .........1-50 pm : “Because of the work which the committee Las performed in the past year,” the report says, “and because of the co-operation of che Chief of Police and the Police Judges, the streets of St. Louis are "| Dauke, 3310 Li lor Carr, 63 Vandeven-| Harry J. Dans ‘mue, $32; BE. JZ. 74: James A. Casel-' place, $56.74; Tonty street, $1 438 Magee eee meas | mee 3748 Se; eens 8020: P. 2) Decthe Dae, : | $46.80 7 Harry & \teau avenue, i 1 it! ( ton and New York. There has been a revival of begging in New York. Dut not here. “Co-operation of the newspapers and radio stations has helped, but there is still a large number of persons, not familiar with the facts, who by their continued alms- . J ao eeee ee pe W. giving to persons who beg at their . ; , doors or on the street, help to make 5 Lindell builevard, $15.40: Ww. | Pine boulevard, begging possible and in many cases » Clark, Kirkwood, $7.95; Fred)... ssaoa st. extremely profitable. Household- Clark, 3739 Windsor = place.’ oiive de W ers are teo often loath to report street, $8.96; Cl such cases to the police and it will 3236A Liberty be impossible to stop professional G. Diedrich, 17 begging completely until house- ee i . $33.75: Frank & holders do so. The professional ' right avenue, § beggar particularly rejects all plans 5616 Cates a of aid, for he does not want.to co- Donovan, 2896 operate at all in becoming a seif- William Dooley, respecting citizen. nue, $6.30: d “We find that a great many of 1900 Bek aven the cases are narcoti¢ and that in- | Docoling, 4253 sanity, sometimes violent insanity, Hi. a 1 / is present.” Hail } 1) } “ , ' eacins eae Sonrteecarcs| to the JOYOUS AY. 1 the pets a 13.43. tells of “a bright-faced boy, 14 ’ Stella M. years old, from @ gaéarby city in Il- avenue, $5.72; lincis,” who Often appears in &t. 5535 South Kim Louis, propelling himself by his hands on a wooden platform which runs on rollers. : : ‘f b | For Florida literature, sleeping car reser- vations or other information, phone or write Harrison Will, D. F. & P. A. Friece Lines Louis, Phene —a>— ) FRISCO. LINES ' t 25; Ethel = FREE PROOF That Acid Condition ; Can Be Relieved ——~7; with a Tasty Tablet Stomach discomfort is often due to an excess of acid. There isa simple way to neutralize all this excess acid, and everyone who ever experiences any after-eat- ing distress, or whose stomach ever pains, should know about Pape’s Diapepsin. These tablets neutralize the acid so quickly and completely! And they do nothing else. They do not affect the entire contents of the stomach, but they do dis- pos? of the acid—the cause of 4li 3 , ~~ é Denn gE a Re ae, 5 ES BR, LS Tn Raber ari saeet, 00: During his last visit to &t. ———. mar TS en tg ee a street, $42. Louis,” the report says, “he was bi KD . Sy 3 8 6 ry ok, es ; - isan st BR ge y _ ~ ys ‘ | oane ra - watched by members of this com- Oe eee eit. 3 3 = = Pe ae ELS Ste pe Se EE geet % Leslie w. maa mittee, and in 45 minutes he eee sees s 3: Rae A sare ' = . : EEE ae een PS. levard. $9 earned $8, supposedly selling pen- 5 Sts e . Bocas ' ae . Sommee ee ee saan. due a cils at Eighth and Washington. The Engiis : se0 C Only benefits he derived from his an | self-abasement were his food, shel- mare nce ; : ‘ter and tattered clothing. His poe ten i money went to the support of an ncartinger es able-bodied man, who in company 3 vo P. with the boy’s mother. toured the “ — : United States from coast to coast. . He had trained the bey to add poignancy to his appeal, end his , | : earnings had been sufficient to pur- nae, Pee aa = 3 Ee ot ge SS ane ess 2 8 ,chase three automobiles. When ar- ata | BE oo ee . Aces oe Sy 7 | ae ee i ; ae eax yn pi nine-tenths of all “stomach | rested, the party was traveling in ‘3 : 7 : | ¥‘ eg 35 = > 7 x? oO. Cwe bi . aie . ‘i “> . ; a ee en wedge fn de Sad Oth ’ 5 1 eae . o : > Oe wr ere te % We," fe : % ° ‘ . “4 SP a 7 Ls phat a ere 442 + ; es ¢ $ P , ote sae - ee : d 4 3 Sen in BE ger kes ae nts Mw Sif S ; wh ky tae % een AP n> oS eR Pr paeidel os ob on ous day! Hail to the friendly feast!” Thrice blessed and more aré they who feel this sentiment on this dey of days. And what could be a more appropriate of the occasion than Dry”! Order it today. Order it in the Hostess Package of W2botles, = delicious French Bonbons, Turkey, Glace Fruits and 00 Special COR. 68660 Honcy NOUG288 ..ncere>eenwns >> ps8 Assorted Candies Reguler 6éc fb. kind jusepeaaienn .... oe Devil’s Food Layer Cake “Canada Dry” what it is—a better, finer, purer ginger ale. Absolutely pure ingre- at Se = aan tx a" ro lS Kee ” a Pa —- , ge ram aii oo ane Sethe a Aged i pimenae take Be tg: Ee ete hs POR. oe * . ; aad pes + es EER RTS Re OP i af =. ni a5: i eds eee sehiiedbiainhaie i aes 32 eM Sy gee) BE tad AT e he id ci te re AN MN 2B 1 See SEA ay be RS aie 5 pbagdeet Oe EY Ci eth” SD Ms SO RR ree LL a ONE ee ts 1 -e a ata ea’ PgR ie ota ee . ° «ics again age aT Sea sa. Bek ahth cy PUA a Mit See ARON TP ae Gisele : ib 7h & ce . fi iy te eo mat * . Om ay 9 * : a at ee Pe bir Ah nr one aa * . X , Cs eee: P FE ETE a” Re che pes Ps ‘ aeetil > os oot aes 5 te . We, ee A ee Cie a ee —> MAILE sere ow YWHERE Of OO

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; o ap a J lg Saat >? we . i oe = - sOvEMBEN 26 1929. eee TN eae tainment and | itself. 7 dene en Itt Webster Groves, $17; Hu : ———__ virure | Sanam tite 86; lL. Compton, 6124 TAX DELINGUENTS Kingshighway, $49.60: Vincent P. , Connolly, 2348A St. Louis avenue, $28; Edward P. Conway, 6031 : Westminster place, $44: L. C. Coo- 4. for Four Years Included = rg Nina place, $20.94; R. C. int 2 v 4 per os S911A street. in Claims Filed by City $26; Thomas E, Govhan 4288 Lin- Collector. ‘dell boulevard, $30: Erland and —— 2s eee ye UNDERTAKERS ° ver . Hilda Cornell, .5981A Romaine us se Lindell Bivd. at Boyle : | place, $11.75; Herbert W. Cost,|®¥PPosed ite sources were in Ger- safis of additional suits filed | 533A Cabanne avenue, $37: Harry v; collector Koeln on delin-| Cotlar, 4633 Vernon avenue, $31; , state income tax claims are M. W. Coulson, 2121 Allen avenue, with published. The suite in- $25.46: Carson 3 Cox, care of pills for 1924, 1926, 1926 and Southern Wheel Co., $18.27, | quences of an unsuccessful revolu- some being for one year of] Walter N. Crane, 6109 Washing- tion against feudal lords in the "period, while othefs are for}ton boulevard,, $112.50; Kendall] “0% “Autom of Bern. than one year and @ consid-|Creecy, 2719 Tamm avenue, $16;|,, -°° am Of material regarding number for the entire time. Charities G. Crockett, 3252 South eon ea ee “ut hefepuants ore; ~ | Grand boulevard, $21.96, been transmitted to the President's = : D. household by Prof. Macoo and Cal- w. Cae Caueeee Nene George Daffern, 6837 Manchester|vin Kephart, president of the Na- Margaret ; 1¥ often for no es venue, $6121: T. D,|2VeBUe $5.94; Charles J. Dallwitz,| tional Genealogical Society, It was of Bhs. Marsot, use ey : ister wn Moa senna’ talent. 1907 Ferry avenue, $12.50; Mark| 15-year-old lad) Andreas Huber, me : comfort a ‘ - ppdell. ation $19.60; Alfred B. A. Daley, 4339 Olive street, $33; who in 1738 left family and home . | Aft} m Corpora admis iouiiod $6: Richard J. Daly, 3926A Greer ave.|to seek his fortune in the new Castoria! Fit tree 5. ; sil, om = ates Northland nue, $6.50; Mrs. L. Danforth, 4953| World and to become the first ipe on the Ht piel ayes ‘a. EB. Carroi,| McPherson avenue, $14.35; Albert| American ancestor of the Presi- MONT rive? LOST AND FOUND LA Te, ror ¥ wad ~ it Hy ie ; p . hale ) a — mve, bland as it wt ae sj, Devonshire avenue, $28.69; mtle action More surely medicine © stronger hog Kehlor Carr, 63 Vandeven- 3438 Russell boulevard, 2.;. c. Yi. Chanynon, 2642 nessee avenue, $7.70; EF. E. ot, 6504 Palm street, $28; A. Cherry, 1220 North Jefferson Dauke, 3310 Lindell avenue, 36.09; Harry J. Danner, 5252 Terry ave- nue, $32; E. J. Darley, 4268A De Tonty street, $10.31; Gus A. Dar- mies, 2748 Franklin avenue, $15; Bertha Dan, 3815 Henrietta street, $46.87 Harry E. Dand, $213 Chou- teau avenue, $7.73; Milton kl dent. Arriving at Philadelphia he took an oath of allegiance to the provincs and State of Pennsyl- vania and became known forthwith as Andrew Hoover. He settled on a farm in what is now Carroll Coun- ty, Maryland. In 1762 the family moved to Randolph County, North CHAMLES—Eotered into rest on Nov. 2U, at 2:00 &. Mm. husbanu vi dinme berkau anu Ucar of sumer #. Barzau, une at Bt ifs. ab ma. ‘ a p. aad (Dette f this spocial i mew. he pos Dougherty, 5040A Murdock avenue, | C2Tolina. His son, John, in 1803 a3 a BUD. interment Uae Ctyve See AP nue, $7.08; A. B. Pree 4141A $11.50; E. E. Davenport, 1459) moved to West Milton, O., with his meters. tei Louis avenue, $17.35; Louis Rankin boulevard, $28.18; Henri| Wif@ and children, Jesse Hoover, e nbics tae - so ye re MURPHY. CORNELIA red into rest | “a2 13. A tn ; In cases of a: aie onday, ; , at B30 a, S Pes BER. —— lace -46 ts of yr te hg 5 gon G uilion, 2524A South Broadway.| novia 6255 Clemens avenue | third in the American line, moved | of m.. “beloved biased Ee “Murphy {nec | _car, Nov ergreen 6: : ) Th 4. ’ astoria has Chas, H. Flete - J, Arthur Christopher, care Shen: : ue, brotner Garreti). dear father , us Mury At at ? 2 Rat everyday er’s signature on the wrapper iat Park Highlands, $100.62; | #241-25; Ethel L. Davis, 3900 La- manag «grt pecs Ha ote yn ie years. i ake ond laie end ung. bas | Oe ) ~~ 6. is # ‘ine | f@Yette avenue, $5.25; Lawrence P. fA —— one a ay - a . — LAsSES—Losi: tortoise shel i, | PLUMBING—Heetine, featalered. | ~ 27, at “Funeral Weanesday, Noy. “i ‘ Werereeh Oth, de ie ores neh. — De rar | ins, ; nity reterey | : _ ATM BI NG Jic 7. rt . : ~ ad * oe of a understand. Doctors prescribe it. - Christy, 632 . a : we W. Christy, 6525 Pershing Degnan, 3727 Shenandoah avenue, line was Jesse Clark Hotver, fh ae body. will ee Clay wo me ee m. m.. ye, $22; Dominick Cirurni, : ther of the President. ietoudiet 7, | ate, wi u ; Lindell builevard, $15.40; w.| $10+ Fred J. Delaney, 4225 West im. to WS | Vary Cemetery, + Clark, Kirkwood, $7.95; Fred ae boulevard, $9; Loretto M. De- NINE HURT ih TROLLEY CRASH i, CpABh AS masered ie Ht on | ¢ LA Soks ts, Di . ford Bod new i | coremeenten viene ttetti ark, 3739 Windsor place,| “™° 3949A St. Louis avenue, $21; as and » Moo oa f the late Ka Alb rewate ny AT ¢? lark, Olive de Werthern, 4067 Hartford! Brooklyn. Cars Collide When hare > ames | EAst 44: i—Uit.- colored: | street, $8.96; Clifford E. Dickey, Brakes of One Fail. Garton “ wre ky gt ho. Be VES—Lont ; OOF >r_orter-_ reference 3286A Liberty street, $21; Charles| By the Associated Press. m, gtandiather ~ ge 5 | 3 G. Diedrich, 1711 Oregon avenue, NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—wNine oh ¥F sented 7 a 5120 En-/| persons, eight of them women, re- James ght avenue, ; R. F. Donovan, | ceived injuries seridbus enough to fe of Geurge Beck, dear mo . Ke $616 Cates avenue, $19; John G./ require medical treatment oan 40 G. Beuk and vf the late awe po ; 30 ; (ae Donovan, 2806 Eads avenue, $7.30; | others received a sever shaking up , gtandinotner and aunt. Ber 4 ‘| William Dooley, 4233A McRee ave-| when two trolley cars were in col- euhiesuay, Mov. 27, at 0:30 of t ‘ (cB) erel vn NRY G,—Noyv hue, $6.30; James P. Dougherty, | lision in Brooklyn yesterday. a. m. from Si hein Brothers pel, Bam S bed of Miwin 1900 Belt avenue, $10.46; William| A Seventh avenue car, loaded | Ao°3 Cheromes sires, te Hew Ot idan of Jesse and bdwin, 0 m., > ' > tee re t man Docoling, 4253 Russell boulevard, | with shippers, crashed into the rear vel, burs c Grahiher taeda p. } $5.20; John Joseph Driscoll, 5017; end of a car in front when its nday . . d| Cas [ Goethe avenue, $13.90; Nathaniel! brakes failed to hold. Passengers} 3:50 & @.. dearly beloved wi oa teh ov z ge og My! eka I . H. Dudy, 520 Chestnut street,| were thrown to the floor of the : car dear abies j woe o., McLaugh | *Pimera evenue. ; $13.43. ears and showered with broken eanesd . der, - at ay we cee Lalarotee O51 — panne @) . de Sulevard, to. Bethany sayyss. punity Club ground aayiOn Fd. be E , RES! work reasoned $10 FD, O . : Stella M. Drumm, 4475 Pershing | giass. The injured were treated favenue, $5.72; James W. Dryden.| by ambulance surgeons and were ——— hen | For Your ~~ Convenience Delmar Boulevard Station te 55235 South Kingshighway, $7.78. E. Cornelius Eckhart, 3001 Keokuk street, $6; Eugene Bddy, 715 Chest- nut street, $42.45; Murry Edwarda. 5890 Kennerly avenue, $192.26: Leslie W. Eldridge, 63323 Delmar boulevard, $9.50; Albert Ellicock. 6849 Julian avenue, $12.02; E. J. English, 800 Chestnut street, $57: Theron W. Enright, 3318 Oregon avenue, $5.36; F. H. Eutchelmeyer, $415 Juniata street, $6.67; EX W. Erens, 420 South Second street, $28; Joseph P. Erren, 4734 South Grand boulevard, $49.37; George KEK. Ertel, 3968 Maffitt avenue, taken to their homes. Enright avenue, $14; John A. Evans, 4449 Shaw pboulevard, $36.94. F. James H. Farrell, Broadway and Chestnut street, $13.77; Fredreic N. Finney, Hotel Burlington, $9.99; Elvis Fischer, 430¢ North Twenf- ty-first street, $6.96; Jay A. Fiske, Webster Groves, $9.52; Francis M. Fitzgibbons, 3524A Oregon ave- nue, $18; Jacob N. Fileagic, 50560 Winona avenue, $19: M. W. Floyd, 367 North Boyle avenue, $57.61; Lee K. Forsythe, R. ¥. D. Nov 14, bex 571, $9.72: F. A. Fister, 6877A Funeral from North Grand bo Fu si Goober Me Mle Boy Co 2317 Bast Gr Church. ) ee ee ae we a sisterin-law and sister-in- chureh. t | . Entered into eter- pa hace ~ Walker, Mfrs. i“ ebs a , -in-law | 8 De Kansas $5.67; Albert C. Messer, 1369 Mc- . a. Causiand avenue, $18; Charles E.| Page avenue, $8.28; Haywood Fos. png eRe Cates “Linaalt BOTA. 169) City Ette, 4116 Westminster place. ter, 4206 Cleveland avenue, $13.08; nee Je meek en r of Mary £., " Schofuiah, deat thother i. ————— paPan FL GING = And Dating. 3 iz and the $5.36; Louis Ewnomver, 1915 Sid-| Albert Frankel, 1406 Goodfellow rei W — ge ir ‘ a pt pm at aL : ay G up. 2Orest (pOeW. ici: ney street, $10.86: F. R. Eaton, /avenue, $27; William R. Fritschie. | tf : , 1906 Union ee * : | out Bi fiewor 4274 } ine, “Roget SO.K0: Mirra. b AF West 5785 McPherson avenue, $30.84; | 3930 St. Louis avenue, $12; Carl | Beever’. Devessed Was & ard. , Me: a4 inches high; sore is {6 “colotina. piacetina: pe E. H. Bkstrand, 4365 Lindell boule. | A. Fuldner, 306 North Grand boule- | 4. Alhambra Grotto; st. Louis Can vaty ’ of ie: rewaed. 2 Hawking Deeer C9. vard, $24.28; George Blmarr, 4058 | vard, $6.57; R. J. Forrington, 3939 7 Raa M. W. A., aod West End atin _ Schiller place, $11.36; Marvin E.| North Taylor avenué, 318.64; | COYLE, sonN— tered inte rest at + Estes, 3005 Caroline street, $10; | Brooks Faulk, 4922 Fountain ave- MS yy an a gortezes i ~ — —_—____—_——-.- George Etsel Jr. 2430 Lemp ave-| nue, $25.22; Louis F. Faulstick, | father. ty th year j . brother « ‘ : or it ; dts: snediase’ set vine pe ed per : RALPR—Entered into reset on Sun- 20. dear husband of ; mué, $15.50; Bungal Buciso, 5125 | 1285 Delaware avenue, $5.69; Ed-| , fade 153. as &: : dear : : Reward, 4020 Gupevii : ae RED. palnied } ward T. Florai, 768 Aubert avenue, rs, i ‘Lg : : iaranteed eli $5:56: James D. Fiynn, 775 Good- ' CRANE, ANNA L. Tobin )— Entered fellow avenue, $11; William P./ "i. test on Mousey. 8 25, 1929, at » ° ¢ ——__—— ee , Nov. Foelsch, 6754 Kennerly aV@HUC, | 5:20 p. m., déarly beloved mo AX tiger BEWARE THE COUGH (Sno et Go ee ee eee Spring avenue, $12.28; William E-. | cousin. , and our dear | ich Stiuka and our sister, aunt and Ford, 5331 Terry avenue, $8.89; Funeral for. 28. at 6:30 a. | © aine at Peete funeral FROM COLDS Fn Yiaabin’ s0Tuatae | PSREAN Was Ba Ears Gasset ee te avenue, $5.84; Anton Frederick, | Church. Tatormeent in Calvary Cemetery. and it at ’ | BAR FES ret; oct _ D — _ | 2139 Osceola street, $14; Duncan E.| opgyi~, MARGARET 119: | nugis from colds may lead to se-| sote, other healing elements which) Fuller, 4007 Delmar boulevard,| 2326a South Thirteenth ; -Is. Dy - ~ fy > ie ine ay eture is are soothe and heal the inflamed mem | $5.42. ‘ day, Nov. 25, 1929, at 1 a. m., beloved} *: ~ fear : agi + © . trouble. You eam stop them , : wife of Michael] Curtin, dear mother of ang | (20m _— ae yn which marks Thanksgiving i bu serve this fine old ginger alé aksgiving Day? “Hail to the joye ee y! Hail to the friendly feast! Reso blessed and more are they who feel this sentiment on this day of days. And what could be a more appropriate part of the occasion than “Canada q ! } Dry”! Order it today. Order — ye it in the Hostess Package of ROUND TRIP FARES $9.97; Doll Graham, 6210 Cadanne 12 bottles, rattle. senawece Fc ecccicvcce Ses SC eso KSEE seeeeeeeees eeeeesee sesséeseeetecoe Mise > ©+s4000066660066 Seecsesessee Pen AStREE. oc c000sdee eeeesesseseeee bersman, 6411 Oriole Avenue, $16; uneral 2 p. Mike Gerebeck, 4101A Maryland DUNAMLY, ANKIB, Oy avenue, $12.82; Louis 8. -Gershin, | os ees 2711 Vi len 6516 San Bonita avenue, $26.30; e%, Joe Gibbons, 6452 West Park ave- Row oti We VOCKE, 1A g) — Entered intn nué, $7.80; John Gibbons, 1107 RR plete. on Ror. Rivdotph: fis CORE Kentta) D NCI : Wteel terrace, $5.60; Myles #. Gib- | Funers and” gegen St oP oma. sie Maat “Li masts cee | ABANE STUDIO Pisin leesune dolls J eed Be bons, 39394 Page boulevard, . ) dear sinter LS a Bae FAB = $12.43; Sam Gilatstein, 509 Tower | 5s 5 wie reece war et aie | str = ae auianeeeed am Onn : , gebuen, chapel. Tease « md out, de : esnone. “Bs teeth 2 * | oot er nem Atha belo vex ee lili e2¥T et : a “Ttihla) it” waa ZLESLAD ~ a > soe:si: Soveph. A. Goake, 047 i eet ee a a oe al Scingeitghway Park, $10; Fred- kar Brower, brpiner | Terime, Fincher, Elegie £aie, G6) | rane Jor pies RGORAPRER Et ace J6, cr" magmianwny ee. Se toes age. be cousin, | Ck POINTING 7 a SOWNBEN 10 ot yee gengiad yllie tee erick Goeteman, 37231 Westminster | : PY, Tu | | rts eee ies: tke | Galen 1334 Biackstone avenue, $29; Mikel street, $18.25; 906 Goodfellow’ avenue, $31.56; J. T.

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Ss gipmnbp ea ED RE Oe AO Se oamengtee Sa - - a ae 2d wees ~ Oe ne Sree oO POR, Rte Cena oy spe [ oon ‘Nand Central America. starting salary {c) {- (cB) | t work: MAN— trains; long runs. ~ a —— long runs. 2S 8S. Tlet st. — Between 50-60 ag have reference. AD {¢ PIPE OBGAN ee ag ea of town, week. Bulletin Abstract Co., 18067 Bullder of small brick sell on easy ents wauts a capable n.an that can a sales force successfully and to help them “close deals and to super- SHO — At once. to run shop. BMAKER 7101 Washington. =i SNOGKAPHER—Single between 22 and °8 years of age. jor position in et Za quarters. rite — experi- (c68) a ——_ avd furnished lly, stating age. etucgben | comm to Box 3-343. Post-Di WA — Must = ee references ese required. Apply Stone Srethers {'o.. rouNG MAN—To loente yo or = pair work on houses. enee, commission wanted. ‘Box f-82. PD. YOUNG MAN—16 to 23: high echool train- blicity department t national for the A. sunday: $20 See must be seusfied Real Write or see Em- OnB ale Bes | | Louis territory workers: | Vansement to "aleady © | house can in person, Beers HB SALESMAN a good. t eS | Soetanees are. tak set be Gueee Pate to learn. Interview 10 to 12 or 2 to Beach. joukPH DARST REALTY CO.. 106 N. 8th MEN iS ai mete 50 ht? paimto's w.. = * ‘spes Easton, second f s Boo. ‘ (e2 ing young men to enter a ar cae toe eee necessary remuneration ur you are looking for a future. apely 10 4 m. Wednesday. 2161 “Railway Exehange Bldg: MEN Afe ° ea with your present po- sition or the money you are making? To a man who means will work. we offer a wonderful opportunity to make money and am opport cutive position with a Ask “tor Mr. 1627 PAUL BROWN BLDG. ARE YOU Missing Something Good? We can offer a real ideal connection $165 PER WEEK ° GROSSMAN’S Earnings for 21* Weeks, pyrighted DE BUILDER IN SE See ms and how does it. FOR interview. hone Gales UNITED ALUMINUM CHestnut 6354. Strength | STRENG asons why Criterion strength is that their company is strong. ° in eity, then ; good furnish references. 226 Metropolitan Bidc.. and Olive. Toe MEN—4, neat a to w manager; guaran apply Between § aod 9's m and & 936 Century Bidg. Tig MEN—zZ. for service »f local business: about sox! pay, t hours; hy er 19 years. Apply ~ YOUNG MEN - ust be of neat appesrance. of 25-35. AGENTS WANTED—MEN AG 2 pounds AGENTS—Give soap free with $i botile su ' cent prof. Mid 1 Columbus. O. PARTNER Wid a—eemporseneet, cor am business. Box B-100, P.-D before Dec. 25th. = sp to i: b 1 cies ablished business. ake tinierest i Rox i 2. Post Dispatch. fe3) best boliday gift Just show itt and you We want a few high: who will work even eS Co.., ust be experienced on leats. Apply Peter's Cleaning ai TOUCH TYPIST ae ce ae Union eeeueerash ae 910 Chest- nut. 402. WATFRESS — Experienced: call after 5 pn. m. 5606 De me ee _m. 5606 Delmar. W AITRESS—Experiemced: steady job. job. 610 Third. sc) ‘ae ee eee et after 5 DD. @ MMeAT house stay" gn alace’ aood oe stay on heme- no laundry: i Box 7 Westgate. (c) w —— fii important =arenne ve: _ not routine work ap of- advance- t be shaft WOMEN—To handle Watkins Apply 9 a. m. to 12 m., 453 YOUNG GInL Licht a no laun- dry. no .cooking: exehange for room and EvVersreen 6937. (ec) YOUNG LADY—19 to ZL. and and travel with th party of youne la- * experience Mr. and Seymour. er Se ee. Cer PERMANENT POSITION TH—The state of being strong | is the definition of this word. One @ of the | tion CATHOLIC LADIES hare a We nating work for 3 or 4 SALESWOMEN WANTED ders. south end of lebby. t TELEPHONE SALESLADY— To solicit or- Call tel. -| WHITE bie fasci Catholic denomina- | Cc ss | tank, HARD BSRICK—50.000: 000. 717 S. Vandeventer. seni 2 ___ Roofing Material ROOFING SLATE COATED— age 12% and 9 COAL, COKE AND WOOD ACE CLEAN lump. 2 ton lets. $6.25 pe ton: ton or more, $5. Lindell 7983. BUNEER HI. es COAL—S$9 per = Call JEfferson CALL LAclede 1727 for clean coal, $4 ver ton: load lots- city w (c62)} Goat $5 per ton delivered’ in load Joie Victor 2691. (c8) CLEAN white ash lump, 34.50 ton; evlect, $5: ca weight. = way 2771. — Al lump, $4.50 1S Ga nD told pow SUES. . 4th floor. Baldwin's iit re rie Saas 4119 ive st. (eo?) dwin we Talks Machines For Sale PHONOGRAPHS — Worth up to $100: choice. $5 FOR radio trouble call Allied ERadlio aaa agg JEfferson 3438. tics) SS ALL others may fail. a Miller at Dreste ou : ay ey EXPERT RADIO ~w Harrison's J service 3036 Washington. Lindell 500) _ RADIO SERVICE—wHilden Radio Sales & — Phone FRanklin 151 SiRVICE—Fast and —s Ay of the city day or a, 1.50, Un sal Radio Service see. ; AMERICA’S BEST SERVICE. $1.50. ¥ any nrake radio n CcTTY NCH ES. For Sale ATWATER KENT— Ra tio: — cab inet or axchange for Ferd coupe or road- ster. Papin. 43) PRAN ATWATER ENT No 52: all metal : 56 eomplete. Schmitt Music Ce.. 49 Jefferson. LAciede 8768. — Wi o.. 4545 Gravois. RAD105 — Used: So ‘complete. 3844 5S. ; RADIO—A. te sgvem tube. RK. C. A, i tee, censed $5: dynamic speakers $3. 3417 , ee, Soe: Freshman . 32-854. $75 comp : 2000 S. 39th dealer. Rr. C A.—Combination rmdio MAY. STERN & CO... Southeast corner 12th and Olive, | BATTERY SETS—Of all kinds. Your —— $5. AY. STERN €& CO.. yg A - 12th and and Olive. (cOS) | WILL allow 350 to $100 on ~ 4 radw or Re: A tag an om any new electric radio. | =~ - Me AUTOMOBILES Wanted | TBSOLUTEAY all automobiles, trucks, Dt yaaa Wreckers. 4319 Easton. Lindell , HORSES AND VEHICLES ree , es. . (6) HORS ES—Good. See Lowenstein. Yori 25 60 OF MULES— camp. erg fos ply MePivilie prisce tra -_ — a ki, broken Mi © gn % Pine. of lobby. w ‘and Ww ashington Ho teh. EARN TWO DAYS’ PAY IN ONE Handling a business cards our very commission basis We furnish a Conroe 386 Arcade Bide Sth and Gliese C. Experienced Canvassers SALARY $3 TO $6 us commission: with at least 5 years house- Vv aa experience > much comi- — South end America's widely known line Amas greeting ee oo Sabin x 65) | (8) ALJ. autos bought and consigned. See us iret. 4568 Faston av. ee) ALL MAKMS of late cars ars bought for ALi autos bought, consigned 2246 Grand. GRand 6285. 1cB) at = wed — Eastow. DElimar 4444. ag, ogg — AUTOS AND TRUCKS—Loans paid. tor 4811. 1 S. Jefferson. ata) AUTOMUBILES Sate cash- prices ot ‘ ‘neton fereon AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Highest for “2829 closed cars. 19 Hoe DE os mais el AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBULE Wid. —Late model sedan or Box W93. Post. tch. (eta) AU wi : Tos ie prices. paid: any TYler 0884. 3126 N. Ninth. ic&) ~ ‘2h. must be cheap for cal deal- ‘ r pe a * ~-$ 3 oey | a tl oe ae "now | | $i30 | (OR) 11te a (c@2) | Rowe, mortgages paid. LAciede 381 (eS) loans. | © i WAH a - nen Sumias« ent Poveninecs. SPECIAL TODAY A | Tae. “443° Olive. TDVE-JOHNSON. 5244 Natural Bridge. (et>) Bridge. (c65) | pil ;) 1927 Cadillac °-Pass. Coupe. 1997 CHRYSLER COACH, $275. ‘Real buy: fully equipped. Also Pon- | xara. x 2837 N. ESS coach. late model; runs perfec bene aee ee SE | NASH—Coach. early _ ghee $275: | others. 4593 month. arson. 5244 Natural Bridge, 1927 Pierce-Arrow 80 Coach __ £39 _N._ Buctid a PIERCE. ARROW 81 “COACH 1978. &-passenger. like mew: bareain. PIERCE- Aznow DISTRIBtC TER. ; Ueed ay bs ay * oach. 95; 2246 S. Grand. WHIPPET—twach. 1928; 6-cylinder. a barcaix: inal finish: geed tires: — . 26045 an Grand. Coupes For Sale ee ee Easton ie? "1935 coupe Bae ag Chevrolet. ee eC _ Lin. 2900. ge age a ge - —_ 6: new in. SCHNURE-BUICK. 2°38 Locust. CE. 2218 and Lafayette. _ Buick Sedans and Coupes : 74} , | 5 Late models . @uco finish; bargains. ac a. 3084. Locust and f | yest. per gg ean i coupe: like pew: Stel. | trade: terns. 2508 a. oe CHEVROLET — Coupe, trade. terms. 2860 late 1927; run - ‘needs radiator. $250: cpus Sei pe ment 5244 Natural Bridge, | © 5 i828 CHEVROLET COUPES Te 3108 (e3 "at Chevrolet Sport | Coupe >: has rum- IT furniture, steves ase? furniture fe larsest selections, fh . one-half Langan'’s Bxchusive puinste FURNITURE AU bin i sk OLD FURNITURE EXCHANGED FOR NEW bone CEntral 1200 if you have am of8 ; that ‘THE DISTRICT. alker-Armstrong H. F. Co. 1809-11 OLIVE ST. i let of White } other makes. RANGE new. RANGE ei qwu Pi ia 7 ; * lida" tot water beck. tan 4106 Oseuth. ea othavar as Sis. orten's Wieetsle Oo. 418 N. ACHIN&—Electri-: : " ; * » el. | MONEY DOWN. Rooma, Complete... ..$ 55.00 | Rooms, Complete.....$ 77.50 Rooms, Complete. ....$169.50 KING, 2618 FRANKLIN | Monday and Saturday Eves (ci?) | was een at You ihe

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ae «nese NOVEMBER ae 1929. ‘ Sedene For Seip HOUSEHOLD | GOODS Antique RD COUPE || OLIVER CADILLAC C0, yl gig ARM Genetia wine, ee For miles, = : aie eae ee = — O16. 2: a Graham, se : v4 wy CARa 1928 Hudson Sedan woes ee. 6 $650 gstHOLD GOODS POR SALE 928 Buick 5 wiceaandt -y— Wh hitney- goed papect 4: cmt fein. so | ; iT; , ivy FOr ~~ | ** r — wasel Ss. chifforo ee . _ — os 224" : — . , — y —_ . ’ passenger Seas Bt . erewux. Moving. 4514 ae Ti Wm cy aaa ore Ps SO eee DELMAR. 4262—2 larae connec popnect ee 45 fer. Mt i ail ) , ee" : — - ee ee : pecs t. ae CONDI ETE—Used bed and’ springs Sewing ac ines onabi: 2 +p 6. hel . BE es vir Ma Ad ror L¥2h Chanéler Cosas *22227"* Oe « mattress, $12 : | int €eeD thon pee y KROS.. 313 8S, 14th et. ¢eB) 2 $4.95 = we tw ly yi ey! andthe) a aor. with Slumber | ly ghee: gt food auco tir - “phy ae sell cheap. $7 95 OLIVER CADILLAC Co. XD CITY AUCTION ae . ” } z JEfferson #008 Locust ft & Leon ot yd A ee : $12.00° ane ff yb IS PURNITURE GO. 1616 ——— lt la et — - = ————— J . if ani b ; 7 ‘KLLY ——-—— 2) 16 ‘ ; sn hisinteros af La Salle Sedan [J—_— | $21.00 pyenines, = MUNEY DOWN | | 1920 NU Th oes ) i model. Ade sty uate mens, consists Of targe dresser, bed ese prices prevail on a ge cial auee tineane ltt equine eM pitiocobe of. walhut aver select || lot of White, Singer and Pjown, | $22.30 | Attractive price. + pilows and rug. ur iii other make Better b Gharces, Open | | | oe OLIVER CADILLAG 0 M eouplere, 40.153 SR: RECNAE VES ~ . —-_ ~ID «3.47500 — a -_ se ks | Sets theta: *@ 83 Se ee Tae wit id Susie un jEfferson 3084. -Locnst at Leona ‘sive, $29.70 CEniral 24u. gains are not to be found. ||| ARSENAL. 3640A trictly MOTOR CO., ) —————S—————— ’ > conyenient location; hot-water t. FOrest 8000 | NAsH—Seaan; 1928; only "Slee a5 ‘tc PulGhi g | Every one with a guarantee. tet 4 ; ENAL, 3436—Connéecting housekeep 05 50 Bas Sd pvp ote Olive sti 3515 OLIVE | Come in now for first choice. ||| “ing. sink, newly devoraied) good tion: reasonable, -Fahre: aT Wat elighUy, v : One-Mi pe oe| at al SO ST perme || $2.00 DOWN _ | | seregeporseme my orl tees re ee De ll | ws ; peed tive s; deat | rt YMOUTH—Demonsirator? same ir. “be mt Fre: « Gr and. Open evenings. 1cb) Buy with confidence from ate (sox7 ay Ra ~,: ad eae $4 ‘DE 4258, M rooms, oA re ' 4 ; 40 Gravois. (et ; bie gli Brock, Plymouth by Mr. ~ M : sk [—s&- piece, dar’ oak, not oid ¢ i (cB) , ° ‘ °! ‘Cantebies Aparimesi yee ene meri? Og ees PY ss), single bed, complete, 35.|)) a factory branch store. she new: Twi | - $4; omy ; ENRIGHT Si00—Fint oon S toome. ||| 4917-19 MeP N : a a. rl Se "29 PL iY MOU TH SEDAN, TE ds. carpeta, pangs, machine, | WHITE SEWING : Mouseneeping. Faige? beat decir A t a ‘ | $50 Some oft. , — et: mort coupe 3. 4 Ah. cheap: terms. | Down: almost new: l pec't_: 16. 31954 3, Grand.(ec) elec ATI TSN Ol (e57x) | IVE MOTOR S108 . 7 7 rot ! ely omnes : OOF particulars. ; : scree ine: | PONTIAC—1925 4-door on! 7 ") oa “o20 Mi Pherson Meh? i MACHINE CO. s.— oT EDE. Shia : } ¥ eh oa : sate (062 Beanitfurs $i $65 t to $70 364; - CUM . 50 Easton. | runs like new; Dargain; easy te TTRE—% room complete: sacrifice | |) everythi oe : ° 5300 berg-Wagner, Ford Dealer. RE—3 rooms 3 | | 3 2-50 _up ; a Manager op fies; mitet sacri- | leuberg-Wagne 5640 °¢ Grav en sake O2i2A W, Florissamtted) |i 1124 Locust St. || COMPTON, 23604 5. — New iurnisned| Cacrer O—Room and kitehen; 2d rig ty ge 110 Service G: “hej PU goldeu vak, Atwa- | | . ref tion ; M8042, (chs) | PONTIAC—Sedan, 1928 coud MR racic like new. 28438 Tex MAin 1338 | adult room, In-a-dor bed ‘ ot Ee ee — G Coach. ampe $50 | ris’ Bargains, 281 xe. : . you would expect to pay ~ as pruished DC ? : ee _- ; | tes, ~ © 'TBU Paes oeed tn os ready for Ne us 4 200 i. aah & time. Langan GE . 3 e let : south. ~ faPH EE : ' : n heated rooms, Db C0.. IN Caa7. MARNE APARTMENTS ay . se , { and asnington. or gentieman; 7 ‘ ier. ' ; : SCHNURE BUICK. 2218 Locust, CB. 2 Tr vou are looking Tor a oy ’b:_lovels — , ae — ——DEL-LIN APARTMENTS, j-~ 65528 PERSHING Jefferson and Lafay ae Be SAND 6SOAbA ERs . , 73535 Lindell bivd. tat F the) new = — - “wm "eae f Tur ; a ArER ain, 4-piece Ww ut GRAND, 2235A Peeps! . “ 4-5-6 room apartments. Rents up, in- BURR soars: Hoots 5s mem pom seule. walnut dinidg FOom Suite, room for ho attractive: clean: —_— ade ane, gas, lights. janitor service and re- mtr , . ig’ ; 4033—2 con house- yr ee Se? Site, Tea en Se reasonable. Roe st. tcl with kitchenette. steam heat. tion, PETERSEN REALTY & CON- 3436-38 Lindell. JEfferson 3426. Wm Soy iat we are sein ‘the ‘goods. ences. __(e8) | HARTFOKD. 3658 Room: pevae teveng: EPHURSON. 455% Attractive sicepine aE aes 3 lovely rooms; ae oe YORD—Touring: runs perfect: all eg MOUND CITY -AUCT ON €O = ri room: Gar 353 wei) 2 a. TY ier 3 A5G0. (8) © tires. curtains, ete.; $45, $15 down. 2s 2004 MORGAN ST ; (c65) (cg) | KARL FORD Front rvom; private! optional DEimar 2219. lc . Dn: oe. hae ‘ an ; se from —Terms. ) Ww. Grand, —_ 3 residence $4.54 BK ; otlemss LcGS) Ri Ri—Used or sale at bargain ae in Te oo ; eerie _ wow od —_ 1925 REO OU LNG, ur lirect to the best place to home; pariiebes: board vplauiel Whes HARTFORD. — car line, * attractive. ‘convenient sleeping roo THE nageacrg . cars right. buy | | Good paint, ages tires, $65, miture. stoves and frugs, where| P 7932. (cl2 conveniences , = lectric gas. } (e13} —— x E. J. INSON, INC.. . urniture ds sold: cheapest priees HARTFORD. . ry F 3600- 2 N. Spring asa — > : ! 1 > t ur e p ’ ¢ ‘ ‘ } , . ° > )s e = oonventanee. Troon, kitch- + *M right. was Oven evenities and Sunday. _ Locust at : oe ok ow ou vast seC | home; Southern soching: be = 22665. private home: oe ee Me wi McPHER aleo large housek room; best| || T°o™ yom on premises - call Licbowita. ror |i Browning A partments i ( eth ae ———" Ss ie gama TaREFORD OR ict r € rf 5 BXCIUBIVE S ’ BT > (ci 4) ; v7; aa, fee housekeeping ; fy atuines ste; alee; ge ryt resol with ‘a ,s oatéd- | 5536 P ershing PR CAR CO. | Trucks For Si rv RNITU RE E AUCTION (c81) SE sRIETTA 25e—Hoamteoing pores # seen deco | | i pributors 7 —ASSS=SSSS —— > 6 J m.; third floor, RUTGER, 3632—Lovely room, private fam ee reasonable Ta. Seite: oe re, ater a. 5 wom (e53xz 4 end 6 MENT ) WABADA, 6100: i ott Woah: ~ -~ w&we — eS te Soe > . ~ “ee Sere = ~~ 8 eee - « ton ~~ * _— a — ia ie © ~~ S°75 —_— : r oy - Sane . 5005 —Nicely feraiehes. OOD, room International , hog gain; $275: | ! k sie body and tarpaulin, 8450) At i ANGED FOR NEW heated. ocation: board oe nO use: Mee ue Brenn beds ot or = thout: heat, running | | and now | ev convenience. a 7070 12 CHestant. = zc e © ef J ra : ; > 19 ceYlen 27 Che asei or tral 7460 if you have odd 80 — —= —- | tation. (c5Xx) $67.50 ; a ROO ee =——— 7 ‘ S380. 4106" Olive, : secce ee vo ony — 2 ee: is $301 e of obsolete suite ' that, you. wish to | lo ob water, r beat: car: — , ray ERVA. 5126-—2 connecting Or Basen | || t | co LIVING Mi; > > icely ft reC >» . South ic 0 Pa) ‘) U ’ ipy raiser W by e pan PCa oe SD, ix: - - : ; excellent. cond: | 19°8 Chevrolet cab “and | a $20: sb jurniture at: steam g) sox = 74h tes ner oo iN sink. range: reasonable, FOr wey ploved: 2 } d r s ee “ Her Q 0 vi - ead ‘ $ a oodaey oi GM 1238 onion” Oo" | STOUMME > 1S) exposu 7 on . eit _ — ——— — I My ts "4809-11 ) iE DELMAR, 3854—Clean. warm al CAVAYETTE, 28. aoe BAI " fooms, modern 5) eee ¥ —— ——— a ‘ loud; «port model | | 1928 GMC %4-tor Jee 4 Ot. ; $5 home king. rooms: water; . we - rr itor service, $50. PAric- : uding indition: reasonable. | pane Sie ——— | DELMAR Pia Comfortable : eat SP 3 ard new tires; runs | || coal body UCRNITIRE rooms, bo 6.50 ; = Cv. ’, ek: air. (ch) We have a good assortiziens a lead FURNITURE ona te 19s positively ing makes ano models from $100 up Rooms Complete. Must NRIGHT. 5242A—Warm room. — to 3664 W 4106 Olive. ‘c5) || Priced to ecii and terms to suit. Sold for Storage Charges. Sat; private home: $8. ce! near ine. bus : cars c8) | ‘ ‘es J - , : Spry 30 Just half bi i. Gf. || General Motors Truck Co. BM 1!:3 !RANKLIN AV, — (c5) |} ENRIGHT. 5833-—Newly + 1 APAR ro : Lin A = with linen, silver ‘ie 5 _ "7 LOE ; 27 "TS VIN 5 omens 4 teal W est . : ; and sunroom: garage if : , for 1 or 2; twin beds; home cooking. é on. " : RTGS) vas can, || 2040 Wasblagton Av. Jitterwon 030 eee (ess : ‘rooms; children welcon cB) | OD Ny Wicgaord ee Rr. 545%, Efficiency With Bedroom _ | pice tor hauekseoe ese | DODGE ER 1 Rocect T47S | SPER, SBSt— Her persons employed | MERAMEC. 3 a hume. | Pat Ree, fur | | 7 5851 Plymouth, tile bath. with shower. rE: - t—2- e , ; ~ cat - side : F192). $350; $US aati ») suet ng reasonable. Stein hANGE—Quick Meal white enamel; 1 A email front rooms: re — decwta’ heat, it. werece. with 4050 Kastor So opal arg 4000 ‘Pare. Emwo plaver-piano, S3641A Wilming: ; tb Eng uy *. : adi . ‘ cm (ec aH » drive: very fe new ; bargain; arm urnish Baston . {c) | U SED y TRUCKS B STUY E—Quick ome: + ee tel | '2S,__ bath. PArkview rvigw 40 Mohn Ne fe ciency “ : 5885 PLYMOUTH . AV. : Chevrolet, 1925, | "29 Dodge 1 %-ton ane and cab. .$1' aware Furniture Co N. pros LA ~ oe 1 Bur board. : — ; : : $245- Nash, 1926,/°28 Dodge 2 -ton sta 593 Easton. (c) |} "88 Dodge 144-ton chassis and cab... % 7 ST vi — hit bayen E LAIN Sole x N. _4567—Good meals; steam i: 610-22—N Pu: a weed: San |. Dodge %-ton screen H. DAVIS FURNITURE ; convenient to cars; $7. DEimar/| MISSISS A449 tne eam water: , 4404 Easton. | (27 Reo 2-ton chassis and cab..... sis PRANTL, (e) | 44960. rooms. tchenette. rooms re k: line 1 : . J Pace cars at hat =SO«1f2G: perfect Bee 5 ee taped 629 Chestnut CEntral 6618 (¢67x) FSR ale 15ST as TOE opie WAS MOND. ee ane ee ah | | ADELAIDE. 4576A—idee! 7 roome: mod FORD—Trucks. 1924 mE Larsen CO % seanee ie | pie tenant. MUiberry g007 . attractive: wi) men ! . garage. (c8) art ‘a \, aN | Sens ele ee ee ee press, stake, panel 9 } Das | gelectic : er ning ; unroom, 2 _bedr: ster 6 Sedan || Svaostecs 8s > OlVE st RAYMOND 0004—Wlceantly —faralabed. f toh) _——* Ne sarod : | icf ; z- Gulistan, new $100, CAbeny GRAND heat, this today, BOBO. | | — . 6340 Northwood. bright. warm N MOTOR Cco.. 3 Ny M4 Se home cooking; all "Sl sonventenese: F . ws “) A-* or re oe ; a oreetaee j FORD TRUCKS ite Ytniture Beek Ae | ROOM—Aog breakfast oe ———e [= —_— | real bargains " : 3. — SY —— > | We have several 8 wR ELL SE at es | model T wogg od Bm $50 up. aX | LESK—- Mahogany: walnut imi ers, n, comfortable and modern. ly ; origina Tin. terms. . ee > cO., r card table. FOrest 478 J. aa 5 employed. 4060 Easton. | asa AY HAMBUBC N sag 5 ani MIN” MACHINES—Remted: guaran-| ¥™ ey farts. wh Sil sopra late 19°P; run 550; |L = coudiiienp: 3 months $8. — goed ham aie =860 McNair. (cb) GARFORD—2 -ton_* ith hieh - ay woe TASHINGTON, Se) | SRO ey ee ORE Tio RA gpoer| aerate Me. werd , ae ee hee eS, ae! ee OL Ae i CPA, EL SAR A tiny Be Rip ipote on- ~ ecm TRU CKS-— Remanulastarsds : omplete.....§8 77.60 m, 22-1: very 10W | bodies and cabs: ~oms,- Cor | * S| I aaiaaat Traffic Motor Co., “5.500 sir, execpt oof uve apg oe + «$269.59 JElfersen 24868, | 2208. vs 2618 FRANKLIN eR 70 SEDAN ale a » =9n and Saturday Eves, (¢12) terms or trade. St. Automobiles For sscel. Po Tm smarts Rock STUDEBARER—-LO2S us; 20-passers’ srecunaitioned: CaS seate, tc Room Outfit, $49.75 |zammqcmgca Sean | Bape peer boa oe * tel Aa} a: 4-door: how Imile- mea, | est Beh mamma ae emo Outfit, $69.85. wn; trad s4o tor Co., A200 N. = (eh? 7 7 65 USED CARS, $5v and up: & OM Do oo ~aetn pertect Gravois. ae wn mene old; good condt- B aud lami niete. induding Di at {cl2 ihe old; gv00d condi- D re st. fel?) S48. ~506 ; (c57x) ffic Body Wisconsin — duced prices. Tra ~ - ike ttew: seve! Withers. COlfax 2200 Howe ond fi Me and Flats For Sale i* . ie. >? ~ ROOMS Sedan. driven 1500 : ‘2 g00d condition: 3630 Gravois, LA. Auto Trailers For Sele_ | Se we TRAILER COACH—12x6x6; . “rect. 4133A Russell, M you cau ve = ~ $8. sell gQec r : good eondition: +e. LLIN REAT TY L will pull it. L Co.. Ciintral . - @ p. m.. 4839 Olive. | Ftkeon 447 Colliusville avenue Te) as & | te ANNE. 6353-—Front | ) : | modeis A & A Leute, — a 7 <r ' 4 al) } 3 IT i i ’ . ; . a or: . ~ 2 2501 & . detiereon, ~ ‘ : ist re : - . SINGFER— 1191 — Seal —aleenin {cl} tN : * 3s J ‘ , ¥ ‘ a —- 5 ee ; ~ " _ ~ ~~ - Bt p26: perfect condi- -: | . ‘Wellings ' ; 1¢ F ‘urnish . | : | . ae rate ee al Sta, {ce terms. 2560 McNair. ~ ». © , 78) Drives, ; nee - note , ’ 2 bia = _ : y F = fron | ot seaai oo bee py Se - e (cS) — ° ot Lee: Dper- * at onap 'N. UInpers, | $-L Tire Co. 3100 6640. | property for rent or for sale offers. | Open Eves. and Susdare to 1 FRE ry Call MAin 1113 abs} ora e| « s : G eae

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-_—_=—=e « eh oe en ee er ee = © + So a ee eee PORTIS. 3202-—4 beauties rooms, bath. . WINNEBAGO. ' post DISPATCH | AY 3068— Modern. 6 rooms: hood : NINTH. ri Serer TN oe : newly decorated: tollet inside: Mea. Miller. 172 Ss. Sth H 3554— “e -. hath €: GREEN 3166-60A recom, bath. fur-.. econ —J modern: hard- MREGON. 45144 roogis, oo floors. tile bath, screened ‘porch: e Call LAciede “Ds é- vARK. S178 rvom@s, transportation; reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA. 45414— 4-room $12.50. = : eT CA NT it PENNSYLVANIA Fb New room ef- teens fate RS located: ist or 2d flwor av ailable. . 9326-3. 3 REALTOR, CAbany only $30; TNYTOMAC, 3714—S_roome, bath, ake ; near Grand: good location. hUSSELL. 4015— Five larce rooms. bath. 2 te new“ iy rated. rent KL SS EL... — mo condition bit AGEs. $1 Tower Greve car. sun parlor: (cBM) electric, ” ryv@ms, water. “6U0-—d ruv (e865) +i 1I338—4 rooms. with attic: $2-. SHENANDOAH,. 380: 7A——G§ rooms, hot- rent reasonable. aater heat furnished. t rex) 4 e7A S large roeme. wa- 13IZLAa- ——* “iX TH. wer. electric. $13. =a > 7 ——}S Froeoms, ; SPRING, 3505A _ 5. (enex) 69 3 ST. GEORGE. 169-1694 — 3 roome. front. $14. + rooms, rear, $10: all new- i. painted. papered and cleaned up. (e605) AFT. 43°73 — 4 a hvut-water mens. cath. Riverside 292 ce) 4714 om rooms, tile — reasonable. (c8) S.—o Dea dASee Pretay open — (c62) rooms, bath. + ’ Sas K. odern: garace: HERESA,. 1522 und bath; steam heat; 5.—s THIRTEENTH, 2612 sdulte: reasonable. PHIRTBENTH, 1031 S-——3 large reom electric, newly decorated; reduced to $15. s, tile {cR) first ted) VHOLUZAN. 4339—Modern 3 room ath. furnace: $35. LAclede ON78. ~WELETH. 1506 S.—J lovely roome, floor. bath: $22.50. rwELITH. 2301 s.—3 electric Victor water LYNCH, L¥LLA—S vice, clean room. _ ete Vee sas Fooms, bhot-w eer | Ci nice. ean Riverside 3814.;| dren: (cS3x) | quiet and negeenis ee nace: carage: low rent: 1 ggpnm heme woe my North é Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $25 Nice, clean 6% fiat. furnished with 24 months rent and the large yard for chil- ools and car Beare neighborhood : See 3963C cana.” for occupancy. South _ OHIO, 1107—3-room f per week. Inside toilets. flat; $6.50 (cB) West YMOUTH, ¢ a ae anes low- — 3-room fila CAbany 66333. SURVaRAS. seer — kiiche: urnace;: winter rates. Gibl bath, Suburban. WEsTM Furnished apart- all conveniences, 4 rooms, mash ‘ i ment, JEfferson 3064. DWELLINGS FOR RENT North CALVARY 537 (7500 north, half block east of Broadw ay) —Nice 3-room brick eottace: bath. electric: rent $25. CENAR. 3= Lo large rvoms, ectric, $20 water. (ets i : rooms, reduced: $18. DOERFLINGER, Depep - . TAH. 19057—First floor; % rooms and bath: S-4). L\ICTOR. 2132A— reoms, | heat furnished: S23). >) | \ IRGINIA. 3950A—Five rooms: modern. | —w: ent reduced, PRosnect 3176. ViRGUINIA Ba KRANSAS—3-4 rooms, 2 eg up; heat furnished. Rive r- | side ic8B5?> | oT 702— Modern aroem effi- & cheney; concession. Riverside 9122J. i feS) | {eh} stean: ‘¢ bath, ies} {(c53~x ) heht | ch3ax ) bath, — sp ke oe fc53x 9 hg large. reoms. toilet: rent § WYOMING. 3945 rooma, good condition; reasonable WYOMING. 3871—3 rooms, bath; very cheap. Hand 2452. | WYOMING, 2845—3 room, bath. rmod- | ern. newly decorated: eo. (ci3x) 1 MONTH'S CONCESSION e ra frees throughout: | reduced to $45 17 YPRANKLIN KEALTY CO. CEntral aes ——4 {eZ} Northwest | ACME. 3,04 rvoms, bath. eee, ae. nace, CUTS BRILLIANTE, se55—s 3 — rooms. steam heat. : large iot: #pr- price for — tenant. MAL tiem hae ah oy 5505—Neat 4room bunca- =} MARDEL. 5007—3 rooms, bath. $45, Gil Riverside 6454. 5) | UDELL, 4¥36A—3 rooms, bath, Sect. furnace: carace: $4) GRand 4467. | ULEATHA, 4999—4-room flat with —~ Riverside 6367. (cto? vinator, $45. SOUTHWEST. — 3-room 30) brick garage: SUTHERLAND, 5315—4 reoma., sunroom ; side drive. Apply upstairs. cd} THOLOZAN, 5057—Single 5 “est 1 Titre lile bath: garage. hot-water THOLOZAN, carn flat: fetts) 4950A—S egg "SOUTHAMPTON Look at ® rooms 2d fleor, 5045 Linden- w ood; 5 rooms, second floor, 5207 Waleh: ? we flats with every convenience. ARDSON, 58200 Nottingham. Hivrgide 4287 (e5) miegani new West reo; See eae Seth. electric. Two 442028 % newly ow. with carage: rent $50. ae ae eo in WYOMING. 3°32—Cotinee. 4 reoms. bath furnace: garage ptronal. (ctrl) | Southwest CHILD 3217—5-room brick bunga- fll lease; low: oe ool carage; will Ip tat habla FYLER. 6520—Bungalow. Call EAst 2621. ; | ITASKA., A. 4925—5-room bungalow : gcarace: rearona bi e. NAGEL 6412—4 rv See owner. 3338 eg NEOSHO, 5447—4 a ge garage; £42.50. Inquire quire 5218 Sn ¢ = Beat | ‘urnece. fe) | Y~: West DELMAR. "3959—8 rooms goed condition: S50 SHANTZ. 1123 Chestnut, pon 0208, _fe53x) | JONES. bt: SLA gpa Page: 3 or 0) rooma, f se cb3x) NORTH DRIVE. 6307—4-room, 6-room c!- | ficienc’ . pamee: rent reasonable. EVer- green 7¢ fel?) TAMM Ty ew rn al bath: near nark: $75. WTliand. 47IT. (cSt TEY PLE. 1374—0 garage: — erm: near Princina* aoe bas or ear: BSAA TEMPLE PL.. 1370 — 98 modern rooms. furnished or unfurnished; tal. GArfreld 2643. | >>| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | BROADWAY. 132> —Lare- store and room. ee, (e®A5) —— j rooms and PAFIN 71 100S8SA—3 rooms, tewly un: i (e*R>} WASH. 2006A—3 reome : electric. | gas. attic adults: $16. GRand 2644. (c?} | WEBSTER. '435—3 rooms, bath. e'rr- | tric: rent 890. fe®3) ae REDUCED 141%-°2 Singicten: 3 larze. clean enty $13. ENT REDUCED sige ad Sindleen 3 roums. Toems,. (e*65) . for (e*635) t and 32 room anertmert« in serers! loeations Cal “r Reeiror COlMa~ Ae §®%e HEATED APTS. $32.50 2902 West Belle: water; electric. ges. Central suitabie for any busiwess- OPEN A STORE—TIVE PAY ONLY REGULAR ROOM RENT 829 stare: LAWTON, 2901—At Ewing: cheice bri-ht a window hese 4 busy dis- extablished ovat WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N (STH. MAIN ase OLIVE, 2341—At : modern os fer any sort of (eS) North | Bs 4 Na phd in established ane stand. “3! {eaa) | saree hires uli. West | YALE, 22598—#-room Ow | ns gas. electric: $20 | - vumiler i | SM ALI, . 5 ub 'CLID AND &T. $25: for ee Trenios rR FR eor ext rn capil HOUSES WANTED DWELLING Wtd.—4-room bungalow. with garage: hone ee in jetter. rooms. modern. brick. Cal! 89). see owner after 6. S724 yi Dandy Sroom cottage: : Fi00 weal. ett Pacer. er PER MONTH ‘with allt tatet wuillin the. latest duilt-inf low, wi IN. 4953—Gned location for barber. 5702 Salema. 7) 825—Corner store, GRANT 484! > . wall — - are —— tc JEFFERSON. = eed pe newly decorated. Yeager. Laciede a0 (e3\ for } | CAMT. 122.—Small store, sultable shee renair «hon: £21), ‘ tie oe S5a8— Loree corner store: 3 key next door. ~~ OHTO AND ACCOMACG TY CO.. 809 (ts) A 2A—7 room flat. coad loeation for physician. dentist or any kind of affieere: heat furnished, (°52x $10 cash a ~_ gp * 13. me 1096, Kirk ao, Mo. K I-k woo $100 CASH Balance tike rent will buy modern 5-room brick bungalew. including all tatest fen | provements and garage: immediate posses sium must be seen to be appreciated. Box L.-2668. Pust-Disnatch. (c2> Foreclosed Bungalow $250 down payment and rent money wil briek biock to grade and street car. Box W318 Post-Dispatch. (cd6) Kirkwood KIRKWOOD—For cumpiete fist of homes. “KInKWOOD THUST CO. REAL’ TRUsT a aE Maplewood Om $25. $07 50 and BSS mronthiy ~#., 7976 ar QHAS Laciede >. Webster Groves for map of Webster anu ot ee, oe en ~~ a beter VES TRUST Cu.. Resieoe. C3 $300.00 Pay back arranged to suit your convenience. Further information cheerfully given without obligating you in any way. Phone, write or cali in person. CHARTER LOAN CO. 484 Areade Bidg. 316 Missouri Theatre Bldg. - $100 to $300 DY “A Month HERE IS. THE COST ‘On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Paymenis. $100—Average Monthly Cost... ........5.000000... ; $200—Average Monthly Cost... 2.202202 + smuns+.-....9 $300—-Average Monthly Cost......................4 Other Amounts at Same Rate. 4—“HOUSEHOLD” OFFICES—4 Household Household Finance Small Loan Corporation Company 634 Grand Boulevard 308 Commercial By 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. Corner 6th and Olive Loans From $100 to $300 PAYMENTS REDU 30 Months to Pay St. Louis’ Smallest Repayment Plan Loans on Household Goods and Autos. No Endorsers Required. Rate 24% Per Cent Per Month CALL, O° YA PHONE Se? PACL BROWN Sper JEff. 5300 PHONE: CH. 705 Olive Street 520 N. Grand Bouler . 306 Cen. Nat’l. Bank Bldg. Opposite Fox Theg PHONE: CEn. 7321 PHONE: JEft. WHEN YOU NEED $100 = $200 = $300 INTEREST NOW 244% MONEY FORK Beco deky DECEMBER EXPENSES mest tem all household Sater “anckenae Gains fer aubaltoun teuman tebden Write or See W. C. Lee. Mgr. PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM Lecust at Lindell Cutoff JEfferson 0615 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale “ ~ Seath Bungalows at Sacrifice Prices : §@6 rooms, ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR THANKSGIVING NEW MATT SRICK BUNGALOW & ROOMS AND SUN BROOM tram 11 AM. to 9 P.M. ATO4-08 Potomac. ve solid, two left. TT Co. Tiler 3660 | Potoo sel snoceads reek 000: il SALE DOUBLE FuAT BARGAINS roe on future ‘boule G Meter 4710. cash ts. GLICK. Realtors, S22 Chestnut, MA. suse | oo Northwest TU SE 4-family fist. ae eff wood : screened al tle ~ = ; poke nae per vear- es 71M BEBOO 1 naar Box R-229.

Bank Note pf 3 Beet Sugar...’ Boach Magneto Brake 8S 72.49. Brown Bov E! we rr eee ttacamge ee tee Ally, ay ; ~ ? — °3 \|Amer & European. 99 4 59 Am & For Power .. 1§ ty 101%) Am & F P 7 pet pf7 | 86%/A & F P 2d 7Tpe pfi 95 |'Am & For P $6 pté xi 19% Am Hawaii Steam 1 Pr 3.60 Seeawtnwneagoreus errr a x Pe eiqmwewec Gerrener- Gr & rp > ts Cl el a a + swrce@eunwes-i @ ee & 19% 111\%/Am Loco pf 7 1% 31% ':Am Metal 3 58 Am Nat Gas pfd 7 ‘American Piano ...' ‘Am Piano pfd ‘amPow&Lt OR wire « peter 6 pe pt 6 . AmP&L pf A stpd 5) "lam RadStanSan 2%: Am RadStSan pf 7 2%‘'Am Republics ® lam Roll Mill 2a. 1-16 ‘Am Roll Mill rts. “s% EEEEEE FERRE SES 0) ab oe bb 0b a Gn he | CEE re —— “Stewonwnv ore “ee @ eounwow@ tet ie te 1 wa Shipbuilding ‘¢ x10! Sm & Ref 4.., 16% Snuff 3 Stee] Fdrs 3... Sti Fdrs pt T..! Stores AS ap Sugar Ref 5. Sugar pf 7 Sumatra Tob 3: Tel & Cable 5. Tel & Tel 9...) Tob 10B ..-.. ‘Am Tob B 108. \Am Type Fd pf 7. 125 223 12'204 36,204 359/108 I ae Wee Pap ctf . 28 iAm W P pt 3. 7 Am Zinc L&S& 49% jam ZL & & pt 6.! 7¢@ \|Anaconda Cop 7 ' 35 janchor Cap 2.40 6&s% 26 (Andes Cop Min 3.' 49% 28%/Archer-Dan Mid <=. $5 7 tArmour Del pf 7.' isy 5% Armour of lll A. 104! 2%.Armour of 1B .. 1% 7%/Arnold Const 58%: 24 \Asso Apparel Ind 4 /25 lasse Dry Gd 2% 8419S 4%lAtch T & S F 10.. 4/161 [Ati Cst Line 19d. %! 22%/AtLG & W I 45%, AtIIG & W I pfd 4.' 30 \Atiantic Ref ib ..~ 67 (Atlas Powder 5S ‘tAtlas Tack .. 120 lauburn Auto 4a... 2%lAustin Nichols ....!| 5% |Aviation Corp 6% 115 ‘Baldwin Loco 125 [109% )Bald Loco pid 7 .. 45%'106 (Bak & Ohio 7 %%! 75 [Balt & Ohio pfd 4. 110 \4| 93%\Bamberger pt 6%. : [Bang & Are gee 3 ‘Barker Bros 2 ... $2 Barker pid 6% .- Ts % |Barnsdal! A 2%5.. — ts kh ., +2 0 & G oe te ta oo 210 30%, 2 _w30/112% 112% ed 118% 116% T) 78% T8% "100/105 (106 y -| x40) 506 fe 106 | , 7t re i 29 78% [Bethlehem Steel 6. L16%/Beth stl Tpct pt 7 , $f Alum 5D .. ..| xseln1é fale | 22 ee il ‘tx10d 110%! 199% ‘196 z 2 ie i, x20 ‘107%: 18 Ti rotA 9 | € | € | | 36 i ? ig o A

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asehold Loans 100 to $300 "YORK STOCK MAR! (COMPLETE) — Wee = OM% A Month JERE IS THE COST Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments; Monthly Cost. . ccrarcicccsegevcveceseecd ») } Monthly Cost. ..ccovcsocccsgueci¢coces O28 - Monthly Cost. .o.cccccccsvccevesees $08 Other Amounts at Same Rate. OUSEHOLD” OFFICES—4 ehold Household ance Small Loan ation Company , ulevard 308 Commercial Bldg. neatre Bldg. Corner 6th and Olive St , oe s > P 7. Allis Cha MEff. 5300 PHONE: CH. 693MM: 2 site roe $5 Amal Leather pf Street . 520 N. Grand Boulev Am Agri Chem ... . Bank Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre CEn. 7321 PHONE: JEff. 557 am Bank N 3B .«- i Am eet Sugar. 2. > Am Bosch Magneto : 914 Am Brake 5 2.40. Conde Nast Pub 2 33 WHEN YOU NEED 100 ©. $200 = $300 INTEREST NOW 21% PER MONTH ., Am Brown Bov El) 15) iCongoleum Nairn . aa, Am Brown. B pf 7/x120) 6 iCongress Cig 5%b. 3) 4m Can | 327|115% jConsol Cigar 7 ..-| 1) Am Can pf 96 | iCon C 6%pc pté i | x30) 13 ou $50 to $300 at once on your household goods, etc. Repay in easy mon payments. ae, Am Car & | 9| : 10 |Con Film Ind 2 ,.| Am Chicle ee $ ‘ , 15%,Cons Film Ind pf. 2 6 Int Ry of CA pf TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN GE MO Y COsT MONT COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. — 50 Industrials, 20 Railroads. 20 Utilities. —— ewan 63.1 ulay e yious day errr, Pe 165.1 14% 80% 99 }.. 108 % 24 41/200 %/197% i4 | 13%) 60%) 59% 80% 74%! 5 oo {99 108 %/108 24 «| «24 | ++ D St opfd 6%) ti fiton Watch pf | x10 Co lat pf 1 xi00 _ x“ _ — * ae Chic Gt West pt . Chic Mil 8t P & Pac Chic Mil S8tP&Pa pf Chic & No West 5& Chic Pneu Tool .. Chic Pn T pt 3% . Chi Rk Is & Pac 7 # RSSBese dpe hraipas Pian: ttt: mene s (1929) ich (1 yA ° eee - (192 ‘ : swt gall oe ee ~ ae ee ei —_~ > oh mathe ive, Sanat , 5; x60 ix130| 638% x10\105 | 1\103 66 |Penney as ¢& Penn R R 4..-+- 4 Pet Milk 1% «.«+> Phelps Dodge @...| 4 PhilaCo 6 pe iw 3) Phila Rég Coal & I 1 Philip Morris 1 ..- Phillips Jones 3 ..! | 63 | 1105 4105 102% |103 6 4 8 5 7 2 1 ee pmy . - Of -=- Oe ee me 7 1 5 4) 22 21% 16 19%) 2| 45%| 45%| 45%|+ 10)105 j105 |105 | 6| 46%| 46%| 46%\7 % $0\121 |114%/114%\— 6% 39% 77% 69 105 84% 247% Phillips Jones pf@ 7| x20 253 1 Cont Bank 1.20 .. Cont Can pfd 7 .. | 40% |Cont Can 2% .-«+: 1115 jCont Can pfd 7 65 24 Phillipe Petrol 1 .. 17%|Pierce Arrow A 32%|Pierce Arrow pf 6.) ee “~ ee gy Pa ar 97 * 140 6 Am Com Alco 1.60a, 80% jCons Gas 4 | ‘int Salt 6 1s, Am Encaus Til 2 | 924%4/Cons Gas $5 pfd 6, | nt Shoe 2% AVERAGE MONTHLY COST 4ER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION Amer & BEuropean.| -iCons Textile .. \Int Silver 8b Am & For Power. ..| Container A .-+-- 53 (Int T & Tel 2 ..-- i 01%/Am & F P pet pfi! Container B ...+.. 25% |Interstate D Sts 2. . 2 17 (|Intertype of husband and wife are sufficient, Quick, courteous and guaranteed. A friendly, human organization established over CALL, WRITE OR PHONE A & F P 2d 7pe pf7| 1% By..! | x50! | 12%} 2 20 LOAN COMPANY Am & For P $6 pf 6 Investors Equity 18| 2 | 39 (Island Crk Coal 4.| Office South Side Office 19 , Am Hawaii Steam 2) | | Am Home Pr 3.60 1103 (|Island C Coal pfd.' | 39 DOR BLDG. $305. DICKMANN BLDG. and Locust Sts. (Third Floor) Am-La France & Foi Am-La Fra i& F pfixi20| é oo ‘Am Loco 8 Am Loco pf 7 % 31% :Am Metal 3 Am Nat Gas pfd 7. American Piano ... Am Piano pfd AmPow&Lt la «....| vo, |AmPow&L 6 pe pf 6| x100 40%! 37% 3 3 27% 19/112% 1 Q 125% | 28 % | 37%| 18 126%| 70 17 71 29 3%) 20% |\Cont Diam Fiber... 110%, 464%/Cont Ins 2 .--:s 6%iCont Mot iCorn Prod 4B iCorn Prod pf 7..- 80 eee ‘Cont Oil of Del .. \Crosley Radio la .. 37%\Crown Cork ..: —— - 118 112 1%/|Jordan Motor Car .| 123 120 [Jones & EL pfd 7. 16% Jones & L St pfd 7\x31 Z| 0)11 2) | x101120%|120% 9% /119 3 | 2% 120%) + 119 2% i — ’ } 1 Ye 29 30 Ye ikKan City Sou Ry 5| 710%| 62%|Kan City Sou pf 4 13%| 12 \Karstadt 18%|Kaufmann D St 1%) 30 iKayser J 4 70 \Keith Albee O pf 7 3% |\Kelly-Springf Tire 108%| 60 10) 1! 1 eR: 43% 18 | 90 20 8 93 6% \Pierce Oil iPierce Ol) pfd . rt {Pillsbury Flour 2%b iPirelli 2.88 iPitts Scr iPitts & W Va Ry ‘Poor & Co 2 iPorto R Am Tob & B 1.40.) $ B. ‘Post T&C Tpct pf | o* 4 | Prairie O & G 2%b) 1 83 41 i 8 0 2 6 2 1 oso += oe at a a OS AF — ee bod P. i ietoed Rr ene ale ~ % PPa+h ttt di ‘Press Steel Car .-. | 43%\Proct & Gamble 2.) (prod & Refin . iprod & Ref pfd .-. : ‘Crucible Steel 5 ..- 2% \Cuba Cane Sugar .. 5 iCuba Co 7 \Cuban Am Suéar .. 60%/!Cuban Am Sug pfd. 1 ‘Cuban Dom Sugar. 6 iCudahy Pack 4... 100 Curtis Pub 7b .... 112%/Curtis Pub pf 7 ..- 7% ‘(Curtiss Wright ... 14 ‘Curtiss Wright ‘A’. 58 \Cutler Hammer 3% %4' 63 ‘'Cuyamel Frvyit . 21 14! Davison Chemical %\ 2314|Debenhams S$ 2.3ih 226 |141%|ttDelaware & H 9 120%!Del Lack & W Tb 49 |Den Rio Gr & W pf 151 Detroit Edison 8 . 10 % |Detroit Edison rts. 24 |Devoe & Ray A 3b | Diamond Match 8 . 'iDome Mines 1 Dominion Stor Drug Inc 4 25 Dunhill Inter 4a . 231 | 80 (Du P de N 4%B.. 119%/| 67%|Du P de N deb 6.. 3914| 19 (East Roll Mills 1% 364%\|150 (Eastman Kodak 8b’. 716%| 18 {Eaton Axle & Spr 3. 39% ij 11%iEitingon Sch 2% .. | 50 |Elec Auto Lite 6.. 31,!Blectric Boat 29%\E1 P & Let l 98 |IEIP& o*@ 7... 55 '¢#¢tBlec Stor Batt 5. | 3%/Etk Horn Coal stp. 49\%/End Johnson 5 ..-- 31 |Eng Pub Ser la.. s0 |Eng Pub 8 pt 5%. | 31%/Equit Off Bidg 2%. | 41%/Erie R R 5%4|Erie ist pfd 4 .--- (Erie 2a pfd 4 iEvans A L 2%a . 5i% 29% Fairbanks M 3 ... 2%| 31%4\Fashion P As 2%a Feder Lt & T pf 6 Feder M & Sm .. Federal Wat 'S 2.40) Fidel Ph F Ins 2 ie } AmP&L pf A stpd 5! AmRadStanSan 1%. 121} 34% 12 AmRadStSan pf 7..| x10 125 12%'Am Republics 5 z Am Roll Mill 2a. .! {16'Am Roll Mill rts..| Am Safe Raz 5b...} it. Am Seating 2 .+.-+- “%\jAm Ship & Com..} Am Shipbuilding Am be FR 3: 72% rq Am S i d Steel Fdrs 3... 9| Stl Fdrs pf 7..| x60i1 Stores 2%B...! 2; 48 Sugar Ref 5... 6! 61 Sugar pf 7...-| 1/103 Sumatra Tob 4; 24%) Tel & Cable 5. 1} 24 Am Tel & Tel $.. 25|\223 Am Tob 10B 12'204 ‘am Tob B 10B .. 36\204 | Am Type Fd pf 7.. x50/108 {108 {108 | 1223 Ambassador Bids. Ar. ¥ Am W W ila 108 33% | 16%| 17%\— c3) | || 7160 Manchester ~ 5% Am Woolen $%| 85\— . — ’ : ~ ors ’ pret - Rok “Can || Sh 15%|Am Wool pt and & p. m.fco 4 'Am Wtg Pap ctf . A NEEDY SERVICE.TO ° | t ket: excellent °°: |Am W P pf 4 eoing gov" Susineen. MEN AND WOMEN 7 Who are steadily employed: we handle personal note at low 4 mi rates: t tape ant a4 ute) ss 14'Am Internation 2a! Johns-Manville 3 .. ede 3124 144+: 1) 44114 PRR RE RET Ain Ice 3 = Tea 3 .90 Grand, Just South of Arsenal 18% |Kelsey-Hay Wheel 2| sie § |Kelvinator 49% |Kennecott Copper 5} 42 % |\Kimberly-Clark 2%) 21%\Kinney G R 1 sss $0 {Kinney pf 8 5%|Kolster. Radio .. | 27 \Kraft.P Cheese 1%| 28 |iKresge SS 1.60 ...| 10 |Kresge Dept Stores! 22%|\Kreuger & Toll 1.34} 234 %\Kreuger & Toll rts|\2664) $84%\Kroger Grocery la} 127) i) SEK FKFKE F (Under State Supervision) Prophylactic B 4b x20 Pub Ser C NJ 2.60) 100 21119 FOR SALE SNCHERY — A good | : right price for cash | Pub Ser NJ 7pe pf?! 124%\105 108%| 98 99%| 73 | 30%| 20 11) 115%/|108 » —$550° rinia. MA RKET—Colormd 128% 7 / 1.201 —~ 80 a 991113%|110 |111 12/114 |113 |113 22%) 21% oo * | ie leh ha ta na er" errs - . | 39 20 15 ‘Rio Grande Oil 2A 960 | 28 (|Ross Ins 2.20 .... 64 | 43%/Roy D sh 3.20 eS 19544' 90% |Safeway Stores 3....,| 80)125\118% 108 1100 |Safeway St 7pe pf Tixieeiace 105 101 | 85 |Safew 8 6pe pfd 6 10) 95 | 94% 95 | 38%/St Joe Lead 3b... » 133%/101L jst Louis 8 F Ry 8 %! 89 StLs8 F fd 6... 50 St Louis ‘west . Savage Arms 2 ..| Schulte Ret Stores-| Seaboard Air Line Seaboard A L ptd Sears-Roebuck 2%. ‘ (Beneca Copper Servel Inc - Sharon St Hoop 2. 23 19% \Sharpe & Doh com 64%| 25%/Shattuck F Gil .. 31%} 19 (Shell Un Oil 1.40 74%| 15 (Shubert Theater .. 138 569% iSimmons 3 ...«.+«+- 45 11%/Simms Petrol. 1.60 48%! 21 (Sinclair Con Ofl... 713 |101%|Sinclair Con Oil pf § 48%| 27% /|Skelly OM 2 «rues 3% \Shider Pack .....-- Snider Pack pf ...-- eal a re | met ee | 23 Anchor Cap °¢ \Andes Cop Min 3 .| 18%iArcher-Dan Mid 2.] 75 |Armour Del pf 7.| 5%/Armour of. Ill cs st °% Armour of JIJl B ..| 7%!Arnold Const 4 |Asso Apparel Ind 4) 5 lasso Dry Gd 2% «| 5%!Atch T & S F 10...) ‘61 !Atl Cst Line 10b...-! 2%iANLG& Wi %' 45% /AtL G & WI pfd 4.| Atlantic Ref 2b ..-| Atlas “Powder ‘Atlas Tack or : ; “) IA ' " - 4 uburn Auto 4a eee; /and advance you more money. 43 est ; : 2 us as little as you can.” Open Sund 1% 2% \Austio Nichols reer] —} | | and evenings for your con venience. .% [Aviation Corp ie3) tS irr y a >t . ’ Seen: $25 to $1000 ——- Don't lose any _ time. — reord euuye. | ‘ ee? ) Stock Class Stock traded on Chicago Stock and New York Carb Exchanges. b Write for financial 4 x10). doing wot- i ash. mt ety li (els) | 5 | " % roome; full. S815 (cl?) FKE tm Forest Park: eo Laclede 4 ba @| 30%} 27 | Y% 112% /112%|112%) 91118 %4}116%\|116% 78%| 78%| 78% 105 6 * gE I AO » *»* + —s es ¢ Filene’s Sons ctfs 1 Filene’s S pfd 6% First Nat Stores 2%) 3 Fisk Rubber 4 Fisk Rubber ist pfdix290 Fisk Rub ist pf cvt; x90 Florsheim Shoe A) 1 90%\Florsheim Sh pfd 6 1 32%4|Follansbee 3 + | 33 {Foster Wheeler 2 .. %e 12% )Foundation 40 |Fox Film A 4 .-.--- Freeport Texas 4..! Gabriel Snub A.... Gamewell Co 5..-- Gardner Motor ..-- Gen Am Tank 48.. t?#Gen Asphalt 4s.- ¥% |Gen Asphalt rts ..- General Cable ...-. Gen Cable A 4..--. General Cigar 4..-- Gen Cig pfd 7 Gen Electric 6b... 3; 58% Gen Elec spl .60..- Gen Foods 3 i. Gen G & ELA 1.-- (114 GenG&E! $7 pfd A : General Mills 3%b. Gen Motor 3.60b... GenMot 7 pe pfd 7 2 “ty My Ig Gen Outd Adv A 4. 191 35% | Gen Outd Adv ctf 2 00111014 . _ Pub Serv 6j..- | Ge Ry Signal 5.--- iGen Refrac 4%4B .-- Gillette S R 5B ..} Gimbel Bros lidden Co 2a el Glidden pr pt 7 .«.!- iGobel Adotph | # se i eee . ~~ x McKesson & R 2... McKess & R pf 32% McLelian Stores 1J Melville Shoe 1.40 . Mengel 2 | Metro-Gold pf 1.89 Mexican Seab Oil .. Miami Copper 4 - Mid-Cont Pet 2 .-. Midland St pfd i2b Miller Rubber -... Minn Honeyw 3%b. Minn Mol Imp ..-- Minn M Im pf ¢% Minn & St Louis .-. .'Mo Kan & Texas .. -iMo K & Tex pfd 7. Mo Pacific pfd Mohawk C M 2 Montgomery W ‘Car : REREES sy » 91%} 91%) 41%} 41 oes a gran te yh per Deren + ee 64! 95 \Bayuk ist pfd 7 .. $2 Beacon Oil | . v1 Beechnut Pack 3 .,.| a ah Zo 4% 75 [Bel N R pte pf 5.49 ¢ . 104, Bendix Aviation 2. : ‘Best & Co 2 «6 7814 'Bethlehem Steel 6. 16% /Beth Stl Tpcet pt 4] °T \|Bohn Alum 6D .- ‘Bon Ami rooms and base | a week. rcoomers fur: | * yest $40 a month . i¢ FFE ~ ee oe “ee eer Furniture of pi-waier heat; excel-| $450.) $181 Lorch {eS 1] reom. we KKK ~~ the Hlakakake ae ae : ! People generally go where furnished | treated tight That's why we have ¢ good income, fea | 25.000 satisfied customers. Car does ain: cash, terms OCF| have to be fully wimar. (cOAx> | off; note refiaanced. Whittemore pl.: Lil | Year to pay; courteots ae ** an % P+] itt Fe Ke 2|122% $1 wee 8 tte RREF FREES ores & PP ms tS “. nal j bib d+ “et oes CHES tS KKKKE. KEE 14% (Bush Term. 2a...- 6) 40 (%/Bush T Bldg pf 7} x20)107%: ‘1% Bush T 7 pe deb 7 Butte C & Zine %& Butte & Sup Min 2! Byers Co ....+++¢: ‘0 iBy. Prod Coke 1..! 63 Calif Pack 4 51% 18 18 14 13; 16 15% 101183 %\177 141 5% 50% 107% REAL ESTATE. 99 » rea: cetate. ) £025 Easton, (ch) | and second, any | e Bide. CHeat, P9275 | (cs) 100.000 oa improved at lowest interest: es of trust BRO. S15 Chestan OF TRUST i? CHES a\ Knee ts CE SY. Locust at Lindell Cutott. JEM. © i son-oe i KKKEFK FE 35 139% («--- MONEY WANTED __ ee rg ah aw GUAKAN. BED FIRS" is OF THY on well-secured teh = re&s | $5000 ”. Ss i "ATL clear " ce, S ss Campbell Wyant Canada DGA S&S + S94 Canadian Pac 1% . ‘Canad Pae 34 pf ctf} ‘Cannon Mills 2.80.} Capital Admin 28 Curo E & O st 30 jCase J I B8-.« Sts Cavagh Dobbs ... | (Celotex Co 3 4 ‘Central Aguirre 1%! ly iCentral Alloy St 3.) 140 ‘Cent R R NJ 32d D BONDS S (Century Rib Milis.*) RINKO ar. = * | 2 \Cerre de Pas 6 ’ bouds #,. pape See 3! a> *. 77 . . . bought, sold Lt inhatt hy \ Certainteed soe” BLMANK & Co. 40 4171 . o > * os . o “oe ee _ FFF 7 = 3| 22 late | 1/191 1/31 neg 5} x10 | 1691206 ho 6 LOAN ASS'N RTMEN _—s! pay Sper cent |! tu NO & L@AN. ; +11T ree e Fee id , - be KERR RE ’ a P+Ti+thl ia 60% | 13%| 13% 4] 46%] 42%) 44% k Bidz. Checker Cab ..++-» : 7 : ‘ ¢ a aL eo?

Page 37

§ red with $19 = ear. Total tiens of ) that : a dollar, 9b 1 - ; iu som 2S a | 14 | *; and 265) aes 4%) = ee a al ‘i@ is | cot B 95) . 8 | a * | ta 7) Ae chain oui 18 3 i3 |. 2 + " atesh sisi 2 eS Bees ae 2 o8 e818 27% 3 ¢ way | 7% 1 7p) °l a! Se aie Pest th Hes ies at's. Semone of hes B33 oN oats tol ant 56hi | o% 4% oS aon 3 stn, 60 | 58% 105 is:2-- 208 Ste ae pout uti pt exten Bee! ta pet 220 pe = ig AS sausus "Ss bse r= 1s % 2 eer ee cee 4 or 2d pt a oS 19%: 28! + Elder Sationa e151 45 et 54's. (@ia , ae oy ouabe see.u pareus2.| Am + ob oF allipspee gpn tagate inecoNoAR a Na wat ot, I Sai 6% TP national ee 10) 388! | 44 of bl ae et ee 5 so.2ue vusbes,| ac Cree 9 O* 55 ' were $2,495,000. COMPS: tmerce aiterat i tl oe ™! opm! Zin dad eeop ORE lagsi i 'occscs-s--| 7m oe $f Lea, | }ot Li rd aeons, ak” age eel| Anh = , were Poliowias 1s & Geom reeset, a Eyl Sth Bt k= ty | EmegitenBetomesé f o-secss 22 38 S32 B Sin he eeated 12 oes Ae SD Steam a al he ‘1 sis j i% key S Be-- 2" *" ns atts TELAT aC oo) x s + = a- receipts inertake 2A) Bs 4a) Ss i. | 47% Lacteds es 3 --:* occ oes 29. (287 ..- 3 |e yeat Hay st Su ". Sa-i i Bm 2 e! 13 : % ly Mach A 4---- iS -- 285 35 | 2 “oa” 01 ‘ saat es ek | Ml 4% \U Bis 1 si 68 5 1% Caiones miectri wanes 125 3 | 101 i 3ais rocco vei) 2%, S| ress gi | 33% United oe | SS ee sami 2% | Hettdop, vaner EE ospateant ee ae che cvs pi wm Az " : : : 0% | in r “** 1) ° 2 Ig Mercant.i- tland pid ooee oor 2 8 i — %y _ E ees bm MAA %| 493 | ut Cig 6.- %| 23% — Pos Meta! _Juswes 3 19° , 19 seer r108 a 1+ % i11 & Un St p 485, 31 | 46% Missoun Rearing oneere ai 19 \ =5 . a -i%\ 44) 2% true cap LOVE) St you) Li's. 42% 37%| .$* nit Cigar & 46%) 46%) * i+ . Netowsl Cindy 1-75-- += 707227 a | es 154) 10 : , ; ; atin elions A RR cr + SG er F “over” 6 ' » : 7 ee aaa wip hen vag an ee be at Osi. ra o4 37 United Corp 4 38 1 % 2 23% + i Nanos g-1s DS cqeoqeotter eer. 16 16 A > 112 2 . Bee et eh 2>- | Au — ne —— ar {| savi +2 o% i L rTP PD j 10 ty Nichoals- o* ou 'g 116 «os “3 x3 “ow do ovt Shido) 2 YN TS %8 does | ras Tm 8S! AM 15%\ 75 y\Unitea Corp DP F-- 15|109% |208 | 29 %h— a Pediae red pid T =r este tenn occ Sais gis (118 12 Aah ee he gia we © Be a ent BS BO ) woes, os SAO OA 49% Un t ~~~) 516] 30% i Rice-SUx = Er rt aoaneocetees | Loe ieee |" "(525 Lo. > muaee. ined, de: Se FI ay ed Oe alm ee ant «4 ow oe 4 mg dU Lasse sats. a} 20 ‘si 26 , 2 i% 2 - Frut 1 - 31 1%} j — % Stix 1.50 7 3 oor osveeeeer” 40) 20 525 La} % 25% 2 av | mecr 2 “** ai ii 1% s $9 a G & Imp 298) S 7%. by nner Bove Steei pia 7 eevee? a 3575 25% od onan qn fee, yetle ‘s ye. oe te , & rua ja. i wi; %) Av et = aiemert 2.420 .\ . s%i : Birt 158%) Unit I 7%! st% Scul De pone evoa ssoeee 80U! y i 838 * : eo. Se: so. % - Dei Say > ai A « gb iv; av 2 Anyit Lerp ms zi 30 ei } 2 ’ a . Gas & i Zu a South west | ~* 10..+ & ucw j 3, +9 ‘1s % iv. % 35% 2 T & th ft 7.- 20% | 19%\ yy * 35 o. of i- jocal mar- age U & tege ae, 56% 17 Lantne ys Lt a} x50, 10+ 421 3%; 4 15 Leath Pp P 33 15%| 15 4 ty | vance on the Sin tidw ) | eeu! wei | Laces re a a | 20% 61%) 5 Fdry =>-- 1) 1e%) el 65% '— 1 ‘ gession 615 shares. | 45 sin ~idw oa i 36 ' i * wo pt a 2 25%) 22 i 7u%| 51 ,sP & 1.20 65% Be 5> “ ured t Ars nepe i 02 ae | mem fe Bie Sas it U ’ 4gt P 68% 27 % 2 t Sales were use O45 ool a oe 103 102 i | . -a® ar pt «--! 1, Si. i po 11% 37%! le us P& fF &l . 27%! 9% \— 3" > . | oxtiy 55s , 3 4 : wiv se =, oe Zi i 50 Beer + - 104 te 2 4*1 1% _ de p A" = 3 3 26 4 #1 | z abash 5 ee 39 — at sHuts - P B Oi we -~ os » 4 es SE. cancel Bush er git ny | (tems —|iseee crete bseh. eS SABRES LE ae) ee %, Waseem 8 | 12 ial tyler Se een om | Eyl ae | at a “7 e. ii * ‘ neal Det : ~ 3 - uo j 70 3 { Nut Ru NJIZ} -~ 5 % | > 21% 103 % = Ww So wee} 29 . o 68 one 2 neome awe ee “*“-* 78 Bidg 56 ag ig “ot nd pre ourna = 3 | (eis Ai. anes 8 | 43%1— Indep ag Ferg Ye 50 Rx & asa a bet im owes: GS | os i nf ae ND | Sit gree Journal ei 8.4 ou 2%, 30. ee eek A: - raphs dressed . =| “ } vw ? . — Imc + | | Sn 3% . " arne @ 26 . a | ©. 7% | ? rren as “ — of the regular | ris packtso9! 44) yu Y74e) ¥ 2) BUt | New ms we %| 2% our 39 (Wa * & Pipe se| 9% me ee i. eae Directors declared a Tr 3 u P Sem ie, 97 4! 83 “a! Saat. 2h 101 toeuetlt : i iM 8%) 28) ons, 63 %s| , Warren E oiri - 1 3 -— %% py : ; 1h | Shows ot* 1 1M Sl cute, | 10% i¥ Fisen! 21 3 i o7y| 27% yorks have t 1% per oor t oe 4i 21 as 105 jLes rit ov % 1 + ew port a 1i* iy 67.) S, ves! : Be | iv { ¥y Tuy st i i 13) 113 ra) n td 4..} =| 14% 14 138%" ] t and a quart Edgar Te 5% si-t ee 10d % |AUU “6 AT 4 ste LS Y pet Ree € | eyo 13441113. FS 43 | 20 o&Sp “| Si oe | 18% a, | = ee @1%4; vt { i 70 sn HE 1-40F | 2, 31%! 1% 47%! west Pac 7 7..\x 4 1103 | ines wheat DH) Sat tmprovementa and stes: | tne wee F828, OS soi ton Be coe se ari a3, “ai SRL gh |S Soa tena | Hes) ee GS] See) ae west Fei 7 pet oe 8420) 94 Spinal 35 . - t plant im the ninth m re- | mserede F oa, 5s 29 98 ‘hot tp (LUZ ex-war ’ JU «| 2) ei 8 le» | xoranda ! ia3j\ 3% 6%) ©, | 5% 7110 |; iw 1 6pet pf 50 113%) 103 if . For company ib Pe eB at! Meee eee 904s | Comeel ae ipevel Z; lewt le 1 > War P | 3 5a) 5%! 2's 1%! st P FE -| x® 103 12 : sions. 29, the on) iP old Boe i%! 94%! Bo 1S ewes Ohi +t le wt Te Lue .. | No Aviation y el PML. 1ii! we tp 01104 % 180 \ sored Tact earnings | after, 00 | BL Sta bo: i 2 SSS) BEL WS | Sate see oh ase Za! GR! Som | RO Aen Semen | Masih ane eitaeS sui ute I Be g pet pe &| same asx] 161 ted Free curb | as| 38 | 2 oe | f ind oe bi, | ol 93% ee Tt ua sj 88 met 24} cen “| gt) 2O%! 2U%) 352 i Ww : i Si s°) sel 6s Gee ede e 2h ; ported cf 4 taxes eo in the ini Ut © 5” B51 2 + Missourt h record Kop G & CS oe ae a) WL ai 9S | Gul wes Bj SOUZA 0 SS vers | Out M Mot B | 25%| 25% 64 Weston lor 2.-! e@ (100 $%\+ stream of 1 to 5 a Sl tS oo " Es new big n the total) Kop v3 6 A UE 4 Oe ae wee 202 | Conum ae 2) Wy! VS HS Quiboard o's ist) 7| 23%| 22%| 55 36%| 23% - trace CB pt.| i 23%| 2 +8 sistent Losses of 5 23 E a. oe and prowisian®, 35, lished @ tober whe that | wilus wi , 9 Cull W sia yp peau o-i Spi St lo Pacific G | t + pared wi increase state- uid - i eae i i 103 ‘yus Uée . > Iai 2 > ' 18 | - aera FF L 2} 8) 62! 15% “2 95%! White Se pf 4 s™& 28 1 priced pa | Q Ai an nonthly i ov ee. 103 | ae 2 uh 2 1G | j2%)| 12% m Mex Fuel 2) 203) 4 7 \7 ee Sew M P 2) 2 ee the Sigh = | 3 . 3 last year, ihe mon in-i yi. K Fuel 9,103 %. . | cons CSRs gta; 323 % | Peas Met Co | 0: 76 | 40 41%s) white *aA’2% 18%! 1 %i— % josses. gull, 10, 8%) | . 2 cording to perating ea ww -.- te: Sin sal 98%: 98% | Lous Lawn cere oa! “aiel £31 Outs | Pensred pe -| 101 78 | 32 21 2%} 39% \~ cox Rich > 3.) 13 9%; 9 4 wider paratively a .. - ucco ; jiway © ber; 44 LH&P i 4’ ony; 98 in goed ‘L0U4s (2 waP: 4 ¢ ai | 4 \wil h ‘B ™| 9% 7% even com op- % 97 . a! Net ra for Octo ureal af OE Sia! i, | ene ee ge. Mom, 22 125 |penn We PSS 136, 23) °" a) % 1%| 19 jicox Rie 20, 3 7 | per ing was fessional ae te at [Se aes ees fay at IS il Sig ids d, peroneal eal us| BR ime Serre) a al “tel “Esko: | Mpeg Secor +A : | . 3i this year compared year. ascirsod poeres ea us | 51103 % 109 %41203% | Cone O ate vis i 45, 12 1 1%! ou Philp et “| 2 20%| 1S | 2s 35 a3 hwillys ate sf “$%& cal 15% \— 1% gent but ae Tecooent® . is 2 ao | : a: . October jast October or rg” Be a tee reg ape 2} 15 5 |e Barth DP + | 12%5| 12 103 Wilson oe0es 76 | 7 i . to lig aay te 3 = 7 as 767 for ding witb alsoj*"; a 2026 - 11; 70%! { SS | cord ‘ 6, Tia! 2”) 73 | Pick A 1.20 5) 22! a5 ig 123 13%} 3%) n A --- 137) % 70% 70% 3 tendency the four 3 1 Li) 2 Siremiom | : a en was p 6 78. 6; 35% | Correon © uaa =| > | 72 6% | Pilot Bad 20 125% )12 55 6 % | Wilso 2.490 -- 7| 15% a 5. weee e for morrow 1%) ~ e: ns e rating that period Geb 5 12} 3S * % | ao oil ene 3d) 6%) o%4 i om | tg | Ry 5 «see BS Bo 2m ky ae o 52% | Wool fa & s9 $2 _ pre 1 ; = ca total ‘pe ord for 118.- aE 2 ae 61; 4's) ut ig | LUD % Coseen i 23 %\ ~ i PL Giase J) 1 28 17% 106 a \Worthing fA 1 $2 4 ion of the 4170 . & high rec tal of $119") "uo $7 Co, _ LUE LUE 0 LUE creole, Petroeum 1 yo mt 4 | 4. | pits mi Gtase, 5 2, 17% 36 | 3A today share for ea cal & & 1% VSR | wt ab 6 pe Bi luz ww (buy | 25% Guenther -. 7) xsull 238 10: 8 1 i - 3c am Cube on as n | sou ee i its& 27 | 2% Rud 108 235 | D*AlC Le 6 i 58% 62 durins the compar® . . nt © N Gas i «ae yi | ® «& 3 pfu | 142 ree c H&L x30) | 19% couv pf 2 58% % o> points Cures t were ot | ab! 8.5 per om etely | 20% ¥ oA ST oi SOP | he Oo ee a: bi we%l = | 3% Sateen St 2d war | 220Sou 343 do -; 2 58% i 1 uary, selling, GO%9, tags steaded equal to ximately sLe 36 WwW) ys 95" (103% | el rew A} Zita 24% safew Paper a 12 Un Reprod 3%e.-i | 70 Cop 1, 29% yy later appre z va 6% SS LUG % | £49"? Pow Assoc 2) 22 17 17 Regis 40 12%) 11 1 . s M 3 | } %| 70 16% ! value of k outstand-/|5 ve 63 S Sen, 1a hUS a S771 Sie | ee opt war S| 17%1 2. | 7% | st Ck Cons, - 9-1 Usn S26 4) 3s | 2 i 3% of stoc rt ts) SP aL 6 Ao qo | Zu | 7 | MPSA opt wae Iwi Wl os | (Ses CE Ses. . he ee 1) 33 | 3x) saa | Went AP oc | -| 20 oe The repo In 5% 39 - TO 5S | 58 ag pid © i 15) 36%) 11 Sal OW «+++* % 28%) = 2% Fin 2A -- 24 14%) 14% w ey = om actual Sot this year. | Sut, ‘So 3 Oak) Be BS | See Bs 2 a2 13 (3h |Seeee sas Sap) a8! Eu lE 8 oe ee) 2h S| “sa) Sie 9 mont “5 4s) iat 82 1 BEL! Gs eng wold Mines | 3h) a3 3% | Senutte-Un, via * | ; a a3 \0 8 : first of 2 AND SILVER S571 48 BO, 1 BAM! OD | ee Bet we Ohl ot O% LES Lott | Zl ot l gyi) GS ” u 6 9%) &| 87%! wy | wh Ene Wallo et test Siz, 2%) 3% a al Indurt 12) 69 S| 5% MONEY LA $3, 21; vi} WY a | 35% pane ymizh “| 3%, 3! 4% do 2a pid ae 9 5% 9 wel | « ju 56 70.) yg, Bot! 32%! S. [ae on 4*a| *'2\ ey Sot Com | i} 8 57%| 5s sia eaten S845 ae BAe |e Osan et etter eee ym tt os | Seek Boas a5 120 27 “ the test 18 i” im cents. . Lear ay GO LONDON, eunece. pills Ger on EIS Lg 3S, 4 robe " BU Te : 14% 13* #i% st Pow Jules x50) 27 27 38 first = (ater Cc. x iw T , short burs iy Test) | We Sy se) gta) 80% Serew 1; 3 38 hose Sahin 3 328%. “423 & hs 4 i> 6.— Treasury fr. Hanove 7 8G ' ” Js) ? é. 16% 2 Pra \cs— Fee. 23 > Sor ginuron, Nev. 2 B65 120.260 | earco My BS" & 7 | 70%) 3 Mt 3a ”| eo 38 Starrett Corn, 3 > %"\ 8 },8 of Princt Pst Lies De 3S . rt ex to $5.012.684; balance Te Sup ¥ GASSES, yes} 88 | 8S Comb” | 4 29 | 20 115% | Sunnes Hugo 35% | 28%] 28 ways—Safety CekuANY meek Be See \ay aS nd tures o- C 33. 10 7. : i115 Strauss 4 r . oe LN D—Flerts, 26.77 t Bor Pe —_——— Nippon BP SSH Tg a) S115 e208 |S & Co $e) 6%) 8 . EN ee D, os wr FLAX AND LINSEED — rs Sea " BA's 8, 73. sien Alden Cl * x oe, 10) 3-16 Sereoeh C Am. R a™ “0 +4 ASRS ee Pn et, +2 + st . + go 0 fe 6 bare paw and | Prussian Saas, 2 “| Gold Get iee.-} 38 35 ds) ot sesoitas'y i139 135% 1H oe TRA - aE 0. Bod Coa! ineved & dc pet } Fosktr +4 q 6% | Geo Min. .- 9-16! | 33% ' S\ \——Penet, -? 36% | ae ‘ os 1686 For ee | omen me 18 6%) 8%) 5 | Gow Cer Cons .! 40%! 38%) © 9 | a oh >. = —a eS NAR Ral 14,255. etfs ! 7 Goldman 2a, % } 98%) 19 | © % fac n-aLovak : io 46% 4763: Rusty ve 1921 | i ? 97 rham Mf vtc2 2) e8%) 35 «| 35 5 =) 52% a lc Vthet a mipmmewis Wr e4 ak ie ot, oh Mgt jor jee |e ee bil oe aurreee Pentre ire, sock, 186 See ee ee ee | ots) ors | Gorm, in Ree | 28 2) oS 3s Bae” 103 % 103 "es BF OS io. we. 38: Stinnes, 73 ere 2 Bam | o6h| St% | Gree Ke veel 35 % | 3 BS ae igt: 5 | 9% a ogy RRS ta ye Greener. -----al sSlaas am hie 330 | SR) x a x. —— Cn ind eet Wika 83 Gray's P uew 3) 14 %) 10% 30% | 30% York were BO | United $21 Gresnfid Fo GS S| aS 23%| 23 * cox, ee 2 ret earls todas.| "gig S erie 1, Sue a nl es | 50% A 1 8 | aa 36 Rg a= Or) ts | ie [er stisat "hss uads Beers aay a, *E8i "G8) 2s a last mherre age de 4c to 1 ‘ GC *% 3° Tonepe® 1 ° 23 i. Were fT cereat mnt lower . 5 36% 20 %e | Trans Trap. - : Ste ee ee ee 15 is | 180) 182 | irae Ale bal a oe 88) $3 aa ca he pre- ee si 8%’ DP A. 55 ' 27 A slarely following the cal Shy niet 43 mn”) St.) St. ltrene b ified %! 6 jateiy c poin aceon pa : 21 + 3 Cont : iT ; 80 one Wat nis upturn as _—- | "2 | ieiene Rubenste, al ie, 2%! “43/22 ah 4 3 Syl ee Oe ae ble covering 87 not ral of leap | walk caw i 118 13% es Be Se Bee z 9%) 85a Ber eae Sircutseion. of ure, 87,86 d to check ap teiras i | Gon co mo.) 3} S*) a"! Triples $5 Fo. xsnanes (nme i oe jate eT | aockia Qu *? 3) 40 45% 454% Tub A 7 B HK — on + 20 sea To, 5 station 3. Me fom 62H --) 2 Ry Tih Ta 2%) 3% or. with ; | ae M . ee % dl 13 tT) Reriioe, Le gd % 12% feof & ge = rs} 331 ey is‘ ’ and 25 ; Hydre Serv “ef amare wae oi apores!- faa | i parade . = * Terember. ¥ser , oe : [. nnaeiiaal eee oe Ate tata nt oe Aer Tae Sieg = ay ee ey eel ena Pb, aby

Page 38

rday: Bond sale otal gales amounted te $7,690,000; com- é Se erday: 948,610,000 last week, $10,049,000 from Jan, i te date were red with 3009 with $10,500 4 pleted list of securities traded in, with the div- LAL NANET Se last yeer », low, close and net changes. ‘The closing bid iso given: = ! 1207 Ye (207 288 35 **ig3500) 90 1 8 2228 — o cox Knapr- + y Laclede Gas Light -~ “St pet ~p* OS A kh ed . it- een’ on, mowers oe - — 32 60 x Laciede-Christy 5 dn 2d pid 7 doe com Securities Inv Co co xdo D Sedalia Water pid xSchoenenwmiln pid 7 . xsieloff Packing Co “© ‘aga Se Pe Southern Acid 3 Stix Baer & F St Louis Serew 1 ) xdo pid St Lou ‘ do fd ‘ xSteinbers’s xSt. Louis Cotton xSt Louls Amusemen St Lotus Public Service do pid 7 Te) slectric Ooerp P s ‘ Elec BP +e xNat aring x Pterce Bldg F tu i? x Pontiac R Ext Scrugces 7* St Louis Car a] | or ixLittle Rk H Sp Ry 48.«>: 24 -_ i n In the table are in the annua! cash payments based on half-year declarations. OF. in case of newly listed securities, anounced at the gpecia) gividends time of original sales and listing. are not inc uded. none were made tocay- arye 6aics. Unieea L puls MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, TREND | SECURITY. | Seles. High. | ea amer Gen..-|- 9-34 |Am Cap Corb . 4\ ; | 1 ¢6.—The curb | hatically reac- erate but per- ling for both os of 1 to & shares and some of “alties showed : were haratively dull, rofessiona! op- a marked ~accounts in ‘fo.reday re th tomorrow's 5 of the Board sntinuing the positions en- a Share, com- . 8. steel of ir steady pres- points lower. E STOCKS NEW YORK, XS some of the tra Produce Exchad . Aw Ka Aircgaft DP, Corp. } 6. | AC wl > Assoc G a 3. 4 ‘ moj Ac fts wi.354 — Te - ~_— oo SO FF do rts 1930) ..- de mod deb rts! w i Rugdad Copptr. | Gent A inMines.. Cent Sta Edison Chem Nat Assoc. Cl Neop Lats 0.-- pixtom ..«. «**** Firestonepf n ¥W, | Fed N Units w it iGen Gas&El pt B lint Carriers .---| Int Rustiees Iron.| |} Kinner Arrplane. | Merlin Prod ia | Pete Conv .+- +>: | R Shares w }. | Seabad Util Shrs do war ahell Un On pt .| Splitdorf Beh | 3 prs & oe ~ Nar eo BVert: naw x eR = sarrets a mercer ee ePLET ane fo - oe cr - i EEL © Pe hee a 3 Standard oil Ex- port pfd w bss Tungsten El w } 1 union Cigar .--* 143) Zenda Gold ! m of U sl 0; 75 | Cen Nat Hank... 4720 Chase Na’ Bk Mn. ©5166 | Chat Ph Al ¥ bef 217! 20% wofre Trust Cs. 4 320.138 | h often jum pS | bales. streen sales. 235%. Tubize. however, Te- and co of the best sreasy at full current rates. demand for _slipes trade, and France of 15 points. of secured pieces, Hove All fety of Principal m investing your money may overlook this funda- tal of wis e security buy- for a time—but not for & y time. lly a loss. bonds we The reminder is recommend for r purchase have passed crutiny of investment ex- 3, whose first test is s—Safety al- of Principal. _ d the rate of return is hbera e) yeuUrhetire st so o BE ate ast cee wing 48 New Tor in full: > o~ ee ~ 1s _wW t was res pared of a dollar, wr) wheat closed 4d len. a pye- ; LU ub il arc a . wheat opened at “size. , i cornu at wich were 23,- ith 28.V0U # week ‘ear a&Y, ne. uded Lv Corn receipts, " cumpared with 126uv0 a year 2 through. ual ght : throusb. st. Louls Cash Grain. . egeh eran made vn the ¢a&r were as ,ollow 5. , Nv, O yeslow $1.%35 og (A.D. i, : NO, U mIsEG, grauut ned, s0C; oe a yellow, in gs mtd. * o. yeuow, 2 gerade Yellows “UG ioc. yy ite, 4yq@idiec: He = — LBAsUe jut ta lwh® ; and Ublees v | 1 wi) 1bU 4 - Lev Lad 4-% Al A\ By Ny , 120 leu %@ THe WiithAd. ee ,- 1.4. dns 144 Li- He emt, — 134440 To HM Bo CORR: _ vt Di bd ee 3 09 by 06% 05 call - st prec y MBER VvAid. pk EM BEE nn tg ere Se MAKCH OATS. 4534 MAY OATS. ol iv % 45% bU M& 50 *-'« 102 % 0 “T04i, svire 10%a ~ MAKCH KY E. TE. Luz % 104%D 1044 MAY RYE. » 1056's 103 104% 104 % wc,T CLOSES NERVOUS, UNCHANGED TO LOWE ns Le bes. cen Ge 5 %#s . eee? i’rese- | do 5s € bO..> Lo i thap holders who iit effects » Decemu gure ov | cen Pac 1 ¢ Lf %c UD. oals u rovisions showihs cago- wer it ig @ Vu to “Cc up » \aer underwent & cided ‘ee ts and provisi starting &t cquen a at the e highest pontine iret De, he a of wheat #0 Jaf thres was fe: red ag averaxing i* pounds. 4 pushel s than normal. MTN CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET | KEW YORK Nov. 26.—The eotton mar} ¢ ie. re oF jrreguiar cs i and mo as quict ay, Wilh ear i recoveries ( lle trade poer | maid hearbed by & ; “wer eed parely steady, i r. 17.22C} january » 95 @ 17.67¢; May spot quiet. mid twenty-four th. ty- Following is a c Exch : tal | Liberty bonds are inted 99- a not $9 ange a 8% % LUU %» fi Bteei a Limest 5) do rig 2? ing ead) 6 8 | ov | su% ist Us ui tiivi ee 5 oe 37 3i4| va! vo'% wt A div Oe és 4 Atianle & bir K pi Ie piTrale gpeth > Beth Ba! Us in) VO *? . v2 ~ | Fe By | py 4 . } 2) 103% 108% 103% | BS, | 3d Be ~ ‘ Bos & Me B UT. -) N y A L #28! P oc2 3! eal Dé) » Bids . i , Oo . fs 1; 93 Ms, | 3% 5, & i g%| 32% VU 4 | ve 1, 9932) 99%, ® } ; 14,100%4| 99% 100% q 1100 % |100 % ao fa. 95% do $0 - t | L&NNOEM 2 30 , i ** } a | i } 5s ..| i ; } u 4 q ey 4° ; on 48.| sq Lines| | a aeert de deb 45 . een = do con Cdéat New E Cent Pac 8 Cent BB Nd Ceniral St : ber Certainteed C&E Chi & © Chi Gt Weet do 4% Mil&éN cor v, | 1 OL % | Masi ist rf ie Att + | ysPassM 625 fos . | ; : fis 59 96 31 67_ |_67 67 105 % 1203 % 105 % 98 | 83 Chind&L ist ref 5 66 +4 CMStP&P 58 cMSt 200 ic Q@QNx CRI&P 4%s5 reentina told of criaPp tie 48.- | csipMso con 6s.) - Be 99% 7h. J +} cia | 72%4| 71 11/101! 14/107 % 107 51100 % [10 on 90%! 89 | 74%! 4} 52; 102! § ay,| i ; 29) 1 94%! 9 NET & } 9, vo | i Eng T & CTHte&SE 8 - CTHte&SE G&E 4 4s 49 spi. Cc Coal of Md oF NY 5s 4 iC Gas 1 10 18 | Con » , nog steady at @ decline of 2 day under sume sLION, combi a} realiz- ned with 4 hittie about with losing quotations re December lia » appeared/to be a 4 J } uarv t net unchal ’ wed @ net decline exe es > _- Pam) y » 7 7 ’ . . . . ** - sn ~—~ fered $ _ ‘Sphere uidat beorbed by me 5s) . n St 628 Ci 130) ar 1 OF % 2 Chi U 414s a .aet p 6s 47 | . a 68 | 9 rfg 448! a a Sieg = e - G wns Soro | x" Pd =* F 5 Ow st ~ a” o\103 1%4|101%4 |101% e506 (104% |104% 251106 106 (106 61105 % 105 %4 1106 % 91%| 01% 91% wil & et g1%| 81% | 81% | win A et we oe gen > er.82% Bt Ly x£ — S320" Ses ham ate eeesst epeeeaseeece . PRE 4 4 ee ateeret 25 mat Ba = (1 ee — 3s 238s G-setent — 238 Pek FREES oe PO ee 22325 ee 32 oe eo - -~o~ FF at ae S228 ~ 3} b= ate «+ .129%%"% Willys Ovet 6 eee Sho cao $2355 SB2sise Po = = 5 S2SSNz Rs ze2t. Fee Sse ree =e co wu —aa—«~ o E ares "gees : pBeoei tet ans oesgese Scare zeus ee - 7 e — eas 3s Pe SS Sette! Yet a= oc eesegaseses oe cae ee ee ee oe —2 el 3325 F 38233 Ss # “or 5 x —_ 3 * = srer = Sess a ae oro + > oor ee ¢ ——- ——_ we —_- Big a y- ee “~ TE al a el

Page 39

= PAGE 1c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee P OF MIAMI AIRWAYS | tormer Police Chier of zsleat. | LOUIS D, VOGEL ESTATE Fla., died early tweday -of burns PRESIDENT FATALLY INJURED IN PLANE | surcerea yesterday when his plane INVENTORIED AT $200,000 By ths Associ: Press. caught fire in midair and crashed 26.—Paul/|to earth. Louis D. Vogel, a former St. MIAMI, Fla. Nov. C. Latham, 27 years old, president}; His flying companion, Stacy/Louisan and retired vice president of the Miam! ‘Alrways, inc., and Harris, was sériously injured. ~ jof the Charter Oak Stove and | f Ss. : ‘Mai rs Filles = Range Co., who died Sept. 24 at =’ new lgbteoea.” “ew his home in Beverly Hills, Cal., left , | qudityy inline on cneedGed an estate valued at approximately = ——— a seeettin st RoC ) WZ | $200,000, according to an inventory | J Grid Attn 5 filed in Probate Court yesterday. | B 4 } “xy : « The estate is in charge of Pubil . Coal teri Ny BUSY BEE {ins estate is in charge of Pubitc OW ELECTRIC £0. Heinecke & Material Co. / | Wb wy Jt f \’ | the St. Louis Union Trust Co./[4417 Olive ' 418 N. 7th St. GRand 3714 1940 S. Kingshighway named as trustee under the will. A CHestent 6857 GAs bine At Shaw Ave. Thiaee SS flores | Eslree . (J }°€ é } |son, Cilfford A. Vogel, is to receive the bulk of the income from the trust property. - — ———— — CANDIES... FOUNTAINS The will bequeaths $1009 to each ‘ * «* BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS 7 of the following charities: St. 4 imam! LEAN the Fleasure of Modern Living « : i ’ ae IIN.SEVENTH_G ZT A&OLIVE SIO OLIVE ines tion Army Rescue me, St. Vin- cent de Paul Society, Federation of QUALITY CANDIES _{ rcis. uisoor Anocation tor the ...- Make Your Home Beautiful and Livabl | | Blind. Father Dempsey’s Home, 8&t. SGIVING ees Louis Community Fund, St. Louis for THANK | } branch of the Red Cross and Lit- | ‘ | | tle Sisters of the XS : : | Among the beneficiaries is Mrs. Superfine Candies and Chocolates . Ib. $1.25 ee aie Character Candies and Chocolates ° Ib. 80c of the testatrix. Besides an income of $100 a month from the trust estate she receives $2000 and 50 Thanksgiving Candies Feast Boxes Wb mecarnllgang hi onarsgy ig She setae Ao Put up in festival style The finest of Gifts corporation. © Mr. Vogel was 76 $92.95 4 $3.95 $3 7 $5 7 $8 | years old. | | SEEKS TO ABANDON BUS .LINE Peoples Co. Wants to Stop Part of . : Sie. & se ; a. =. ae esti TEES ieee. i =—" 4 ee, - "ee SALTED ALMONDS «- « « + « « « SALTED PECANS The Peoples Motorbus Co. askcd — FIG MALLOWS ++ +++ +++ CARAMEL BRAZILS the Board of Public Service today 2 MBLES i UTS for permission to abandon its PECAN JU! Cee err hath, - * GLACE N route along South Broadway for VIRGINIA GOODIES a. EF IVANHOE BONBONS 18 blocks between Russell boule- MARZIPAN CONFECTIONS * CREAM MINT WAFERS 'yvurd and Keokuk street. | Richard Meade, president, de- NX SSS Ds _ — — ~~, _— Se oe .*_*. Sha te Be ss _ "9 rif k ee = e | | |seribed the route as useless, “It ) ‘never has carried enough pas- pane re Chan AQtuiIny perta give pedont to justify it# maintenance HOME MADE CANDY ASSORTMENT ‘and we can use the busses to _ 2-lb. | | better advantage on other routes,” ame Qe Box ose bon $yse |/Meade said. Two single deck 'busses have been operated on the ast ' route. During rush hours its om emsanas a Be. a ae ae aorere ae et ee SS See a ignenreenmnrcemen cree mmc n° ASAIN ge sce nc ce see, anette ce N.S p ~ > \ a ss i ee “Ae & SVAAaisI~©ns Sa 2242413423 532 tad A h B k ~ ~ _northern terminus was extended to EE SS OS Ee Re ES eee eee 1 RE leita n Bana aes IB Sadia tias t t € anrer. Y o Eads Bridge. .A public hearing, at | ase | } | which residents of the district may + ia . . ‘appear, will be held By the Board Pineapple Buttercream Layer Cake. . . .Special lof Public Service. Caramel Rolls, Special, the pan | Tea Cakes, Assorted. .. ready packed, the pound 80c | IN RAIL SERVICE 50 YEARS Supreme Fruit Cake, all sizes,. the pound | For Plum Pudding: Steam and serve with hard sauce | : wid or whipped cream | Edwin E. Cowles, city ticket } }agent for the Big Four Railroad in 9 | St. Louis for the past 33 years, will | } | | retire on a pension Saturday, after T ~ Not OO ate a a '50 years in the rallroad service. | | He is 70 years old. He plans to : ros snk; tutityg i | devote all of his time to managing ‘ | lan antique shop at his home, 5125 «aie to make your home beautiful for a | | Delmar boulevard, which he man- si : | |aged after the death of his wife h ks h | re Inner lie meets beaks” Wee lime eee 50 Thanksgiving ... here’s a lovely i | years of her life, Mrs. Cowles con- aehee aca tates 2-Piece Mohair Suite for only Served in Busy Bee Tea Rooms from 11 A. M. to | Gewtels atasted work. ae a fretetit 7:30 P. M. 417 North Seventh Street * Second Floor | |agent for the Pennsylvania Rail- road in 1879. Four years iater he Full Course Dinner pk ee See ee ee $1.25 became ticket seller for the Big | $ 75 | Four in Cincinnati and was trans- | lam | ferred to St. Louis in 1896. 4 . - $ . | ————_______5 Hunters Kill Seven Bears. ee _ No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies PORT ARTHUR, Tex.—Nineteen . *' deer and seven bears were bagged | nanenes: | «.. and even if we do say it ourselves, its a genuine value! | And think what real pleasure the family will enjoy if you W E E K | Y have it in your home for Thanksgiving, especially if they aren't expecting it. There are two pieces in rich mohair quite new and sophisticated. All in all its a value so stimu- a = | . PAYS FOR A lating that it is irresistible in its appeal. ——— a ga Le , SENATOR mene Se ltt with reverse cushions of figured linen velvet. The lines are y i gh a RS EY’S Only $5 Cash Delivers It! ) ~ : David Baird, Jr.” ‘appointed to SCRE EN succeed Walter Edge, who has / | . been mamed Ambassador to “” | 4 & it x - x France. -Associated Press phote J - cer of | it aeeig : o : % : : es : m - é : . P " 4 4 Old Man Winter oe hl Be Mie 6 es es tS sin lenge if you have one of these : : }: ‘4 ms mS OT. + wae merry heaters in your home. Sk ~~ Designed like a piece of furni- oo ‘ . . 7 n ne ~ 2 p a x y - ° ” * *s feo Ne . “- . — a» ¥ . sip oe , r? : . , . Mo ye. Ph Be “> . . : et “ & , . i. 2 am A 4 “ee m en, a ty -_ 34 ~ ? ia" moan Paid Mo (nae Bain a ~ eg ns tai Me Oe % , } . ea! “ a we ‘ ee . Snes "sy Pe . avaty 4 : AO . : : - , ee eR EO —, : oy C oe : ' ame opal wae em sag - ‘ / ee. % m7 Ce ~ % tere he Re net py a eee ea Cae Me Ole 5 ae oS > - a ae ? ae ° ’ Ke : oe; re . . , , ar oe . 4 J ; > a - a Ae Digby Pee " , Ree aN d = 2 6 OS Nepean cian i og ale. > aaa os A ih eee: sie ce ae — A ow war ~ . Ae . oa . — a e y he “ -- - + 4, . . = a ~ > ~ : - ‘ ' eae l, omen : — oe, CIP - Ra , ont oa ye io . ney Pf : : Se we bs = , 2 : P = , “¢ The finest Radio ever made a, a -- reflecting the smart new by Atwater Kent. It i . A = one’ a | modes. Metal bases with vidrio y ater Ken t ls equip- 7 3 Sie a rn, onyx inserts, shades of velvet ped with powerful dynamic re OO = and Georgette combinations. speaker; clear, distinct recep- | ie. Se . Sy ) ‘ | é - Pa ee sm 60s Bridge Lamp, $10.50 Ps Ta NCEE pS. a. > | tion; fine selectivity; new heights of tonal perfection. ee eee, s : i i ee i ee i ee Se ~~ »**s > >) See it! Hear it! You'll want it in your home for the Christ- mas holidays and for days to come. We’re Merely Suggesting -.. but don’t you think this Suite would be nice for your daughter’s room? It’s the type that young girls in +] SIF Stes with genuine Tennessee their teens and twenties invariably choose. Four pieces red $14 475 paar aes thar 5 ethan eiirgeel, 3+ meer and the cedar.............. 16 mart vanity. gnter walnut medalli i- I Cash Pagment umphal finished touch. _, re te : | $5 Cash—Balance Monthly What About Your Gobbler? - + « let his last resting place be nice, large Roaster, with room to HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY =| ory gran Gra A 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Pos Cashand Carry 1120 to 1130 Olive Street __ We Are Authorized Dealers for Majestic, Atwater Kent, Philee, RCA, Victor and G. M. Day-Fan Me rege ties, —s , : fn - ~ ‘ = ee . - a . Bee é Cede pede ‘ SPOR, ore eG j > $ Sim FORE 5 ; ‘ ‘5 § ’ Chee uth G ie A . — = . 7 Rr Ue, Pa ees? £ T° a WS f @ ee a beige ¥ hoe ; Resi a Peo ms Co . S ' 4. = =? tet <a y e siead ‘i ‘ ies : . a, ee Le re et A * : ikem Pe, 9 Pe SE corse ‘ aes bie amid 7 : S ss eer : - oe - Bs = Stig,* ou \p rae, Ate sabi DO staare ae rete adie anit . 8 ire hE Sa Oo re Be Shab le, : = of ~ nee OTe ae idog atl 34 Ren ee MT fe, PERO ee Ts DAO Ce RY ee Th FER fe . ay wie PY "Boe Se Se Te MOY Cpe Pay TSAR Mae way one fae ae La ene MG Se a PARA TI Cestok. c Rie. sag, te VS ae Ren Py 7 + Sadie: 2 ae | Seat eda MY Oe Sal SH .. pip Bp h %, hihi 1 “ne ¥ | SS aly. SA 10, OR a " &. 4PRR..aen a adel ae a SENS Pepin, Soe? See es Fs. %y 2 ws SHNAOMN RRNA NAAQS DISS Ea BARNES BRAVA OA ’ %

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S eaeeneetinaiettitienaninetattitesatiamenaiaiel "Bair of soc sepat. A pair of Wingfoot or Pa anco Rasen . Heels attached "FREE with i . ¢ MI CUO a a Popular Comics MMOL y every —— _-s oak or anco soles. seer; ' Men's and Womers pei News Photogra Diicoca.” os: 7 Hats Cleaned and S mee Bee ye ed. While-U-Walt ft \ $i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929. ~ . 4 .4 J Z 4 , , oe THE RED ARMY OF RUSSIA CELEBRATES THE BOLSHEVIK REVOLUTION yl! rmraitiiiaillldldllcadldillets Z/ . Goose occ cco cece ce eee eee Lueamigeemddecddddddededeceacdaadaedées , tetas te te “7 SF, staat cata coecdee 4 7 / date Adhd 7 eo - , POPOL EPIL ECEPLEPOLELELEIOELLODEBEELOOBLOEDE eae ane edu a ttt ha mt TREO WK ww « we * wou ¥ . : be , - ern Living autiful and Liva RDQS NER N . .* ~ ‘ > ss 5 ** Ope ae 7 wits SS FSS 6548660866 S Ses 85 SOH SE 8ES 6 OSes 6988 BESO REED AEF Sn, 3 Wass Rae oN - ee! a Same AMAR eS st ) ae tate § i qs @ a ee, aii adele .* > —% en a b> > ee *. tre > * LA ’ ~- ° — =. a> >> dE EEE DE dda dEdEEd dO EELEED EL ~~ * ~. tas Me Me, Tes a i i i “ ‘ . . t 4 ‘ ‘ ie a ; as. . ts 4 ‘se = ‘ 4 $ ‘ rt “ ie ‘ — 4 oe 4 7 . ¢ * %) 2, Ss geod * J whew rs » > > ne > ny cf Sa eS 5 — 7 . _" 7 ‘+ vi: vi . : ‘ 7 we : ‘te : ie ik " A te ae ; , 5 a . : - * . , . - ° . : . ” . jy 4 > Uy STICGGS Tee sccaccetedeatededseee ssidadeendmmaeaiieesieaimmnmaniienaiatiaiamanaiadtedaimennniadie 4 4 Ss ‘aa the many companies ye young anon which marched past the Gov- Russian women catrying a banner cli reads: “To strengthen our sslleitie Seah the peasantry and proleta ernment department store in Moscow, opposite Lenin’s wooden tomb in Red riat must unite.” —Acsecisied Press theta, ii Square, on Nov. 7, twelve years after the overthrow of the old regime. VL LcccdcdddddddddddddddecddCeddddddddddddcccddddddddddddddededdeeaeddddddedaddedaaecedecadcazaaues 1€ jj ted Press vhote , | Bs yi YOULL cuneate ~ REPAIRING OCEAN CABLES BROKEN BY EARTHQUAKE | .- > “Pane, ~ GE UME > OO GZ THE RUSSIAN LEADERS OF TODAY GF 6. (iibenmisiiiiiiiiinaninnapltilllllelllliiylUU aI ANeneNAtit Dna MMMM MMMM LMT i hit Willd Ulla PEELE ELE PEPE L EL POPEPCRALEP EAE LE > RAAD a We anu OP . >» hie a ee ~ - — ee pee wee en eo ~ age Se i, ve “SST Ce * : ‘# ~ LA 7 447 “4 7 i i @ a —@ “T¢ if * ao 7 A 7 7 7 a’ 7 7 ? 7 Ls 7 7 o ’ 7 La 4 A 7 ‘ 7 7 eee st th nk. badd oc .. tly ey ee . . a i ee aad SENATOR . David Baird, Jr.. ‘appointed to bees oma mae , , een mnarmed Pee j oe Ge Gi if A Z bs ; ot JERSEY’S ; 4% Pn Shee Bee 6 | oe SS AS . WSs . \ NOTED CHURCHMEN IN ST. LOUIS ~. ‘ ~~ at ‘ "7 a i ts a...) = . : : bo 2s >» >» >» » >» > » >») >» » ah Se. ow ~~ ° vy Lamps bases with vidrio eae oa SS = FF etre” iO tn ge ES SZ le ; pair ship, to which one end of broken cabic t Shades of vely - cna a oe ae a. thks Ge pe eS ee ees y attached after it.is located with : grappling irons. combinations. (2. ee oe ; ae ek, er r. “ e ‘ = ae > : 2 as . a - fn ; . : RS " . “ ; . . : p - ‘ . . EIN cn , = X ~~. : s Rp : > ~s Te o - ad ¥ » " ; - : y, oS ‘ " ¢ . : ‘ “ f . oN . s , ~ 3 “ f, " “ 4 ™ g rae wh Sy ? + wa A J . . . a. ae . . ' ' ‘ . a - f P > ‘ > at ‘ ~ ie . . P y ’ : . ; . . i. P « , _. ‘ " Y A : 4 . _ ‘ ~ “ : " . »} ; $ ¥ . ‘ & “ , ~ . ‘ : . a» We - . . . ‘ - a ¥¥, hy - “ 4 5 fe ay ° . : z os ¥ + we : ae Se’ ee v : 4 . . Mey i " “e » ’ . « . ; cy . A . y - . P >" a & \ : ‘ " . : ~ . bd A ‘ S "ry, ‘ es S ee ‘ 4 . wits t a “ * : , . a 2 cP . . + Aan : 4 * ; 3 Aes “is , ™ 3 . . Ad es 4 ws - sal i. i . 5 > . é wens . ae J s 4 J $ as , x : Pe . 4 we . 24 w we : “s ~ x Sy os -” ’ Md ’ 9 *) oi . > ~~ : ‘ : ‘ a . . » y “ . a * : ON bs) . " . . _ > . ul a Bren, : “a . a y . . we -_ ® = > *& * " f P a ’ = . J : 5 ‘ >, d = %, 4 .* 2 von we oe § . : ps a» - onl . . . university

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| la __“‘The St, Louis Post-Dispatch Dajly Magazine . rogesecmens PT 3 ae eee.” ‘Dally Story. ee ee | ANNERICAN G8. |For CHILDREN = By Kathrine de eyster. Gtr A 4 oer 4 ad ' —e J by Mildred Barbour | Agee | | 7 /} Vt | ’ By Mary oo en The Latest News and Gossip of the Film Act , Table Service. : : ‘ : Cae Mae Os Geen a ea é . , "cas go te aos ae eee i , in the Daily Magazine of the Pott-D vy . ek ET RE eR aS _ AD The Strug hor alge Wi: ‘morning ot boos wed-| | _ }._.. The Chilly Visitor. | nnn ad day a@n@ ‘Thursday ond in the sunday D | through the field, and as he Be es ae ay = for a tnorhing or hoon wed-, ' si | HE visit cam walkin and science ding to be held at the home ) T oo 7 : REE PRR SORES ee came the n to blow Suen tend ue CORRE Wien ae eZ : R aT ery man at the front pho phy, of Christine Fare a veil? - and the air grew very much colder. € ma r Cy 7 a e 66 there are 10 behind the guns are accomplish: ’ , . 44 7 ‘ j _ - . (gs of the bride, when the bride wears] | {, (AOE TNE RF VOUAND CO 2. Is it ever correct for the wed- who keep him there,” was a/| visually, iit ding to be held at the groom's Dig Roecby thy gy og Sasa - arr jogan during. the war. Then the | own onsen CHAPTER VItI. announced, “but Heavens, how/ home, in his church, or in his Clock waved back. Then John and { JA N ( y, = ix I | ~ E Ht ,ovies took over the saying, and/ During the THE FIRST PARTING. those people live; great, sprawling | “home” town? | ‘Peggy waved. a = . on ry. icediiaieeltiein on a single ARVBY did not get his vaca-| mansion which they call their little} 3; Should silver be initialed with : As the visitor came near, carry: | ie 4» | changes its Ht in June. The baby . was| shack; servants ali over the place,| the husband’s name or the wife's , ; eed ‘ @ suitcase in each hand, he 3 | sponding variat' = born—prematurelyin May,|guides, guns, swimming pools,| maiden name? Does this depend | ! said, “Helo.” ss x thrown, and t and Christine was very ill through- | horses and dressing for dinner ev-/ on whether the silver is given be- | Just saying that one word t ¥ Pes ows lack the It was October before Harvey|like a dump.” His eyes roved; 4, May a marriea@ woman have. right through them. may go There ey... | dark splotches could get away, and then he was|around the charming living room) her cards engtaved “Mary Jane} 18 | he Little Black Clock asked about the teeth impossible for your has to open up a schoo) after the , cam b with} The two 2. This is not considered good Kee : holidaye—well, I'm somewhat like a ae eae at % qo ae came arg more | from Russia, form. im Seamer US ; : i - ————— We felt, to n 8. The silver initialed before the a 2S, is ‘ that. Only I’m very, very dit. INE OF DURKEES FAMOU FOODS} fan to cover the floor also with perro th ° ” marriage, is, conventiohally, ini- , Toe | - eg ETS said the Little , | elt. Then the 50-piece orchestra a “Ae? _ . sy ization came in, and/and_ cantor, aia Ge eee ‘ ons Black Clock, “You will certainly be pelea} sees oa department | Washington, Sehepaedn do Rg ln tg ver ts ez 3 pussie John and Pegsy, “Won't 1 | to write up the scores for pic- C. after this, and use the initials of their eeu eo fap ea Tye Mere Cone Me iures and then have them record-| latter had . : . ' : : “mn lished a . names-to-bé. Personally, I am de- A? » med. The playback man came into cidedly in favor of the bride using ; Revie a the answer. being, and more people, too num-|there for the initials of her maiden name on crous to mention, were brought family, and into the studios, each with his spe- | while atten her silver and on her linens. Aft- Tomato R bi ’ afebit. Ea er al] these are the initials of her Two tablespoons butter, two ta- cialized job. ‘ aie yen name /when she has the initialing blespoons flour, three-fourths cup | , silat x : he Pari-j|and newsp done. And also it is fragrant of —- milk, three-fourths cup stewed to- 2 | A ee re - and sung on the fine old tradition that these are rn matoes, one-eighth teaspoon soda, scaan _— ~ * serie enone strects, in the silver and linen treasures tak- : meg . =v Pare 1 ye panei | one lightly beaten egg, one cup hx as hee t | boats up and en by the bride, from her family Wise: . meerenc Bordonl, who, we Bear outy’ to her new home. THE BEAUTY SHOP - gpl ean aoe ‘aalt, ) ~~ Ae ee hcre is playing the piece as a sere 8 mom of 4. A mafried woman's visiting - : | Mrering in: GU Loum Ce ee le ! cards bear her formal name: By Frances Olivier. br owned ret ee Rg te! ae These scenes are made in techni- ee eae Mrs. John Allington Smith POE aa A a ee flour, Pour on mith slowly and as | mee color, and five expert color men Phees. oa ‘ai It is éxceedingly bad taste for her G the mixture thickens add tomatoes mee were brought in to study the éets the elder to use her first namethis would SHAPING SPINDLE LEG mixed with soda. Then add cheese i ieee rhe th “eee tal roe another H stamp her at once as not i HEN one , very young, ;1 ' ; n ' and een sed, Fae aeee.. Wee . p being W one is very, very young, leaping and running. Nor reed one egg and seasoning. When the | busy and built the sets according |SUrprise 4 have we Se PSN. FOO ET ee en. een . Mt 7” iT oo, ' — = a - = conversant with social forms. there is something rather/ have to hire a hali or an instructor 5. No, even if she does her own charming about having &@ bony /iu order to practice these latter cheese has meited, serve on toast. : als cheetiabandh eit dulaly deal me the specifications of the two brother. He work, she should not leave the|veck and sptudie legs. But when/| exercises. There is such a thing as Just What to Starch. emoked salmon. Garnish with etrips of [MME © co itects who designed tfem. | tablecloth on the table after ajthe figure begins to fill out and/ running in one spot, and skipping The laundress often forgete what plmento to simulate lobster, and verve [BE ese) 86 “prop men included HE Al of meal, After all, it takes only a/the legs stay spindie, that becomes/in one spot, both of which can be to starch and what to leave un- on lettuce leaves. : mee painters, carpenters, draftsmen, Yoelson; few minutes to remove the cloth,ja beauty problem, and a problem | practiced cdrivenlefitiy and cOm-| gaecheg and this is very anhoy- Send for the Famous a4 paperhangers, electricians and 80 surname y yy 5s wane and lategto replace it. And it is|which frequently requires a Vari-|fortably in the privacy . of one's ing at tines. A list of directions Calender Book of Recipes on. With the sets finished, more/to Jolson. lie. ihe (1 - ie ges so vastly much neater for her tojety of corrective treatments. own room. By way of added help;| gyer the laundry tubs will avoid Durkee Famous Foods, Inc. electricians came on and put UPi given nam do this. it is not fat, s6 much as muscle,|and in the interest of speeding up this trouble, and result in the sort Salted Dressing Division me the lights, 312 in‘number. Each | fyarry’s. Tt . , = , " : 18 seeme to me that ‘you Know very little adout your husdand’s| “Usually the two head chairs, |that stalky lege require, Obvious-|the desired ‘results, hill elimbing Is of laundry you like, ELMHURST, LONG ISLAND,N.Y. [EME US"t was attached with several/Asa take } affairs...” the arm chairs, are left at the ta-| {ly then, the first etep toward shap- | excelient and 80 also is stair climb- = aay ters to @ control board to bei name, which 3 ble, and the side chairs moved/ing a thin and shapéless leg is to/ing, when done On the balis of the| chiffon hose and wear instead | § | regulated by one man, and to °¥-/| could be “AL 1gom before the grate, happy in|me a member in the firm and, Of] toward the wall. give it lots of exercise. Have you/ feet. Who said that subway and|service-weight silk and silk-and- | eral smaller boards, each manned | thut; Harry, yer release froin pain. course, when the old man eitlier 6. Butter spreaders should bejever observed how few dancers/| elevated staircases and apartment | wool mixtures. Then, too, she can / by a trained electrician, Later the | asa became “He hasn't mentioned it, if he} retires or dies, my having the same placed on the bread and butter/|there are with thin pipestem limbs?/| houses minus. elevators were so/alter her skirt lengths so that they camera was moved in and placed It remains has,” hame and being his nephew puts| pjates—either parallel to the edge|On the contrary, dancing develops| bad? Bven the dull daily routine flatter her legs as much as pos- nside of soundproof booths, four | ists to quibl Her mother glanced at her sharp- | ™° pretty well up for president.” of the table or parallel to the/|the calves and so gives syitimetry|of hotisework can be a means to/| sible. ly. x ¥ " knives and forks. I prefer the/to the legs, beauty culture, but that’s another A ekirt too short serves to make echnicolor cameras being used i0r/ results had “It seems to me that you know So hugged him ecstatically. | rorm of placing them parallel to| Ballroom dancing is not precise- | article, thin legs and shapeless iegs look | \ SALAD DRESSING [(§=: / his middle a , : During these preparations re- | gelf adopted hearsals for the picture had been | Harry has in progress, Director Clare.1ce| tation in va Badger and his assistants being | into talkies ‘in charge except in the case ofthe first tal ‘singing and dancing scenes, which | office at ey were supervised by Larry Ceballos, the world yery little about your’ husband's “Oh, I am so glad and so happy | the edge of the table for it makes||y what we have in mind, however. Now- hone of these things that/even thinner and more shapeless. affairs. In my day it was different, for your sake, and just think, | o¢ the itnaividual setting a square|It helps, to be sure, being much|we have told you is in the nature|A skirt that is too long tends to and no husband of mine—or of any| "OW the children can have evory-| win the bread and butter knife| better for the legs than idlehess.|6. a miracle. Sculpturing straight- produce the same effect, as well as ‘ef my friends—would have gone; thing~a wonderful education &n4/ at the left of the plate and the| But the spindle-legged, if they|up-legs into things of beauty is a lending a certain grotesqueness to wallivanting off all alone to a/ trips abroad! Harvey.” she cried, glass—or glasses—at the right. Do| Would make @ thorough job of sup-| job, and @ job requiting both pa-/the entire appearance, the pregent house party where there were oth-|suddenly aghast, “you have not hot place the butter spreader diag- | plying their lack, will go in sefi-|tience of perseverance. Lest “the! mode being what it is. ‘tr women.” seen the babies yet. Wait, I'll run|,.any on the bread and butter | ously for some good, strenuous folk] patient” suffer discouragement,| Let the hem end at the point = Max Scheck — a staff of musical mail besides } comedy experts. ». “But I was invited, Mother, anda | 2"4 set them.” plates dancing or ballet work. there are several things she can do| where the calf of the leg bulges Post-Dispa sffers read me fe sl geek 4ust because I couldn't go is no But he detained her. 7. The butter knife, with which| There are special exercises too,/in the meanwhije to change the/| fullest and the final effect will be var eae are te in a the wot thon a ee agenanenn se nine With the sets finished, - ENER ‘Teason for depriving Harvey of a Never mind. Plenty of time. we serve ourselves to butter from | of course, for developing the legs.|apparent délineation of her legs. quite becoming. . ‘ . sordoni, with Jack Buchanan and | apropos 3 lar: You know, Chris, I think we ought Vigorous skippi for example For one thing. she can tahoo the other principals and the cho- 00d time. He has been so good ; the general butter dish, is for use ; , erentemaed by Gen 1929.) a to me all summer—so tender and|'® Watch ourselves about trotting | j1iy ot ramily dinners or informal |= ———— rus, wag ready to begin the music- | famed. for hall sequences of “Paris. These | recently p the kids out too much in public. . ‘tw 5—a a dinners where there ii: no service. eee norte — ———— seen ~ porkes 80 hard.” aio ets aS eres people: Srightruny, tee When ‘there is service the waitress : P Na sequences were all made at night, | N Harpers have three, but during | ' , n . ou owing to the fact that the techni- | re if i . a i ee ee Mrs. Farr sniffed audibly. the two weeks of the house-party | S*Tv®5 the butter—it is not placed yy cola D . ° color cameras were in use during ““He has worked his tongue most,/1 saw them only once, when their | °" eho Sante af Am : The Pensa istrict the day on another picture. An (you ane me one rote hair tor | 73> bul, ABWAGA, oF tna elong ne Friace Lines se, Sarma nee a ee eee foe cee Oe Teen ees Fee awey is placed on the bread and butter ° | x! A went on duty from dusk to dawn. | Christine said loyally, “Why. | again. Mrs. Harper herself &,. "tad cane oui , la Ban, i . Nor ean Seiiiadiatan-at dion sale Mother, Harvey is only three years| doesn't see them more than two een * ro Ss We . ° . mad ve . | : A (Union Station) robe, hairdressing and make-up | out of college, and already we have|or three times a day, but she says we * ted aa our aia ‘adi a , . ee Lepartuahein nn aemneiied: Bante this darling home and we can af-/|she always/goes up to the nursery Pins log eal 20 beng r) * = ~ FLOR O4 "omen worked on the costumes. | ford a maid now and a nurse for|and hears them say their prayers. | utter Knife (or ‘“spreader’) to : | | 7 oon oe : the babies; that proves that it is/She is a wonderful woman.” service ourselves butter from the 4) | aan at withaie bt thee Guten pee- | rin, dish. not idle boasting, Harvey knows; Christine tossed her head. poe var mevies Ww ® can co 6 say ’ : A} | have a new monarch, a rival frankly, and he does it.” er; I want my babies all the time.” | Then the guest uses it or not, as | ~ ie th oh eahabes | ne ee “But, sweetheart, her system| be Wishes. But it is better form | | —— : , = p the field of vision fo the | gives her so much more leisure to}tO use a separate fork for eating . | . 4 : : Pree aie oa ° ne | ARVEY came home & fort-| diay around with her husband.” |Salad, even when the salad is | , “ . | a i paint brush ~ the hand behind | night later, looking tanned and/ Christine's ear was attuned for a|‘ “ved with the meat course. . | At 4 its th : © mere 4au- — tit; his blond hair was more/,oung trom the nursery, so #he 9. Hither is correct, and this is i al Mth is that of n ray shining than ever against the) missed the significance of that|@S we personally prefer, If the tT ™ we - = 4 r but of @ genius in lig saan aa all bronze of hisskin. He was buoyant | statement. Long afterward, she | jelly is supplementary to the meat 1 ss 4 ~ ore. . | tithes o with life and energy and confi+) was to recall it with bitterness, |—as mint jelly is to lamb, it is } 7 mg : o\ mm Paradoxically, like so many oth- | barking do dence. (To Be Continued.) perfectly consistent and correct to a 2 *r things in filmland, the “natural | announces & “I had @ peach of a time,” he (Copyright, 1929.) place it on the dinner plate. : affor $% " . | — ' an d es. i Slowly, , th da talk Cops Flunk Exam; Slip your silver or gold slippers} Put through a’ meat chopper Chris tmas Presents ? / I som are thee pg film Sposenne | fense of ? School Gir ] P asses inside Giscarded biack stockings | S3ie Peet honey aid unneed on % "ore pronounced in the various to proclaim immediately upon removing them erage renga Marea + aah ve Why oe by saving 0 | Products trom the famous j %) “udios, the great exterior sets | makes the Wy ~naeetlp AR-OLD | gir! and prevent them from tarnishing. | good on buttered brown bread. “Dich stand month after month. ler words, : Ny, CT Always the same fundamentally, | ship, pat , : , , ) ut ¢ stan d | B Le Psat very guna ah | — EAGLE STAMPS” UD TOMBIGBLE ALLEY Saree J ; Sa se - “me r+ “ as a —e ton ‘ TTR ¢ + og rs . > is . * 4 y PORES He a Mr parr ane ; % = eae, ate Phen cara ta Prd tye cep ee £ i one or ; Ve “4 - Se! ene 3 * ‘ A, oe - Ky ye ’ . ‘ aes « . one ge AB ete Pye tie Ser ONE |S haa Oe Ae dan oe See US ass ‘ a fs ™ P sel ah a Wie a os ane pees , eae an Dee s pres eee : ; * So Spo Fy a ter epee: . a. 2 ict aaltS Sa § “Ws coaes s a eee, Sang. Nabe et mp which puts to shame their awering a list of questions like the : mak | no. | standing neighbors of the old policemen have to,” she said. f : '*ay-fllm era, bleak by contrast But the would-be policemen diversified e . djdn't think it yr 80 easy, for only . | i 25 per gent of those who took the cash, you know , ) wonder 3 : ‘ Y : " examination passed it. Among the to the different »” : chs oy luce Sei oo ~—" “The | Sacer wowapaadln | ways you can spend them. SOME “natersaieneitieia” nen the oo. | Who was the tinker who wrote a . ’ . . | $ ® : famous book? Who was the Emperor who fié- died while Reme burned? Can you name any great rell- gious leader who lived at the same eo time? it 2, ‘ a ' . Write a short note on Amanul- J ak tis irontoes ant thee sa A DAILY NECESSITY Explain the presence of rust on mails, c00t in chimneys, sand on the weashore, dcitas at the mouth of rivers. | bee $- oe : — eS ete a PRP prt BS Late + Tee AA een se. Peg y bata Teme 9 He Aid itn uae ee Se, AX iege»,.

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TUBSDAY, .___ NOVEMBER 26, 1999, 5 eet - : , ctive smiles, .. 5: +. Guard The NGER LINE th make the smile—what woman it! But though your teeth gleam, ill go on. There are countless tiny t the teeth impossible for your to reach—so food particles collect . « » form dangerous acids. Espe- Danger Line, that delicate edge of gums meet teeth. #t the lasting beauty of your smile, it t to use a dentifrice that not only mbats acids. Squibb’s Dental Cream 1 50% Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia— aie safe, effective antacid to furnish here it is vitally needed. the soothing, refreshing quality It contains no grit, no harsh as. tis pure and safe. Ideal for children, Je for a large tube at any drug store. © 1929 by E. R. Squibb & Sons B’S Dental Cream Danger Line—and how it cleans! DURKEES FAMOUS FOODS MOCK LOBSTER APPETIZERBaal 3 eges until hard. When cold remove shelie and put through ricer. Add 2 table- spoons Durkee’s Salad Dressing and 1 teaspoon paprika. Form mixture into small rolls, covering each with thinly sliced smoked salmon. Garnish with strips of pimento to simulate lobster, and éerve on lettuce leaves. * Send for the Famous * Calendar Book of Recipes Durkee Famous Foods, Inc. Salad Dressing Division ELMHURST, LONG ISLAND,N.Y. RKEES| D DRESSING th offers readers a far larger number of rooms f ad in all the other St. Louis newspapers combin 2 tenting medium in St. Louis. ES >| in St. Louis December 3 (Union Station) 1) a —s BIT CAR ra fea = = = = oe oF = from the famous DLA DISTRICT VALLEY Si MUEESIEL! tlous semi-tropical cli- this wonderful display i many other agricultural xd of sunshine famous for nts will give full infor- his unusually fertile and ma and Mississippi. No bald will be sold on car. Lecture everyevening ° td!) te af eo, oo = ° My OR 1 é ee? eae 1 there are 10 behind the guns «ho keep him there,” was a jgan during the war. Then: the agvies took over the saying, and - verv actor for ever} ee? Oa Bis every man at.the front of the amere there are 4 ss «g men behind it gh0 put him 3a: sere,” was an » axiom Of the old 3 Jjent pictures. ; Now, with the ad- vent of the talk- - the studios mn beginning to ay ‘For every og in front of a camera and | crophone, there 59 behind ing him 2 TRENE sei BORDONI > talkies brought numerous new duties have to be performed by ; i1men. There is the record- -man who sits in,the mixer and - that the sounds are properly je There is the sound man us, Was ready to begin the music- tall sequences of “Paris.”” These quences were all made at night, wing to the fact that the techni- ~lor cameras were in use during day on another picture. An mtirely different camera staff rent on duty from dusk to dawn. ; an the experts of the wafd- hair-dressing and make-up ‘partments be overlooked. Sixty ‘omen worked on the costumes. & i * ND with all of these extra peo- A si put to work the movies have a new' monarch, a rival nthe field of vision to the micro- mone in the field of sound. The new king is the humble Mint brush, and the hand behind throne ts that of no mere dau- " but of a genius in lights and Paradoxically, Ike so many oth- "things in filmland, the “natural motion picture is necessitat- ma unnatural expedients in gradually, as the trend color film bgcomes ‘re pronounced in the various s“udic great exterior sets tand month after month, Ys the same fundamentally, ‘constantly being trassformed into the semblance of French, Russian or Greek re as successive «movies are changing. They are tg a Joseph's coat of pig-! “nt which puts to @hame their “4 standing neighbors of the old ‘film era, bleak by contrast. & . + HESE “new” sets are colored | such obviously artificial | ct the wonder is that pro- . “Ts dare herald their filme as “Stural color” work. Yet the ac-. Mus exaggeration, and the the Ae results when Pioneer afhong “color dinge- Mrs. Natalie M. mius, '. Lurope seeking other @pe- ‘S for the work. She has sev- crtists in training tm ‘Bolly es, Peru . e . f i ue B = aos - ee - od sal , wn nen . — one . The St. Louis Post- ! ° 4 ; | - ee ~ . ie ak Ze A hls ey se ‘ ae 4 7 “oe ~ t ' + ae. ‘ 7* ¢ ea ‘ J ' of LOVE people, and I enjoy: meeting them,” the ‘Infanta ) “Beatrice said to me, a glowing light in her brown eyes. Like her father, King Alfonso, thi@ royal daughter of Spain has a ‘perfect flair for remembering names and faces, and seems to take sincere Which quality, one might add, is one of the most valuable assets any royal person may have. I was very fortunate in being re- ceived in audience by her royal highness, now 19 years old, in the royal palace in Madrid and by her mother, Queen Victoria. I reached her only after many negotiations through the Foreign Office and our embassy in Madrid, supported by letters from Washington and because I had previously.been pre- sented to the King and Queen: The Queen wag lovely in-an at- tractive afternoon gown of bois-de- rose georgette, while the Infanta wore a more girlish two-piece cos- tume of jumper-blouse over a’ pleated skirt in heavy crepe de with a lithe and graceful figure developed by outdoor exercise, broad-shouldered and small of hips. Her eyes and hair are gold- en brown, the hair cut short, waved and parted at the side. In features she resembles the King rather than the Queen, but with the Bour- bon features less pronounced. Like all the Spanish royal family, she “The King tells me you are pre- paring a series of articles about the young Princesses of Europe,” said the Queen. : “Yes, your majesty, that is truce,” I replied, “and with your gracious permission, may I feel free to ask her highness: some questions about her education and daily life?’’ “You may.” the Queen replied, “and I will help you all I can.” * oe to T 1S etiquette to address a queen as “Your Majesty,” and the daughter of a king and queen as “Your Highness.” But in these democratic days it is permis- sible to use those titles only occa- sionally in ‘conversation, - Upon presentation, one courtesies and bows low over the hand extended in greeting, one’s own right hand ungleved. In Spain, a princess is given the historical Spanish title of “Infanta” by right of birth or by special edict of the king, and a prince, “Infante.” We find them on Velasquez portraits. We spoke English which, on ac- count of the English queen, is the second language of the Spanish court. “What other languages do you speak?” I asked the Infanta. Loe ~ By-Constance Drexel. pleasure in talking to ‘people.| “Spanish, of course, French and German and some Italian,” she re- a plied. “I have had English and French nurses: and governesses since-my éarly years so of course often go to visit . “Have you been school?" “No, we have all been educated by professors and teachers at home, | But, oh,” she hastened to add,/ “don't conclude I have not been made to work.” . “Even now,” the Infanta added rather ruefully, like any debutante of lesser degree who has had her coming out party and thinks she ought to be free of studies, “T still have regular iessoOns, principally literature, music and languages.” s . + , T must be remembered that | royal personages must be thor- oughly familiar with the history. literature and language of many countries. For who knows from which country their Prince Charm- ing may come, or to which they may be called as queen? Moreover, the customary education of daugh- ters, and sons, too, of the. high Spanish nobility lays great empha- sis on the cultural and artistic side, which is such an important part of Spanish national life. However, sports, led by the royal family, have been taken up very successfully. The Infanta said she had been taught the piano from her earliest years. “But I must say I don’t like prac-- ticing long hours a day. I much prefer outdoor sports.” “And your favorites?” I asked. “T think I like tennis and horse- back riding best,” the Princess re- plied. “Here in Madrid we don’t play so mutch tennis, but we g0 horseback riding and hunting.” Out of the window’ I could see the royal domain stretching for several] miles to the north of Madrid. “In summer—in San Sebastin and in Santandef,” she added, “we swim and play tennis a great deal, and I even £0 into tournaments.” “My daughter is very clever - at tennis,” said the Queen. “She is too modest to say so, but she has} won several cups in open competi- tion.” I ventured to remark that the American Ambassador, Hon. Ogden H. Hammond, had told me of a conversation he had had with the Infanta and how impressed he had been with her intelligence and knowledge of world affairs. “When was that?” asked the | Queen, turning to her daughter. | “It must have been. at the polo game a day or two ago,”’ her high- ness replied. “He said you were most interest- ing to talk to” “That was most gracious of him,” —= the world—and gets movie fan mail besides. x . te ENERALLY speaking lar: Arthur. Hammerstein, famed. for musical comedies, who recently predicted that talking pictures with good dialog and good music would “annihi- late’’ the legiti- mate stage, has settled down iff Hollywood. ... His first mu- sical picture will be called “Bride 66” . . . while the name of “The La- dy in &rmine” has “Bride of the Regiment” .« « -both of which are rather startling --. except that titles of movies are always like the barking dog. . . . A local theater announces a roof electric sign to be installed to promote its trade anftong air travelers . .. Shooting high.....Cecil B. De Mille maker Ps talk on “hokum,” rising in de- fense of his own cinematic efforts to proclaim that “hokum” is what makes the world go round—in oth- er words, it’s love, loyalty, friend- ship, patriotiam. ** ’ Bessie Love and Mary Brian are ) among those who survived “option- time in Hollywood.” ... Both got new contracts. Latest color- film innovation is a liquor expert ...- not a taster, but one who ‘cnows how to color tea properly so Our Gang and Laurel and Hardy. ae Been “(0g now all-important for color @o. ... It’s the box office name. perfect | been changed to | it'll resemble port, sherry or cham- | } pagne.... and , apropos of nothing in particu- | { clude several | They fit int6,a holi- day menu perfeet- ly, these crispy, creamy wafers. In- ages of them in your {The Infanta Beatrice of Spain | ee ee” yes oe € oe Oe Oe a) _ - EE “8 : Br ate. my %, ey x“ i Mase) ‘sf i, ae Ss yy See Pe eg or A ¥" 4 7 * os ae A" ae _ A ey —_ we hs 2. > we + wr ae - * een:

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Pte sears ee ‘The St. Louis “Post-Disp. atch mova sm Se = CROSS WORD PU , se Abe - , f me 2 ee e', — ee és tes “ee : ee oe ‘ Te Dave Bs ee SA soln 2 $ aS : nh as Fa & a #4 eg eee ‘ ; : ; Wo x Ries ae 3 ade? vite te LRA R 05 | : ee ee ’ em. Soe ‘ 4 ay ON A ee MEL ame Fees ; f ' a be ar vee eg ee ie ER ee Pees hs ag eet eae eee em ‘ 4 Ie i Fr ots Hes ; ; “s Ps . age 2 Cj he SN Pe, Oa Oe a Bi, ey ‘t - ne & Fg Beh Se POaed ote eae ee =e f Le: re Lea LF , « “ = Tete . Oe iy) £ ad re ¥ I Cyt iv hy ae “ es ; » .- 4 a f i E BS 4 ea he BOE ER Dt 5a teser hee © OP eS eps vn Pa Tie. Ste? 4 Pai “ Mn ore, % 2 , : * ons ey x Dae 5 oy 5 ‘ Me 2 a fa Z mye. ae i. c ; ‘ , : Ne Sk Tah Re " _ E : : ® 4 mie = Pe TO. : sy 2 . ye . a . - ory oer v ™y : , ‘ i ¥ a - « ¥ % apd aoe rash: pe oe .. ye in Sab uf nag . Px bes to. Set at & aay Bee 2 pt " ae : 4 > t My f . : ‘ mes . “ ‘ Be fort He on 2 ee ah ree : ‘ ¥ % 7 i ey tia we b a nS . ane. ~ . . : 2 ; bf “ > Bese. af i} . i : : 4 Sa . ‘ ey e ; a = ‘Ee é ¥ w m ny 6 . . x - 7 IF a of oe - ; ¥ ¢ ‘ ; + ror ts ‘ re . 2 4 ats . ‘’ a aN ; 4 » ‘. + oa i" : - : ' be x « . 2 7 o Zs - - ~ , - bes oat : : . oo *% : ee ee — ; . ? ‘ pha? t . ¢ ; ‘ x ; 4 : “ , - ° + : : — ad “y4 - . ae fos agli te yr . 7 ; é " eS Re; ss he ‘ m « Ye Se ‘Bag G7 z 2 a ¢ & : : ml ; d a 2 ete et —_— : . . i 7 "4 - ~ _ o ; gate 2 2 7 es . MBS tomagae os a = * j sf i , p . a > [ON THE AIR TONIGHT | ae zs. Amos 'n’ Andy are to ierondount | | at 6 o'clock, St. Louis time, over Post- Dispatch Radio 4 wd, KDKA, WIR, WRC, WHAM || Broadcasting Station and WBZ, and at 10:30 p. m. over KSD | — KWK, WMAQ, KYW, WREN, eee he Cc WKY 550 ¢. - —_— WTMJ, KSTP, WHEBC, ay 4 Deylight, wesedey, Peoeuee wF WOAI, WDAF an in 9:40, 0, 11:40 a. m. AA, KPRO, Yriday a0.) 1:40 and 3:40 p,m, Market over KVOO on Thursday, quotations ang news. paretias : . m. of interest e e- Wes 4 : and Saturday at 10 30 Pp : Prices pon ea b Market N News : ee >; , will broadcast ||| Service, UV. rtmen , The Landt Trio w Agriculture and Principal ase : over KWK at 6:16 o'clock. changes. ay , | At 7 o'clock KSD wil broadcast Tuesday, November 26 ey ? a “Songs of the Season” program, ||| 17 ee M.--NBC Studio Re: follows: Sd os haa secon seteckte ||] 12:00 Mo12:18 P.M, —Hotel Ensemble Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. = Venetienne eo ne gons poses ancans +a iene 4146-3100 P.M. == NBO Cuadie 3 a if Winter mes . ce reeseees eR OBnent to announce Sy 21 : ! Robert Simmons, tenor Pa ction Bridge = | . To a Water ae, aa tink es —Au & a of Autuma Re + » ae ave MAEZO enh M. —Son s of the Season. ~ % Tendre Poeme pregzees veces setae é Boys, Y ~ 67 — i : Traumerei 9000 43005 aun 0 cece Oe 8.00 P.M. ree) ee = % —— 9:00 re ~~ Clicquot Clu r , ware 4 After an absence of two months : ae in England, Beatrice Lillie, come- 9:30. Mt. ene > ¢ Keith - Or- One i fu vid i. ae | ‘ or ; : e a ween Se Rage og yee * YESTERDAY'S ANSW , dienne and revue star is now ap- heum Pro oN prota , 3 =e are, TE . ACROSS 3 pearing on Broadway and will be 10190 P. La = hil § Spitalnyys ae eo BO, M "pronres: ervatory the Goal Posts for é er Ee x Cutting part of [PIALPe =G G&er 10. featured in the Pure Oil broadcast wEW {700k¢)——5, Education, Rev, Thos, la 2 46 7 aay mus an instrument. 11. from KWE at 7 o'clock. Ww d da (Da time Ww BAYS Tropical stone Beatrice Lillie has been @ popu- COREIORY A CF ee oa 12. : lar favorite with American audi- ||] 10:00 A. M. —Three Little Maids. 2 pet snes Sitniatiameeneeee —w ney American 13. i ences since her first apomerene in 10:18 A.M. Radio Hougehold N I gone e1. i this country in “Charlot’a Revue, me ‘ ew inventions ‘i in 1924. She next appeared os the||| 70: wre: M, —MacFadden Pro ‘ ong 24. f star of C. B. Dillingham’'s produc- Raa 5 girs, : ; . tion. “Oh, Please,” and more re- 11:48 A. | M.—NBC Studio Re Tables on which dishes are held Asleep. | eae mage , ; - ? arriage censes Potrick Neue ie Kusemble will give over KWK A new feature, , ‘Stars of Mel- a: | ' , . Murphy .. | . ; {x as RN ~ ne A Birth Ralph Murphy from 7:30 to 8 e'clock. The pror| ody,” will be broadcast for the first of fine radio sets recom- oe SF Sst , l or; ) $s ecor Daisy arews cee . gTam; time over KWK at 9:30 o'clock. ; : saeco , ‘ | a . lerber Barn DBNCR . acces eseseere Be R. Hendy no a a t mend RCA Radiotrons as ——— Se Td 5 \ ) — - Burial Permits vow &. “From an Indian Lodge” ....MacDowell| At 9:30 KMOX is to broadcas : ‘ , 1 : prodrmaengee OE | Hons 8 my To a Wild Rowe. Peer »MacDowell/ +h. usual night club Remance pro- tubes that have no superior — a | ‘ | ~ } year oon } os th i bh . 4 - . Ta) Houta \ihpes: Blind Mice) agent nile for fine reception. They I a ssnaad . ae OO " ae 6a ee ALE es ee ( tin id Oak Br suet Amos ’n Ardy may be heard at th PE ae . . if ager aceaes O16 Nosth Grand eodore Ba Efe a) Seeing Nellie Home 10:30 over KWK. are ¢ a 4 ant H. rischer pcvceee 005 Laciede yuls, teeem fe) Jin ells. ° , i i. eee Adele Vasa, soprano, and Rollickers’ Quar-] Phil Spitainy'’s music may be| . standard of the industry. , | * ’ + ee. fel vs vc seus BADLA ere: aa 78 ban St Lee North of Boston oo Tivéseesctsiv ae mend ores KSD from 10:30 to 9} it PERSON | ¢ Sue Merritt ees 580k sol A Delmar At TRUELY? TC TAT Tere eeeewcee o'clock. a if an BVIB. ... 00% ’ . kop, 922 Lantog ot tho REGHAAT nese 2m om PG) a tran¢Fvscant BAN Ta iA Mina ne ) de + an sat 3 wil orma J. Kenkel..... 1734 N. Lettinewelt| S and B- Kopff, ee as one of Gilbert's witticism q | WES (270kc) 6, O16 Gold program: 9 | Wee Lutte... cpadovavens 815 8. 7th! c! Wand K. F sf. Ss wi 5, an ram; 0:30. W ira: anne ¥ fy mm $45 MissiseiDp! , . W. and e- ¥ fe admitted that he had oribbed| 16. thmbardo's orchestra: 10°90. Sym: TIVOLE (LABS 20 nee A pei sae pay oe He nd A. Fart Ras and memorized trom the Encyclor| P50? Whoopes program? 12 dinse*ers “The Last of the Red Hot Mamas” . Tai oo ‘sullivan... - +430 Bull place| 4° Hand ¥. ae pedia Britannica the technical in- Mattrhs: 12:45, stu fo Bi uate fina} american Appears ‘7 ROLL h rd Sullivan......+ ‘a 48 5Y Pose Ww. * is. FE formation which floored Sullivan. | “i. European tour. PAGEANT oD ROGERS ry she AGG So ca ecadhes ro ag ®\ GC M. Sohrocder., see The Eveready Hour dramatic ——— TOMMY OO inn si mer W. Knudsch ......++! S020A lowa)| At st. toy ‘ - 5851 Delmar ' efelia Wrobe! .. .4020 Pennsylvania | + version of the lives ef the two will THERE is ONLY , | rent A. ™ 3195 8. Tthia a i ae 4 j chow their moctings, at Which were ial AND HIS ORCHESTRA MIKADO + ory te % bee ‘s ae co -1itbs03 N. Sad) R. Be and G. “a Renate Mes gmenig Ag ONE CHAMPION coos Shows Nightly eee AGS Kost pat GAT &! spe $ Ceeeeeeees + -Amherst, Bie.) we and t. : iy ore, ‘Io e ~ Orwe f Doves 38 ) ) apir wi be kado” and the others. With Ben Ved na co and the AU Lay pay ances J. Menno” sce. D400 Missourt| PA ae BF Ps. *A musica) program based en au and Clever ‘ pe os old Louis Briede ...3800 Shenandosh|B, F. and F. BM. | - themes of mort of the Gilbert and| AM ETS ETCHED MOUNDS ROCKETS ve” hy Grate Hook. :°:.. 6288 Cabaaie| | Kiinwoad x oa Gro : . ‘ : Ape dullivan operas will be @ feature. . A Thelma Moehle Production A BOW Je Wer Latest mo Ae, OLHON BBB Pay ing natmettet ai Beno Se P and & EB. ey = A SJehnson and Johnson bread- « ceur Chet stonge reety pady. ready to pr prove thie statement. ait N, Gr. | SATURDAY NIGHT y sent wins... Dover — Mette 2 eh oes a NT EE tte be a —%" 3 cast may be heard over KWK at & | The Finest ood In America or Abroad | ieee antennae * Warbington EE Giasecow | J. J. and A. RB. te Felock, : Make your reservations wow for - SS . _ Walton ss sncaeee sili? Glasgow | D uc. G, A, 3 ae ~ ne cael eeta = neem fain L. Schabue .......-4039 Gratiot : ie " John Boles, "pereen and stage — DINNER saan te te: ae . ©. Wagner cneventeat i oF R. H. and H . HS r, will take part in an Old Gold- - Phoue, pai, ee aie ninniine Brw in + ww euelle eieee s 1464 Hamilton wood, a7 1 White breadcas — > —- Mounns , adic Hour, 0:30 te 11 nightly. \Wed.. wé TD wei ilgeman . Ligl 5. nee Ww. me. and Mie a MMOX at 8 o'clock, Boles will sing ODEON fF 3 P. M. —_ Grand & Miami Paige Kus in South St. = , ; hee “No , v a | Weinia i t ee 2088 i N. 19th Joee M a ay, faved Ak Yate, Rise. 19/000 radio deal-) Sun. Aft, Dec. 1, 9315 ne hard GQ Browne... cj, .¢Aftton. Mo.| Leute. Nie in Woy” 8 z rate ts in Your r ian 5" Sonatron ARBOS POR kat re iageeegd F Park 1 ~ fifa C he Sh and "0 tubes on test n. he « Se isue. _ | i Fo srowooes, "ease. eehed TO INSURE and voted them| FLORA WOODMAN ” Setneniedl «4229.8. Brosdv way | Moros —— 7 'y he. pm Soa : vo : * The Dutch Master Minstrels are GUARANTEED QuaLity marvels of tone English Soprano ae - van Cope. .sees 080 ote Kate ON eh achoduled at 8:80 over KWK. ; and nee. All Tickets 1004 Olive. Tel. JEL, 9610 M. MeKee.... "tos Angeles, Cal. i Wile . 1 Their program includes: performa 0 0 E 0 " N60, BROOKS «sesso eg 2810 Ni Mtth) Ep. R Pat on ‘ “ Roses Bring me of 8 Ask your deal for —_ - = ae a . Gardner ee ol A O Fallon L. H. w “ , ; acle Pp the “¥ 2 ‘ be! —— oa * rv : : ~ Te . : lite Jones 38d a . 3115 Franklia yam A. 4 1: em t. Emil Cote Sonatron Nation- | gi, | KY; —@ - NE nisi ured omy Comedy | Beadle ie ttiie Lente Bhadie | W- Dunien. a7 Aa wide Lif T ! ‘ | : +4 ‘ ' : ; ' ‘ eeeeeeeeetererr L. a * 8. ; dust Kies Y Yourself Ss 16% EER : . | : j t B. owt “cocscesrthan Lad P. ; Rumen: What the Brass Srna ernment emanate nea, IN VIOLIN RECTAL Mary Repetto ..ccees+s te Ol we ag SONATRON —ON eg AIR : rhe | Cliquot Club Eskimos are to EVERY SUNDAY Tiekets av his music over KSD from 9 tw 9:30: =~ Foal Bates ee er Teh Vista vine a "7 Virgie scsnassgees a O10 Baden Sts Ttare a ieee’ +77 LBOHW H. Kingsbiehwer | : i WOT os eR BS r tmine Peta visite ioe, By Tate Ping eee eeteetee ~ "Ste Davie ee teeeewebetee LL LI TE | hike Seeak for Yourself, ey bye : WM i eer e+e @eevreeeeee ** erer ere tens 7-e eee eeeeve es eee enwe ev ee ober Sapa ie £4 Williams Syncomatic ne 2, attiteasd irre BS) 4 Be Bisse fer 8 vetoes ever Kwik, as ne ie a gate abeac mi cade OE Rate | een thete — cat, now That You Know, srchenira: My Spar Tickets Acdlen Con Teen, & Rie agate in second Bi — re ere: ee : 1004 OLIVE STREET otenes : : ae : 4 4 e3 ae . oo ae ae ‘a ss ‘ a ¥> he

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TUBSDA NOVEMBER a8 1929, | _— CROSSWORD PUZZLE |Bobby Thatchersy coms sm a an —- err tit in NY hi Wik HT} ae = i i} Wi "x" | He Got THE OTHER HHLG Lith Wet HURRY AND) a 3 JHALE OF THE MAP-~ THE ih ‘igoria sete ‘il | G RIGHT AWAY} ag | ONG THAT SAYS “TWENTY Vil 7 trend \ ye KEEP. fii \S HE DIONT FIND | PACES AND IF HE FINDS ie CAVED 1 WELL WATCH FOR Jill | OUR SPADES NEAR THE i aay ~ ~ s i tt ” OLO,. ROUSE HELL KNOW Iii = TOOK US A DAY | I" WHAT WERE AFTER. jij | PBR a ade Mt th at x * © tage “- — — —— The Super of Them an” MARY EATON Dassling Ziegfeld Star EDDIE CANTOR His Very Funniest HELEN MORGAN | RUDY VALLEE reontng Haunting Tunes The Nebbs —sy sot Hess aomoee ae WELL, WHAT DO THATS A GREAT PICTURS, 4, Cutting part of 23020 GML African stork. Buovence NOU THINIK OF IT, JONESY — TUL HANE TO HAND Tr an instrument. =A IR: wt 3° 4 . Genus of wild evervwuerRe! FOLKS f.. GREAT : WO YOu, BoYW ! vou €Anw T. ee ¢, Tropical stone an nABe goat. PICTURE. ANID _a.nattnn Mi 100% STORY ANID PAPROVE On IF | . Give up. HERE'S THE B NiOW YOU CAN & | TLL CONFESS JONESY, THAT AT . Canticles. MrcrTroRE Act. : } Stee eaumias Mss 1 MOUGHT YOUR 1I0OBa . Poisonous mat- : | 3 Hresaret OF NOURSELF WAS IA — i Pt = : | FLUENGCED BY A RATHER —e ee , ORK fruit, ), South American monkey. j, A root. D, Blask. % Asleep. Lelie iC 10: mouth. 1. Worship. I : oS = ae . Erudite. : Total defeat. — +o ArT SI ILMEIDIEIN Construe. 4. Explain (arch,). “Th . INJE WILY! iL TiS! ° Willow. (, Merit. . Fulcrum. » Slackens. 58. Metallic element . Series of steps. Mu. Placid: 62. Egg-shaped. . Steady gaze. em Mark with 63. Male hog. . Spirited. ridges. 65. Slave. Barns. 1, Earthenware of . Musical instru- Trees. all kinds. ment. . Side drum. »g , Attitudes. . Package. 2. Region of 5. A tree. _ Trim. clouds. Mm Austrian gold . Senior. 45. Receptacle for coins. ‘ HobgoDiins. tobacco. se A State. . Veracious., 47. Ingredient, § Tumult. 49. Complete collec- 0 “PAINT 1, Wanders. DOWN . tion, ED A NGEL” hs 3. Epoch . Flat nail. 62, Hebraic teacher. ock 4, Biblical word. . Load, 54. Drug. s¢ eyed . Pe §, Giggled. . Bothers, 55. Pernicious. y A "Cause Bay WS. Hades. . Most dreadful. 56. Reptile. > ), Climbing Plants. . Strained. 57. Rich gil. Is E Me Hebraic measure . Abandoned 59. European.river. a Hot Baby Lovin’ fm. The English goods. 60. Two-toed sloth. : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO widgeon City in Finland 61, Measure. “Wasteful, . Voyage. 64. Mountain. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch he a) Pe tz eer tw ) iad J Part of the o> Oirlojo imi] i) wi I IR I Ae: MP Ne Mile A AME i ee tad vy. ~ = - wo. ee es : ol - o - 2 Se . Hereatiny! Mn “ “+ euak , . nee a on * in en eS ee as n a sf * - & os aan - >: > ra ; ~~ peti ee , nan L8G ORM A MY RBI Se KN oh apis Mone —_ pe eee I a —- > @ & een : RR AM ns ~~ 7 ai ~~, Tt ee ee: - » 2, a . “ ee ~ ah ~ ee Ve Re nae es ' o - + =-* = - . - et me : . -* - a wegee “ — “ . . te 0° emir Ata ae ” * — ae re a — ana me gee =, ewe. ~ ~~ —— } PUMIOE 5S cd couss 5SO0LA Delmar kias, Hast St, Louis, OF THE AAT f. ) F- le Sue Merritt 0801A Delmar 4 ard N aay Kare o ts .2858 St. Vincent wm nee At 099 Kingehien was Paxc— Grand-Florissant NANCY. ¢ fees. Gussie V. Moore: ::1538A Nebraska inkop, cingsh Pee E Grand Yee, and BMY: Verccikn Loeser 1023 Allen es etenn| ~~ Bit “Gravois— 3 36 GS Laclede Louis. AMUSEM hy NT c OF MEMS. G. Jones 3005 Laclede | Bernie G, Gideon, Padueah, Ky.~Lent Ni- > es HP. hen, ed . ~_ ~ mH ie eee re | Pati iki in an Ali. eronika Miller 1023 Allen Jetter Gravois oduction. “DAN ay Sin ae Deneing fethert KE. Skay ..... .. Luxemburg, Mo. Pee Pariet , £0 Oo N. i bth-—~Ollie Hart, | Novelty mic HA — — BP. COMWBY 2160005062 2037 Russell mam W. TUCKEP 22008000 ; | aston at Grand [Au OV Talking #h ture af wee. Mauce ) Rutledge erty 3 Cass BIRTHS RECORDED. ats) R t ) n! 1, PK RING. 4 inge ip ) All-Taikie, ' “WW HIs. MPN J. Jeude ..ccccecs Brooklyn. } nth, N. Ninth. Case @ boulevard. " N. Be Given to the adit? Free Dishey Wilt * ep lat 9 Arco a if Tog to 2016 Geyer _|Maffitt Two All. -Tulkin ‘ 1829 Geyer apdeventer ee E Pictures: eer, Aruse 4321 Goodfellow M. oe Leuis DAN TREE, in 1 3 ua Saarwin 1 bie Kingshighway Krank Craven in “THe yet, LIFE” al ' _ao 3305 Franklin W hit HI met Y IDEA” aw: oem 3305 Franklin WOOL, POINTE i san” 9 Klomy, Clayton, Mo “EVI-| ye cCaustand Te ae S | — | sche University City, Mo. With SONGS,” with Da” ts ‘SAY meph Ghertne 1402A Granville | Bal.” Bey Lee as “Litt a Gershmai 1410 Goodfellow n Ww. Wi 615 Clara r; ; wt» 1 IA > r . F, Jennings . Hoftner, RB ge . 36 e i TB hea 3 MCR TUR. "| (LAR. bien William Bhi 7 . and A. Afensmah, oe Also “WAPLEWOOD [Bette he in an AG ‘ 275 Union E. and BE, Crawford, 2708A St. Louis. ety “Tine i : . F. and G Ryan, 6549 Palm ‘179 Manchester SAT Nic _ | hie Osiecki a cl : By . J. and Ri. Holk 1100A 5. Tenth. |W, T i mw enner pie bee Pe oe be "n wu Ail-Talicie " ewe Hatneryn Lechner, astotp ILE’ | De White 8; "Alig | 2 aE : Bor- Belmar at tue | PRON THE HL Shee De cc e seers 3033 Kennerly . : a n . a ' “"WouLWonie ar Blenders 4112A Juniata} ¢: . Peresi, 56319 a. . “." with Peuline rederie merce & S nel 16. H, aq H, } as : = |th | und Powhatan TED LEWI 18 Sin gs ae og * Si. Louis. Mo: tend a “eon Roterical. e oone e ro cy—By Fontaine Fox All. | STIL Sutton janie "lays EVER . penhew J. Preis 4510 Emmerson | H. Be te » 55 uthwest. : ‘ . . . Pp ; ing | Ann Pennington, 1% Barrys with ma J. Kenkel.....1734 N, Leffingwell | £. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Given to the Ladies. Free Dishes win" Be perks Luffy 1816 8. 7thi a’ a W. Pa : Milt Dos ek aa ets j - ix ? TIVOLE (Lani tow t n all. Tal , $543 W, Sullivan Aun | 250 Deimur aaa “THE ‘ , 4139 Hull place PAGEANT jib: —- g ‘ anne aye + Wetnen, : Wan i b ¢ . oe a “LP THAT YouNG _PICKPOCKET HAD KNOWN “THAT “THE oe SUD Delmar AOE soa mm. bs pe Woo S25 Sidd6“Pypnmpivanta| A pital. SKIPPER CARRIES THE Q0AL FoR THE CAR Stove IN h é' " ~ OYs, rahe _ eat } a “v 8. ith oe A. q A, Vv. MIKADO ; aia vow ew Bee Schacter soa No dad}: B: Sha . Denk 4731 Teguc. HIS OVERCOAT POCKET, HE NEVER WeULD HAVE 45055 Be ; ff: . i, ry “ is. y Hie. | essen Masten hay birt | E. Ranft ; pa Mo. WS. jand I. M. Notter, 7201 South at., BEEN DISCOVERE Ds. “he AUBERT 3 z Beauts in an All ey 3469 Missourt |" “fornia A rengington, + oa Vea st “ | PF e ‘ tion “HOLLYWoak. | trees 8 Briede .3800 Shenandoah . and F, N, Shifiie t, Route No, 13, oe. Wa Shington | A ook... ocsee 5242 Cabanne wolf hn Yes B. Yeo 2157 7 : Bie Big Piet i$ shranite City, Mm. aow, All Bini oe ouiev lle, hell vA War ‘ufketter Jr...Webstet Groves Cape Girardeau, 0 5. , ugip d A. H. Jon a. with Donan! . rodue tion, ¥} ) tA o ; | - M. A $3704 Parlin, nn cy h vey Lee, ’ | 4 varbington +9 Glasgow ‘ B 1 Gases, 447% Sal oma. seccceesktl? Glasgow ny Burdette, 4966 Elchel- ‘habua .,. + on t Hamiion|™ eget B- Dowie. O44 8, Cag, Rie y —s FEATURES THAT MAKE ZENITH SUPERIOR | = . rin i “ne a " 146 k-. MELBA . : 2a . ther M fgets n,1101 8. Kingshighway Sag Rs Dickie, 714 Kingsland, mew \Ved., 2 Biber, Wo Py ‘Univer * : Grand & Uiemi |. {The al pekved” Wert | Br iia els gy «A860 Morgantara | aa, Mi ai aie weeks ies Automatic Tuning Super-Size Syntonic ; ire = uth St. Lowig | | ie Kent a 4358 Eeene | w "Yang ie ‘i. Doda sales el : ——— |i Double Push-Pull Dynamic Type Speaker tl omea bite) Wee” airee 206 Turkeys q Deets ay Bak 3840 Delmat Pana e McDaniel, 2813 Ei = Sereen-Orid Circuit Beautiful Console Cabinet ane te! Abs out Trial Facts a .»-1768 Mississipp al Murringe.’ BC. fel iermeyer. .+++633038 Barret row sey PERMITS and “ia ollies”* ‘aaa aid M tith Layton.4233 Connecticut ‘iliamson, ; Vth & Bremen Turkeys, other tong tee a8 Peele ‘anor Krabbe .491¢@ Sutherland Augite Priest, 6) aan i, E Louis, Ill. wEW SHEMANDOAH A aie tole BN le A bast Hf gui. I a nt Niblet “ 19th ’ me OOmy Apo short oad, Masini) NLA M8 Lthay 1112 N. 19th] 3 atte [Rites mere pam es 4 y ) : ; : O’FALLON é ¥ Ma Mad efto n, Mo, ura he ee; 2 risen ' ay High Ridge. Mo.| A. Delor. bo Aner as | yu ‘The | ra "es J. Dobbs . Naty ite e pecorerser a ie*) DO J - ——s — —— -_ .3247A Missouri > rah pr oy me eeees ~~ See Se ee ee ee = es ° os - ££ ; - Maplewood Park, He Talking en et All oe i} Rosie Samford ...Bast St, Louls, . me = ; ‘ te Lode ' G22 S ¥ ey OZARK Charies Rogers and N ss . a Fendler.. » 108 Pennestval vahia We Behe Webster Groves AT * Leising. rs _ £ ' ‘ Sing Pe: P god Dosine, 74 “ Lt M All Talking ’ .1819 N, lith 2010 Coie CORE URL TE | Jor Yi Mi RK 08. Kub8 Las pene Fey PAULINI | a +: SUAS, JFipnlain ULIN “Hollyw i. . = = *eenevetes , - ote ' \ 4 ’ > “ng eeeteeer ASS vision ([rreetnge i arn 4 lien aa etree, ne ORC! ue. Te Boy oN eeeeeee ° | QUEENS ‘Tite vitor tg" ange a | — oo praue soncees seers Sst Wor * . ; wa Hilbrand eevee tearaet ‘Alta = - 4 : A ‘a ren eee yf . .42 U-Taik YRTERI« My msicANi, Ri. 3 . 6: 45. Mat : Fim = a i bar, Pate oo al ing in their production with France M4 q , e i See ts a KE. D ccevsisisue rot WAR en OT WE x - : ‘cl Voight se. e 8009A eg in second place,

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_ » COMIC PAGE -- vursDary, * ~~ : NOVEMBER 26, 1929, .—. ———_——— -. COMIC PAGE é TUESDAY, ee NOVEMBER 26, 199g, ” " | = 3 il ot : — —— —_— HINGLY, Ane Twenty-Five Years Ago Toda —By Kessler Difficult Decisions —sy Gtuyas Williams | | Masor | CHAMPION TROTYER. WAS SOLD FOR $ 15000, DeUAAR . THE VORLOe UNPACED TO CKG BILLINGS ALSO THE C.K G: BILLINGS, PROMINENT AEU YORK This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch UY, | GEORGE OEAR | PARDON fies fff VY"”"”"™ é if / iy Y ~~ > - HER AS RUNNING A D ‘| ANDO NIGHT BUTCHER 7 i fr Hf, ; j 4 ~~ —> 3 pa a. mn « qs i) ( ~ © “ - a ’ SS) This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ——_—- — aad a DID YA READ RULE NUMBER TWO OF OUR TEUL-THE -TRUTH CLUB RULES YET, ) SKIPPY, DID YA ? LWITH MY NICKEL THAT'LE MAKE 'T READS THAT ee '_Ti-—-——-——=— = CERTAINLY, WHAT 15 tT ? EACH TIME YA TELL A FIR YA HAVE TO FORFEIT —— WHAT DO YA NEED A QUARTER FOR ? — eee A DIME AFB ? CAN YA LOAN US A QUARTER ? I ONLY GOTA NICKEL nk & 3 THE THIRTY CENTS £ Qwe MY MOTHER FOR TELLIN’ HER DIFFERENT ABOUT WHEN, WHY AN’ WHERE £ WAS THIS AFTERNOON. Ps es ss ~_— ~~ ee Clirect Ag ats oP aleauar Clean. 7 z icture, > as ity. sete P 7) Laer =) wine ne Thy 7, Y, i v, Vi YY 4, j We y “4 a yh + f db J, ’ if a J * Hweey ean y ALLY “ifs - 7 ( f y Sp }, Ti iyyf THE GHA NAAT THE PICTURE (S This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ’ \ . ' \ Wan WAAAY AND PREDACT \ ‘ v y A Caddy Trick This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SAY, WEVE BEEN ‘TAKING CARE OF “THIS PLACE FOR HIM FOR. SIX IM SURPRISED AT eet’ OU TALKING: LIKE THAT--- INK OF WHAT A COMFORT IT'S BEEN TO THE POOR SICK MAN TY KNOW WE'VE BEEN TAKING SUCH GOOD CARE OF HIS BUSINESS-: AUNTY, WE WANT TO FIND OUT IF IT WOULD GE ALL: RIGHT FOR LS TO CALL ON UNCLE HARRY AT THE HOS- Bringing Up Father —sy George McManus Comic Sections This Comic Appears in One -of the TWO -of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ; ¢ GRACIOUS. ° LOOK AT TH HORRID MAA) COMINIG TO | OUR HOUSE: WITH: | GOES TS PUG RILEY- Ovune Or THOSE 2AWFOL CREATOREDS YOUR FATHER SwT UP-risTen TO ME- iF YOU EVER JAAVE THA™. ROWOY- PUC ALLEY CALL HERE AGAIAL YOU WILL BE GORR'Y- “VOL. 82. NQ. 82. WALL STREET STOCKS RALLY ON COVERING AFTER FLURRY OF SELLING ’Considerable Realizing| Comes Into Market in. Last Hour and Top Levels | Are Not Held. FOX FILM DECLINES AFTER TRUST SUIT Pennsylvania Railroad Stock Sells Down After Announcement of Offer of ‘Rights.’ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. — Pre-/| iwoliday dullmess characterized to- day's stock market, with the gen- eral price tendency upward. The market sold off at the opening, rallied briskly before midday but reacted moderately from the high levels in a late afternoon wave of profit-taking. Net gains in most of the active issues ranged from one to nearly eight points, with final quotations also disclosing an ssortment of soft spots. The Exchange closed today .un- til next Monday, although broker- age houses are required to.remain open Friday and Saturday to straighten out disputed trades. Most of the leading houses already have caught up with the vast ac- cumulation of work that piled up in the wild markets earlier this month, and a number have given their employes an extended week- -end holiday . to rest up pas the long period of overtime work. Trade Largely Professional. The official rate for call money held steady at 4% per cent all day but there was a plentiful supply available and loans in the outside market were arranged as low as per cent. The time money market was quiet. Directors of the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank made no an- 34% giouncemenht after their meeting to- ay regarding the rediscount rate, which is 4% per cent. Trading in today’s market was largely professional in character, “bear” traders again sold stocks at the opening but failed to dislodge any appreciable volume of liqui- dation and hastily covered at least part of their outstanding contracts later in the session. Today's session, the last of the month, was in striking contrast to mose which ushered in the be- nning of the month, when the selling movement was at its peak. The day’s sales fell well below 3,- 900,000 shares, being lower than most of the abbreviated sessions Which ended last week. On the Stock Exchange, at least, Novem- ber came in like a lion and went out like a lamb. The day's business news was mixed in character. A series of favorable dividend developments and the announcement of heavily creased expenditures by the bublic utility corporations next year was offset by reports of a fur- ther decline in the demand for “eel and the falling off in freight “ar traffic, latter largely due, how- *ver, to holiday. The Pennsylva- Na Railroad announced the of- fering of additional common stock. Pennsylvania fell more than 2 vints following the announcement f the stock offering, but recov- fred about half its loss. Several f the other leading Eastern car- riers showed fractional recessions. Fox showed @ net loss of nearly 4 Points, following the announcement of the Government's anti-trust suit ‘sainst that and other companies. “rs sold, it was thought. _ “oppers, which were under pres- -re yesterday, made brisk recov- py On reports of tnofficial inti- ons that the present price of , °nts @ pound for copper would _ vaintained. Calumet & Arizona _ UD more than § points, Ane- P’ida 2% and several others a nt or more, a Fox Film Down. _ General Blectyic showed a net 3 BO tras ZPPPrrrer, “4 mm terday's low 40 (7 a. TRom Mlaweuc TO iURK OVERNIGHT. row), 6:58. Stage of the a fall of 0.4. $72,000,00( FOR PENN ‘Already One NEW YOR Pennsylvania stockholders for about $72 stock at the share, at the share for each The new capital expen ments all o operation witl plan to keep t moving. In addition, authorized th of stock to em approval of their annual The stock al for in two the rights stock are share. The equivalent about $45,¢ SIX TURKEY After Atter Will Spend By the Associat WASHING turkey gobb will be cooked kitchen tome . the birds wil White House likely will be The sixth day from in Wellman,: the day Ser kota present the Greater clation. The first ¢ from Stockte Mrs. Hoover bler raised fr The wild tu William M, M C., postm In the Mra. Hoover services and rest of the d The two will not be FOREIGN LE TO FIGHT Airplanes and Failed to MARRAK, 2?7.—Efforts ¢ Legion to re of locusts ¢ of the Atiag valley bases most serious career of ft fighting Airplanes ~— been sent attempt to the Satara tinue to overt has